St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 25, 1898

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TT COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS ~ Queens Who Conquer. They have a system all their own. man need stay single. ing story in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. No unmarried There is a school in which the graces of love-making are taught. A charm- ‘ i SY i. et Te pee aa in ae Sa Ae ei aye * Me eS ‘ > ia 7 oy oe 5 FA RS fe ees OE Sa SS r ; »* dx, wept fies: i , en ee , Nee eS ere ee ae 4 > is "kop “a7. Rage , o ; : A, ee ef Tie . } ; 4 " t 5, 2 5 be P a ; Be = = Si iy eg Os UM Se ee a s ; “yee "ag Phos ; 2 7 Ea) ; : . & x : eee : 23 . ’ og hs q he Bw od ey ; ; ak / ee Y ie R . } hb > Tt ¢ ag 2 “! ged ames wy : 2 . 2 ( r ; ¥ d 4 he fie a | 2 eal z ete le * : PB. : = é - Z I | [ SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE FiRST SIX MONTHS OF 1898S—SUNDAY, 119,188; DAILY, 106,975. A King in St. Louis. A self-made king; aking by right of conquest. 3 He controls a community of 10,000 people. He is worth $200,000, yet is employed as a menial. His own story in the next VOL 0, NO. 303, SL LO ee rr —_—————- - CRITICISED BY GRAND JURY, mene eee _—-— | | | S KISSED TOO OFTEN SAILOR DEIGNAN, THE MERRI- ' MAC HERO, ENTERS PROTEST. City Attorney Censured for yis OWA GIRL DON'T LIKE IT. Dismissing Cases. , dt POLICE OFFICERS WOULD NOT ACCEPT BONDS. _——— es CCMPTROLLER’S CLERK SHOULD ATTEND FIRST DISTRICT POPICE COURT. CASE OF “F. MUELLER” BROUGHT SUGGESTIONS. Report Filed Which Contains Many Recommendations Concerning the Conduct ot Municipal Business. The October Grand Jury made its final report Friday afternoon. There were returned 179 true bills and 83 were ignored. Twenty of the indictments were sealed, and much speculation was in- dulged in around the Four Courts as to whether anybodv-from the City Hall was ind:cted fow pay roll stuffing. The most interesting part of the report was the written section which accompanied the indictments, The first thing mentioned in the report was “grafting,’’ as it is practiced in the First District Pelice Court. Attention was called to the fact that while the number of cases tried was steadily increasing, the revenue was rapidly decreasing. The jury blames the police department for this in a measure, and says: the grafting is encour- aged by police captains and desk sergeants accepting bonds, The action of the City Attorney and his assistant in dismissing so many cases was also taken up and ceiusured. The practice, 60 the jury says, tends to increase crime. The grand-jury recommends that the City Comptroiier appoint a depuly to at- tend each session of the FPoiice Court, whose duty it snall be to wateh the revy- enue that comes into the court and to file @ sworn repqrt with the Comptrolier, The celebrated “‘F. Muelier’’ case was taken up by the jury and spoken of at Jength. it was recommended tnat the City Treasurer require @¢ach person in the em- of the city to appear in peftson and his pay. It recommended that not only Shoula he sign the pay-roil, but should Sign his name in a book that wouid serve @s 4 record as well. fhe jury also recommended that the Leg- istature pass a bili establishing a Board of a pardor is made the board could pass on the case on its merits. The jury referred to the pardon of Sadie Hayes, the negress, who | received clemency: from Goy. Thanksgiving Day. The jury referred to her as a murderess,” and pointed to this particular case, 45 a reason Why the isoard shou.d be establishea, It also mentioned another negress who Was sentenced to the peni- tentiary for 10 years for robbery. This woman Was pardoned, Her name was not mentioned Following indictments were returned: Murder in first degree Casey Goodlow, “Gleun Wilham kKudge, George Murder in second Burgiary and Barton, Patrick Simith, Walter Washington, Assault Slephens on “notorious and dungling, Lee Bass, James Jones, Samuel Williams, degree Leo Judd. larceny—John Whalen, Edward Donnell, Harry Morris, Peter Wilsen, Charlies Baiiey, Tuomas Iiarry Miller, with imtent to kill Jumes Smith, James Jones, Lou McClintock, El Jery Seagraves, John Parsons, Witliam Vie, Charles Meckmann, William Wiess, Robert Gray, Prank Shuckmapn, Ben Martin , Grand larceny—Aimoa Ellis. Fannie Murray, Eal- ward Fink (five counts), baward Weller, katward Barton, John Haywood, Frank Kennedy, Joha Aenvedy. Robbery in first @ellus Bell, Adolpy Howe l, Libbie Habitual criminais—Charies Sandford, Charles Schweuning, John Met arthy, Wiliam Jones, Manslaughter in first degree—Richard Ferrick, Malvern Herreford, MceRea, Jones, degree—THenry (‘or- tree Se renee a “CURSING” BY TELEPHONE. Judge Peabody Holds That It Justi- fies an Assault. “Telephone conversation should be couched in mild and respectful language; long distance quarre.s are worse than Quarreis at short range.’ So ruled Judge Peabody Friday morning, @s he declared Harry E. Hayward not @uilty of assauiting Lb. J. Bianke. As previousiy told in the Post-Dispatch, there Wae 4 Scene iast Friday in the office TD. J. Blanke, 445 Locusi street, when, after a telephone conversation Hay- unceremonicusly entered the Blanke Office and proceeded to wreak personal Vengeance upon Blanke, Hayward c.aimed as provocation, Blanke had swore at him over the Phone and had closed the interview by application of a vile name. This was in é#ubstance the brought out ia PolHee Court. Takine cognizance of the unkind lan- Buage sald to have been used by the prose- cuting withess over the telephone, Judge Peabody discharged the defendant This is the first’ case of long distance disturbance on record in Judge Peabody's eourt, and owing to the prominence of the parties involved—both men are well known in insurance circles—it attracted much attention. LIGHT SNOWFALL COMING =e aga Irdications Favor Another Touch of Winter. Weather Forecaster Hyatt predicts snow for St. Louis Friday night. ‘It will not be heavy enough,” he Saya, “for sleigh rides The probabil.lies are the snow will have disappeared by morning. “Cold weather may set in after nightfall, @lthough it is impossible to say this to a certainty, owing to the unsettled meteoro- Jogical conditions in the Upper Miss ssippi and Missouri Valley. It is snowing in the locality mentioned, and the dark clouds are how heading for St. Louis.” -Kangas City is having a sleet storm. and ihe temperature there is about 20 degrees above gero. In Texas and Louisiana there is plenty of rain, The coldest spot on the Albert, in British Northwest, At that point the mercury registers 32 below. In St. Pau! % it has fallen to 10 degrees, while variable e cempereture prevails in that vicinity, = “If the high and low predominate, we May expect some pretty brisk weather Sat. ing.” says Dr. Hyatt. “On the hy low predominates, the will remain unchanged.”’ that tele- the testimony Severe map is Prince ‘Bays the Smacks He Gets Are Not Gen- } | | i ‘ } ! | j ' i iJ | / ' | what's | hundred giris stood in line and saluted me, ‘was found ‘'she’d got the whole day to kiss me in. uine, Anyway, and Nothing Like Those His Mother Gave Him. Special to the Post-Dispateb NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Sailor O. W. Deig- nan, one Of the heroes of the Merrimac, is tired of being kissed. That doesn’t sound a bit heroic, but it is true. Some girls out in lowa kissed Deignan the other day, and him. Deignan went to the theater Wednesday night, and soon his presence was Known he was called behind the scenes and kissed by all the chorus girls until his face was covered with Rrease paint. Then Deig- nan got tired. When seen sailor said: “IT wish you’d put In your paper that I’m not going around trying to get myself kiss- ed. I believe those giris kiss me simply to get the laugh on me, and not for any idea that they want to doit. The fact is that. when a girl grabs and Kisses me. I’m sv rattled I dont enjoy it in the least. “It’s funny the Way some girls kiss vou. Some of them are scared, and just brush my cheek with their lips. Others are so embarrassed that they aim at my face and miss it, hitting my shoulder or my neck. Then they giggle and run. It isn't real kissing at all, like when you kiss a gir] you care ior. ‘“But,”” he likely to go as as at the Waldorf-Astoria the said earnestly, ‘‘this thing's too far. There’s a little girl out in lowa who thinks it’s gone too far already, and I’ve had two telegrams from her, asking me what I mean. “Now, you must not think I’m a masher. for I’m not. I’m just aé_e sailor. Haven't done anything brave. No one but a darned fool would have gone on that Merrimac trip. I’ve often heard that in this life the darred foo's get all the kisses. “What I'm afraid about is that if this thing goes on much longer the wrong girl will kiss me and I shall get a punch in the jaw from some nian, Well, Il shouldn’t be surprised. “l'p to the time I went into Santiago Harbor l’d never been kissed by any one my mother, Att sorts of women huve kissed me since, but there isn’t any twenty kisses [I’ve had that was worth one of the kisses my mother gave me. “All I want, to do now is to have the kissing Lusiness stopped. I wouldn't mind if it could be done quietly, but every kiss get is written about in the gets telegraphed out to Iowa. “I think the New York girls quickest kissers I’ve met. and you feel a dab on the cheeks or the mouth, and it's all over before you know occurred. Out in Ilowa, when a hut are They grab you, at it as deliberately as it She and each one went put her arm slowly ‘round my neck ‘held my face in both hands and then kissed 'me slowly, as if she rel.shed it. 'she Of course, as far as I was concerned, as didn’t, Lar , » whole ing was a joke meant to make Pardons, whereby when an application for | the hole th 5 J RASS me look silly.’ —_——-~— = ee ee eee EARLY SKATING ——e geuying had been by the High School beys and there intention to disparage the Mann. Mr. Levering suggested that he write a note to Mr. Mann and he said he would. gave their yells at junctures rest. sisted agone no _———- - ee — — ON ee acting | — or WOULDN'T BEMARRIED COUPLE QUARRELED WHILE AWAITING A LICENSE. ooo LIVELY SCENE IN BELLEVILLE. Groom Had Sent for a Justice and the Deputy Clerk but the Young Woman Angrily Backed Out. — ees ee ee A well-dressed St. Belleville Thursday ried. They the them The lady ceed and they returned to St. Louis o'clock the couple left a Publi: and went ti Hiouse, Mrs. landlady, if they get a licence at such an she thought they could. remarked that it was save money. register, saying Louis immmediateiy atter Louis couple went to evening to quarreled while get mMar- waiting for one. young refused to as two About 7 Subur- ban car at the tce Belleville Wess, the murriage said The t square asked could hour. They she groom ject for him to He declined to would return to St, ine ceremony. d messenger Was County Clerk Frnest Hilgard and after Justice LWlijah Cannady. The justice came and wae waiting in the office. The couple were in the parlor. While they were waiting for Mr. Hilgard fhe people who were standing about in the expectation of seeing the ceremony per- formed were startled by angry voices com- ing from the parlor. ” no ob- sent after Deputy another they | a 80. tenke, baat Sunday Post-Dispatch. Outside §t Louis, Two Cents A A A ———eee THE DRUCE COFFIN — aS | -—- - = First Victory Won by the Woman Whose Son She Claims Is the Real Duke of Portland. -. -_ HE IS NOW A SERVANT justice of the peace who was to make pro- | They could not distinguish what was said, | seemed to have be- at something the He was trying to pac- but the young woman come extremely angry young man had said. ify her, but was not eucceeding, shall not marry you now. I despise The people outside heard these words. young man pleaded and coaxed. but girl said ‘‘no’’ and stamped her foot hard that the dishes rattied in the dining room. Finally the couple came out of the The man was greatly girl Was angry. “We wil liake a return in a short Weiss. They walked about for a little while, but nothing the man could say seemed to ap- pease the wrath of the girl, and in a short time the people at the hotel saw board a Suburban car for St. Louis again. They had not mentioned their names to anybody and not anticipating such a de- noucment, nobody ha inquired their parlor. embarrassed. ‘lhe walk around town and time,’ said he to Mrs. were well dressed and seemed to come from the upper walks of life. MUST SHOW THE BOOKS ‘Cortez A. Kitchen ets a Mandamus where ‘erat and Journal of ertain the condition of the company. Against the Democrat. Kitchen andamus Friday, Valley Deme- to show granted Cortez A. writ of m Judge Fisher a peremptory compelling the Mis¢issippi Agriculture ‘kholder concern [to their yk» Kitchen sought as a the books of the him Vir. OXAaAMINe , Sid) ilS- 'St them | | POST-DISPATCH LAKE. SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA,, History of aCase in Which Many of Its Features Far Surpass in Interest the Story of the Famous Tichborne Claimant. ————— Se LONDON. Noy. 25.—The faculty of the Diocese of London has granted Mrs, Anna Maria Druce. a Gaughter-in-law of the late Thom Druce who, asserts, Was fifth Juke of Portland, a permit to und inspec* coffin alleged to con- in the remains of her father-in-law, or aman buried as Thomas C. Druce. Chai Tristam. in rendering the de- | cision at eons'story of the Court of granted fitteen days for an ap- n of an appeal was imme- Mrs. Druce the |'woman, for she occupies |the newspapers than is Queen of England. . Druce is an interesting personality. does not talk of dukedoma from the | Standpoint of the penny novelette, nor is ‘she the struggling heroine of melodrama, who after trials and tribulations is /moted from the washtub to the barouche of nobility. Her father, Mr. Butler, Was; steward to the Earlof Pembroke. She spent the first two years of her iife in lreland, but on the death of her father was broue | to England, with her sisters. The late of Pembroke and his mother kept an eye on the welfare of the young Butlers. : Anna Marla, the present Mra. Druce, went to college until she wae 21. At the now is most interesting more space claimed by the ates 5.1C the ellor the Pauis, peal. Notilticat! diately filed. A final order was obtained by Mre. Druce, he ig) ‘ourt f Appeals, on Nov. A> ! ~ tine Hig ? ( | og ; oF th Ch; : Ho of 23 she married W alter Druce, the aon of: 2, directing the faculty an © ancesor iT. ¢. Druce of frequent meation, They lived of the diovese of London to issue a permit fin. various places—Brighton, Hast! : ' » com Maidenhead and Staffordsiire, among t to allow her to open the coffin, = ’ £ ; rest. ‘y were rell-to- Mrs. Druce ciaims that the alleged death ; They ere well-to-do and lived | t - , comfortable life. Her husband was fond of and burial of her father-in-law were de-|farming and the open alr. ceptions and that he lived and finaily died After his death, In 1880, Mrs. Duce’g cfr- in a lunatic asylum as Dr, Harmer. cumstances became straitened. She had @ Her son, whom she asserts is the rightful family of young children to mopar he ' imagined they had not received for t¢ es- Duke of Portiand, is said to be a domestic She servant and Was .ast heard of In Australia. tate all that they were entitled to. sought by various means to secure her! ; rghts. Mrs. Druce her father-in:-law, She went to chancery to secure her. the fifth Duke of Portland, having suffered | claims, but with no marked success. Her | keen remorse and abject fear as the resuit | children grew up, and her son, Dr. Sidney | of the tragic death of his brother, Lord | George Druce, went to sea. She was poor | (;,eorze bentinek, both of whom were in |and hecame reduced to a sife n board! ' love with the same woman, adopted the | houses with sometimes a very doubtfs name of Thomas Charles Druce thereby | security of tenure. So things went unt.l transferring to himself as Druce an im- | the beginning of this year, when ane opened mense property from himself as Duke Of | her campaign and startled London b allegations of a sham burial, fraudulent the risk of exposure | will and a masquerading duke. existence he ceused a : his supposed re- The average man smiled and shook his) head, and gave the story about thr { weeks’ life, with another week for d | burial. But that was nearly a year age, and now she has won her first voint. This is due somewhat to the personality t of Mrs. Druce. The fact that the story may be true can be left out of cONnsiderauon | altogether in accounting for the vitality | of its interest. The fact l#, Mrs. Drtice t! one of the most energetic, determined and sanguine of litigants who ever entered @ court, ; With not enough in her pocket to be; cure of the week's bills, she entered upon which involves the opening of says as realized double coffin to be puried with mains. If Mrs. establish her conten- tion that her father-in-law did not die in i864, as supposed, the will can he invali- dated and her. son will become entitled to the estate and title now heid by William Duke of Portland. A recently published estimate of Duke's rent roll places the amount nearly £400,000 yearly Hooley was England a Druce can the “at inter- So the month most ago, Just Mr. esting man in as ee ee dom. to four turn to courts, work it will go to a MM : hi Si Ti / THLE = Se pet 2 a a ee — ; . y, Re ’ : i // 4 BE , ML" Wreagtes }>' LY wee oy y / ‘ \F 4 ‘ Sat, Hare ve ‘ ay eed Sp. ga Aan ha aah ee OME ae if apes ny - - Mo “ ‘ ; 2% ‘ Py Spe ee gn NBT et RPI ht ad apie. At AO CRMIR ANS ASR OOD DS. °' > : ; goes Pa ies 1 Tiles F <r re oe

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pies ae ae oe ‘ — a ee oe ‘. e . iN ee PUN dentin: aiesanache Macousian GM, on SS ai aes ee INTO A VITRIOL OO IR * * L - SAIL FOR HOME DECEMBER 10 —_— a GHILDREN’S JAGKETS:REEFERS! Special Low-Price Inducements for Saturday. CHILDREN’S $2.50 JACKETS, $1.25— Made of fancy. checks, navy blue, red and gresn—all new shades—braid and embroidery trimmed— ages 8 to 12 years—worth up to $2.50 cece CHILDREN’S $3.5) JACKETS, Si.98— Made of wool navy-biue meiton cloth~— braid-trimmed collar and cuffs—ages 4 to 12 years— worth $3.50 on ’ me J . ‘2D “ y erninent centracts on hand and 8 for the purpose of turning over the p Fy ders for more jt] : tobacco properties to the new Continenta] adelphia in Co. an injunction will be served to prevent dictate what the transfer. (overnmen. as It is also policy of bul charges will time peace rectors will] scheme It is an- leading sh'p- country. have anticipation if to ac ~ Ca: Special to the Post-Dispatch. TRENTON,. N.‘J., Nov. 25.—Joseph Schroppler, an employe of the Philadelphia Watch Case Factory at Riverside, N. J., Was terribly injured in a vat of vitriol in which watch cases are dipped in the pro- cess of manufacture. Schroppler is 17, a mischievous, skylarking youth. So the old- er men chaff him. When George Miller be- San teasing Schroppler about his sweet- heart the boy became furious. He hit Mil- ler and was chased. “If I get hold of you I’'ll throw you into that vat,”’ Miller cried. “You’d better catch me first,” Schroppler. As he ran the boy turned and tripped. Headlong towards the vat he fell, scream- ing. He stretched out his hands to save himself and partly succeeded, in that he did not plunge in face foremost. But in order to do this he had to place both feet in the acid. Those nounced oF building c ~~ formed new a 4 5 . ' ‘ ‘ ~110 ee SOC OOF 282F2404020004 6808 SEEESEES ersaiment will To of the steel interests on for several weeks in elsewhere. Last week it wae semi-officially announced that they had been abandoned. Federal Steel securi- ties fell several points and somebody made a fortune, more hich require great navy ry’; ‘ ° companies (j'l re «! i. — TRIED 10. WRECK THE HOSPITAL Mrs. Lizzie Collins Became. Suddenly Insane. SMASHED WINDOWS WITHA BOARD. form. the Works of are to Iron ie are In all the bright trust horizon there ap- V4 ) A POINT TO CONSIDER Is how to make your Receipts and Expenses balance pleas- antly and agreeably. Econ- omy 18 not pinching privation ; paying high prices for some things and going without many other necessities of comfort. YOU CAN STRIKE a happy balance in your Ex- pense Account by paying us one profit on your SUITS AND OVERCOATS. We are makers of these good things—our own factory turn- ing out every ent we sell. Giveusac to add to your monthly balance. Humphrey’ — many Gov- are bid- of Piail- _— «3 a ek retorted ~~ Ne some sensational and that some 4di- with engineering interests. said that be made, be charged in their own addition it was announced yesterday that the Union Tobacco Co. had been formed with a capital of $10,000,000, 7 —! —_—S— — +, - al er ——— . a ~. of Birmingham, [ingland, comes a re- reat finane ers of Wall street, New York, and Lombard street. London, are secretly forming: a trust to procure the financial and commercial control of the The Philippine Istands eoon as the United] together. States make an door’ of them to the !jcan sardines, there is a very toothsome commerce of the Yankee fish which masquerades success- This syndicat: fully as a sardine, and now there is a plan and London proposes on foot, backed by some enterpris'ng En- close the door againat glishmen, with a cavitai of $3,000,000, to people. It s probable combine. all the plants that pack the so- ising trust ie not contin y York andj] called American sardine into one great London alone, but tht represéntatives | trust. may be fourd in Washington The Birmingham Posi. which muthority is of st rest larize on this point, and it does not give names, which wouid have greativ aided in finding the men who are taking such quick advantage of the country’s colonial expan- sion. Like 3 projec: f suca com- binations, the founders Philippine Trust abhor publicity From port that theg interests are getting closer there are no real Amer- GS, ee \ oar ot sardine W hile ; paths who heard the cries ran toward the vat. They knew how the vitriol eats away metals. They were not sure what it would do to human flesh. They feared that this boy might be dissolved into nothing- ness. before their .very They were surprised to see the boy climbing out of the vat. Miller sprang to his é6ide. “Are you hurt?” hé asked. “No, not at all;..only a Httle wet,’ turned Schroppler. The idiotic men permitted him to walk towards his home, half a mile, as though nothing had happened. He head made near- ly a third of the distance when he was aware of a warmth about his legs and feet. The burning increased with each step: He had ‘started*t6 run and thought the extra exertion had. caused it. He dropped to a walk. The. pain increased. It seemed as if a million neédles were being driven into his flesh. ’ The’ acid was beginning its work. He was alone in the darkness. Rain peited. against hjs face. There was hot water enough in-thé seas to quetich the fire that was c6BEuming his flesh. He sorieked with ail his might. He ‘prayed for mercy. The acid burned and burned, going deeper and deeper with deadly per- sistency. Through the rain and the mist he could see a light in his home, like a star brought to earth. He fixed his eyes upon it, clenched his teeth and went on. But the liquid-now that was about his legs seemed to be hottest under his feet. He felt his head reel, and he-~-sank to the ground. While he lay on the ground crying help when there was none to hear he made up his mind that he should not die all alone in the darknesg and rain. Fora time he crawled along on his hands and knees. The light dwindled in the window from him. He gained his feet again and walked, each step bringing the cry of agony from him. Many times the boy sank on the ground, his will would not yield, He crossed His home was only a few yards away. He reached the door on his hands and knees. With his remaining strength he pushed open the door and fell] Ns fainting on the threshold. lite Ta A 4 AR ie NASI tt If he recovers his pluck will have saved PAN Pee. i: bg Sf wil PIS 4 * his life. -His tate is not certain. If he APY lives his legs will have to be amputated. as Offered under classification ‘“‘Education- al” in P.-D. wants, you wrong yourself. DRAGGED BY A TRAIN. WW GL GOVERNOR AS A WITNESS. MRS. LIZZIE ANS. | Ww MRS. LIZZIE COLLI ‘Tanner Says He Was Not Properly In- haspital last Saturday with her two-days- | formed of Conditions at Virden. old baby. Friday morning she unexpectedly | Special to the Post-Dispateh. became ingane. ' | CARLINVILLE lov. 2.— Shortly before daylight the woman arose lury inwve a LE, Ill., Nov. 2. The gram from her cot in the northwest corner of the ?7“"¥ ‘vestigation of the Virden riot is ward. Clad only in her night dress she "ear a close, Yesterday and to-day a score crept steaithily toward the center of the oO! Witnesses were examined. Among them room. For days she had been so weak she Were several physic ans who were on the could searcely lift her hand. . Then she *P0t Just after the shooting began to render ‘seemed endowed with the strength of a #/d to the wounded and dying. The grand lioness. She suddenly gave a wild shriek jury has given up hope of closing its work and sprang toward the windows. As she ‘his week. It will be fortunate to secure ran she grabbed a long board that was all the ev dence before to-morrow night, hanging on the wall. after which comes the summing up and | She brandished this high above her head and drawing of indictments. stopped. ‘and attacked the window. In her fevered Gov. Tanner appeared W hen rescued it was found that not & imagination she was confined a prisoner vo.untarily, as the single bone had been fractured. is in a cave where her captors were intent Ot Served by the Spr nefield officer to cloth oe ed and he was bruised, but | only on her death after inflicting the most Whom it was given. He was before the the doctors say he will recover. awful tortures. She assaulted the window 84nd jury tor one hour. In an interview Goodin was wont to ius home, with all the strength of a mad woman. @!terwards the Governor stated he had told sourl avenue, The glass shattered under well directed the investigating body that his action in : the Virden affair Wis ) sowanpaee 4 on statu- c blows and the sash gave way. tioral gr unds. that the rece of armed men He Killed Thomas Craine in Texas on DEATH AFTER THE DANCE. Other patients were awakened by the guarding the trainload of imported labor- Nov. 1, a Year Ago. | —— bolt upright in a 2 out to her to ers Were invading the State unlawfully and that as the governor, he was justified the Post-Dispatch. |Merry-Makers Run Into by a Fast Nov. 2. Train and Two Ixilled. . men of New York inside and thetr oWwn very prom- siebD bit this PROP eves. principal peanut con- have agreed to a There are about These han- about %.- an invest- the com- that the says its the be particu- Seventeer of the in the eountry eombine or consolidation. °° cleaning housee for peanuts. dlie\a erop which is valued at 000,000 a vear. They represent ment of $3.000.000. It is through bination of the cleaning houses attempt will be made ‘to handle the crop hereaf‘er, maintain. prices and prevent ruinous competition. Twelve of the clean- ing houses are in Virginia, and one of them. located at Smithfield. handles about one-fourth of the crop. Two concerns are in St.- Louis and three others in various paris of the. West. TIN PLATE COMBINE. Ninety Per Cent of the Manufacturers Are Taking Stock. CLEVELAND, O.,. Nov. 25,—The tin plate ‘édénsoélidation is now an assured fact. Mos: of the details have been arranged, and nething- is left undone Which could cause a miscarriage of the plans at the last mo- ment, Propably 9 per cent. of those who are selling out to the promoters are. taking stock in exchange. The consolidated. com- pany will bé in actual working order by the lftirst-of the new vear. It is the frank admission of well-posted - men that.no similir’ deal has’ been con- Despite the various stories circulated in|} Ssummated in the United ,.States which was Wall stree: to the effect that the negotia- | so perfectly managed in all its details, The tions looking to the formation of a eteel- |] Un plate manufacturers were originally a rail pool had been abandoned, it was au-j| Unit in asking for cash for their plants; thoritatively announced in Wall street yes->but in -the-most admirable manner they ferday that the pool had been formed and} have been convinced that stock would be that all the great steel interests of the| preferable, and it is now certain that the country, including the Federal Steel Co.,] bulk will accept stock. the Carnegie Co. and the Tennessee Coal It is generally agreed »). G. Reed. now and Iron will hereafier work in har-;.treasurer of the American Tin Plate Co. of mony. will agree to maintain rates at $29] Elwood, Ind., will be pregident. His only instead of $18 a ton and will net invade] formidable opponent is W. T. Graham, é€ach other's territory president of the Etna Standard Iron and ‘There has: been no actual Steel Co. of Bridgeport, O. t cor three years been making trips from : | Paducah, Ky., up the Tennessee River to | Big Clifty, Tenn., and on one of these trips ‘met John Holly cf Decatur County, Tenn,, | Who became infatuated with Cato’s sister. —— - ee | Just previous to the killing, Askew’'s boat WM. CATO WENT TO THE GALLOWS | ' had been moored near the Star Lime Works for several weeks. Cato went down in that , Vicinity to seek employment, and failing, AND HIS PARTNER IN | Was offered a place on the boat with Askew. | He and his mother and sister accepted the CRIME TO PRISON. , to THEN MADE AN ATTACK WITH A - WEAPON UPON OTHER INMATES. , eserers ererns re- .) ‘tors of CREATED CONSTERNATION AMONG ALL THE SICK. o> J. is incorporators used Trust to acquire the laws of New Jersey are : silver-plate manu- facturing companies. of the United States. These concerns have been arranging their combination since ! June, and the de- tails were only completed on Monday, when the articles of incorporation were filed in Trenton, the home of trusts. The capital of the concern will be. $26,-. 00.00 of which $9,000,000 will be preferred stock. The trust will issue $4,500,000 bonds. The following companies wii! be in the combination The Meridan Meridan @lver Bowman & C'O.,, Company, thet (Company, the the William dummy Behind thie ' Silver-Piate by the nevw eorporate OVERCOATS, $10.00 to $60.00. Trained Nurse Had a Desperate Strug- gle Before She Could Overpower the Woman and Then Strap Her to a. Cot. ,? ist Mrs. Ligzie Collinge, a patient -in division No. 2 at the City Hospital, while tempofari- ly insane, made a desperate effort to escape Friday morning. Failing in that she at- tempted to assault some of the other in- mates. Lizzie Collins is 21 years old and lives at 2243 Lucas avenue. She was sent to the *”» — MIRAL AND THE SECOND VICE-ADMIRAL. Britannia Company, the Plate Company... Manning, » Wilcox Silver-Pinate Manafaeturing Norwich Cutlery Company, Rogers Manufacturireg. the Holmes & Kidwards Silver Company, the Standard Silver Company, the Manhattan Silver Compamy, the Barbour Silver-Plate Company,Rogers & Bros., and Rogers & liamilton. HAS LONG’S MIND CHANGED? wine offers dining car service St. Louls te Denver—the Burlington Route. Service a la carte. The hour-8:45 p. m. from St. Louls. The equipment— Standard Drawing Room Eleepers, Free Chair Cars ~Dining Care to Denver. Direct connection for Scenic Colorado, Sait Lake City, Pacifie Coast. City office, 8. W. Cor, Froadway and Olive 8t. HEAT YOUR csom ror OC Per Dav The Wonderful Little CALOVIT GAS STOVE NS THB OXYGEN, SAVES YOUR GAS BILLS, HEATS A ROOM 15x15 AND COSTS ONLY $3.00. YOU SHOLLD HAVE ONE. COME AND SEE THEM. FAY CAS FIXTURE CO., 1126 OLIVE STREET, _— DEATHS. DUGGAN—Vriday, Nov. 2 at 1 «. m., Nicholas Duggan, aged 55 years. Funeral Sunday. Nov. 27, at 1:30 p. @., from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Mary Groves, 1015 Olive etreet. It Is Reported at Washington That the Secretary of the Navy Will Rec- ommend the Promotions. for ay, WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—According to what seems to be reliable information, Secretary of the Navy Long, in his official report, will recommend the revival of the grades of Admjral and Vice-Admiral. When the law was passed creating the two Offices after the civil war it coupled with them the names of the Rear-Admitirals who were to fill them, and provided that the Office should die with the naval heroes Who filled them, Secretary Long’s recom- | mendation will be that Rear-Admira! Dewey shal} be made Admiral: Dewey and Rear-Admira!l Schley will be made Vice- Admiral. This will leave Rear-Admiral Sampson the ranking Rear-Admiral. Burlinoton Route written agree- but on Rancocas Creek. om eee ee -_— — If you know that you have a talent that fit you for the stage and desire to improve it, but fail to take instructions AS offer, and on Sep.. 9 John Holly happened come down. He took up his quarters on the boat and remained there until the 16th, when the two women drove te Kuttawa, ten miles away. The following morning Cato attempted to have a $10 bill changed, and said that he had oie egg he ae and sent the lat- | r : ' ter down the_river. The people became Story of the Crime for Which Cato Was | suspicious and dragged the river, finding Executed and John Holby Sent the body with stenes tied to it. The old J man head had been crushed with an ax. to Prison for Life. Cato and Holly were arrested, and both ‘onfessed, but each claimed the other com- mitted the murder. The weapon used was au Couble-bladed ax, and with it Askew’s head was crushed while he slept. His ; money, amounting to $73, was’taken by the | murderers. Holly, the younger of the two | men, was sentenced for life, and is now serving his term at Eddyville, and Cato, who clearly planned the murder, was sen- 'tenced to hang. ee ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY. | killed Askew Public Disputation of the Philosoph- The hanging was theactirs: legal executio? | ical Department. The quarterly publle exercises of the that ever eurred ti Lyon C*ounts IK 4 i @nd the first execution of a white man ‘in| Philosophical Department of the St. Louis sccm VICTIM THROWN IN THE RIVER. Samuel Goodin Run Over by Cars but Will Recover. ————- - ee Ss Samuel Goodin, a switchman in the Chi- | cago, Peoria & St. Louis Railroad yards The Prem-er, Senor Sagasta, was asked if at East St. Louis, had a narrow escape ! Monday’s session would see the close of the from @ horrible death at noon Friday. Paris conference and the signature of the. ith ; . treaty of peace. He repliedy ‘Who knows” He was preparing to make a coupling. Maybe a fresh incident will arise or further .One section of a train was backing toward consultations or exchanges of views will be He slipped and fell between the rails. : was caught by the timbers under the fears and dragged.100 feet. Four cars passed over him before the train could be | Special to the Post-Dispatch PADUCAH, Ky NoO\ i was this afternoon at Bick Williaa Cato Kady vil} > in- execution lle «le- Who is tr =the hanged enbentia itis, 4 tive 1t* Crows KENGELBACH—Oso Wednesday, at 6:20 p. m., Elizabeth Kengelbach (oee Lerehes), aged 6 years and 10 montbe. Funera]l from family residence, 2001 Nor's Tenth street, Saturday, Nov. 26, ot 1 pp m., te St. Michaels Coureh, thence fo Celvary Cemetery Relatives and friends are invited to attend. KERR—Rosia Kerr, beloved wife of Mugh Kerr, at her residence, 3031 Thomas street, aged @ years. Funeral will take place Bandas. aw at from family residence to Mt. Church, thence to Calvary. Fr TS Acaarty Jonn Hell: necessary. fOr complicit, Called Him a Generous Man After he found out that the Globe, Seventh F'ranklin making suits order at $19 up; pants $2.50 and up. They are juet g00d any first-class , tailor can make, and at half the price, | JOHN B. SHAW HANGED. morn. neg wis this subpoenea issued avenue, is to and and as as 1300 Mis- er nois® and gat cots. They called cease, She only laughed at them. Then suddenly her fevered brain took another turn. The patients were her enemies and she would kill them. Brandishing her tm- provised weapon aloft, shy started for the nearest patient. The sore of patients unusual their in “repelling invasion and quelling riot “ He asserted he had not been properly warned of the magn.tude of the trouble and had he thought that a tra'nload of blacks was on the way. it would have been invited. ss’ CARTHY—At Fort Wayne. tod, ser « ghaet iltieees Timothy McCarthy of 1313 Sod) Some Special to DALLAS, Tex.., John B. Shaw ete = ee es aS IB Jag a :) ie 4 — — ee the Firet Conkressional Distric’ since th: War. On Sept. 16, INT, he and dered Comic Askew, an aged recluse, who had a emeli store boat in which he lved and traveled up and down the Tennessee River tie always appeared to have plenty ‘of Money, and did not seem to care whether he #0) one af his wares or not. He was abs 7 2 to a& Miser, sodton” y xseytiapeten eben WILLIAM CATO AND JOH . . > John Holly mur- ‘lecture on ’ : N HOBLY. University, consisting of an experimental the “Mechanics! Transmission o¢ Power’ and disputations in ethics, psy- chology and metaphysics on M theses. will be held in the Ifbrary of the university, Ney. 3, 29 and 30 at 8 o’clotk Pp. m. The theses proposed will be argues @- tirely in Latin, hater pita eee ORE og ee ge | was hanged at 11:45 to-day at Cle burne_for the murder of Thomas Craine on Nov. i, 897. Shaw was desperately in love with Craine’s wife and Killed her husband in hopés of possessing her. He died as he said all the time he would, without evidence of-fear and protesting his inno- cence. At the last moment he relerfted and permitted a preacher to be with bim on the scaffold, Rev. Mr. Lane of the Chris- tian Church, being the man. Shaw, who claimed to be an infidel, had refused all along to have any talk with visits from preachers. Death at a Thanksgiving Party. Special to the Post-Dispatch EDWARDSVILLE, ll., Novy, ~-Death Was an unexpected guest at a dinner party here Thanksgiving Day. Just as the guests ari o- ~~ Tsora Jenkins. staggered and fell backward. Jen.- from Mrs, came few minutes, expired within a old, She kins Was 66 years Cleveland, ©. Won't Tell Stories Out of School, But tage on goods tell the tale From one of Rroadway's largest dry goods young men's suits up to D years sold by them at $4.48, $6.98, $9.98. now owned by the Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, and sold by them at $2.89, $4.89 and 86.48 to- @ay and to-morrow. stores | The train was running 9 miles an hou were going out to dinner one of them, Mrs, |} having sustained a stroke of apoplexy, She | Epecial to tre Post-Dispatch. LA PORTE, Ind., Nov. 23.—Lake Shore train No. 14, the fast paper train, struck a handcar filled with persons returning from a dance near Otis this morning, in- stantly killing William Kemper and wWil- liam Sobenski, and fatally injuring the two were all awake by this time, amgil.as they saw the peril of one of thefr number they gave vent to a chorus of alarming cries The night nurse, who had been in another ward, heard the commotion. She ran into the ward and her training at once caused her to comprehend the situation. She ran daughters of Sobenski. Other occupan of the car were injured, but none seriously. Se PIG CASE IN COURT AGAIN Max Otto Filed Motion for Arrest of Judgment and an Appeal. Carondelet’s celebrated pig case, jn which Mrs. Burns and Max Otto contesteg for the ownership of a $8.50 pig, is before the eourts again. Mr. sOtto, dissatisfied with the judgment nasossing the fine of $50 costs against him, and losing the pig, in addi. tion, filed in Judge Spencer's court prj. day a prayer for arrest of Judgment any a motion for aa appeal. Mrs. Burns, thinking Otto had enough | and that the Incident was gave a bie Thanksgiving dinner at her home ang recent not to strike. Mrs. Collins hurled the board with all her might at the nurse. But her aim was bad. Then she turned toward the w ndow which she had demolished with the evident intention of casting herself from it, The nurse was upon her before she could put her intentions into execution. She was easily overpowered and -goon she was strapped to her cot, where she con! thued to rave for an hour, though quiet.ng reme- dies were administered. Lulu Birket occupied a cot next to Mrs. Collins and she saw the entire incident, as did Nellie Pearce, a colored pat ent. Visiting His Old Home. Franc R. E. Woodward, pewFpaper correspondent who was formerly on the staff of Gen. Maceo in Cuba, and who was reported dead because some of ais papers were found on the body of another Ameri- an. is in the on a social viait to riends. Mr. was once on the local ¢ i connected the Chicago the celebrated her victory. Zee yt het irs a a es Te ue - late 3 te ES i See ; ee ! i Sa toward the crazed woman and warned her | t He is in the advertising busi- } met at the State line by mf itia and stopped at the mouth of Gating guns. He testified he had been appealed to over the ‘phone for troops by persom saying they were the Sheriff and Manager Lukens, but could not swear 4s to their identity. It was his only regret that he had not taken his firm stand before the trouble occurred, but with the ‘informaton at hand he did not conaider i himself justified in doing more than he i had done. The Governor carefully stated that he was not oppored to the entrance of one or nundreds of men from other States in leearch of employment. It was their right, but when they came armed in eontraven- tion of the constitution, it wae time to ine terfere. One cle claration made by the Gov- ernor was that he never had a personal in- terview with Sheriff Davenport and would not know him on sight. Many Weddings at Chester. ‘ BR. Hi... Nov. &.—Edwin L + of Welge, and Miss Maggie He t- kamp; Howard Gant of New Palestine, and Gertrude Montroy; Charles Shoemaker ‘ee Maggie Enaenauer, both of Brew- Wendel teenth rireet. Diwe potice of funeral wlll be given. SULLIVAN-On Nov 24. et 2p. m. Mollie Sal livan .daughter of Dennis and Mery Sallives (nee Mahe~), aged 21 years. 7 monthe, sister of Alice, Maggie. Lavra and Joho Bellivas. Funeral will take place mas Papie street. Sunday. ov. ZT. a i.py te at. Malachy’s Chareh. thence very. Friends of family tevited te 6 —— | SCALDED ON A STEAM E. W. Linton Is Now a Patient at the Marine Hospital. . W. Linton was badly scalded Thanke- giving night. He is now « patient at the Marine Hosp! eintes = AS oye » Se was lying at the foot atreet. ipeee in pe ing wat “The water at tal. Canadian, 17 ¥ steamer of Ellis Grove, were mar- A terda Schillinger and Mies Juita ct : Sic’ wt ea is - ae ee = oe ae Res tS a

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i er oak, “ “4 =e 34 SSeS in TE 1 Be he ot - a y, Sets si lg eee See Sa. mee ow haw A wi? SS oe: ee ee eer oo Se wos ae. eae a a ee RS uy age ye eee iets ba on : 5 he: 3 o~ a7 a » . & es ce 4 , SES, 5 Ge a oe ps ee , “ieee “ 2 iy rae aie ; er ‘ ” Z ‘s AES 2 X y : = t-2 . 4 wr i ates ie moe i * ve > : | j ’ fa 4 . . x” : Sag ob stra ght and a fine gentieman. fina.ly everything was arranged, and at the tinkle of a bei the curtains were parted and vhe guesis looked upon Mrs. Culleny and Clarke In wedding attire. ‘there was much surprise, but the young minister started in and married them in a Dusiness- like manner. the rumor about the great wealth of the bridegroom and his prom.se of. giving the br de a $100,000 check at the marriage table kept the interest stirring among the friends om en the supper was announced and the couple with the others sat down eév- ery one was waiting and watching tor the event of the check. Oid. C.arke knew they were sizing him up and Wié particularly deliberdte about making @ny move. Graduaily every one stopped eaiing to watch and wait on Clarke le, without seeming to notice any this ‘g. reached his hand in his geen and, tak- ing a neatiy fo.ded slip of paper, passed it covertiy to the minister. Tne move was geen by all, and the minister quick.y lipped the paper in his pocket, with a heavy feeling. As soon as the “was over the minister hurr.ed out the size of his check and read with horror: ‘Owing to the intense excitement unde! which I am ijaboring on this the eve of my marriage, I have not been abie to get to bank to-day.’ or preacher, seizing his hat, fled e house, into the carriage and } After he left others began to get susp:cious, and there finally was a fignt and poor old Ciarke waa thrown out. He went from there to Mrs. Fields. where he got the keys to her trunk and then left town. “If he had not made that $100,000 check romise it is probab. e he would have gotl- en Mrs, Culieny’s money in the same way fn which he had that of many other wid.- ows. He Was a remarkable man and only had one arm his did not seem to affect him at all with the woman. and from facramento to Baitimore he has met and married them he pleaeed.”’ . Clarke’s time Will xepire within less than a year. EE oe enemeee PO ee ew Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup eases the life of the consumptive and asthmatic. 2c. COLORED CITIZENS ANGRY. Bupt. Davidson Ejected Two Negro Pupils From a White School. HARRISBURG, IIL, Nov. 3.—A warrant _sworn to by colored citizens of El Dorado has been issued against Prof. C. C. David- eon, aperinten nent of the El Dorado city for _ fc o ejecting two colored «Betis ony ei CP wee ay elif schools Send for our New Ca and promptly filled. talogue—just out—3000 illustra- tions—mailed free! Out-of-town orders faithfully for fine goods. Nowhere else so many or so beautiful Holiday and Wedding Gifts; and nowhere else such low prices © ’A Great Diamond ag The leading Diamond House of St. Louis and one of the largest and grandest in the world. More Than 50 Years of Great Diamond Selling! And never in its history has it shown so dazzlingly a beautiful collection of precious gems and rare jewels as now—a vast and matchless stock, specially designed for its new store (which, unfortunately, is not ready for us), and must now be sold at unprecedentedly low prices. W W W Thousands know that we name the lowest prices for Diamonds—we want everybody to know it. ik ’ Two Phenomenal Diamond Values MIN and | James Clark for larceny O of a man who} who collected | this | around of | minister 100K- | ia.K to MP. | supper | to eee | in dainty Mermod & Jaccard box—fully MAIN : Entire Stock of Diamonds Is at Our Main Store, Art and China Store, > | 4. MAN and brilliant—mount- ed in our own establishment—put up guaranteed—special price $45 to-day and to-morrow. ..-- 410 and 4ai2 Locust i Diamond Star—“Single. stone—perfect} Diamond Pendant—0Ot 7 Go on Sale To-Day. v4 stones, in \V a variety of ar- W Street. Ware Store, > . Silver-Plated a ALE FAY FAX FAY AY “AY HAY A “A AA 2: 0 Pe L Tr Lrg 2 2: SSESSSSSSSESE SS SSSSeSseSsk SSE LPS SSS SSS SS tistic designs, our own elegant mount- W ing—lovely, dazzling pendant—special isl price to-day and Saturday only......... v B RO A 1) W AY, Opposite Our New Store, now in course of erection. “ y i Morwod & Jaccard‘:” Broaijway, Near Locus’. 308 ee fe ee ie | —-- Ue —_ -—-——_- —- - -—— ~ een» eee — ————— ———— TANNER DEFENDS COAL MINERS, we \ Incidentally He Seeks to Jus- tify His Own Course. “MEN,” HE SAYS, “WERE OUTRAGED AND CPPRESSED.” NEVERTHELESS HE INSISTS THAT BOTH SIDES IN PANA MUST LAY DOWN ARMS. OPERATORS, HE PREDICTS, MUST BEAR THE BLAME. Their Request for Troops “to Aid Them in Landing Negroes in the Stock- ade’? Sought to Make Him “Party to a Wrong.”’ SPRINGFIELD, Il., Nov. %.—‘‘My s¥m- pathies were w.th the miners, who regard- ef themselves as outraged and oppressed, and in this opinion I agreed with them.”’ This is one of several unusual and striking sentences in a statement issued by Gov. Tauner in reviewing his course in labor treubles at Pana and. Virden. ‘In explaining his recent declaration of martial law in Pana and vicinity the Gov- ernor says: “From the conflicting reports brought to ;}me I am unable to determine who began | the fighting, whether it was the imported negroes or the locked-out miners. A vendet- ta has broken out, :n which both parties to the controversy are active, and life and property in Pana are so insecure that the only practicable method of restoring peace and safety is to disarm all those engaged {n the town of Pana and the adjacent territory ioe one mile .n each direction is designed to secure this result, for the attainment of oy I have ar yy 48 hours, 1e statement is‘an exhaust the causes of the labor locaton al ot Illinois coal mining districts, dating back to the general strike of 1897.- The Governor reviews the work of the convention of operators and miners of the Eastern and Western fields resulting “in the adoption of a scale as between the States and the subsiagary convention for Iinois at which the Springfield scale was adopted by unan- . ‘“‘My proclamation of martial law within |. + territory, imous consent. He points out that of 800 miners in the State 78 are now operating under the Springfield scale, and says that the agreement on this scale was in the nature of a contract between the operators and their employes which was morally biraing upon both and would have been legally binding between individuals. “The closing of the Pana and Virden mines,’’ the vernor says, has been called in many newspapers a strike, but it was not a strike; it was a lockout, and lasted for approximately six months, to the great injury of the miners, who were ready and willing to go to work upon the same terms as other miners in the same to which they regarded them- 'gselv@s as entitled under their contract. The gn named for mining in the scale was 40c per ton; the price offered by the mine owners was 2c. The statement then discusses the {nvor- tation of negro laborers from the South, telling how the first train load of colored operatives for Virden were met at Spring- field ‘by the white miners, and “peacefully and lawfully persuaded to return to their homes.’ “Then,” says the Governor, ‘‘the Virden mine owners hired a second lot of negroes in Alabama and gave notice that they would bring them in at the point of the bayonet, if necessary. They erected a stock- ade or fort for their protection. ‘The miners of the district were aroused and began assembling at Virden in great numbers, prepared to resist force by force My sympathies were with the miners. who regarded themselves as outraged and op- pressed, and in this opinion I agreed wi th them. “I did not and do not deny he legal ri ight of the owners to hire labor in the cheapes market, nor have I any objection to offer to the employment of colored miners as such. I believe, however, that a great moral wrong was donc to their employes, in view of the fact that the empioyers had con- sented to the Chicago scale and afterward refused to abide by it. ‘In a conver:ation had with their man- ager over the telephone, he asked me to | ostensibly to keep | ichuria. The send troops to V rden, the peace, Dut in fact to aid him to land his importéd negro miners safely within the stockade This would have been to make myself and the government of the State a. party to a wrong. I refused and notified him that he was violat ng the law by bringing these men into the State under an armed guard not deputized by any legal authority, and that there would be no breach of the peace unless he himseif should provoke it. “He chose to a“ rsist and the fatal affray ensued. for which, when the jud cial inves- tigation now in progress shail have been concluded, the Virden mine owners wiil have to accept the entire civil and criminal respons bility. “T then sent troops to Virden and restored order. Since then the owner: of the mine have agreed to the scale under which they said they could not operate, have operat ed their mines, have taken into them all their old operators, and have acceded to all the'r demands. including the dscharge of the former obnoxious manager, pit boss and ineer. on] have been denounced as the tool of corporations. on account of my having signed the so-called Allen bill, wh'ch per- mits the Common Council of Chic 2a 80 to grant a 50-year franchise to street railway companies at its discretion, and as an an- archist and labor agitator ‘because I have not made use of the mil.tary power of the State to aid capital in the oppression of labor. The incons'stency of these opposite charges should convince intelligent and fair-minded men that neither of them has any substant al foundation. My aim has been to protect the rights of both @éapital and labor.’ RUSSIA REACH r UI MILITARY TROCHA WILL EXTEND | FROM SIBERIA TO THE YELLOW SEA. LIATONG CUT OFF FROM CHINA. Strong Garrisons of Troops to Be Es- tablished at Many Points on the Manchuria Peninsula. LONDON, Nov. 25.—The Russian garri- sons in China are to be largely ine gree next spring, according to a dispatch fri Odessa, based upon authoritative rapt information. The military establishment at Port Arth- ur, the strongest fortified post at the en- trance to the Gulf of Pechili, which China has virtually ceded to. Russia, will be ra.sed to 3.000 troops of all arms. Here is to be one terminus of the Trans-Si- berian Rai.way, where there will be an open port tne year round. The force to be sent to Talienwan may be inferred from the fact that barrack room is to be provided there for 15.000 men. This is the po.nt on the Liatony Peninsula, of Manchuria, not far from Port Arthur, which Great Britain insisted must not fall jnto foreign hands. The dispute over it threatened at one time to lead to war ae it isa vital point for British trade throughout Manchuria. Such movements of troops will amount to a virtual occupation by Russia of Man- terr! tory. east of Liatong will be cut off completely from China proper by Russian military trocha, so to speak, running from Siberia to the Yellow Sea. Berths Are Electric-Lighted On the California Limited, Santa Fe Route. A new system, electricity generated by car 5,00 candle-power. SOLDIERS FARED WELL. -lac-. axies; The E. J ti Hundreds of Middy Suits, Reefer Suits and Double-Breasted Suits, hundreds of Top Coats and Reefers, hundreds of Long Trouser Suits and Overcoats, bought at 60 cents on the dollar, and to be sold for less than the average retailer can buy such A rare opportunity to buy good clothing right in goods for. the heart of the season at less than “out of season” prices. Goods and Prices That Will Save Buyers of Boys’ Clothing Many Dollars. Suits for Small Boys i —-- ———4 every imaginable color and combination possible, made to retail at $4.00 United States , Suits Sizes 3 to 9 years. Lot A-Sduits manufactured to retail at $3.00, some in plain blues, others —~The majorit b Lot C well wortb $5.00 and are 00 at that prico in nearly every first-class concern in the $3.0 The finest and ai patterns, the Lot Safe Lae of them regular $6.50 Adler & Co.’s New York = —___ Wholesale Stock of BOYS’ FINE CLOTHIN aun Ot G8 Gee QUIS Combination Suits. A lot of 410 Combination Suits, 0 at all made with double seats and knees to fit boys from 6 to lo years—the patterns are in rich mixtures of gray, chocolate, brown and blue. The single suits are worth - 00. The entire outfit—coat, 2 pair pants and cap are worth ike ” of these are Suits have been ready sellers at $3.00 per suit Lot —These are ufactured to be a bargain at $4 Lot G~ this lot—most of them our $5.00 suits—all double seats and knees . d. a ller & Co. choice of an enormous assortment suits a anufac cured | this season to retail at $7.45 ; Suits for Larger Boys. Sizes 6 to 15 years. Lot E~‘hveiweas"in qiaittes aad patterns tat, 2, 00 ones in every sense of -_ ainsi tail- ored aud a!l made witb re-enforced seams and double seat and ~y 70 Sega man- -The most particular mother .in St. Louis can get suited in i t H-* mauufactured a strong line to retail O at $6.00 and $6.50—ihbe largest quan- tities are in this range. consequently you get Lot F-This lot embraces some of the finest $6.50—th this sale. Bae At $ 4, 00 Boys’ Top Coats, -50 5 to 15 Years. J. Adler & Co. only made Boys’ Top Coats for the very finest trade. The great assortment we closed from them demonstrates their ability in the way of 3.00 De) 99.00 Young Men’s Suits. single- breaste | Suits manufac: ‘ured to retail at $7.50 Suits manufactured to retail at $8.50 ae: $10.00. Suits manuf “ue carell: to retail _at $12. Sizes up to 20 Years. Probably there was never 2 more choices assortment of Long Trouser Suits ever bot igh' inons lot--some double, others and every suit strictly all- Bree fine tailoring. We have made one great lot of their Coats, manufactured to retail at $6.00 and $6.50, and give you your pick of Coverts, Kerseys, Meltons and Thibets—all the new shades CRE NT , 0-00 Boys’ Reeiers Sizes 3 to 15 Years, —_ ese ] Lot No. I * u oChinchillas. with braid trimming. were manufac- tured to retai! at $3.00 and $3.50, sizes cen years . setae scans es over 300 Lot No. 2-5 cate sizes to 15 years, some in chinchillas, with ulster collars for the big boy s, others in fancy bouties and chine hillas. were mapbu- at ~ OO and ats $3.00 € factured to retail Stvannah Ladies Gave Gen. Corps an Old-Time Feast. | SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 25. — The good people of Georgia did not permit the sol- dier boys to go unremembered on Thanks- giving Day. The drills were abandoned and the sojdiers of Gen. Lee’s Corps were Ube a Thanksgiving dinner by the young adies of Savannah, The ladies gave the soldiers a splendid meal, the best they have had in camp. It was a regular old time Thanksgiving dinner. Every regi- ment in the camp was well looked after. The camps of all the regiments were crowded by visitors all day. The weather was ideal and everybody seemed happy. Many of the men received boxes from home. The Climax Brandy of 1878 Vintage att oo a all- wool, fast Lot No. 3 color, indigo blue Chinchilla, small sizes bound, large sizes witb ulster collars, any size from 3toi6yvears They were manufactur- ed to retail from oe 00 to §6.00— se oe in mixtures, — i ee ene ' Sj Lot B-An enormous assortment, most Corduroy Knee Pants, Sizes 4 to 15 Years. About 360 pair in brown or mouse colored corduroy—E. J. Adler & Co. manufact- ured them to retail at 75c to 00¢ $1.00—Saturday entire iii tC ewe eneeeenae a DRIFTING IN IN A GALE. The Steamer Utopia Saved by the Far- ralon. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Nov. .— Has proven to be a superior distillation, and with years of ripening is now put upon the market by the Speer N. J. Wine Co, MARVEL IN FIGURES. BINGHAMPTON, N. Y¥.. Nov. case of Merritt Rose, a colored inmate of the Binghampton. State Hospital, is at- tracting the attention of the medical fra- ternity throughout the State, and several! doctors from New York City have calicd to see him Rose is an uneducated colored man, who was born in the South and came to th's city from New York where he was em- around the docks. He coyd not read or write, anu ariinmetic wa: a sealed book to him. He led a shiftless life here, and, becoming mentally unsound, was com- mitted to the hospital. There, after a short t'me, he developed a marevious capacity for figures. Given 4 peer: and the day of the month of thet ear, ® would immediately tell the day of the week. He would go forward to 1901 and backward to 184]. 25.—The | ' of Dr. J. wil ‘the hospital, | gtep will be to replace the nose by From this he progressed to the 60: iving | of the most complex problems: and finally reached a point where he could recite his- torical events, g ving their dates correctly. Dr. William A. White became interested and exhibited him before the Binghampton Academy of Medicine. The only persons | STRANGE STORIES | Problem in Surgery Which Will Attract World-Wide Attention, Presented in a Case ata Brooklyn Hospital. NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—The surgeons | connected with St. Catharine's Hospital, in | ihe borough of Brooklyn, have in prospect a task which is likely to attract world wide attention. John Wangenblast a few days ago, while carelessly handling a shot- gun, blew off the front and left side of his face. The doctors are planning to build him an artificial face by what is known as plastic surgery. The work will be in charge Kennedy, visiting surgeon at and Dr. James Stavin, the house surgeon. Dr. Stavin says the first one of rubber or celluloid “We shall draw up the skin on each side of the new nose so | that it wlll slightly overlap the edges “The chief bone and the bone over the eye will be replaced by plates of silver or ‘platinum. We hope to be able to uses the old roof of the mouth without any plates, and to save the teeth. When once we get | the nose and plete in place and the process who attempt a solution of the ite Be are | of healing has advanced we will begin the Theo h at ho say that th me pong GO t of ome educated person occu- body of the negro. grafting skin on the bare surface. This skin we will take from the man’s thighs. BURGLAR WHO 0 lalate ol ianktlaee T EAT. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Nov. %.—Probably the only man in the United States able but unwilling to eat his Thanksgiving din- ner was “Bat” Regan, a burglar in the Caunty Jail. Regan’s dinner was pumped down his throat and for it he gave, not thanks, but curses. Jailer Schofield and several keep- ers were the waiters on the occasion and while they held the struggling Regan Dr Banks served the dinner. Regan has refused to eat for ten days “Regan, we have here a pint of milk with two eggs beaten up in it and a pint of beef tea,” said Dr. Banks. “Will you — the milk and tea? Yes or no. a brief struggle and by way of the pump the brief ana best tea were placed where | they will do the most good. The doctor u ch amp | Wenn ony og 4 rongly imprisoned and will not eat Bo cree. é almost lost his resolution two days &&9° when friends laced a couple of bottles of beer, hit avorite beverage, before him. He looked : at them lo The steamer Farralon, Captain Roberts, has arrived from Skaguay, bringing news of disaster to the steamer Utopia, which near- lv sent that vessel and all on board to the bottom of Gastineaux Channel. On _ the night of Nov, #0, as the Farralon was enter- ing Gastineaux Channel, s gnais of distress were heard. The Farraion found the ' steamer Utopia drifting helplessly towards lthe reef extending from Point Ardena, on Admuraity Isiand. prope lier and a terrible ga © with the thermometer below The Farralon succeeded in getting a hawser aboard and the Utop.a was towed out of danger and taken to Juneau. On her trip up the Utop.a, w hi.e ing Fanshaw, miles west of Narrows, Was discovered to he ward. caused by destroyed the pilothouse, — several] staterooms. (Capta:! boats and |.fe-rafts owered A whose name wa: not the boat touched eee: Rom og wf eiid down the tackle and was dro ed by the capsizing boat. Peccdheng "efiort was made to but without ever The pia’s carg) Was idiv damaged, and Canta ain White and Fare r Maxwe lana several paseengers lost all ft , reports was blowing, zero round- W rangel afire whee! 1 White ordered passeng* , Captain Roberts Alaska unusual!) |e} nrtire t} }? How ery ifii* aeyaer | gales and hurricane The City of Topeka was hound in Linn Canal on the wa} "PANIC IN A THEATER. Manager Tricked a Constable and the Officer Turned Off the Lights. CHICAGO, Nov. %.-—Constable Goodrich had an attachment for $15 to serve on passed to Bkag- Manager Frank Mott of the Savoy The- | step inside and see the show, and when the audience was seated he would'pay up. The Constable could not find Mott or any money at the end of the first act and in anger turned off the lights ey demo- ater iast night. Mott told oon to |} the temp n. ngly, but refused to yield to | nium reigned in # momen abbed yee pee. Bs The Utopia had lost her | for- | a lamp expiod.ng. The fire! gear and. learned, as soon as} ‘JUDGES HAVE THEIR BACKS UP. shey May Proceed Against Attorney| Blandin for Contempt of Court. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 3.—Judge W. C. Ong of the Common Pleas Court to-day issued a call for a meeting of the bench te take action on the sensational attack on the Judges by ex-Judge Blandin at end of the Burke hearing on neadayr, The meeting will protean be held this @ ernoon. The purpose of the judges ta te ap- point a committee to ascertain the exact’ words used by Judge Blandin tn order that the bench may determine what course te pursue If Judge Ong concludes that Judge Bilan- din ie in contempt of court he wil against him. even though no other on ft! hench supports him. Shou bench decide Judge BRiandin ‘s not tn Con. . tempt an answer to his attack will be made through the » newspapers ' —— Men's Covert Cloth Overecate $3.95. Handeome whipeords 4. to-day and to-morrow at the Globe, Seventh end Franklin avenue. SEWELL STILL FOR $ SILVER. | Thinks It Is as ‘Popular as Ever Will Be the Issue in 1900. Epecial to the Poet. (riepatch the chorus girls and tore down the scen- |ery. The police finally turned on the lights and cleared the house. Mott Is » still absent. HUNDREDS PERISHED. Result of the Storm Off the Coast of Honduras. SAVANNAH, Ge., Nov. %.—The storm that recently raged along the coast of Hon- duras was most disastrous. Owing to the isolation of the island definite information has been hard to obtain. The storm ex- tended along the coast from Uorto Cortez to Truxillo. In the marbor of Porto Cor- ‘tez 11 large vessels were literally torn to yieces, and it is thought all on board were ost. One vessel sank, carrying down all on board. Similar destruction occurred ail | lalong the coast. Hundreds of small craft | ‘were *imilariy dealt with, and it can be! said with accuracy that at least #9 lives were lost, besides the general loss of vai- | uable banana and cocoanut crops. GUGGENHEIMER—HIRSCH. Brilliant Hebrew Wedding in the Par- lors of the Waldorf-Astria. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—The wedd ng of 8! won Gusgenheimpr of Denver to Miss Olga Hirech of this city, occurred yesterday at hich noon in the Waldorf-Astoria, in the | presence of 36 ~g og guests. The honer- moon will be a@pent in Japan - The he 9 aati. ja one a the alx brothers BATH, Me, Nw. B.-Arthur @ewell, late who comp se the firm of M. Guggenhe mer | candidate for vice-president. was asked te.) & Son, ters and dealers in gold an]! a4gy by the Post-Dispatch corr «tiver bullion. The pride is the daughter of | if in his opinion, free aileer th mmm Henry Hirsch, who made a fortune in the) ite death blow in the recent electio ; jewelry bus! ness “?T dont thi nk free ailver euffe in be sald. “Tt wae not an ‘aaue. least, - believe # la as two years ' ingyen oe os De 4 until it wine. —— lemme te ea Parker’s Headache Powders Are safe end su sure. l0c. All druggists. Col. sl. Clarke's ; Wife Til. | JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov. %.—Liew- tenant-Colonel Clarke of the Sixth Mis- -sourlt has been called to Butler. Mo.. by Big audiences are tn v che serious nene AR wife. aioe ry - padi ee Som | Smith, a member o e@ Secon nota, good work died Wednesday. His body will be sent h. -— F.. part of een chow is to Evansville. | ta.ning. CASTORIA Mitutsss tom yy Z = A alll ea Sapa 7 A te et Eds gt } , J 3 2 bor .s , per Se eee ae Pe is : XS y ae. mis f a r a 3 Re eS rr « * ’ : a - Me Mas 3 Se vs oe + Sy 4 eas 7 at ar ‘ . ai - r (Die i>, we Le gh ot * ay at Pe chad “et - eae ‘by Tae es ’ + i R ay he pe PY hee Md 18 ted ee i oh = aor eh Be ae Pe? » ies 4 : : > Rats id € oi icy ‘ yet ae a. . . ) wm, Y 4 ee a x a a ae " A a en » - one ae a a a : : by See ehh eT ay ae ee ‘ alt ae As kh a 7 eA eA oa P : 7 a : . i cs By ee wall. ‘ : , : ‘ i nes Fore. gt sei! OS hs saan ; aud, + ‘ 72 ea " i ak. - " an L - a ‘ r* ee TS: 3H a ee iy ests « f = 3 ‘ , ‘ oe ate 3 me as a f ¥ r fry ey - ae bu Me ; ¥ ye rn Pits " rte ee " dia igs ¥ : A a ey Ly STR as oo ie hah aad ees B , p . 4 5 i 8 : ‘ ”) ad j . Gite, pte oe ee 7 ae a » Shy - 1 a ek es “m an a i “ae ‘ E ~ 7, a - ny RARE tn mS ve : P ibe .* Sr . * . aie? ae a ao a: 4 a Lae r CN Se VAR LAr sy5 ym - ix ~ < ines IRS Sa pe : av Min tf ae o, 3 Ora 4 x *: 7 “ a hag Vat Bee e wees t 3 rem on My eee CENT Seely “ a ‘ 2 as C1 ( f ; 4 2 “ i . ‘ 4 } : Ds ii oA! . _ ENS Ray we es ie Ae f bah Spo aor = ae \ BF NS Be er aA rly ites rN “ : : a ee ah ‘ tee Wi ’ ll a if. Z| = ¥ we . si ee e 4 Lo ue -* { - v - , waa a sd A = ”” i, a a é Ww iF . - i ape. : ad - i * Us z - 7 it es de i ha 7 4. les “5 a ts - ‘ Se a ae

Page 4

gy 2 + M2 : 2 a ey rs rapid a 2 een x ‘ ¢ g =" 4 : ¥ & f ¥ 42. 4 S$ ¥ & AE rea: x . feo . ste oval a fy Se iy 4 - at, ees Py Wiis = ‘ 4 : : 7 nee en! af : A RN a oe 3 a i Me ¥ as , v= ; Th, FS , : 5 : ae Set St oat +" xe ee . Sie . ‘ e - : y 2 7 rah ei. be. ok = ) ‘ z Say” ts eo tone Say ge a, a eat BED ie ie ‘ yr ; 2 pigtail g ee j se # Path aS w ; ’ > 2 y ? ; “ha = ee ee a f : : i a . - vai HS a - ’ —— aa 4 Yas pea 4 P ee a ee ee ONDERFUL SUCCESS OF [SX BOYSMADE ———— a Pe ae ‘ oS iy ay. - aoe -_* Te RE Penk. ta aetna ee TO 4 ———— —oo _|Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff, in Honor of *—*—*—e¢—e—e—e—e—e--+—o—«- It Is Now Estimated That the Total Week’s re ere ea THE SIX BOYS: .|| ea” ae) Ne Bee 7% Mee ~—S ( Memorable Thanksgiving ¢ saxton Catiin. | ad nd SE ATES - ) aa ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST STORE Receipts Will Be at Least $50,000. John Smith. | Dinner to Half a Doz- Willie Moore. The BUSIEST place, in the BUSIEST HOUSE, on the BUSIEST corner of the BUSIEST oo ie n Post-Dispatch Charles Miller. :, me TMEN ; . pace George McNeese. street is OUR BOYS’ CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. The exceptional value we give is the cause of it ACTUAL MONEY RECEIVED UP coe pemreee: dl Sieatto wey BONS GRORUNGS nt ee ¢ DATE IS $30,000. ‘uasunuch as ye have done {i unto oue of the resources were pathetically ludiqrous. Each |’ SPECIALS r’O R ‘TO-MOR ROW’. on —_ ihese, my ehiidrea, ve have duue it une had conscientiously scrubbed nis face | 4 > -_ ow eee. and hands, but after the manner of all boys | | B Wi & B K ~- Se r . eg % ‘ . “wa . ah . wath > 2 : ? 6 m Six ragged little boys who cry newspa + Lng Rant PB ood igri py ad. ae Bree OY S intel aps. ct OV S nee Suits. : : : 4 roe eee iy _ i eg o - org en the existence oO eir | | = ! Y @ . : - 5 - lee , ’ * ¢ . ‘ . . f " o . ‘ " Fridav and Saturday Nights Big Crowds Are Yet to Be pers for a Lving will remember the Neca. and the line of demarcation was 20 dozen Bovs’ All-Wool Wirter Caps, Ages S to 15 os a j Tota! Thanksgiving Day of 1898, all their lives. Oe Utila’ temenl They mae tiles “tut they made to pull down over the ears—just the right _ R , 5 ‘gate nm Heard f- rom to Swell the CGrana . By them Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Woodruff of were epee me Be nomena gv a pet kind for these days; regular 50c value-- 25 = ) OVS All-W oo} Suits, 4350 West Belle place will always be held Woodruff took them into their hearts at | | Special to-morruw, ouly - J a cy mixed Ch -- ---—-+-—- 4 8 e———— - in t} . 2 once. (‘se _ tn Tce. ~y Vv wits, in the deepest veneration. , assimeres and Tweeds of the letees | aoa a : “§ ae a The boys etood about the baby at @ re- Boys’ Reefers A ose ie F | eae’ Mel die ee . the latest and brightest pat. The receipts of the great Jewish Charity , will lead the band. He is an orchestra “ “gts fat eet nygg nscon , am gpm, d-stance, not knowing exactly how M3 ges - 1 nae s, a. ee Seams and are double se Wel 2 ae a eee ae | van | leuder par excellence. passed the pleasantest 1ankégiving of 9 cope . with the situation. $ut they eae : ae ali through with silk. These would he oh Fair at the.Colise gg nay (Cee ik Swe theiz livese—all on account of these little piucked up courage under the kindly en- Heavy Brown Ching hilla Reefers- che | at 84—~to-morrow « Crawitnds a Me cheap 2 8 foe SEPOCtations Of tht RS SSH. se Notes of the Fair. eee «in enaeianiies dene ends tien cOuragement of their hosts. and soon a small sizes are made with large sailor collars anc nicely . aly P of them, when seen by a Post-Dispat wean pone cider the haddiomeri cl. CT ee SSRt COMM) frepid Gre: of Batters comennta on ee trimmed with braid; large sizes are made, with a large , a Anew eatd th wi wae a As ne 1a rapt ge women become, as to their home 10 days ago. baby was fiving back and forth among storm collar to protect the ears; all have | . M n " Al! W porter miaay, €2ai tial ie moneys re- | do the costumes: of th an ~ Jes of cli- [he baby is réaily the cause of it all. them. heavy cassimere lining. These are worth 74 50 - | = S pe OO vercoats ceived up to and including Thursday night | though Chey fe id cation, cir as utiful gown Mr. Woodruff is the assistant attorney “She's a winner, ain't she, Cully?” eaid $3.50—yours, at Crawford's, only , were over’ $35,000. This. does not include j ™@**> by bali ate > Ray ee ig the array for the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad | one to another. ; 2 , AC evening. If this 1: , : “ |Co. Ten days ago a little daughter came “Dat’s no dream,” was the reply. Young Men's vercoats Ages 13 , : O . to 20. ce In Blue, Black and Brown Kersey, Patent } a *¢ it i? } th |= I i . . the contriputior Vas will be presented Fr emis to the home of the Woodruffs. Of course Got'a lot o’ niee hair, ain't she Swipe- A l- Wool with two pai 1 Fp a aif ©] SiX Styles to selene fr ™. of far sizes up to 42 Chest Measure turned over to the treasurer, which are ; 44y ae pe be Nee a neettikt, sty | her coming brought joy and Mr. and Mre.} sey?" , Beavers and Irish Frieze. made with ve! gulite large, With euch figures to represent & Y 4 me night in an all-white evening B bocetage? od a orig hepa A oat ? = ae 0 — walk yet, lady ?" asked an- Handsomelv Made Blue and Brown Kersey ' . aie r we rieze mae With velvet collara, finely the income for the first four nights. there rn, decollete, with pearls. It was no- |“ 'S ee ee, eee ee Seen M ner, ~nd he looked much surprised at Overcoats for stylish young men. These will | tatlored and perfect fitting ® can save you from §1.50 oe dé. precious bit of humanity that had been] Mrs. Woodruff’s laughing, negative reply. compare with auy garment elsewhere at 4 50 to $3.00 on each garment $7 ~ ) , , ro $ ¢} : » ’> rice y ) Saturday, which will both be the best at- cao > ‘6. or, most probab.y, due to her new importance In their eyes. Mrs. Wood- reckon,’’ he said, anxious to g.ve the baby Prices are from, /° 50 | . 50 tended, will not swell the total receipts to ema amen for few could refuee her. ruff’s young mother heart went out to the] credit for the most prodigious development. - ' der , ‘er $504 ’ hich - "Chen Ne _ an displayed great histri- waifs—those who had no homes, no fathers Then dinner was announced. Aud such a Lon Pant Suits Ages 1? to 19 ’ . considerably over $50,00, of which $45,000 nas. sewman Cm and mothers—and she determined that her] dinner as it was! The boys’ eyes fairly . Pa age neo OVS Cgolns. onic ability in his make-up as an itinerant / )) in Ripe sciy : aby’s first hanksgiving should be glori- | bulged as they eaught sight of the groan- - ; y 7 8 Coes ene OS Le ae We offer to-morrow a rare special in will be net profi! ; , , is t -organ and the saeco nem Mg 5 a Few recognized fled by the giving of pleasure to children ing table, the brown turkey and all the rest , 4 ‘ : monkey on his 6 , to whom pleasure was an unknown quan-| of the good things. Young Men's Suits, all new styles, perfect fit- We carry a full line of Boys Leather, The attendance at the Jewis) Charities | him. Escorted by David Straus, he went ; =e ° 7 . rs ‘ Beat oP Senge oan tity. And the way they ate would make a dys- ting and extra we)! made in Black Worsteds hj » Oo — iw . . , r € r ’ =] ‘ . > H ) ” n c . mer- + . en ‘ ™ i toon . - : ; . . ' #e ' ‘ © e Pair Thanksgiving Day was a_ record ~ nH eee, ees ee ae previ Rt: Be She unfolded her plan to her husband | peptic green with envy. And as they ate and Fancy Cheviots—this sale is for to- Pa 98 . Jersey, Corduroy aud Kersey wht To I: breaker. collecting atte an sum “jand he was en ee it. * was | they Soulehted their hosts with their flow morrow only—price uy r} , : a} S - fe : look forward to Thanksgiving Day only as subject is beyond a newsboy. ‘ All Garments purchased of us we will press and keep In repair FREE for one year. an oceasion when other people had good After dinner they said a few minutes and , ar. i things to eat while they went hungry. Wanted to stay longer, only trey must get ‘‘Let me off at Crawford’s.’’ ; D. > RA VW FOR 1D & Co¢ ). ‘“Meet me round the Dome.’’ pick them up hap-hazard, but soon aban-| the “‘pyper.’’ And so they trooped off, after ; At first Mr. Woodruff thought he would] down town in time for the lust edition of doned this plan. Instead he sought the ad- pouring out their thanks and appreciation —?- en ——— ’ hae «ee "ne eo] soy. _," ve hat é ; S aie e octors Sav ralled anti-eec: ne e ae ae 2: . YOUNG DE CLUE. t mee aeeen eee call | anti-scalpers bill is inoperative. Th Se, 217 and 219 North Broadways acs oa un Court of Appeals has declared the statute AE c : Goode will not talk of himself. He says | unconstitutional. The decision is a pre- “oy Salveter-Stewart-Lewis Furnishing Goods Co., 707 Olive Street, that circumstances have caused him to | cefient that will doubtless affect all sim- | J AGENTS IN ST. LOUIS. POLICE STILL SEARCHING seek shelter in * charitable institution ilar legislation. This law was introduced as a bill in the Jiennanislsesmuicsigeibaieiin } o~, early days of the last legislative session CHIFFONIER AND p ¢. » « LL YY De Soto Girl Disappeared From View and received the approval of both houses ie EE ps by small majorities after each successive Yj ary / While Apparently Coming to St. Viz progressive step of the bill in the commit- . YY 4 ) : aad é tees had been most vigorously fought. | L/h Louis to Get Married. When it reached Gov. Black's 3 yy WHY 2 another hearing was had on the measure SS VA 26 5 Met Lee 9 JR BiRD’S-EYE MAPLE, 4 and it hung fire among many other of the ‘ thirty-day bills until the elevent? hour Ee — ‘. is Be F erst of De Soto, Mo., has AP ey y | eleventh hour, cCOl DEN O f Miss Belle Littherst of ween the Governor attached his signature a ee es K, AND disappeared somewhere in St. Louis, or be- . : to the same and it became a law, = = + , } c oi ? 7 . . em em ee ee meroge- tere soon ead eae ‘ie bilet provided Chae fh dn a othe: a MAHOCANY, inal act tor any one to sell railroad tickets — ly "g See TO USE WITH anx 3 a still more anxious ‘\ * See | a Yi in this State except the authorized agents lover and the police are investigating the vr of the railroad companies. Shortly after eee | mystery of her whereabouts. 0 it became a law George Tyroler, a ticket = = Set BRASS IRON OR FOLDING BEDS Thomas de Clue, a railroad employe, broker in New York City, was arrested on esis nro ' ‘ boarding at 7427 South Broadway, reported the charge of having sold a ticket for : | transportation from New York to Norfolk, We have large assortment to harmonize. to the police of the Central Sone mget ee a + ‘+ Fain . -—s Ss faets in the case, and asked their assist- a. e was convicted and sent to fail. - —— =~ ¢ An application for a writ of habeas be ——_—— THIS Golden Oak....... $28.00 ance in locatin his promised bride. | 2 > MISS FRIEDA HUKE. BRCe 2h i De Soto to the Post- z ee: was denied by Justice Lawrence, who re-| ==! = faa : =a > | Bird’s-Eye Maple .€28.00 | -legram (MRS. H. A. DIAMANT.) OE By oy Friday afternoon, states: fused to pass upon the questions of the = — —— this | : te gg | of ne law which were | = ) z ee morning that his daughter left home two raised, On the ground that such questions = j a oo at night, when the spacious Coliseum was ' donated a pig to be raffled. It was dis- | weeks ‘Ago with her cousins, Peter and / —f =.’ should only be acted upon by a sitting : maneqesy $30. packed to the utmost. posed of last night and $% were realized | Lizzie Miller of St. ous, te My lh ay | i Se. eee chan Per. coreem. SNe Oe = Look at Our Beawttet Ons Goets. All Prices. “a ! ) gel ee Mis Saal a gs family of Valentine Miller, a dairyman i/ Af ’ cision was sustained by the Appellate Di- What Is More Acceptable Thaa Furniture ? eautiful women in resplendent costumes }° Mrs. Robert Rosenheim. faultieesly at-| living at 52 North Second etreet, and that : 4 : a” Vision of the Supreme Court of the First Mrs, se! : ieesly - to Ste. Department, which took up the constitu- ss | ° were there without number. The menfolk | tired and in ; ‘e , he then intended going by boat : ‘ a magnificent picture hat.; she tHe: ota : ‘ “ psa a tatenan Sennen 3 | . eve sit he randmother, tione ‘ od cided thé responded liberally to all demands upon | relays 9 ¢ingg white a plumes; | ohn Gotieviers. beth te ittherat ana that he thn lee” eae Comes tee sgt Mle de —_Z mo little attention { r tours. ¢ Mrs, ’ : fee fe ia er a : nie doatal te 2 : ee a eee ee was not alarmed about her. He said that JAMES GOODE decision of the Judges. This decision was , ; ‘ \their exchequers, and there was a notable | gqoor i j increase in the receipts at all the booths th ey — ee as De Clue had been paying some appealed to the Court of Appeals, and that s he ‘s. Prof. AHred G. Robyn was the center of | Thomas L | aptactoat | ara mteRe 7 ai fo a we eee oe attention to his daughter, but he did not body has rendered a decision revers- Che baby contest was the interesting fea- |-—-—— like the voung man and had forbidden his ee is daughter. Young De |‘know of his misfortune. claring the law unconstitutional, and furth ture at Thursday’s matinee. The judges “id _— coming to see h J + : foes Clue came to De Soto last Sunday to visit Like most sailors Goode has submitted | er ordered that Tyroler be discharged. were Messrs. W. L. Alofs. M. J. Lesser and |} i ‘ . “or Peis . as é ‘ | aa oS » : . Miss Littherst and finding she was in e ‘ tt ~oer'’s art. His bre: © In the prevailing opinion Judge Parker pose met completely in serving food made tiest ) cahn: best-natur 7 : &, al “gare 4 ier is | - at 4931; the fact that in this picture one of the prevailing Opie: Be oe dh land Kahn; best-natured girl, \ : Miller, but that geo pM, ray Bw Be a women sits astride a safety bicycle. says: “This is a remarkable statute. The Now He Is Perfectly Happy. | of Babies between 2? and 2: Pretticst irl i |; + grog Rb gt a é buying and selling of passage tickets 8 Went to the Globe, Seventh and Frank- } JACK FROST - . ~ P —?. : “4 | } Cc Ss. 9 ‘ o ia) . ; = a . ,? " > . - . J] Blanche Sale; prettiest boy, Milton Scharf: s is and is keeping ) ; - . : “soa ; ather knows where she is ani ¥ A! v one of the transportation companies to matured boy, Jacob Frankenfield; fattest - away y Je Clue. PE D A aid ae Os a ee Ae in ; . | . : a : ob age Alia) her away from young De Shas RIO S Ok P IN. sa A — Its agent. licket hrokerage As 4) Overcoats that are being sold at $8.8, | HIGH GRADE. FAILS PRI« F. usiness which has existed for many years. | $11.90 and $14.60 just Mke those he saw on | ALL @ .OURRS. | POUND CAN, Ye. work is of recent date is evidenced by | CUrS in the dissenting opinion. l, Ethel Craden; fattest boy, Eugene ‘ { —— ye | EZ WY Intending travelers have gone to those Bicycle contest: Most graceful girl rider | Sy BURIED IN HIS UNIFORM ¢ avelers have 0) OPER Ai op a | ~~ ; -7 ~~ ; agencies for advice as to choice of routes roadway for $12.50) to $25 Awe \\ . Menstruation, the balance wheel of | {o°)\C'rS 1° in contemplated journeys and A; MB cw PERLE | lattie Leeson; most graceful boy rider, (c P 7 +) ecorate cycle BAe ’ . ° : : a. te prettiest decorated bicycle, : MEA ; e woman’s life, is also the bane of exist- to purchase tickets for the rip whether THE OPERA CLASS The theaters have shown their generosity ona ay * tet i Savas Dia nies, Grn doers in it, from whose conduct the people a e / ! surprise at the magnificence | boy left with a tailor his measure for a table Com- (. re . si CT. ne sale Of fraudulent tickets is a os BT fmm s~— SS Cee EE iti) Pade’ the fair was conducted Not new uniform. During his sickness he of- pound is —f = s e T oft TISe eee ley | le penal code. ‘ = Py _— 3 cause of his pleasure, so he said, | ten asked about the uniform, and sent di- the st qehe, af i I , 4 et, therefore, must relate to valid ~. : AGL surpassing beauty of the women, rections to his tailor as to the making ot © mos a — le ae j tickets, Can the Legislature, declare such Piet PERT. ARRI “ len : . : Hornecker home, and in it was the sol- | tor known to | sudulent sale, ‘but it has not the BIRTHS. | an and Kate Dever, 2164 Cotversity: girl santana ’ e- Rey le, 2° vy See. “* Te anwen be fraudulent? to Interdict the sale of a_ valid oss) Bernard ‘SS "v. e ing, was ark vy gre: CCASR wba Thrive ON lt ¢ ee my Greek & a dier uniform. ViiG | erupt? ’ 74 , : ‘ the Thanksgiving dinners | Presented t week. It was stated that a menstruation: was nervous, had head- eaual truth of everv business Hecat i. J. and Emme |b Apule bev) ' an tran yr Th? - oat pats » of ‘rotes had been made in | camo a} ; . . “ ~ : , weno en py were supposed to have ! ™@ take of 1000 vote la 2 . ‘ ; some coal dealers and vendere in suga and * e oe al) Fa le Brand , © n ’ ee yc, ge ward ‘eo for ng ee 3 of ache all the time. no appetite, that tired | cheat in weight and deajers in paints and PR seo J DEATHS I : 1 . ihe Us "4 | d]} ~ | eet be ; corr ct ‘ ° yures are alli wit g : . . 4 oiys j TY e = ‘ ’ = Tr) ' ~ : . ; rf ¥ poe? rs i le # x i. ’ \ 5 Une la lies at the Rur ‘ t ‘ P4 ahn, feeling, and did not care for any thing. i Bid x ro eae ait ee it has bee ri Joba J. and nee 4 — ¥ os | " e "= 's ‘ st ] ‘ . j *T ‘ . , ‘ pd _ ae* “ ; ‘. |=. —e 6 ee booth assisting Mrs.Messing are, Fred Hammer, Jr., $2,512, William H . J «tal Jy! o Gruhn and her mother, Mre. | 4: “. Haeussler, 511. The original | J havetaken three bottles of Lydia E. | - for persons to e in such bual- en anal Pave 317 Gar nose Kerr. 65. 2081 Thomas, asthme . in ot ‘9% . ate *? > oF ° , tt ut f isa SS. Sie: - | Simo: Gruhn f Medora | G returns gave M Hal 45.%4 votes. The 16 are FP \PUNN, OF Medora, . Mrs. Gruhn, ; gi “iT. 401 te, vor a : : ’ & they h; ‘NM. appointed as : be bow | ie Condensed Milk i i ADS Burkhart, was popular in local go- | correction wags received and fled. Pinkham S Vegetable Compound, one =r) the e« ‘ appointed as px i171 . lion: ¢€ ; . Mark T oe i> a nontes, a0ee Mualteaper; ° ty circle Numerous gifts from the ae a of Blood Purifier, two boxes of Liver | | | ~ ry 2110 De Kajh; Ros. ¥ pet = ws , ity have been donated through the His Wife Won't Scold Him Now Pills. and to-dav I ama well person I (10 be regarded as a lawful and Jegitimate | Jo! Mar n 36 Miller; —— aia » sa 2001 X S0rh: shor’ of. Mrs, Gruhn and her daughter |For huying one of those Baltimore Mer- la lik h chose W i anit | business. Public policy by statute is sti!] | Eawerd ot eronies os 16te & an. ee aracid Wi'hmar. 36, Baptiet Sanitaria: sp : ee - apemnnenpeeen mapenaetienene, ae 7 e Se , declare t¢ avar a : “ -_ ; : 64 om I ad LITTLE BooK INFANT ' chant Tailor-Made Suits and Overcoats wou ike to ave r nt ee : 1 3 fa ‘01 A gr ee which re .s- Joeey 5 an plexy = eptiepay o Select oysters. all styles, 25c doz. Milford’s that the Globe. Seventh and Franklin av- | *20w that I am one of the many who feeen’ the’ peovonke ae ce idleman be- | Oty. es and Chrtetina Amst, If loth: Jo. | ro oy ot "an Cos Monat tal, Sephritis adies’ F WT N — oe rw, § ye. Speen + erunr ee : i fhe passenger and the traneporta- = award \s St, . - HEALTH Sent FREE, sadies’ and gents’ restaurant, 207 N. 6th st enue. ia selling at $8.85. $11.9 and $14.60. } have been cured of female complaints ion company. but the right to engage in | sepnine i '8 Jame Webbdernaho, 14, Se © ve; em 18 it is (paries J. and Fa a a em ame meen . , "sige , denied t eneral pubtic Should be in Every House. Burglars at Work in Louisiana. He was asked from $12.50 to $3 for the| by Your wonderful medicine and advice. “The quest! ~ bo (rk os organic | Brilliante: Dey, Weld: — Saahion ines Special to the Poet-Diepatch identical on Broadway. —Miss JeENnre R. Mries. Leon, Wis. * ro sane legislation of tha characler.” vaguet and T ———_——— . CONDENSED ' LOTISTANA Mo Nov %.—Burglars e? _-—-— If . : : : to i uage *arker quctee fro no ¢ . ‘ , +» NOV. D, - you are suffering inthis way, write | .,. 4 m a host of’ de- NEW. YORK. Fite? Sraeranenens ta ens atoraragm of the Columabis. as Mies Miles did to Mra. Pinkham at | section of Whe" Sonctathon Paranal, jiberts may Newelh 7 oes Right and Role Watchse| Fashionable vaudeville continues to draw ‘ : eet hich “Arguments certainly ‘are x~ ‘needed wih pore F che trail an Ra Reet: The. at the Columbia. The bil! ie good and’ Lynn, Mass., for the advice W she Che light of these decisions i> penpert ce - the features varied, offers free of charge to all women, |} assertion of the liberty of this relator’ , ' , meph Brinkmann. Jt Edward 3. an MeCutien, 1406 Sullivan: | Ree Masebeus ence. : . 4 1 (ar , 24h 1% bo Keeta . Leon a atm ' 5 4 o 48 bibs ‘\utence Vai vetier halves. e pudlic a= eae ae 2 RR a

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oo Kir bali nan alee ag Camere ee Wake TY Bw 4 a 4 " htt. 5 ay RTS Tg ee SR ieee Ee Re an, Soh ey coe TOR ae toe isc St page Ak ES pts TR 8 2c ea a ee ares cat ‘ EN . 2 ee s ehh Matt ee Saeed he oc, a DU SR SN eee ee res os ae Es bia « ES. : + , AOE RE EE IRL RGA TOTES - i — ae VAs oe ie es J Bs Re Ee: enlgend has ee, palpated eS se ih Vee eee 2 A - ees on ee vet : Kas mM Se i Li ‘F Es 2 . eee: wt oe. G23 at y ne eg ee - papi : . “ a ee ee 7 ” - ’ " i | Bi | | E | | | N NINE MONTHS AGO i, Si Ae She Said The news of the mental collopse of Miss Victory Bateman, who played leading roles at the Imperial heater in this city the greater part of last season, was not alto- gether unexpected to that actress’ admirers in St. Louis. In the Sunday Post-Dispatch of Feb. 20, 1898, an article was printed, showing what was required of her. In the same issue Dr. Charles H. Hughes gave it as his opinion that Miss Bateman was putting her brain to @ greater strain than nature intended, and intimated that the collapse might come. Miss Bateman arrived at her home in Newark, N. J., Thanksgiving morning in charge of a trained nurse. She had been in Chicago, where she had been studying the se is in the Sunday Post-Dispatch That She Feared She Had Reached the Limit of Mental Endurance. (——— —-—--D Ga — — 0 exhausting work Miss Bateman said in the Post-Dispatch: “TI have never adopted a memory ‘sy3- tem.’ I improve my memory by constant Study. Macauley. it is said, could repeat an entire page afr having read it but once. I have not reached that stage yet, but I consider my memory excellent. It never for an instant deverted me. “Some actotrs like to play one bill through the entire season, but I preter the change. though it requires more work. It not only improves the memory, but gives one a chance for improvement by af- fording a variety of characters to be por- traved, “Still it is not wise to undertake too much. and I believe I have reached the limit.”’ ‘ During the nineteen weeks spoken of*Miss Bateman played the following parts 12 the plays named —_ A Be an 5 -. adtt? ass: ? pa a * ~~ os ; > 4 Ree agli ahs § aj a he o Ph ed a - "9, VICTORY FATEMAN. (From a sketch made by a Post-Dispat ch artist when Miss Bateman was playing in St. Louis.) part of Roxane, which she was to play in the production of “Cyrano de Bergerac.”’ i Her health, which had been failing, gave way, and there was a complete mental col- lapse. It was said that she had become insane, but this was dented. At Newark Miss Bateman said she was suffering merely from overwork. She had been too ambitious. She thought she would recover with but said it might be a year before she could resume her place on the stage. “My friends,’ she said, to the Bloomingdale Asylum. I. shoot myself first. I'm feeling quite this morning. lt is at night that my m.nd is false to me. For instance, Ll have not the slightest notion where I left my trunk checks last night when I arrived.” Miss Bateman laid the foundation for her ‘collapse in Chicazo while she wae in St. a ? rest, “want me to go would well Louis. In the first nineteen weeks she was at the Imperial Theater here she assumed | the feminine role in as many § different | plays. Each part she played averaged 7000 | words and each word had to be committed to memory. In that nineteen weeks she .j Memorized 133,000 words. Even voluminous | ‘Lea Miserables” eontains only 120,009 | words. This muv give some idea of Miss} Bateman’'s task jut the memorizihge of the I'nes was a} ¢mall part of her : “businees’’ and the | ides the etudy ne character of the part Were performances every afternoon and night—fourteen every week. ‘“hen rehear- @als at night after the play and again next morning. At the ond of re etter enone work. There Was the “cues'’ to learn, he- bring out the plaved. ‘There! efsaryv to she nineteen weeks of this BURIAL OF MARK MURPHY. on ee No Clew to the Assassins of the Well- Known Gambler. are no nearer a Murphy murder an hour after although half a officers in the denartment are at work on the case night and day. The latest development is the arrest of Joseph Coyle, a frequenter of the Tender- loin District. He was arrested Thursday night at Twenty-third and Market streets, and is held’ pending tnvestigation. It is! Fuspected that Coyle Knowe more about| the murder than he has told and he is! now undergoing the sweating process. The information that prompted the arrest of! The police the Mark they were committed, of the best solution of mystery than the crime was dozen or more Coyle came from some of Murnhy’s friends, ! °* who declare it was Coyle who ‘steered’ A Wonderful Electric Belt That Cures Lost Manhood. GIVES Strength | | new /acting other plays every matinee and night 'during the inutrition in Vera in ‘‘Moths.” Frou Frou in “Frou Frou,” Alice in “In Spite of All" Desdemona in Othe lo.’ Miss Gregory Grayson in “‘The Tragedy.” Ophelia in ‘‘Hamlet.”’ Portia in ‘“‘The Merchant of Venice.’ Dora in “Diplomacy.” Juliet in *‘Romeo and Ju fer.” Ruth in “The Wages of Sin.’ Eliza in ‘“‘Unele Toms’ Cabin.” Portia in “Jul us Cesar.” Carmen in “Carmen. — Camille in ‘Camille.’ Adrienne in “‘A celebrated Case.” Cecill in “Dav d Larowue.” Louise in ‘“‘The Two Orpnans” Flordilsa in “A Fool's Revenge.” Mrs. Winthrop in “Young Mr, Winthrep.” Dr. Charles H. Hughes sail in the same issue of the Post-Dispatca: “Such brain work as Miss may be injurious to her their bra‘ns are someth ng with their muscies. Thev 3e '.ey harden so that they will much greater strain. “But it is far too much a strain upon the average brain to be compelled to master a play every week while engaged in Bateman does Agiresses With ikke athletes chem until rermit of a week, “Such a task is an excessive drain upon a woman's nerve power, exhausting all of the reserve brain force, tending to impair other directions and to bring on iil-health from nervous exhaustion and cause premature old age. “Those exceptionally prudent and strong- brained members of the dramatic profes- / sion who cautiously guard against the ex- hausting features of their calling last the longest, but nearly all break down pre- maturey from the mental and physical! strain.” _ SS two players to Murphy's craps game on the night of the murder, and also on the Saturday night prior. It is not charged that Coyle had anything to do with the murder, but the police hope to secure from him an admission as to the identity of the two men who are supposed to have been the last players at Murphy’s games Peter Beaird, Ben Strubinger and other Suspects arrested soon after the murder are still held pending developments The funeral of Murphy, the murdered gumbler, was held Friday afternoon Coyle takes his arrest calmly and clares that he knows nothing. enn ee de- Schedules Cut Down. The Burlington's Wide Vestibuled Limit- now reaches Kansas City at 7:39 a. m., . Joseph 7 9. m., Omaha 11:30 a.m. This reduction of about one-half hour. Sleepers and chair cars to each of above is a REME HO HE WAS - — —_— . Gustay Zending Suddenly Re- covers Himself. HAD UTTERLY FCRGOTTEN HIS OWN NAME. AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE MET HIM AND MENTIONED IT TO HIM. THEN ALL THE PAST CAME BACK TO HIM. During More Than a Year He Had Wandered Over the Country Searching for Some One to Identify Him. Gustav Zending'’s case of asphasia or loss of memory is probably the most remarkKa- ble known to alienists in this or other coun- tries. His recovery is no less remarkable than his affliction. Unfortunately no adequate opportunity was given for a thorough study of the case by experts on mental diseases, and hence there is no scientific record of it. Zending is a Hebrew, who for many years wanderéd from one end of the coun- try to another in search of some ciew io his own identity. He was pertectiy aware of his pitiable condition, Knew that the name Dy Wiici he was known was not his own, but that part of his brain which cairies memory was inoperative. From the day of his affliction memory of circumstances was retained in his mind, ‘but the memory of everytning Defore ils aiflicuon was wiped out. An emineiit alienist has compared memory lO @ civsei in which there are a number of pegs. A circumstance or a thought, or a scene is hung upon its proper pegs In the mem- ory, to be removed and used at wili, Just as one wouid remove clothing trom ihe pegs in the closet. In Gending’s case, ail the pegs fell aown of a sudden and he had lo Slart with a new set, His recovery of the lost pegs and their burden of remembrance Was as sudden as tneir disappearance, One word, pronounced by a stranger, brought it ail back, as though by a mi.a- cle, and the light shone again into the recess Of his brain which has so long deen plunged into darkness. The magic word was his true name. The sound of that word started a flood of recollection which must have had a stun- ning eflect upon the poor man, Zending lost his memory in Minn., where he knew no one. He was asieep in a lodging housg. In the miadle of the night he awakened and at once feit a queer sensation of being lost. This led him into a train of thought which re- quired the operation of the faculty of memory. At once his poor soul began beating against the dark walls of its Strange prison house. Every turn his mind took in its gropings for light brought up against a blank wall of forgetfulness. Try as he would he could not stir into action the sea of sub-consciousness condensed in the brain. His mind, so far as past events were concerned, was blank as the darkness of the room in which he lay. The rest of that night was a torture. He could not sleep. His mind, no less active be- Cause of the paralysis of one faculty, Strove to break the hideous chains that bound memory. Where was "ie? Who waé he? Where had he been the day before? What had he done last week—last vear— ten years ago? These questions rose and wrestied for mastery over the awful black- ness of memory’s dungeon. - Morning brought only the relief of light. Zending found himseif in a strange room. Through the window he saw nothing that he had ever seen before. He dressed and sought the aid of other men. but in vain. These looked at him aston- ished when he asked pleadingly who he was. They naturally thought he was jn- sane. They could tell him where he was, but the information meant’ nothing. 8t Pau] was a name new to him. It aroused no chain of recollection. hen he ‘became a wanderer. Always up- on his lipes was the question: Who am ]? It rang through h’s brain from morning til} night. Sometimes it would seem the an- swer was within reach, but when his mind renched for it. there was nothing ‘but dark. there. Fleeting impressions, discon- nected, chased each other through his mind, adding the torture of Tantalus to his misery. He was twice confined In insane asylums. Finally he reached St. Louis and found a friend in Adolph Robi, superintendent of the United Hebrew Charities. He intro- duced himself as Roberts or Foster, either name would do, ‘ir. Robi became interested and gave him aid. Then he took him to doctors, who ex- amined him. These took him toa special- ist, who pronounced his case remarkable. This was last summer. He started California. where he thought he had friends, ‘being provided by Mr. Robi with Mr. a stock of merchandise to peddle He had a wonderful story St. Paul, hees Several days ago he. turned up at Robi's office. to tell. a While in a Kansas town a man addressed him. “Hello, Zending.”’ said the man, Instantly. as a dark place is lighted up by an electric lamp, recollection came rush- ing upon him. He staggered, and could not bel eve his senses, “Hlow do you know I am Zending?” he asked, in faltering tones. “Because I knew you in New York. Why, don’t you Know me ?” said the stranger. “Thank God, thank God!" exclaimed Zend ng, fervently. The stranger offered to write to New York to get a copy of Zending’s marriage certificate. It was wait- him in St. Louis. It showed that on Tuly 9 188], he married Rosa Ritler in New York City, and that he was 27 years old her "He told Mr.® Robi that he remembered ving left_his wife soon after their mar- , oe 7“ has gone East to his friends. hurriecly | SCHLOSS BROS. "a ; ee Die Wear is ‘ x Gi a aS a i Mie & C0,'S BALTIMORE MERCHANT TAILOR-MADE CARMENTS. _———— Oe AT THE x # : wt m) | e . g : ; . . ve. ip! : - . pens iy : om Te ™ : Ne ‘ . jot. Soy . a if 4° ‘ ; J ali . : 4 Ag ‘ae oe Se AS et os, i wd s * 2 ES - Chae 4 - a ., A oes xe >} ot ae Nao a ox re ee re PF Pr a P - F: a ? ak eae, , 7 =e : >* - U a - 2 he & mop E Ra ae Cae. LTS i ~f om Bs oR 4, 3 . y % P} 5 ag hb Se a eee per ae te P oa . “ - ; "tes eh S ee " “~* ary ee Re OH Ly . > - ae See hs pie ae gS a ee Tet & A #3 ee oa aa eae sp SIEM SS 25, fs en A on songs aes P q J ‘ SF p “ era, P r . a*s - e Sas > Om a Moa ie ee >) s at ar A Gre Rr a “~ te he ay. in yee a, ie 5 CS ae > . ] . — - 2 ° Pa ie POR eee ee ae ot oe ee =s 3 ts 16 Broadway Dry Goods . Store prien, $1.68: Globe s ; "-rice , Py Gools Steere $1.3 (Giowls Stere 92.39 Gonds Store Broadwar price, $2.48: Globe's Price Broadway Drr price, $3.98: Giohe's Price Broadway Dry price, S$!) 48: Globe's Price ... YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, UU» to 20 Vears. Goods Store Dry Broadway Dry price, $4.48; Globe's Price . Broa way Dry Goods rice, $6.08; lobe's Price . KNEE PANTS, sizes to 16 ice CUPPLES’ STATION, -_ OKLAHOMA MERCHANTS VISITED THE COMMERCIAL SECTIONS OF THE CITY. PLEASED WITH THE SIGHTS. Impressed by the Facilities of the Me- tropolis for Handling Goods at the Lowest Tariff Rates. OUR VISITORS. There are wild and varied rumors Of the Oklahoma boomers, Who have come to town to see the bloom- ing sights. Will they lassa all our lassies, Hypnotize ’em with their ‘‘passes,”’ And go ‘round a-shootin’ out’ electric lights? No—they’ve come to buy our dry goods And our wet goods and our high goods, And we get thetr “green goods,’’ which is no misnomer. Oh, our merchants love the fellers Vho abide in cyclone cellars In the bosom of the land of Oklahomer! The Oklahoma merchants passed Iriday forenoon inspecting the commercial part of the city.’ The big wholesale establish- ments on Washington avenue, and on Main, Second and Third streets, were visit- ed and the Oklahomans were monarchs of all they surveyed. After completing their inspection of this section they were driven to the Cupples Station district—that city within a city. The grouping of mammoth wholesale es- tablishments in immense, substantial structures, and the splendid railway facil- ities, the tracks running directly by the rear of the stores, was a revelation to the Oklahoman guests and they expressed their admiration unstintediy. Shortly after noon the visitors took car- riages and were driven to the Anheuser- Busch Brewery. VN. J. Pettv. a leading hardware mer- chant from Oklahoma City,says the Supulpt extension will obtain for St. Louls a vast increase in business. Heretofore most of Mr. Petty’s orders for hardware have not oeen filled in St. Louis. In the future they will be. This Supulpa extension places S+ Louis on an equal footing with Kansas Citv and lessens materially the freight ariffs. tare Oklahomans had no set programme for Thanksgiving night. They did what- ever they chose, and groups of men wea>- ing the red badges could be seen every- where. Some of the visitors went to church and listened to a Thanksgiving ser- mon. Otners went to tne theater, and still others sat about the rotundas of the hotels and talked of the vast and unde- veloped resources of thelr own country, and the greatness of St. Louls as a com- mercial center, Raid on a Large Moonshining Still. “ ry? » * or coee ) yat ex - Z LLAS. Tex., Nov. ow. r 1e mos Pande iliicit still discovered in the f ourth District of Texas was raidt d by we, officers in Cass County yorterday, =a equipment and several hundred ga —_ Se liquor were seized, but the moonshine: escaped. fa cere Two Cases of Barkruptcy in Sedalie. SEDALIA, Mo., Nov. 2%.—T wo ee bankruptev were filed with oa arene John Montgomery, Jr.. of Sedalis Mo pga day. Kell Bros. (Witla 5 available ae this citv owe $9800, with cael pl sets, they having claimed the e — me et by law. Mark Ik. Darby a8 ae 5 Timbers. Hickery County, owes $2300, t small assets. Fire in an Indiana Medical wpe oe INDIANAPOLIS, _ Ind., a + ” Get. building of the Indianapolis . eee a lege, a department of the Unwe tae Indianapolis, was destroyed by lg ey The fire was caused by a defect gee = Dr. Norman Shobe attempted pe Fv pa cle means of the stairway, but wa é WAS HARTSFELD HURT MANAGER OF THE NATIONAL ORE AND REDUCTION COMPANY REPORTED INJURED. SERIOUSLY ILL IN DURANGO. Letters Give This Information and Yet There Is Some Mystery About the Advices Sent. Letters from Durango, Mexico, received iii St. Louis Friday morning say that C., L. Hartsfeld, now a:traveling representa. tive, and up to last August the manager of the National Ore and Reduction Co., at 415 Locust street, St. Louis, Iving with his family at 5726 Cheltenham avenue,St. Louis, is lying at the point of death at the er Richelien, Durango, with injuries receivWd in a fall in the mountains, 9 miles from the town. His injuries are enumerated as a fractured’ leg and bad internal hurts, from which his recovery is doubtful. This intelligence comes by mail. And there igs so much mystery about this mail that the friends of Mr. Hartsfeld, a man of 40 years, well known in St. Louis, do not know whether he is hurt or not, for out of four letters seen, all are signed by “J. Lanigan, M. E."”’ and the handwriting of Mr. Lani- ane be closely resembles that of Mr. Harts- teld. Four of these letters were taken to the company’s office at 415 Locust street Fri- day morning. Attaches of the office said without hesi- tat.on that the handwriting was that of ae Hartsfeld and that it was strange no news of his having been hurt shoud have reached the office or Hartsfeld’s home in the week elapsing since the ietters vere written. They were sure there must be some mistake about it having been Mr. Hartsfeld who was hurt, for the letters were dated on the 17th and Mrs. Hartsfeid has a letter written by her husband on the ith—a day !ater. The Lanigan letters say Hartsfeld hurt while placing machinery. At the company's office this statement is a com- plete enigma. No one knows anything of Hartsfeld having any machinery to place near Durango or any other point in Mexi- Me) was f mysterious features of the letters received, are convinced Mr. Hartefeld is not hurt and that this story is a joke perpetuated 1y him or some of his friends. To satisfy themselves, though, they have wired to the United States Consu, at Durango and will speedily know whether the story Is true, UPPER ALTON AGITATED. Frequency Aroused All the Citizens. Supervisor Loehr of Wood River Town- ship has petitioned Gov. Tanner to offer a reward for the murderer of Geo. 8. Har- rison, assassinated at Upper Alton, IIL, Nov. 18. If something startling does not develop in this mysterious case within the next week it will be a surprise to the people of Alton. Upper Alton is wild with rumors— rumors that can searcely be intimated by the press, because of the foulness of the crime and the insecure basig upon which these rumors rest, until the suspects are arrested. Meanwhile the people of Upper Alton are highly alarmed at the frequency with which crimes are committed there. The village has a population of 3000, la a college town with a heavy aristocracy, and has hereto- fore had no need for a police foree of great- er proportions than a single town marshal. Within the last 10 days a prominent citi- zen of the community has been assassinated and at least a half dozen . homes in the village have been robbed by a burglar. He began at the home of A. E. MilNs, where he stole a watch, money and clothing, and in successive nights hase entered th homes of Peter Benson, Alonzo Miller, Lathy Wag- goner and Wiliam Bisland. At each place he has secured plunder, and in almost every instance he hase been seen. The cool- ness of the fellow is sheer impudence. At the Mills home Mrs. ‘Mills awoke and saw him in the room. She thought him her son and said: “What is it, Archie?’ The burg- lar answered: ‘‘Hush, mother, there’a a burglar in the house,”’ and then, while the mother lay in fear leat the son should find the burglar and be shot by him, the visitor went down the stairs and out of the house, But this was pardonable impudence, in eomparison with what the Durgliar hae ex- hibited since by continuing his work every night, though he Knows every house in the village is barricaded and fortified, in antici- pation of his coming. Thursday night he tried to enter two houses end was heard and frightened away. Naturally this regn of terror has aroused the people of Upper Alton to a determina- tion that crime in the village muat cease, and the men who take lives and property so ruthlessly unmasked and. captured. “The man who murdered George Harri- eon and the man who knows too well the interior of the homes of Upper Alton,” de- clares one alarmed and indignant citizens, “live right here tn Upnver Alton, and there can be no feeling of security here until we catch them.’ of Daring Crimes Has, CBM ©) RMI “Second to None,” tor 25 yeara this reputation has been heli by CALLAIS’ CELEBRATED . OYSTERS They are the very beet sold, and hare anteed Fresh Every lay—in can, bui«c oF shell—full count — slid meat — Dealers, write for our low special trtes. 5. GALLAIS. * Seat ae Branch: 20-22 Union Market, Phone Main 2772A When in need of Spectacles or Eyeglasses af LOWEST PRICES, Seo the LEADING OPTIC! NS, 4 317 North Seventh St. Mercantile Club Building. ; TS om ee ee HASTINGS CHOSES A DEMOCRA Henry J. McCarthy Chosen for Phil delphia’s Common Pleas Court. } HARRISBURG, Pa., Nov. 3.—Gov. Hast ings to-day announced the appointment a Henry J. McCarthy (Dem) of Phi adelphia to succeed James Gay Gordon, Judge of Common Pleas Court of Philadelphidy whose resignation created surprise throughe out Pennsylvania. Judge McCarthy was @ Judge of the Superior Court of this Sta as it was originally constructed, havin been appointed by Democratic member of tnat body, He failed, however, to secure the iIndorseme of his party for the regular nominatio§g and was forced to retire 4 Gov. Hastings as the cold in one take. wc. Will size; cure a easy to CHICAGO, Nov. 2%.—Former State Gf Inspector Dwight W. Andrews and form Chief Cashier B.- FF. Jenkins of State Ha road and Warehouse Commle«sion quitted to-day of the charge ment of State funds. The men at the office, having noted these Ee... -— TT with a weak heart. heart. eight hours. ICIKEN Without a Moment’s Warning. That is the verdict usually rendered; but that is not right. always sounds its warnings, if you only know them. left side or breast—sometimes a fluttering palpitation. exercise: smothering spells at night; swelling of the feet or ankles; bad dreams, fainting spells or dizziness, irregular pulse—all these are signs of the impending dan- ger which hangs over one persun in every four that you meet. too fast or too slow do not think lightly of it. tion is poor, do not disregard the warning. you to build up the heart muscles and regulate its action. stimulates digestion, purifies the blood and strengthens the nerves. “A few years ago I suffered an attack of spinal meningitis, which left me 1 had palpitation, fluttering, and pain in the region of my While walking on the street I would often be taken with a piercing pain in my heart, would clutch at my chest with both hands; the color would leave my face and I would fall unconscious to the ground. cold and rigid as in death and on one occasion this condition lasted nearly forty- My friends all believed me dead and my body was actually prepared for the undertaker, but consciousness finally returned. Physicians ————- a eee SS . - _- = m= A friend advised me ~ - - Heart disease Sometimes it is a pain in the Shortness of breath after If your pulse beats If your heart flutters or your circula- Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure will help It improves the appetite, My body would become esl be ss sat age, Pe ELGAS & ECCGERT, at ts SO ie Co see ~ ‘ “ a F 4 . « eI al ah ae Tee : ey aoe : . : G sy OF é . a ay ie " 7 io OB: % Png ll . cath yee ee r i ! Sek ie ¢ May a 3 ’ ng aor VR ee fee) gee J Ca are 4 7 bat fe ‘ ret Whe 4 re es ee a is . % t apd imate ile '> cud oe Sy ute "i 7 a ir ORS P ; “a . CBee sea F Sigh oT. Btn j f «ni Dagan E eee ee By ae de peak ts hath? ; ' , " 4 af 2 ei 7 + ee . . wit ‘ m ee i ? ‘ hah 2 oo = oo vuewt cet ee” 4 bel y > Aart , j 7 ey o's Ts ra 4, a. ae , PAL Ps OE “ aan Pe a q : be “y , * ie i Sat | ‘ ‘ . y ss toatl late apis wT . er - a Ss , at 7 4 ‘ 7 o re . * 4. 4 dhe ba r - » . " ‘ “ pd 5 ‘ . y' = 2 4 \ bl % mn Z om” 5 ‘ ‘ re t - vw rod oA e - a =e } so. s es ree TD Guides r me a - " } ’ : m wre: = ro peter gabe iat cain) 9 pel va sa Drh ti A Bl 1s REINER RS spa. cage ‘one ae. ORB itis: ost did me no good and I never expected to be any better. to try Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure. The first three bottles had little effect, but after that 1 began to improve steadily and I continued taking the medicine gntil every sign of heart trouble bad left me. Since taking the last bottle nore than a year ago, 1 feel well and hearty and have gained considerably ia flesh and strength.” Grorose BEELER, 414 N St., Sacramento, Cal All druggists are authorized to sell Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure on a positive guarantee that the first bottle will benefit or money will be refunded) Be sure to got Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure Take nothing else, Write us about your troubles and ailments and we Will give rou the honest advice of a trained heart specialist absolutely free of charge. Booklet on heart and nerves sent free. Address ’ 7 vi between the second and a ane perhaps fatally burned. TE amount to 90,000, ingurase >, ' What Would You Think of It? Being asked $% and $7.0 elsewhere for suits and overcoats after seeing those tne Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, will sell at $2.89 and $4.89 to-day and to-morrow. nos canasitceansmsenmenantieend vn Old Citizen Dead. n Old 01 e st : “ , old citizen of St. Timothy McCarthy, an M. J. Mulvihill, for $6 cents a bunch. Head lettuce from Florida is fine and sells readily at two heads for a quarter. Home grown leaf lettuce is cheaper, but not so nice. Spinach and kale are sold at 20 and 10 cents a peck. Horse- radish is a hot favorite, at 10 cents a stick. Bects are not popular, even at 5 cents a the yee Cranberries are still in demand ai 8 ' _ - is not large: Turkeys | 10 cents per quart, — ae See = their perches and | Oyster plant is in Gomans at Se after they have been dressed are oseres fee anf sen pen . Kgg plant is e a 7 } . ‘ .@ ver pe . om < ts each. i pPang Rig RT Ah: Phsgee Ba on hig} White cabbage is wort h 6 cents a head, as 15 cents per pound Chickens can be | but the colored kind, red, comes higher, had for 10 cents a pound. . It brings 10 and 15 cents a head. . | Lous, the stepfather o ne. Ind. of pneu- Qual] «eettied “somewhat ean be; Onions, red, white and yellow, go at “5 | died yesterday at Ft. “ rf ve ge ag, ot bought for & per dozen. W and 35 cents a peck, and green onions sell | monia after a few days Hin eral years ago brome nt © = PMallard ‘ducks lo cents for a big bunen, thy was well known here —e 3 ‘ b.. . cents 1 pair. 10 cents cheaper t Dwarf celery sells at lo cents a bunch, —_————— His While used to ~~ Teal ducks are 50 cents. They and the erereary mine ype at thre Well Worth . ; wc “ici al 15 . p a - were 60 cents. gh as ever. The c. riicdhokes are worth 15 Going to the Globe, Beventh and Frank icks for @ Vegetables are just as ni * et ) @ buying a pair of pants at ener : Thanksgiving lin avenue, an agg nad i gh SE pipe Bg $1.65 that others ack him $2.50 for. See the " Conlnewer i mperee, and ar'nge 10 to 25 aVuY head. urnips and carrots are Yay and the stalls were not 80 heavily cents a laden as usual. That is why the prices nobby Hne and styles at $2.45 and 4.9% to- day and to-morrow. plentiful at 3% cents a peck. a Ay ee are pink and crisp an@ sell | pound, Union Market the day after Thanks- giving is slightly disfigured, but ‘still In the ring, and the housewife can find an un- broken array of good things. Prices range a shade lower than before The marvelous power exerted by my Electric Thanksgiving, but demand remains Belt and Appliances induces me to offer it to suf- fering men on 80 Days’ Trial, so certain am I that it will cure and that you will gladly pay for the use of it. To men who have battered thelr) etomachs with drugs I want them to exercise their judgment and consider that Electricity is the reatest wer op earth. Ite unseen current puts file and force inte whatever it (ouches, The con stant, steady life extended by my New Electric Appliances gives imstant relief and never fails to cure Rheumatiem, suuchacbo, Kidney gg ae, Farly Decay, Night Losees, ck of Nerve Force y, Nervous Debility, Undeveiopment and aod bt wy . Lost Vitality. You may aot bave faith in it now, it for 30 days and you wiil then realize ve b ence'in it as to send it Og By ow oe for iLiustated pamph.- and signed testimonials. Sent slain ted velope. Prof. A. Bremtel, Pos ' co Biock, Marshall, Mich, and rednesday they sell for 75 i at than they Dr. MILes MEDICAL Co., kikhart, Indiana wz: why I | Mushrooms remain at 7 cents per PRP Be RALLIES LO Roe we. eee eae SUAS om CRO y Micke: . “; - * - s ir 4 toll . soe LY im tae ee eS

Page 6

Be oe > Se “a ‘aa Ba” 2 ' —_— ‘ST. LOU¥S POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 543 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs . « « «+ One Cent Week Day Issue, Elsewhere . . - + + © © @ @ Two Cents Week Day Issue, on All Trains . . «. «+ © + @ Two Cents Sunday Issue, at All Places In or Out of St. Louls . Five Cents livered by Carrier in St. Louls and Suburbs, “3 Week Day and Sunday, per week .. - Bleven Cests TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Dally and Sunday, lyear $6.00|Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday, 6 months 3.00 Outside of St. Louls: Daily and Sunday, 1 month .69 Per Week . . . 15 Cents Sunday, one year . . . 2,00 Per Month . . & Cents Sunday, six months . . 1.00 Week Day Only, Sunday, three months. 50 Per Month. . POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH. 16 Pages . lc 24to 32 Pages 2c 40to 50 Pages . Outside the United States, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. a 40 Cents Se . Main 664 and 665 Business Office. . oe ) City Editor Main 666 Bditorial Rooms . Main 1930 Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter Remit by Money Orfer, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 5S. C. Beckwith Specia! Agency. @ Tribane Building, New York, 450 The Rookery. Chicage. : SOOO OOO OOOO OPO PY OO OO OO The SUNDAY Post-Dispatch will accept business with a distinct and uneguivocal guar- antee that wts circulation in or out of St. Louts ts many thousands greater than that of any other newspaper pub- (ished wn this city. —- ee —~ De PBB ee = & & & © & & @ & @® « «= & & Complaints reach this office that copies of the SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH are stolen from their places of delivery. This office will pay a liberal reward for the arrest and conviction of the thief cr thieves. Our subscribers are requested to notify this office at ance oj any jatlure to receive (heir Sunday paper. = - * i ae A FALLACIOUS ARGUMENT. Gen. Wheeler in a speech at Chattanooga advocating im- perialism says: “We must reach the markets of the world with our products.” Are we not now reaching the markets of the world with our products? We are feeding the world with our grain and clothing it with our cotton. Our manufactured products are successfully competing with those of other nations in their own territory. The idea that our country must own or govern another to secure its trade is an old, foolish, exploded notion. If it were true and nations believed it the clock of progress would be set back and-the civilized werld would become a field of con- quest and oppression. The pathway of civilization lies in the opposite direction—towards the open door and free internation- al commerce. But if it were true, Gen. Wheeler should explain the ad- vantages in trade the ownership of the Philippines will be to us when we are pledged to give all nations equality of commercial privileges in the islands. Having given thanks for victory, we can now pray tbat we may make the right use of it. _=_ = * ~ 2 i. COST OF POLITICAL CANVASSES. Returns made by Congressional candidates in some of the Eastern States under corrupt practices acts show that the expenses of such a canvass put public office beyond the reach of poor men. Mr. William Astor Chanler paid out $6444 for election ex- penses in the Fourteenth New York, while his competitor, Mr. Quigg, spent $5998. Another candidate paid out $7500, while in other districts the expenses ranged from $3000 to $6000. It is not charged that any of this money was spent for cor- ruption, but it is difficult to understand why legitimate ex- penses should be so heavy. It might be wise to define more strictly the term “legitimate expenses,” and, if possible, keep down the cost of a canvass to a reasonable figure. It isa dangerous condition in which political honor is a luxury which only rich men can afford. o¢e¢e- ————— If Weyler has stolen as much from his country as he is charged with having taken, it would be a most ridiculous folly for Spain to make him Prime Minister. JEFFERSON OR M’KINLEY? Senator Hoar is still kicking over the traces. man he is uncommonly spry. “My opinion is,”’ he says, ‘that if the United States acquires the Philippine Islands to govern them as a subject or vassal state the destruction of the American State will be dated from the administration of William McKinley.” The veteran statesman clings to the Jeffersonian proposition that “government derives its just powers from the consent of the governed.” The violation of this principle in the case of the negro slaves brought on a terrible civil war and almost wrecked free government. But unmindful of this bitter lesson the ex- pansionists propose to abandor? a principle which has worked with marvelous success and take up another, which even the governments of privilege in Europe are gradually discarding. Mr. Hoar may be mistaken ‘in his foreboding of ruin. The Americans are a political people and may work out of the diffi; culties they create for themselves. But it can hardly be de- nied that in casting aside the tradition of liberty they will postpone the solution of pressing domestic protflems and put back real progress for. decaces, if not generations. ——————_- & oo The testimony of Coin-Sweater Wilcox that in seven years of dishonesty he had found no profit, should be noted by be- ginners in rascality. For so old a —_—_—¢-@—__—_— NEWSFAPER ART. There is nothinz more infallible than public opinton, than the judgment of posterity. “We are posterity,” said Byron; and by that same tolien we, the public of the present, are the judges of all things, good or bad. Newspaper art has come to be a thing of beauty undreamed of ten years ago Why? Be- cause public taste has demanded beautiful pictures, as well as interesting stories. All of this, combined with the inventive genius of men who seek to please, has developed the half-tone —the most perfect form of newspaper art. It is most strik- ingly exemplified in the pages of the Magazine of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. The next number will contain the most beau- tiful specimens ever printed in the West—all St. Louis subjects. Tf you are an art lover you cannot afford to miss this great display. = = —- = = The fact that the Baldwin Hotel was a fire-trap seems to have been well known. It is human nature, however, to walk into traps and even to live in them. Much as we love life, thousands of us are every day taking great and unneces- gary risks of losing it EEO oe e O ee POOR FELLOWS. Gunton'’s Magazine, the monthly organ of the Standard Olli Trust, is whining over the treatment of that beneficent cor- poration by the ‘sensational press.” “In the discussion of economic questions,” says Gunton, “this (em ee geandalous feature of journalism runs riot. They appeal to the ee > _— suspicions, passions and ignorance of the laborers by con- stantly practicing their art of villification upon rich men or conspicuously successful corporations.” It’s too bad. The villification in Gunton’s mind is the ex- posure of the methods by.which George Rice was frozen out by the Standard people. The only answer Gunton makes !s that the story is a lie, but as it is supported by considerable sworn testimony the denial] will not count for much. If to tell the truth about these men is to villify them, then certainly the Standard has béen villified: and it is safe to say that the villifcation will continue while wrongs remain to be righted. = = i i = Having enjoyed our annual Thanksgiving, the appeal of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association should receive a hearty response. To-morrow and the next day the people of St. Louis will have an opportunity to prove that théir thankfulness is of that abiding, character which manifests itself in trying to extend to the less fortunate as much comfort and practical sympathy as possible. This great and wealthy city gage? oe’ bestir itself in order to make the hospitaf re- sources adequate for their work of mercy inthe coming year. Whatever shall be given will be distributed and expended judiciously. Every cent will relieve some poor sufferer or smooth the pillow for some dying fellow mortal. The‘ need and the opportunity being brought so strongly to public attention, the responsibility cannot be evaded. Let each one give according to his ability. wr we AN EXCELLENT SUGGESTION. There is wisdoin in the recommendation of the sub-committee in the Louisiana purchase celebration that a convention of representatives of all the States forming the original territory be called to take action in the World’s Fair project. St. Louis can doubtless get up a World’s Fair and make it a success, but the task will be greatly simplified and lightened ifa convention of the kind suggested formally resolves to hold an exposition and names St. Louls as the location. The pro- posal will then have the backing of all the people of the Louis- iana purchase, and each State participating in the conven- tion will practically be pledged to join in mak'ng the exposi- tion a success. St. Louis will be placed in an excellent po- sition to take up the work and carry it to success. There can be little doubt of a favorable verdict from the States concerned. ‘There is no doubt of the superiority of St. Louis’ advantages as the location, nor of her priority of claims to the exposition. Nor is there any doubt of the ability of St. Louis to make it a success. Should the recommendation of the sub-committee be adopted by the full committee the work of calling the convention and preparing for the desired result should be taken up at once with vigor. —" ‘= = If the statement of “Black Man,” that numbers of colored persons have been elected and appointed to office in Massa- chusetts, Pennsylvania, Ohlo, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and other Northern and Western States is true,a list of them should be published. If the offices are of much importance and have been filled by capable colored men, the facts should he made known for the benefit of the negroes. It is very certain that no Northern district is represented by a colored Congessman. re 6" From now until the dawn of the opening day of the Great World’s Fair of 1903, it wiil be the duty, and doubtless the pleasure, of every resident of St. Louis, to study how best the grand exhibition may be made the largest success known in all the records of such undertakings. It will be a greater op- portunity than any we have ever had to give the avorld a knowledge of St. Louis and Missouri. a a An American maize exhibit will be a sensible and useful] dis- play at the Paria Exposition. Until the Europeans learn to appreciate the delights of johnnycake and corn pone they will be unable fully to understand America. The beastly Republican majority in the Senate will not be able to do everything it pleases, but will be able to prevent the wee House jand the President from doing anything they please. ) ss ma Every legislator in a body that is to elect a United States Senator becomes an object of suspicion. Legislature elections of Senators should be abolished. a. & — — Chauncey Depew would contribute words to the stock of Senatorial wisdom. His contributions of that excellence itself are doubtful. —_—_—_— If the great increase in marriage licenses issued in St. Louis is a sign of prosperity, we have a large allowance of it right now. Congress may have to consider the Dingley dull wool mar- ket before proceeding with the colony business. The man on the farm and the man in town should work to- gether for good roads. = = * ~~ = = Prize fighting is thoroughly commercialized. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The worsted business might be further worsted by more tariff aid. The exponents of expansion are using every effort to expand their anti. The divorce lawyer eyed the long Thanksgiving marriage list with a @mile sinister. After Mr. Bell’s experience it Is likely that no other Missourian will ring up Gov. Tanner. : all right. The first two letters of her name are expressive of this fact. It isn’t “Gentleman Jim’”’ Corbett any more. certainly not a echool for gentlemen. The President’s expansion message may be expanded to 60,000 words and yet not fit our territorial expansion. St. Louis needs a light that is cheap and plentiful, because she has so much muédto scan on dark and rainy nights. Oklahoma is sufficiently The prize ring is If Gov. Tanner's cat wonld eat some of the Legislature's bad bills before he signs them the people of Illinois would be much benefited. The marriage of Mrs. Prophet, aged 83, to Mr. Bush, aged 99, in Arkansas, is another evidence of the activity of Cupid in the Thanksgiving season. . Before men cure themselves of the tobacco habit by chewing goobere, let them consider what they will afterwards have to chew to cure the goober habit. It 's well that Malthus is dead. Could he have seen the ‘S98 Thanksgiving marriage list for St. Louis he would have edded to his famous work a most appalling appendix. Illinois coilecta from other States a great part whisky revenue pald the Government by Peorta. is the real taxpayer and his thirst keeps wheels going. Keep the Jersey churches open. Perhaps another man who stole money 17 years ago wi.l repent and return it. In time the man who borrows money with no intention of paying it back may be reached. of the large The consumer many Government The bakeries that every day report the pumpkin pies al! sold when ple-eatera call for pumpkin pastry cannot expect to be re- spected while it is ¢€0 well Known that Missouri raising §80- pound pumpkins. is The rich Earl of Stafford should marry a worthy poor g'rl and the rich American widow should marry a worthy poor man, but as they. are engaged and have not been advised by Aunt Mary against their union, it may as well proceed, with the blessings of two great nations accompanying both bride and groom. i ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. KANSAS.—Grand avenue is in Kansas City, Mo. Cc. H. P.—Digby Bell was never with J. J. Corbett in the ‘Naval Cadet.” CONSTANT READER.—The Probate Judge gives no bond. The Probate Clerk gives bond for $10,000. EDWARD STITLYERS.—Volunteera in regular service will discharged at formal declaration of peace. READER—There ts no evening High. School. A. contemplates advanced evening classes. F. P. H.—Coast defenseu guns have a range of ten throw a missile through ten Inches of steel. A SUBSCRIBER.—We cannot tell you regulars are. Write to Adjutant General D. . POA det E ~ fe a t& * 3 ? . = . =. a : ; . ‘ : - Ci RR RE ve 2. dn Poa YS ae . oa . ‘ 7s >, : F x fot eg " ¥ cs . a » ee : S : : ra : e f % * a2 ~ z pt > Was Sy . o 3 Le. x ie — bee BL vie wedges which he cut from the ewood, Ae Made the plank tighter than it had been before. ( ort : an the felting neatly sn more fastened “Now, Mr. Burglar,” he said “avery- thing is ready. I'll retire to ‘my hiding piace and wait for you.” As the front of the bank faced the street there was no probability of burglars en- tering that way. They would come if they came, over the garden wall and through the kitchen. So Mr. Foster withdrew into the bank Itself and watched developments in the bank parlor through a peephole a he had bored In the door with a gim- et. The hours thing had been a back a bit of dragged on, trying h's pati- ence sorely. It must have been between 3 and 4 in the morning when a slight noise. Which obviously was neither the rattling of & Window nor the snoring of the house- weeper, arrested his attention. The door mI ot so bank parlor communicated *® private part af th ing Binoy I af e house was bey mn a minute or two the lock was forced and two men entered. Both of them were asked, and one of them carried a litt bag of tools. — It was too dark for him to observe their 5 al) - ; ee pea peta 3 ”~ ‘ A PRINCESS GOWN.—Princees gowns are being made in spite of the small num- ber of perfectly proportioned figures to be seen and the avowed difficulty of cut- ting these frocks successfully. One seen at a tailor’s yesterday had a slight train and a very thigh collar, and from the tips of the former to the edge of the latter the cloth was one unwrinkled seamless piece, wonderful to see and indescribably graceful and distinguished. A princess evening gown of primrose satin, velled with gui- pure, is wonderfully embroidered In leaves and serolls of mother-of-pearl sequins, which shed changing hues like opais; it is also veined witn gold and enriched by pearls, and the decolletage is outlined by a massive band of gold and pearls, the shoulder straps only of turquoise veivet. RELIEF FROM A MUSTARD PLAGS- TPR.—Do you want to Know how to ob- tain quick relief from a mustard plaster with no blistering? Well, make a paste just thick enough to spread well by mixing graham flour with warm or cold water, never hot. Spread upon a piece of stout muslin and thickly sprinkle ground mus- tard over the surface. Cover this with a piece of thin muslin moistened with warm water and apply to the affected part of the body. The paste will keep the poultice moist for hours, and the thin cloth will prevent the blistering. On extremely ten- der skins the muslin covering should be doubled. When the poultice is removed there will be no stickiness or dampness about the clothing or flesh, and not the least danger of taking cold, which usually accompanies poulticing. WATER-BUGS.—It ts dangerous to use, but the surest method of getting rid of these pests is bichioryie of mercury solu- tion used to “‘paint’’ infested places. But time, patience and powdered borax will meet all but the worst cases, Sprinkle the borax wherever the pests are likely to find their way, as along pipes, cracks and angles, wi VUNG Lhe eager Vi sHeIVeS, eric., ciscy will diminish in number and at last d:sappear. It is surprising how keen these little pests are to avoid substances which have been doctored for their benefit, but a yee course of vigilance and cleanliness will drive them away. USE OF FINGER BOWLS.—Finger bowls used at dinner or luncheon are brought in on the dessert plate, which should be about the size of a breakfast-plate and covered with a dainty aoily about o inches square. At breakfast they are on the table when break’ast is announced, as they are used with the fruit course only, and removed with the fruit. ge as i TOR A AIG NEES gc bia cah Boe en STEAK.—Select a fine at wen t over a hot fire. stab repeatedly ny a large fork and ur over it a sa to de of one onion finely: we hymen + tWo t t ; olga, and water endugh tc just poms" them. is sauce looks like a well-etewed dish of tomatoes, but has a much richer odor and an appetizing flavor. eggs with one pint of milk, t : fuls sugar in a eauce stir till just about to oi emo and add on : ae poe Serve whee ona ar + 06 veutiin. PLAIN ICE CREAM.—Mix one tnt cream with one pint milk, add one a sugar and tw poo and freeze. © teaspoonfuls vanila extract FARINA PUPFs —Bea sepa three eggs; add to the yotne ++ 4 half cupfuls of milk, a quarter Nae lo "1 of salt, and gradually stir into th = one-half cupful of farina meal ‘ x spoonful of wheat flour; lastly fold te stiff_y beaten whites of the eggs. Omit baking powder.) Heat and arones” cat pans, then fill them two-thirds full th mixture. Bake in hot oven a utes. Note—The mi but the result wil! if directions are followed, GOOD BATTER.—Take unces sifted flour, add enough col} on to ~ a thick batter, and stir into thts « email ng 4 + on and two eggs beaten to a froth. et aside In @ warm an hour before using. place for DRESSING FOR TAMBE usual accompaniment for as we all know, stewed a for a stuffing of the fow not of Spanish but Not apples alone, roast du we c ple. But ap ~ are a novelty— of Hawalian origin. but Ee} Ry Mr. Duck, table done will before the meal call essings upon the cook, A DAINTY DISH—A ve rett is quickly made up tn this way. Cut Lone from a sponge cake and remove all the center, leaving only the base and sides and put this in a glass dish, spread it in- side lightly with Strawberry jam; heat a bottle of the whole preserved berries in a little syrup for a moment and juet as you are about to serve them moisten them with a little sherry or champagne. ts eas » age ~~ a > A GOOD MAN FOOLED. “How long have you lived in St. Louls asked Banks. They were seated in a down-town cafe. ‘‘All my life,’”’ said Hanks. “Know all the streets, I suppose.” “Sure. Like a book.” “Couldn’t name any you wouldn't recog- nize?’’ “Cert’n’y not. It’s a cinch.” “I'll bet you the drinks I can name ten,” said Banks. “It's a go. Fire away.” “Of course you know where Tom street is?’’ “Tom street? No. Give it up.” “And Beauty alley?’ “Sounds familiar,” sald Hanks, can’t locate {ff just now.”’ “You know where St. James Square ia, of course?” “Never heard of it.” ‘Sterr jane?” “yea “St. Cyr avenue?” ‘*‘N-n-no.”’ “Duchouquette street?” **Nix.”’ “What! ‘And you an old St. Loulsan? That’s six. How about De Jong street?” “Brand new one on me.” “Oulda avenue?” “Named after that warm story writer, I ) Never heard of such an avenue bs Aled Le’s see. Tom street? “put I suppose. before.”’ “You're certainly famillar with Gypsy street?’’ “Come again. up on that one.”’ “Well, here’s the last one,” said Banks. ‘“‘Where is Robbins lane?’’ “Search me,’ said Hanks. got it.”’ “You must You've got me all sewed “T haven't on Olive street,” said Banks, sneeringly. “You're a fine ‘old St. Louisan! You don’t know where Soper street is, or Pansy avenue, or Cave street, or St. Joreph street, or Unter den Linden or——"’ “That's enough! the walter! Make bring live That's enougm! Call What are you going to have? mine a Manhattan this time and us a good cigar.” COULD NOT PATIL. Job: I think Uncle Sam ought to be able to bulld up a good strong government in the Philippines. Don't you”? Lots: Why not? He has mortar boats. Dewey sand, sheils for the walk and plenty of rocks of his own. How could he fail? THE FOOTBALL HERO. They bore him from the bloody field; His lips were pale and mute; And though her own with grief were sealed, She fondly preseed hirsute. NO DISCOUNT. Wood B. Joker (to illiterate shoemaker): Do you believe tn the transmigration of gouls? Ne — ——-- -— o~ _— — methods with exactitude. So far as he could judge, they forced the lock gradually by driving in filmy plates of steel to act as wedges, until] at last the jimmy could be inserted and the proper leverage brought » bear. Orne rocess took about @ minutes. At the end of that time the door of the «trong box was open, and the thieves were pulling all sorts of papers out of quest for Dage of gold. The psychological moment had arrived. “What in thunce! Mr. Foster ez- elaimed, and burst in Upon them, firing as - . ne of the men fired back at him, and for 10 # ‘ onda of 80 there was a quick exchange of whots in the haif-light. When it had ceased, and Mary's screams from the top windows hed brought the constables, one of the burglars lay stretched out with a broken leg VLefore the violated safe; the ’ he other had escaped over ¢ leaving a trail of blood manager himself had a pe ind @ nasty feeb wound “im Shoemaker: No; my business {s all cash, ! it in thetr eager) | ally, sgh 2 ROD BS, TER ae ga ag eg LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is vpen to everybody whe bas « complaint to make, a grievance te ventilate, tafor- mation to give or a subject of genera! ioterest te discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the luea into the fewest words possi- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment cam Bot be given piace in this columa.) A Post-Dispatch Want Ad Kept Her From Want. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I feel very thankful to you for the posi- tion I received one year ago through your paper. I have been at work every day since. I was a stranger in your city, but soon found work by your help. I feel very grateful to you. I am, yours truly, St. Louis. JESSIE W. Aunt Susan’s Cpinion. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In reply to Mr. Hall's argument tn your} issue of the 18th inst. If a man owning ' $100,000 was to divide $99,000 to that many people, and every other man in the United States was to do the same in proportion to his wealth it would be safe to say that in less than six months 75 per cent of the amount would be back in the original owner's hands. Regarding trusts, combines, ete, they can be dissolved by legislation, but In do- ing this do you stop the accumulation of wealth? . Mr. A, B or C, having the means, can buy all the factories in the country in _ own name and employ labor to run em. There is no law that can be enacted | that will forbid this. Deprive the indi- vidual of the power of accumulating wealth and you destroy the first principle of American citizenship. Perhaps it would be beneficial for the general welfare of mankind that the accu- mulation of money by individuals should be limimted to a certain amount, and if prop- erty will continue to accumulate then let the surplus be appropriated for the sup- port of the aged -and feeble. I deny the assertion that “poverty and | crime are twin brothers.”’ If a man ia! poor in this world’s goods—does it neces- sarily follow that he must. be a crime inal. AUNT SUSAN. St. Louls ‘ a. Mae sees, ot heed nth neeemsamedmaitntaa taster Se er pile rE eae, we RS ba oa ee: ; J ye Di iar Shag oo Be ate nat, ate | a - ary m4 Subjects for Charity. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There are a dozen or morte eubjects on | the streets to-day that ought to.have the | the attention of gome of the city’s chare ttable people. The institutions of char- ity should be requested by the police to look out for the aged men and women hobbling half frozen about the streets and the blind pauper on the corner, I have been made miserable this Thanksgiving day by the sight of starving children and sullerina old women whom the police could so easily keep off the street if they were on to their job. So please stir them u a little and promote the comfort of ali, obliging especially YOUR *‘AITHFUL SERVANT. St. Louis. Pays, but Cannot Even Get Inside the | Car. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am a pupil of the High School and am | obliged to take the Compton Heights car of the Lindell sys¥em. Three or four times weekly I am obliged to stand on the rear platform which is not very pleasant on disagreeable mornings and certainly not a fit place for a young irl. Tl pay the regular fare and should be very gratefu) for at least standing room inside. KATY. | St. Louls. The Model Husband. From the Peorla (iil.) Herald. The St. Louls Post-Dispatch publishes @ | lot of communications from the ladies as to what constitutes a mode! husbe nd. We should judge from the consensus of these repiles that one of the firet requisites ie that he ghould be @ St. Louls man, A Great Mistake. > he Kanras City World. dg * will have no library buildin so the voters decided. It Was @ great take, and they who voted no’ on the proposition or did not vote at all will re gret their & ‘tion. —— al I IL A 8 my er ae I b P ———— ce A shoulder. A doctor, following bard on the heels _men, dressed his wounds, ne gt that they were not ogee himeelf together, and gave bis | the story. i ae 28 too §3Of bate-—too late; the chap Kot away. He's carried of nm It’ all the bank's fault for baving } e. ony Og said the doctor, end ° en.) won't break the aa In fact, @ Al- «houldn't wonder the do ot a bit over to They ought 0, —, paid Mr. Foster's him the ser-' him- Miscellaneous! shareholder, I rectors found they'd something for you a they did They doctor's bill, and they ve vie of == which he ; | a few monthe att hin in :

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“pn Se te ae a linha as . - § ee vay aa eet . - - a Nae cease 2B TRE 8 h FAKER AND COWARD THOSE ARE THE NAMES APPLIED TO CORBETT NOW BY NEW YORKERS. re SHARKEY TALKS ABOUT JIM. saricete He Calls His Late Opponent a Counter- feit and Says His Blows Were Greatly Lacking in Steam. — es *? and a ‘Cur. Those are the names the New York wrilt- are calling Corbett just now. has also taken up oe. cue. met MeCoy sroadway A “Faker” ers Sharkey The gsa'‘lor Wednesday night ‘Ife is a fake aad counterfeit.”’ 'way Sharkey sized up the pompadour. “Where is Corbett?’ in the par- ty asked. ‘He is under cover.’’ sald § ney think ihe best thing vou and Tom,’ sali smecCoy, * wether in a fight hat do you ii: Onl Some one Sharkey, {f can do, vei th nk it? right thine. Kid,’ contint on quickste; “Yes. that would be the said Sharkey, who then and there his journey up on Broadway at time. champion pugilist of world up his career in a more tragi mal ber than James J. No wound contemptible ett. Even Yankee Sullivan, the ante-rebellion champion, who was lynched by a vigilance committee in ‘ alifornia, wasn’t much worse off than Corbett is Lkely to be the gest of his life. Whatever else may be charged against the followers of Sport there is no walk of life where there are greater sticklers for integ- rity than the prize ring. A prize fighter may lave the ti ceased of a skin card was the oa had to-a7] Bel! Among ti were E ad die Hittick, Williamson, Tray Among hand were: Shepherd, drum, Southard, (;utiers, W. O'Leary, the under surnett, the accident at Bennings; Kahn and won the and Conley, Rosinante cisco Thursday the main Jefferson. death of John Dean. Eastern contract for and now laid up as a result of ai event e of Memphis was left at the 1@ bookies in line the tm day Austin, Mark Elios, a and D. more be Burns, C. Valker, Songer. Gilmore, Ome... 2s ae Harry ‘Jacobs, ds @ Harry Johnson, Greenwood, Seth S. Wright. prominent. jockeys on Combs, T. Powers, Dunn, Nutt, Len- McIntyre, Others to come in are: lightweight, who is to George Aker, next season Everitt, J. Mathews, Dupee, feature at San Fran- the Washington Cup, Washington, went to Carter in the Baldwin E tation onan. in twi ons ability asa h y ring-goers whe ‘ike She Lectralian s a enough to a antany Eastern by tting pape have sent oney orders t to place ot Tracey" ers to arry Corbett savigne too, mo East. nas ee ee oc7il sports expect Lavigne and Trace cey . furnish the fastest %-round contest ever ip oe in this city, Both men say they are Rg endid condition and betti ng is about ‘ There has been a large advance sale of gee ts. “Jim Mc Donald, the Natiogal a5 gue baseball umpire, Will act as referee. , ‘lhe betting i8 in favor of Lavigne at odds of 10 to 8. with a medium business being done. The Lavigne money continues to be a little more plentiful than the Tracey coin. The mutuals are neariy even down the lif on Lavigne, but most of those on Tracey are for him to get the decision to to win in the gecond mare of the battle. the ace their money on CROSS COUNTRY ‘CHAMPIONSHIP. Wright of the New York Club Now Holds That Title. NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—A. L. Wright of | Brown University and the New York Ath- letic Club has won the tndivt@ual cross- country championship of America in one of the bleakest storms that ever swept the Morris Park race course, leaving the oe cna impion, George Orton, far in the team championship was captured New York Athletic (ub. with a score of 34 points. Yale was second with 6> points to Cornell’s 68. The individual race was six miles and a half. George Orton assumed the lead and led a merry clip the first lap, closely followe: by Sweet and Yeatman of Cornell, Bray of the New York Athletie Club and Adams of Yale. The second lap found Wright in front. Orton traveling alone sixth. During the third lap Wright increased his lead tO 75 yards. Orton made a des- nerate attempt to regain the lead on the last lap, but Wright drew further away. Orton managed to overtake Sweet and Bérry of Cornell, but Bray finished a good | The aad news from San Francisco of the | ' fully distance ahead of him. Wright won by 1” yards over Bray. Out of the 41 Starters, 32 managed to finish. Wright's time over the course; 38m, 33s., cOmpares avorably, considering the weather, with rton’s best time, 35m. 41s., last year. The Coursing Meet. The drawing for the championship stake to be run Sunday at the Pastime grounds will take place Friday night at John Lav- in’'s, De Hodiamont. Al] dog’s owners are invited to attend. The members are great- ly elated at the growing success of the - aa see RRR Acer ACO OC Cte tit ttt THE SONG OF THE DAY, AS SUNG BY THE FIGHTERS AND THEIR BACKERS. A ppecueee fa— stim, SULLIVAN O'REURKE brace game dealer with his followers, fall on the honesty und he is a dead player, a phettworker. a and still not lose caste but let suspicion once of his fighting affairs one W ed- } brought forcibly to mind nesday afternoon. Corbett then through a great crowd of sports at sidine’s place tn New York, and janyone noticed him. His appearance any time before Tuesday's shameless af- fair would have created a commotion. He would have been given a hearty reception. tie passed through the crowd and went ataifs to Considine'’s room, and there were few who took the b] to turn heads to look at ‘fancy’ never fails to turn its faker. Corbett does not seem ‘ei what a crime against be pugilistie ¢ » he has commit- ted. His face wore al contented look. There was even a suspicion of a smilk his lips, as though he had accomplished a praiseworthy feat instead of playing orincipal role in the biggest fake In listory of the American prize ring. This was passe (Con- at the Can’t Beat Little Jim. James F. Bennett and Miss Della Meyer, Ghampion cake walkers of St. Louis, car- ried off the leading honors at the Wood- ward & Tiernan grand bali Thanksgiving eve. rr teen onan nee > MOTHER Read What CUTICURA REME: DIES Have Done for Skin- Tortured Babies. My little sister (Annie Matthews, La Plata, Charles County, Md.) had the cow-pox, when @niy seven years old. She suffered terribly, and everything we tried did no good. Every time her clothes were taken off, every bit of scab would come with them; she was raw ail over. One box of CUTICURA (Ointment) and a cake of CUTICURA SOAP, cured her in three weeks, Mrs. ELIZA ROYE, Feb.-23,'98. 1219 Fourth St.,.N. W. Wash. D.C. My niece's little baby, two years old, war so badly afflicted with Eczema:that he needed @onstant watching. His face was always full ef large sores which he scratched constantly. Mornings, his clothes, face and hands were stained with blood. They had medical treat ment and tried evervthing. She commenced CUTICURA RemeEpics. The sores left his face and he rworrs entirely cured, Mrs. L. J. Ror Feb. 16, 1898. New Scotland, N. Our little boy was four weeks old when ha had Eczema, in the most horrible state. His face was full of scabs, and parts of the flesh were raw. We used CuricuRA SOAP anid one box of CUVTICURA (ointment), and in one week this boy was as good as ever. Mr. and Mrs. J.C. FREESE, Feb. 15, 1898. $650 So. First St., Brooklyn. When my boy was three weeks old, I noticed. avery red roughness on his face. We had several doctors, but they did no good. I was told to use CrrTiccuRA REMEDIES, and after using one box anda half of Cvricuna (oint- ment)and CUTICURA Soap, he is entirely cured. Mrs. W.G. LOVE. 1913 Wilder St Feb. 26, "98. » Phila., Pa. Babies on fire. babies burning up, babies in agony from torturing end disfiguring, itching and burning, stim and ecalp dicenece None but mothers realize how they suf. fer. Te know thet a warm bath with Cy: CURA BOaP, and e single anointing with CuTICceRa, purest of emoi lient ekin emres, will afford instant etief. permit rest and sleep, and point to aepredy cure and pot to use them te to fallin your duty. Think of the yeare of suffering en- tailea by euch megiect. Cares made in chiidhood are pe seus permenent, and economical. world. Porrea Deve arb Cuan. Se Pipe. oie oe up three minutes touchdown. lined had scored their first Here the rough, brutal play of the game i by | nounced by the spectators. searcely | } burn up- | their } on | } | the ; and Was seen. One of Washington's big men kneed little Shelby England, the 102-pound end of the C. B. C. eleven. England was forced to leave the i: ime and was replaced Carroll. This cident was loudiy de- Aside from this no other bad play was seen, For Washington big Eddie Lee and Rey- played great ball. These two men plunged through C. B. C. line and were re- sponsible for several of the touchdowns scored. Bland again distinguished himself by several pretty end runs. W. Dillon played a fast game. ‘Rhodes, who played quarter-back in place of P. Dillon, proved himself a faster and better all around play- er than the man he succeeded. He made a great run of 45 yards. The rest of the boys did well. Bernero Kicked every goal. Washington's strong play was “at guards tackle.’’ With this play they made great gains. 3. C.» Were ligt for their op- ponents, but in spite of this the college boys played a good game. The eleven too | Walsh | worthy the posit.ons the) should be complimented for its plucky work against great odds. Sullivan, the captain, played the star game of his eleven; he was in every scrimmage and made nearly all of the gains made by his side. Nacke. and England proved themselves ‘ played, England ' played a great game and did the best tack- |ling of the bunch in the- short time he played. The final score was 35 to 0, in favor of the ’Varsity. , About 1500 persons witnessed the morn- ing game at the Pastime grounds yester- day, which was won by the Smith Acad- emvy eleven. Although High they were too light the latter bucked the line. Smith scored only two touchdowns in the rame, while High MAN; iged to make one oth e] evens layed a plucky game, to hold Smith when iled to kick goal. Sample and Smith of High played gre: at ball and made some beautiful runs, The final score was 1) to b. 8 ae ee sea of . mud In of Pe andy inila defeated the University Cornell by a 6. The game was hotly and was Witnessed by a The elevens were evenly matched the resuit would have been doubtful the conditions been favorable. Out- _Pen nsy] vi inia’s captain, played the | game and he was cheered repeated- for his plucky game, Cornell’s honor Was defended by a strong eleven and with just a little luck they would have won. — The University at Michigan defeated the Tiniversitvy of Ch go at Chicago yester- aay, and gained the titie of the , championship. Twelve housan i * Fame and saw the before the sturdy final score was 12 ow bovs ro ll “Tigers” fell] Kans3a eleven Mo. The expected ret a good they piayed & g00d game and own against the Javhawkers. was covered with snow, but there hitch in the game. lt was the seen in vears. The Missourt University of Kansas City. to , It was bovs would before the yesterday at final score was 12Z that the Missourl thrashing but held thetr The fie | | was no cleanest Iowa downed her old rivala, the Univer- eity of Nebraska, at Council Bluffs, fo This was one of the hottest games played on Thursday. and not until time was called was the contest decided. The score was 6 to § Had he Melford in “ked the goal that he migsed ty an the score would have heen a tie To defeat Nebraska is Towa’'s greatest ambition. and last night Was Spent by the Jowa boys n ce.ebrating The game at Minneapo! is, day between the elevens of t of Minnesota and Illinois, resulted in a victory for the latter by a close score of lito #0. At the start Wiscons'n looked the best. They made their first touchdown after one minute's play. After that the Illinois boys rallied and ld thetr op- ant. ina men layed yester- e universities ponents down. The game was a har catadee one. ' ics. x ee eee ha a yy MO ER EE: BPS SORE TE - ne ee ae ee a ~ 4 ee “Be ae 7 “ — * ¥ Dis 25 ne aR Ras TI OG ) 95 Bees , oo J ! i circ] es. Mr. Carter was known by of the races and world his frtends were to the hero in the who rode the turf Re ‘ferring ner,’’ the girl used to say: every local and foreign leg.on., in the to every one and I don’t know a boy or gal at the track that don’t just said that It was often ferred to Judge case, for he was covered his judge Kind and perfectly par excellence, love him,’’ these lines re- certainly the racing being always just, Carter. They fair. Judge Carter was the son of a wealthy resident of Tennessee, Nash reared in office of City was in the there his Long Branch, he became ville, Clerk for a County health Re interested He was born and where he held the term, and later Clerk's office. While and he went to to recuperate. Phere in racing, and since faile: has been actively identified with the sport, either as ter, Mrs. he has an three Ow ner Wilson, nephews, or an Official. A é6is- lives in Nashville, and They all went to Manila in a Tennessee regiment, The fire the light of Tate Pryor, a wrote sheets Tate was for in one of the also worked Grounds. Hie and had many world. There was here in turt genial. big-hea lost his life but when out safe easier. Ww. B. Sink, man, was one the San K ra severely about and at San Judg St. at the books at was aul friends for circles over the rted in word sound ev another of ncisco the Prencece that put out ‘arter also destroyed # vale boy, who for years St. Louls race tracks. long while sheet-writer at South Side, and he East Side and Fair quiet, good fellow, in the local turf the —_— ——— a time great excitement report that Barney Schreiber had the Baldwin Hotel fire. came that Barney got ery one breathed well-known turf- those badly injured in fire, He was , war ne ad and face THE HARNESS HORSES. The Next Big “Sale ° Will Be Held at Chicago on December 17. The are delighted «tock is take it as an longer purchase hreeders of speed in with bringing at the public indication ““*paper horses,”’ harness horses prices which their sales, and buyers no but Invest the that in the merits of the animal. Both owner breeding hat the lt did, a healthy and industry day five years reaction buyer realized that if of the land was to of fictitious values must ago, and since that nas occurred. e [WoO eg! ‘eat speed markets of the coun- are former , and his hought by it is a pe 2 -06%, : ’ ‘ ps — next hig sale Dec, li. New York place great Chi ‘ullar *“ountess three ere w hen y ao no pudlic wi Hj and Chicago. It that rival, ‘ARO fact Was at Star Pointer was Joe Pat cnaen, was shoe manufacturer that ‘Sweet Little Eva, 2:0%%4, and of the only ninety to bough t for little sa] le in Chicago. held at Chic ago ha LAVIGNE AND TRACY. The Great Lightweights Will Battle at San Francisco To-Night. SAN FRANCISCO. the undefeated ' Lavigne, Nov. 25.—George chitwaight cham- Cal... pion of the world, and Tom Tracey, cham- pion in Woodward's round contest. Sporting interested in are the top-not is the only his career as feat. welterweight Pavilion men throughout the country this “heres in their class. id's a fighter, Tracey has fought wor will in of meet a - Australia, to-night are fighters Lavigne champion, who during has never met de- the best men in event. as both | will “Derby Win-| winning horse} “‘He’s wahm-hearted and kind | Hotel fire cast a wet blanket over local turt | | as follows: follower | | bet Corbett would knock Sharkey out club. The prize will Ge worth $72, divided $40 to first; $20 to 6econd, $6 to third, $6 to fourth. all dog-men are training their dogs for the meet’ it surely be a hard contest. A special lot jack rabbits have already arrived. SANTRY AND MURPHY. Those Two Well-Known Boxers Arrive in St. Louis Friday Morning. Eddie Santry arrived here frém Chicago Friday morning with Sam Pooler. Australian Billy Murphy came in on the Samé train from New York, but neither knew the other was on the train. Santry and Murphy meet in their 15- round go before the Commercial Athletic Club Saturday night. Both men are jooking well and will fight at about 125 pounds. Mr. Pooler considers Santry fit to meet anyone at 122 and Whit- ney will give him a match at that weight. Harry Gilmore and Mysterious George | Kernan leave Chicago for St. Louis Fricay | night. Kernan comes to meet Eddie Con- nolly in a W-round bout before the Com- mill Club. This ought to be a corking m Van Heest is down to weight and is all ene for his mill with Al Néest Saturday night Florida East Coast Golf Club’s From Nov. 1 to May. Booklets, or memberships. Address “Golf,’ ers’ Hotel, St. Louis. dia rams lant- Questions Answered . PUGILISM.—Yes, covers your case. The bet is off. J. F. F.—The man who bet Corbett would defeat Sharkey in 13 rounds loses. The fight was given to Sharkey before then. The bet was on rounds and not on the actual re- sult of the fight. . F. T.—As the bet was on rounds you lose, despite the decision of the referee, ag Corbett did not knock Sharkey out in the time the decision over Corbett before you bet on was reached. BAYARD AVENUE.—The man who bet Corbett would win in four rounds loses his money, despite the decision of the referee The bet- was on rounds and not on the actual A of the fight. AS soon as the men went the four rounds, the man who had inside shouid the ees | of that time lost his money and he have paid it over then. A. B. C.—Sharkey drew first bl 00d Dempsey weighed 147% pounds the fought Fitzsimmons and the latter Lal, pounds. Ss. M. S.—The bet was one on rounds. The man who bet Corbett would knock Sharkey out in ten rounds loses, as Sharkey received the dec ision over Corbett before then. The man who bet Corbett would defeat Sharkey in five rounds algo loses, as Corbett had had the opportunity to defeat Sharkey in that time; but had failed to take advantage of it. Betting on rounds has nothing to do with the result of the fight. SPORT.—The man who bet the fir would last 12 rounds loses. The bet was on rounds and not on the resuit of the fight Jai day he weighed — Madison Turf Exchange. Trains leave foot of Olive street at 12:30, 1, 1:20, 1:45, 2:10, 2:40, 8:05, 3:30, 4:25, 5:27. Yesterday’s Race Course Winners. At New Orleana—Patroon, Hittick, Deyo, Abuse and David At Bennings—Knight of the Garter. , White Garters, Jeffereon and of Rend Ter Ra! La High (orange, exington—Prince Lexing and Ernespie, Great leside—V ernture Magnus, Lamar I. and Am4esa. At In Imp. Mistral] IT. mith’s 4 a ae s pe, hy) a * Noe 9 t r et — ent a Improve the Appatite, fs 2 MOY ag AR of | N. E. Cor. 7th and Olive. JUST RECEIVED | d0,008 WORT Be sein | of Yorkshire Woolens from the ‘great mills of Bradford, Hud- 'dersfield and Leeds, comprising ithe finest lines of Black and Blue Cheviots, Vicunas, Ker- Sseys, Meltons, Friezes and ‘Dress Worsteds ever brought to this country. To-Morrow, To-Morrow. we will take your measure for SUITS SACK S—single or double- breasted, CUTAWAY S—38 or 4 but- ton, made from finest imported fabrics, with finest trimmings, These magnificent suits can not be duplicated for less than $35.00 to $40.00. COWARD ART N. E. Cor. 7th and Olive, WILL MAKE TO MEASURE THIS WEEK The Royal Ascot Overcoat, Made from finest Black and Blue KERSEY. This gar- ment is considered the swell Overcoat of this season. Cut two inches below the knee, Idose back, broad shoulders, lap seams, silk velvet deep col- lar, velvet pockets. Body lin- ing made from Clay Diagonal with silk or satin yoke and silk sleeve lining. This rich and dressy Over- coat will be made to measure THIS WEEK ONLY, $15.00 Guaranteed value $40.00 or money refunded. We are also agents for James Taylor’s cele- brated London Striped Trouser- ings. Hundreds of patterns in ‘light and dark shades. Season | Trousers to Measure - - $4.00 Coat and Vest made from | Black Vicuna, Cheviot or Wor- the referee's decision sted, mentioned, and the latter was given | with London Striped the day. ‘ rom genuine rou $ ’ ho Suits pe bar NE, Gor, 7 and Ol va. to measure Suits Vicunas .. EDWARD HART, W. E. Gor, Th ani Oliva, Suits from weighed Mel- 4/2 00 Suits t= 200% $79.00 EDWARD HART, N. E, Cor, 7th mete prone a $ | ? 00 EDWARD | HART, N. E. Cor. 7th and Ovive, ‘made. ‘te measure Suit and cat by the best ' EDWARD HART, KM. E, Cor, 71h and Olive. Trousers, is the swell dress of made to measure EDWARD HART, NW. E, Cor, 7: (com tia: at Eogiish 5 ’ af made to measure EDWARD HART, N, E. Cor, 1th and Olive, Worsteds. » Gor, th and Olive, Suits fm ees secur mee *(2™ FULL DRESS SUITS and TUXEDOS. EDWARDHART N. E. Cor. 7th and Olive. Absolutely finest equipped tailoring establishment ia St. Louis Gh? RESTRIC PERS AR, He Sn OME TE A Ce eae ‘as 4 ee a Se i a Poem he =. 2 " sy : é ean. & 3 : ie Ce Sn ; is oT +s es Pad ge. 3 Hoh is x B Sn Boas ee oS " . re Oi why, | ei a : re eget pe SES ¥ vy rage oe ae a ee ee Hi A " ‘ ce | ee oA Ot 4 i. Sis Mies. ti ae A, re a niet De -% ¥ : ' 2 ’ J a Ah ; "a - — . ee. * ~ ’ | ; j | in FOR ONE WEEK ENDING NEXT FRIDAY. urpriseSpecial SaleNo,64 We are alwayson the alert for the comfort of the boys—we believe in them—we believe in their sports—even in football—we want them -- to be well taken care of. This week’s Sur- prise Sale is for them. Boys’ Blue Chinchilla Reefers with high Ulster collars, ages 5 to 16, $15.00. Boys’ Knee Pants Svits on regular sale Young Men's Suits, Overcoats for Men, exquisitely tallored Men's All- Wool Suita, th: Good Luck Exce! [:38 $1.25 to $8.95 double and single- breasted, 63.80 to --s«-» $5 to $18.00 ‘pride of our facte: ry. $5 to $18.00 vance in all of them. We never — in carrying out our exclusive at _ kept in repair free for fone year. Guarantee : FLYER and overcoats, in Golf. See Our Ad jo This Paper Every Friday. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES ST MANHOOD RESTORED. “CUPIDENE. = organg brought on by youthful errore or excesses. such as phood, Insomala., nal EoMasions, night. Impotency. Gress Devol —MEN’S AND BOYS’ WINTER CaPs— Saturday ani Monday we offer Winter Caps. made for us out of the same material as our winter suits Brighton and Golf Yacht—at Open Every Saturday Night Until 0 P. M. Cleanses the liver. xldneve an: ties. Strengthens and restores anie!, weak organs Guaranteed to cure. Send for free Medicine Co. ees Se ee te ee Double 4é- THE Dean, Nichols, 2 Bg Show; Almoat,Dumoat, ONE Vowns,Blerragh 2Oc — 30C¢ ‘ee us. 60, rs na 81.00. 1Oc , ———!9 76 THE RoGs RS BROS. ‘ie Naily | re’ Rian OF cRROR. BPevular Seturdey Matirece Neat Sondey es Hi. Yass’ Ibe FF av ai rtie Fre “fe Ai a? ut t stablished SS Years Ths BEN WALKER LOAN C2. HAVE REMOVED Te their elegeat sew estore 213 NORTH 7th ST., (Greesd Vicor. Nelliesd Balidiag). Where ther @will coetiawe e6 before, a6 6 Vire® Clas Lose Oftee Private Leese Seow. Busieese («ofdeatiai. QUICK MEAL Crossmat's Specific Mirture With this remedy persone cam cure be gfe A cdange z * . ae $ . Pes ._ E es ADMIs>10%, a x Pei 2 , e | “ re ‘ie : Sal Sa a Jf ee / C- wae a Ly ee as 7 Z ¥ oe see ee ey, Pe 5 ike, ee Bs 4 * 2 oF * ; Pie: - Ps ven 7 ae. . “ — ¥ — She PO Ee ° ef § ; 7 ‘ ee ‘ ’ 5 Bea 8%) ys pee 4 } vies Ph eT aay + TA Va a wee ee Cela genet Ney Bip y3 oo ig ee ‘weit tee oe Foot dalle PR “ Sy ane: vee es 2 \ 4 uF ‘yy ’ ee J ¢ - Pei OO 1 eg § 45) tees wv, Mets foe ne 1 a A : : a Pe a ee Ce ee a ee Bi itiee sad MO . ne a" . oF aire " =. +, he > Lh. ee ae oe a (Bs = ake j e to dagg Phetrest pn hd « aga ‘ 4 4 See oo “ 2 _ ORRIE Rie Bits. patna ati ball “Aggy news volts SR iE RENE ek ten TAR, BS Ak EGG

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a y mee ye Me ps | ; Site Se I Sw lee EEE AL I Here’s : Where You Find the Happy Homes” ‘That You anti es inten IR mR © SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 2u words or less 5e. ‘BAKER- Situation want “d hy a good bread and eake baker Ad. Box 7 Bloomtield, Mo. os boy of 18 in bright . Ad. 0. » ROY—S ion wanted by ‘BOY —situatio any kind. wholesale house or office of Goldberg, 1303 Market st. : “ vi id § y¥—Strong, “inte ‘liigent hoy, “16 years ol id woul {BABOY- a position in office or store, expe rienmved aud references. Ad. G 36, ro mt Dispatch, —— ee ee € LERK— Ww ants “aitwati mn in retail grocery: references as to honesty and ability, 9 ye: ars’ * perience. D. G. Well ston, 2625 St widard st. ee ——— COOk— Young colored man wis! or porter; good reference pate h. cs aitnarion as cook Ad. I, 36, Post-Dis- ——— ——_— be XGINEER—Steam engineer, 12 ence, wants position Address Box 214, Neb. years’ ex eT i- Sheiton, spre wie he i eased engin- NGINEER—W ante 4 situation by licenses ENGI handy with tools: will leave city; references, will work as as istant. IB. L. 23% Rutger st. MAN—Wa 7 fureman, wat " t of way, “- POREMAN- WwW ante ‘iit. tae mm 4S man or running 4 gris mill, in or ou BA Webert at. Ad. J. ©. Meyer, Sto Mes GENTLEMAN A - gentleman with a cond “bu 18] ness education desires position in a ge house to learn the busines Address G i, Post- Dispatch. HOU SEWORK—Ail housework,- care furnace: 2 veunrs;, city fr f+ 1 FF Taylor aYv. HORSES HOE Bunt wants position either Post- prepatc! h. JANITOR. Scot: chm: in, unmarried, references, desires janitor work or work house. Ad. G@ U0, Post Disp aich. MAN-—Situation in private family of us ean give good referepers kK 15, Post Dispat h MA v— Sit. map to tend and lodging; Post- Dispate h. wanted in private family of horse, steam or hot ritz Kurth, practical “horseshoot drive, Ad. D 16, gi nnd, to fit or excellent city sround wanted by a ne at colored man porter; truly honest, if desired. Address (™ lo! ed industrious young board : 90 cow or horse for refs. Address 5 ranted by furnace temperate, MAN- Situation wanted to take enre of horses or furnace. C. Morgan, A818 Morgan st. hr A N--Sit. appearance; Add rees w 3, wanted by young married man ry neat not afraid to work; bo canV assing Post- Dispate h. MAN--Situation wanted; willing to do any “kind ef work: soliciting or as bouseman, or on Wag en as driver of deliveries. Ad. W 36, Post Dis- patch eS by sober young married writes good hand; good grocery, queensware and Post Diepate h. MAN- Situation wanted man of neat appearance, refs.: experienced: ip ‘ ofice work. Ad. © , IMAN- Re ‘Mable, “educated “married ‘man of 30 offers $2 for permanent inside work of any kind; good refs. Address F 190, Post-Dispatch. ee ——— M AN--Sober, iedaatriows Scotchman, references, desires work of any kind, furnace, ete Ad. F 8, Post Dispat ch, —— excellent tending wanted as sales- $2300) in busfuess, Ad. M 3,, situation S100 to and buggy. Ww ant a. invest have horse KALE SM AN. man or would with wosition: Post-Dispateca. KALESMAN~ Man, h years’ territory wanted, _ wippl and Texas. KITUATION- -Wanted in grocery or saloon; under- stand either thoroughly: will work cheap. Ad- dress © 17, Post Dispatch. SOMICITOR—Wat auts situation ip frst. class market, to solicit ard collect; best references. D. G. Wellston, 2625 Stoddard st. STENOGRAPHER— “Situation by male stenograph- er; experienced ‘etter writer, wi.h machine; Ist lass references. J. S., 4 N. 12th st. Position wanted as specialty sales- experience; best of references, Louisiana, Arkansas, Missis- Ad. FP. O. Box 567, | Monroe, La. YOUNG MAN--Situation wanted by young man of any kind in wholesale or retail house; German; ee character. Address D 19, Post-Dispatch. UP—Pants to order. Mesritz Tailoring Co., $2. 5 215-217 N. Bth st., near Olive. S10 0 UP—Suits and overcoats to order. Mes- rits Tailoring Co., 215-217 N. 8th st. see HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words or less 150c. Business znnouncements, 10c per line. AGENTS WANTE D—Profitable - bome work. A few men or women in every town to make novelties for us at their. homes; can work day or evening; make $6 to $15 weekly, according to the time devoted to the work; experience uunecessary; no canvassing; steady employment the year round, full perticulars and work sent to your home on application. Brazilian Mfg. Co.. KR. ¥. € City. a — " ee “BARBER WANTED-~-Virst-class barber for Satur- day and Suuday at 2997 Faston av BARBER and Sunday. W AN Te — Good ‘hast er for 3310 North In ketiest, ee en eee - — —— - BARBER WANTED--1351 Pine at. BARBER WANTED- war. . Saturday Call at once 732 S. Broad- BARKEEPER WANTED- speak German: single man last _place. Call*Saturday and at 1700 Lucas av. PILL CLERK WANTED—Must write plain band and be accurate; prefer one who can ure Ly pe- writer _Ad. T 118, Post-Dispatcd @e.--- ~— ——— a> — BY manufacturer, young mau to learn business; must have typewriter apd some knowledge of bookkeeping; state lowest salary expected. Ad. B _™. Post-Dispat bh. BOYS WANTED—To made for good wear. -Second barkeeper; must and referenees) from Sunday afternoon — ee try Harris shoes; 520 Pine s' — BOY WANTED-~ Coli ored boy ‘to “work around the _ house. 4368 Maryland av, ' ‘Boy Ww ANTE DD. as A ood. fires and attend to furnace honest boy to make 1510 Lucas pl. eee Boy WANTED-—Coigged boy to care for horse and make himself useful a: ound house; $1.50 per week and board. Apply Franklin av. BOY WANTE D- Colore a boy to Ww went dishes help in kitchen. 2020 Washington av. BOY WAN’ rE D—Office boy about Zallee & Sov, TU Olhve st. BOY ¥ WANTED— lored boy to attend to a borse end assist with housework. Apply at once at 43380 Washington av. o-—- = _ aa aus MASH BOYS WANTEI)--App!ly Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. GANVASSERS WANTED—A good opening for fret-class men; pleasant work; good pay. Apply R. 8S. Packard, St. Jumes Hotel,* bet. 7 and 8 Pp. m. CLOTHING— Batgais as te ‘eneatie for and “ mis@t arments: a #e2s0D's accumulation from our 12 usy stores; pants, §2 Nicoll the Tailor, 7 1S Olive st. OOATMAKER Ww ANTE 7 shop by week; steady work o.. 510 Pine st... hoe Ridge o--— ~- - — . 2 FLOOR w AL KER W ANTED—A firat- leon and ex- perienced Boor walker; must be neat and courte ous; Pring references from former employer. Ap- ply this afternoon at Mermod & Jaecard Jeweiry ©." new art store, 514 Locust sat. y aha > and 15 years old. at 308 Broadway, ~- — up; suits, $8 up. abe anal Seatesher to work in Rombotis Tatloring So | IHOUSPBOY WANTED. Colored. 1821, Olive st. |\LABORE [RS WANTED —40 laberers to dig trench- es for water pipe; work ail winter and spring; Puchid and Seott avs Geo. PP. P rendergast. MAC HINE H ANDS WANTED.-General all-round carriage machine Sands. Call af ~aee & Louthan earriage factory, GS14¢-21 N. 2Ad if man, olf work, immedi. iMAN WANTED Colored ma in or Wwe oman, must be capable of assisting at house bring refs. Apply at Normandy fF. O., ately. MAN WANTED—To0 hau! asdes 1801 Pipe st, Pacts Steam the rear of Laundry from WIFE WANTEL Man aud wife for housework; must be flist-class; McPherson ar. MAN AND enok and genera! good wayest. Apply 44.1 id eeliing ;19 SS. MEN WANTFEP house bold epecialties, Rroadway Energetic men rey also VEN WANTE])—To aell bet tamales, must fu: nieh bow Call 2124 Frankiin av, 2d floor, “MAN WANT ET A good nan for outaide worke good iv pertr 1a Line e!. PLUMBER WANTED First lass plumber. i te Jopn Gilmore, 1810 Lynch «tf —— ' PORTER WANTED. White porter for salo on. . Grand av. of ne at appearan ” “cement tw Figs Appir os -~ - 2801 IVATE dinvance & specialty at Frankiin Avenue ree Diepensary, 12:4 Franklin ay. a hm eee REED WORKER WANTED—At once, a good , ean give ateady work the year Toa ane cap Baby Carriage Co., St. Paul, M i HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words or less ‘dc. Business announcemen\e- 1u* per line. SALESMEN WANTED—Branch wholesale house wants 3 steady men for traveling salesmen on salary: S30 and expenses; previous experience not absolutely required; state age and occupe- tion; rmrus# reference and small capital. Address FE. . Co., 332 Diamond building, Kansas City, SALESMEN AND SALBS WOMEN WANTED—200 experienced salesinen apd saleswomen ; alé. 100 cash gi ‘Is. Apply between 7:30 and 9 a. m. Sat- eons it New York Bargain Store, Broadw iy and ‘iklin (Crawford’s old store). D. E. Young, thom er fame ntals: some vew kinds other : invest gate now. Lawrence Nur- , Lawrence, Kan. of fraita and Oo} irins deo Nneor fur. SCTY CO., Upera Hlouse Binek fire men to work up cof. SAL EK SWic N VW. \ NTE 1 Apply 1111 Franklin av. fee routes in the city. SHOEMAKER Ww ANTE D) maker: must be sober Than. I iT} | pe i} prise | oO} A good, practical shoe Apply 1023 O'Fal- { ' / sTicNOGKAPHER WANTED—Capable stenograph- “, with SZO0O. to take charge of our business; ‘alus desired more than moner. Address F 19, ‘ost-Dispat is WANTED—At Ufiton morning. J. Russell. STOVE REPAIRS For every stove or range made In the United States to be had at A. G. BRAUER’S. 219 Loacust st. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20> words or less Sc. ex erienced book- Address Ti AMS and \J | } Bt ie ke - urday Situation hy - blank books preferred. BiwMOK BINDE Re bimder: se ii 17, Po ASHIER Young lady, exper! enced cashier in res- ‘vant. would like position: can give good : day or night work. Address W 72, Post- spateh, as cook. Call or write Wanle d rear. wation uieall av. pocition as cook or chambermald best refs. 1710 Chouteau av. COoreyis Warnterl. by colored lady; A cook wants situation in first-class board- 2841 Franklin av. COOK iug house or private family. COOK—Situation wanted as cook, vate family; West End preferred. Dut xt, K—Situation - colored, in pri- $101 Chest- COOK—Situation wanted by girl as cook or house- girl. 38402 S. Jefferson ar. COOK-—Situation by colored girl good cook; no washing or ironing. st., third floor. from South as 713 N. 16th wants situation in Jewish Thomas st. COOK—German gir! " family as cook, 2737 Situations wanted by COOK AND HOUSEGIRI— white woman and girl for cooking and housework. ° % - — / Ws Tho) a “JES’ TER SHAKE YER HAND. oy ithe nothin’ on this earth ke friendship good'n true~ pecially when yer feelin’ bad. A ‘N’everything looks ‘N’ nh clouds pears Ti ’ yer trouble’ s hard ighty nice an* comfor Toy have someone | Jest tet aheighbor ster "N’ smile inter yer face: 2 Nis like sunshine afterrain dlouds. ____ Like genuine Chnigti A Smile ain't much -whep\the weather's fa ut in th’ dark in Grh ‘taint near like so As fet someone ter shake yer hand, When a body.'s weighed down ° N° now I'tl tell yer something That'll make us al feel glad— Jest smile right good occasionally, *N’ make people understand That all they hev tér do n life 6) Is jest ter shake yer hen MADA MARSHALL PIGG, P.-D. Wants extend a welcome hand to everyone, no matter what their station in life or the condition of their pocket book. won eh sfand—> ) ake ver hand. of erace. = bmfortin’ es & & & & CoS Ss _ | 6 os oo oe @e 2 2 &— SS DTT TSS SS SS SS eS em } Pe) 2 @@ © @4 @&@ @¢ @& @ © @€ 64 4 @ @& apply at 606 Leffingwell av. DRESSMAKER—First-class dressmaker, residing at the Sisters of St. Mary's. can be had in families 14536 Papin st. -

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ae i Pein ate hae DIN A’ T Lote oacr nrep ”S dhdui weak dadmgtiae ee os Cae eh Se ae | ‘4 3; + OS : Pe. re Es mA es 5, ay o , a - - o . i> , Z . z- ~ ¥ , . 3 d C ~ _ 7 gy % e: rm" . ™ 5 . S a, Fi t= : : es, Fre cay “ae om , YA te ; ; % “7 , Ba fe ; : ; 2 2 = - ; = — ; cer ORENT Ig . . ee — : ina - | a i . - | BES gieicee Oe ) B mes :: ‘ | = i, 4 = - a tig ae es ee! : sh é : SP iach 3 aS : Be ee af es es : | , : , = win ra i ) #: " : a aa, AY pbs ae ai Poth x3 PS Sahay - BS 2 : > c é s ; a ye ~ ‘a ‘= / “ a , : * 4 ¥ res i pe ‘ . ° Ler ie or . ‘ee ‘ see . 2. ; ; t $T. LOUIS, Nov. 25 petition, and at his estimate the news was bearish. | grow —MiaSe per box of 24 heads; home- a0) ' +; No. 3. ‘ae. Cash oate— k 4 P ° a . 0, 406 . ; * 40 ' . .* ‘ ° FRED. SCHUMACHER WILi DIE A$ (learances four cog ees =, 2 days— _tteceipts of wheat at primary points for two | peck basket. er oe : an at : CHICA oS. iow. 25.—~ ‘rilmated 6 cats for to-mor- BROK co Whear. @956.323 bu: corn (hy ‘ mu; cats. jos 6G Wee | AOL un bo, a@s OMmpAarest with 1,924,000 bien tes a ee 4 2 ’ ‘ a" o- ERACE e A RESULT OF ATTEMPTED (bn: fen, 104,267 bhis Wheat and Sour equal, bn same date last year. Shipments, 047,000 bu, Keceipts, 711 cases kien ents, 315 case © 228 es 3 25 row: Wheat, 200; one. =. ‘ . SUICIDE 1.326.197 bu, and for 5 days, 2.685, 630 bu. ‘ompared with 722.000 tu same date last year. Market Orm aud a fair en at ae “— dos ak: Soe oT lee — * 3 ‘ c > : Clase: f. e DBAL BRS IN ; | Heston cleared a half miillon bu ore cgay A d " pe ipia of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth to- | loss off : sate "1h _ 3 10 wi sasiam et «,: . Minnexpolis reports sale of 75 Dis our a ere 1543 cara, compared with 1556 carts same LTRY AND VE . = ‘LES Reece} ° ; ' . ; ; . 4 ALS HORSES AND MULES—Receipts, 150. Arrivals | De , pence nom Wedm siday, - at Oe alta "Nelest l gy me poor , J e LIVE POL LTRY Chicke ne AS gyn eR 314 this week show a falling off from last. and also | $7_s0: ee Ma 0: I — Ne : eather focecust: Lliinets, lmbana, ; esouri, 964 . pts of wheat at St. Louis to-day were 115,- hens and springs. all round. ioe, but strictly st OFF, lighter than last yeir at this time The market | ‘ ‘* ; gaa : ae “se ; an : bya! Tir r guew, Wisconsin, uu, compared with 71,322 bu same date last spring, the, Turkeys—Rece. pts fair. dewand mod- | te-day is good on the best fintkbed Southern dri. | os a. Son May $4. : NO CAUSE HAS BEEN FOUND : ng n> ag . Minnesota, |) @ar. Of th 23 2 ‘ere local Py vi s 4 Siow flurries. co.der. +8) , compared with 3 do sacks and 121 cass were = . erate; old, Oly: ‘ aprings, good dressing stock. S Ibs. ers, but is way off on plain and medium stock. y . bh. “4 F Lec... ‘ colder 251 sacks and YS cars same date over, SIS Ceene Demand moderate: good sup- Eastern buyers are not doing very much in the way. a; Mar, Cai akSie. T mothy—Nov ‘ $2.25. March, 4 Pe last year. : of be et will show an increase ss . Div. HaGhy- Docks, Jea6e. Pigeons, Whe tT of filling orders and vaines are quoted lower. uo. | &o 70),009 bu; Minneapolis, 100 OO at te aT: pee the «all No. 2 was offered regular th 9% leressenl poultry —4 ‘hhe ‘kens. wenee. biya7 * ae tations: . . : Northwest. “$1; Det... 9@sc: D'RECT WIRE TO NEW YORK and Well-Known Young South st. Louisan ine redsae , . . pa. kr abunane Soa tiga _. oa ranse “ \ —— oe -, oa er ae ks. re MMe. Tur keys. 10. a: v¥ adr: ifters. Com mon to lew? op b oo OM 125 i” OSH «, ’ : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ zs Argentine wheat shipments for the wee \ . «» herd, offered regular a ai 2 SALS--Calves— Receipts moderate, fair demand; rivers, commen to Best .. _.. GO GOET2U0 00 KAN 5 Nov. 25.-—-Wheat %@& Has Grievously Shocked His Fanmi- none, compared with 24.00 bu the pre -vieus week Os ties hte wg ty regular at Gac. No. 4 offered at | S4e@te for small and fat: average receipts, 444@5c; Chonks, 1200 to 1400 Ibs. common er: Non t bard,, ‘eam oN "7 : ing :: We. Telephone Main 150. ws “nd none last year. Corn shipme nis. 455, ooo Wu the sample IB gp hid Advance or Venice. In lattes, save for extra to fancy smail and fat: ; to best " “* 45 OO“ SO On 4 le > Na o Bey - -: No. : * Ne. : i'y and Intimate Friends compared with 808,009 bu the week previous #04 | p10) bo oe rot — were uboat the, same, | Sdeep, Saisie per Ib. Carriage teams. common to best. = VWOSSO OO | spring Goaréte: No. 3, Sé@s@0c. Corn firm; No. 412 OLIVE STREET none last year tie low the ion ef ery poor No. 4 which. sold De ROASTING PIGS ~Theag$i. Southern horses. common to best.. Mee OO OO mixed. 30% asliye: N % white. #8c; No. 38, _ Argentine Gorn shipments since Jan | rare © uiarket, giving it a very wide Be Tea Bl [ITER AND CHEESE. ' s 5 OOD 17 SO} Oats lio h! chs r: No. 2 white, 27%yec. Rye steady; ; ~ ee a a a 0.390.000 bu. eompared with 10,479. oo ba ! Lue al pit range: pom i va eee On 8 Sey crake, yet -engyty olen = es orga thie re nit Me | xe 2: 8b _ Hay fem and paches ee , 10@3 25: York $3 | Prec Schumeconer, 2 years o.d, 1021 Allen | **2'¢ 1eriod last yeer a Dec. opened at Tleb, Tite asked. w ~11 ~ — pr , in of nee. — all os te fig hy wie Ne | Separator "2h ; dairy, 10c. Kees hiacher ; fre, “ e.: heep~ Receipts. eae ~~ 5: pen, - é ’ - ; : : R . 4 A rgeni in _ v beat visible is 52s, (m) bu. comp red aske d then rave P . 3 4 aABRKe«d, W us next ‘ 1 i P 1 am 7 . ; Dairy-— st mulate trade to any great extent A cle ine of P For | A. 1N}.. Nov 2! _. orn firm: No. 2 b +y a 5 i »): A mee et avenue. short himself itn ¢t left temps h nothing last pear Corn visible, 2.620,000 | cor down - 70% , ranges patrons ce ahd Jie, | Extra = Elgin.. ND. att cad’ a - S5 per head is quoted on the best and there is | Mar. firn, irre gular; No. 2 white, 26%, AZT yc. 7: Wel lone, S304. 1 0. . . oak ahah . ~ ’ “™C OMT ry > i ‘ a" sas “Ipete ‘ 2 - P : ” P : 7:30 o'clock. Friday morning avaloet 220.000 Du laet ie mi” hich was T0%Ke hid z eee - nt } a. Soa : foo hse aia le rh mone "ee 17 sume trade on that Daais. hs hisky atm on the basis oft $1.26 for finished Teactionary morewent — "Ito tet ieee er “thi . ' ’ 7 ru . ('s- , e®cobas eas s — at ils E Pane oGe } —--@y-—- -- . bounded u Doctors whe examined him ¢ Te rice Carrent says: ider wepiner © day. r ‘acked-- ne nah ; ae . 7 : acaltate 2 outvive _ ead Aim ss . ’ * ‘litate suhpinotantehe Mee aishan f new oe tat May opened at GOSce, ranged from GO0lLic to 60% a cacgn 14 Ms ns onntry . ‘ LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. NEN YORK, Bh 2. Batter Sys ti = . Baltimore a eae watch . arge. iwovement not probable Continued. «OM [then ranged "from 6Hc to at ; Bb sp tg RE I ate a PONE tot teees ; packages; firm: estern creamery. lote@stic) Ph say ae : Woe, then th, Gye, | Firsts . 133% Seco = Le a were alee io Apparentiy there was no cause for his pe if damage! corn Somew en, my oo canes up y gereyhnr Hues, then back to mtg Seconds ="uG t » oo Nov, 25.—Hogs—Receipts, 50,090; left _ _ Owe tuts me. — Bway rig i bleago. , c ota hes «Tol ce auy Tut ‘ © te'ae fg ; re p ny “4 as ac Ss. & rs aii ee aiede inate ae ti-s father and mother 7 ie 2 oe, 2 elit ing at i ce Ee BE BRANT 10 WEB, cioe- ,, eer SE ~Quiet. Wisconsin ull cream, twins, white. Oe; “hasate colored, Mec; small colored, We ne oO! n ate frien ohn Mei ar hacia 7 , } * y le . "hes : aie ~ : me a late they ee = eo . pine eo t. wire to Ben SS. Lang from P, 0 " CORN ot Seg “ # ie , ot s B-roge td ho ge $3. 20a! 3.60; rough, $3.2043.35. Cattle—Receipts — Rec elpts, S010 packages; firm, Western, The bond market Gesbaped early es wat ; ees " ye pap . Sari Wy ie Hoyd Sin th reports 30),000 bu wheat for ship The market opéned dal and une} ore Ray DOO: steady: bheeves, $4 15445.70; stocke should T t rs ‘ “oes : changed for Dec, | 8c; skims, 3@:! " CU? » . ' ow ets and —_ , later gagged sharply ta ' x. nao lef sh 0 : na his Life ore . Makine 120.0 “) reported sold here #0 far. to KWarge lower for May, and the 4 ay’s well ape et an ~aee Brick irom 7c for poor to 10‘ sc feeders, $844.25. Sheep—Recelpts. 12.000; market LIVERPOOL. Nov. 25.—Wheat oP) Kd lower = & rp'y p's. ; aap q. t Pe | Mole wh! h ( ontaings Hi fain’ M ivate wi re t0 Leftw eb q: ommuiisst: on ey New Was situall aud on a Ve ry narrow range of » r ji : : on, . kteady ‘ natives. &2 Goer 2): Westerns, $2. ry Wednesday’ . close. sl ‘ nominal: Dee. Os N w . 4 k M Po ae ce oth of a ca Use yy. Chie ment.on of hate cables bring fair orders for spring Cables were lower and althoug! 1 pr inary re el pot 4 Cor enuments should’ ' i] ed in warm 4.40: lambe $4409.75. Official rece ipts and ship- ete “oe 10\ed ; ey. —, —— Ro dads, = e or oney and Exchange. wis #we ar ‘he note rende: ¢ V' pir on ii ' hoe ) set) ere vagal! ‘ery . . aye s onsig © ' ; 4 ei ce } entarday ° ie , @ chan MiDeCSsaaAy & Close; " D . _ “an HO. reas ves feo prospects for busihess. About 2 be pew tes al ape! ag oo Nis very large, we: ither. Quotations for uvdrawn birds. Drawn a she Oo jg IE ae el o wre _ aia aa Nov. me isla’ Dee” de wud: March ae Tid , outa wer’ enah nyt Penton Me ae eur lother ‘ nh aor t he +hite ‘ t x , ur hiceago Q ; uw ove MyM ) Di. rhe hy ah . fe : . ‘ ' on ; 4 b, i —_ ’ » its a h men a, . . “ae " | n bitteriy. | big ' an . vests ita ' - p~ Nn Ds wire to #8. WwW. Cohb & (‘o,: The Ar- ma ined depres ed, bri steady. : ices ve pe i Rete fe firin at 82. vent) or 1 z: 1187. Sheep Recelpts, 7TO0u shipments, sus. kKa- Pee Pear as, caer almg per cent. Sterling Le hbange at \@ H hear:, Louisr. “PRED gentine wheat crop last year was 6,000,000 hu Receipts of corn at primary points fer two | blue wing teal $1 75: green BE antes $\"50: i timated receipts hoger to- morrow, 11), OOM Grain Receipts. hueiness in bankers’ bille at r ¥ Pe tA , and its export from it 24.000.000, If there is days were 450.000 bw as ompared with 716.000 van-hack” $6: J , ‘4 “| oe ’ os : # _ Cows and heifers. $2 ara. 70; Texas a ers, 832.10 MINNEAPC LIS Mion Nov. 25.—Ree Inte; demand, and at S452) a4. S32", for & John Meinhart. t} friend w ;' : . . head $3; common mixed, toirme W, . ; pte. ee faieeeanin bi ne rl 1 who BAYS the at exportab.e surplus this year of 684. 000 00D it i sane date last vear. Shipments, 1. SHO. 000 bu. $1.25: jack snipe $1 ; er doz: woodcock $5: a4 BO: Werte rms, $8 6 weeny Wheat G87 cars rates, f4. B2t.4 4.53 and &4. a4. Mey: 2 gop doa ye young man Was with him con- would RUsERE A crop of 100,000,000 bu. Broom- | compared with 557,00 bu same date last year. | plovers, 90-@$1. Squ! son Gc per. doz Deet car- OMAIIA, Neb., Nov. 25.—Cattle—Receipts, ees KANSAS CITY. Mé., Nov. 25.— Receipts for two bilis, $4.51424.SIty. Sliver certificates, giant.) Guring his leisure hours, claims to { hall estimates su: plus at. 37,000,000 bu and this Keceipis of corn at St. Louis to-day were 145,662 | cusses, Sac per Ib: venison gaddles, 12¢ hide on Pee eee stronger, native beef steers, $4.2 days: Wheat, 203 cars. : Bar sliver, G0 3-16. Mexican dollars, @i%. or ge sage dent La of a gir! near Louisa. a ‘teieate ce a oo iu pers ges lon. Ont Du, Seng pigs hen bit same date last year, lhe hide off Rab tis $1@1.10 per “adz. Ja kk Se eiehd. ecere ee aaien” Gee oe —— atee ‘ o Py og — oteesy wah fhe Youn mat was suffering men- * Wire to Ben 8. Lang from cago | Of these 365 sacks and 78 cara were local, com- | rabbits—Few coming at loalSc each as te con- ders. $3 404 . ; a, ae oc DS. % > SO cougee tul anguish from same cause is shown by hail “ieaes a there is inelined to — Broom- | pared with 478 sacks and 131 curs same date | ditlon Wild ge m4 $4.50 per ox. 17 Hece Macciest taaks meee Eee . ST LOUIS st KS AND BON TET tle e, DNA, . nis reference to h Is hittey Len pres s res @S bearer correc, on rgentine sur-/] last year per doz for choice: pheasants $5 nthe aisle £2 ' =ao4 my a me r. eT, y. ne of ae ‘ ‘ o€e ; } . ie ry ’ i Ce; as; S, ee, 3.3503. 40: xed. 3.85413.37\, - . ; pintiaieasis Fred Schumacher r iis father, H. |? bp Re ll the Londou Times Spot grades—At, the eall 32¢ was bid Advance or | Chicken, $5. Wild turkeys—Hens, 94@10c; / 13.45; ci $3013.30. balk - 1d gas ‘“ht3.4 ‘Gaus her. conducied ,; Ty store at 804.000" 0 por gy 2 Bag Wheat for 3 days were Venice for No. .2 and the same for No. 2 White, Wyalic. Opossims, Sallie, as to size and con- Sheep— Receipts, 2000; market steady; native mut- STOCKS. "71 Allen avenuc. The . «econ floor of | ceinte fcc @ dave °. 280,000 bu American: oa none offered. In the sample Market prices were dition, Bear--Hindquarter, 25¢ per Ib; forequar- | tons. $3.50@4.10; Western mutions, $3 4001: 3.90. FOUGHT IN A BALLROOM. the buiiding Was occupied as a boarding be Ameorieha ays. O2°,000 bu, of whieh 504,60 oy po gery He ter, l5e; skinned bear 2c; hide on, 22c. stock sheep, $3413.70; lambs. $4005.20 PO Renae use, CON > , gs Be) anchor ‘ eo a Gg ane ‘OOL. rehash ; Continental National Bank... MO § 185 5 ty ® } mace by Mrs. Schumacher, the PS ard ontput at Minneapolis, Superior, Div Dec. opened at Siygc b, dropped to 31% e, but ad- Receipts, 6480 lbs: shipments, 20,000 ibs. Market a National Bank of Commerce... Edward Hilker Bit Off the End of An- 1 ne m af a he tetren 1 neiss bbls for mig ae Sage St. Louis aggregate 584,395 ) vanced ~ 31%c at the close,:a gain of ‘ke over | steady, but quiet COFFEE. St. Louls National ton Janney’s Nose. : Cue but en taken {to a nelpe- : © Week, againet GUS,U25 bb!is for pre Wednesday, Missour!, Iliinols ‘_- Third Natlona hank 24 6 iv i *LIs Vis { j hyw ’ Ter? j Ve. ‘ viou : ~~ pam ae ‘ . " oe . . > P POT a * oe spat ’ ° ° Third Nat lonal lank. see se@es + . : af ™ lente Mets ee eet ss Abang vi Ealeinte as Chica ge oni ee wip Fy ns a 5 " owl ——,# at S2%e a, a ot aa combing i Reported by Haniey & maneere Coffee & Spice Co St. Louls Trust Co Mdward Hilker, postmaster at Madison, ajay 7 serckpe WS Ee he house a », ear-lots "heat, 131, con- } loss o a*%e from Wednes s clos Medium clothing 7 TA P . nion Tris ‘ 5 { , y and he gave all the information obtainable tract = corn, 228; contract #4; oats, 183, con- OATS. Braid aad ot 7 ST. Lau IS. Nov, . a gp Trust ®. ci, and Anton Janney, a well-known fest- : Wedne “yer ' ) Se young Schumacter and ee ay ane exports -T The — opened Mab ee pase. but ESM “Ss PRPOEE SPEBRGOS CORRES, December - ¢ — 3d Call. |Compton Heights bonds........ dent of Venice, Hl, fought with trighttul Meinhart attended a church entertainment. ans =6exports © Niearagua, 313 bbis| liter there was an advabce, cC. dems ong on Slightly burry “al: ery #4 2008908 0: 6 aan ed , : ocks a ve MO 25 Nor consequences , ; and Meinhart says Irred was in a gay Bour. ary bu a Rng Hfonduras— Flour, 211 bbls, | the strength of cash os ae waae'e scarce Hard burry . DL zonuary >. SGM OO ee iroeds ay Dabee, toms : Ti day. ee in a Venice ballieen ae ‘ re vs dew t ' 1," *e . iain "4 ; ” SACKS eort, ‘ 1: { 1s &® Tv “ et x an ] j de adavuncet “ Se Ww ] eC 3 ay was oniy Ss Y tu ' = , . ’ . =e ** @S@eeeses ~ ; r - moot . Thus ve , Meh Ne red Schumacher | Wheat. 16.00 bu. ‘to Pettende 868 Ley ul “ Aes op wis : , wa wi, hard and burry 10%@11 Mare 5.65070 . yp St. L. & Sub. . Sto ks. vatee Hilker bit off the tip of Janney's nose and Hu 4 a amdozweh ot ne t \ oung folks went bu: corn. NS.T14 bn : pcos ‘ een a ‘i if oT Mi: ‘Receipts of ents at primary points for two days se on and Minnesota = - = nD. TORO Py é Filison Tila wating bonds ® ' spat the severed plex ‘e in Janney’ ss face. "age so Meinnart. did not accom | chester Wheat. 58,000 by.” ea saoeceet were 322.000 bu. compared with 607,000 bu same oe 17 ali Mail poue h coffee at 9.90c, New Yi rk eard, Missouri] Ry. storks.. 9 eA ; The men fought, it is sald, on an olf them, hut he saw Fr ed after his re- Ciosing cable + date last year, Shipments were 367,000 bu, com- ne We ce Me pases L Moe No. 7, Coffee = xchange standard, 7 milrets a alll yy ome oS hones vipsi oo ) score. Both attended the Firemen’a ball * ey psi he was in good spirits. Private wire to J. W. Sanford: New York reports pared with 527,000 bu same date last year. Light fine 13 14” 4 -paart — ook more » SOOO; clearances x. _T ae mene tele 5 and drank heavily Soon after ’ ‘ ryt 7% ‘ . . ’ . CEH SOSH eeRo eC eee Beebe 668 CGS » a > . . ‘ ; 7 o he young man did not drink, and was | 44 leads wheat and 54 loads corn taken for export Receipts of oats at St. Louls to-day were 46,500 Heavy fine a 370 ge ; cates. 4000; for Hurope, 3000; stock, « = they quarreled ie clashed, 32.600 bu same date last year 11 370,000; market firm Granite-Bimetallic -* i “r - hana et 5! The men struggled vicioualy. tity and CHICAG®, over, 4017: opened slow; closed at Se decline; hoge, $3.13413.52%; mixed, §3.2003.60; heavy, 2 Sink Soild, Sle ci ASTI 0 not iil, his friends Silty. to-day. bu, compared with T . +: = on, : exas, Arkansas. Indlan Territory on SAN TOS— Recel 17.000; “yd ’ Nettle friday morning after bre ake ist oh ‘tie Minneapolis reports tw ‘ te | OF ese receipts 320 cars were local, compared , . os oR 6 . ecelpts, 14.000; stock, 823.000; mar- American-Nett . ‘ P nee ihe sconedl . “ot te SS on el ies : Pema ngy! ass Pts. bale _— ros id 108,000 bbls ech’ ‘ge — date last year. I Mediu & is beet oOo se weescreescerssnedee 7 ket firm; good average Santos, 6 milreis, 700 reis | !mperial Building Cw aeb and eev- ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Al ‘* / ‘ ‘, + ‘ he : Oy lead : are h j y vc ms "“ v ] - ” wa Smee ee © ee eS CY SS £006 4 EE oF , ee ee fer epee gases sobefits Cages eth AEN OK gi ‘ ) ari t nN. ww 1 i aA he were called. They adres > wourkd, Paris Wheat h Ka lower. ca errs og hanged. igh Pe pe range: ed medium. (15% bag | rates of domestic exchange, ae quoted by Sales—100 Granite-Bimetallle at $1.50; 100 at |] with caer and loss of blood. ae a but expressed no hope of his recovery. | ems highe | wat he ”! Dee, opened at 27%c a, and closed at 27¢ nom- ars — LOM ai 2 the A. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co., are ag | $1.47: 100 at $1,424; SO shares Suburban Ry. a! | trate. Hilker walked from the room. , : . - + * . 7 " rae ¢ > -_-. * ent . . 2 eae " b . ‘ Later Dr Bernays Was «: gq, 6 Said the Antwerp- Wheat cloned unchanged. es, Witnees ge ate 7 tt Tub. w ions: - li — toliowa of interest steady at a ra 4 S 5 Ns SOR te ae The tip of Janney'’s nose has been. re 71 was next 27a a. en we j nge o rom ; Choice .. 261,@ 271, | pet cent on call to 8 per cent on time loan New York Stocks ew on, 9 harthen aout ‘Sotwe mag — r ° ( ri e be een e n So wound was fatal. — aes May opened at 27% a, oh oF ; , , Stocks of Gr ain “dn Sx. Louis Elevators 27! 4427 Kea, then recovered hy ZTkec b, with 27% Fair , ‘ Sik 2 2714 ine ral frou air .. NEM wide Wid Meachen bameiiioes ‘ New Yorkg—Pur discount bid; 10e . LECTURES BY REV» MR. BLISS. To-day. Wed'day. Year Azo. asked." aud cates i WO Ee ee a 22 =| asked. . Premium Reported by Whitaker & Hodgman, Stock and | is expected. _ Wheat ...... 1.506.680 1.560.074 1.913.375 RYE. * HIDES HIDES, ETC. Chieago—Par. discount bid; 10¢ premium asked. Bond Brokers. SEW YORK. ¥ een Interesting Talks Outlined Upon a 2 id 20.6 6 0.0 Wa Co 2,.G98 228,350 1, 8433, 677 At the call there were no bids nor offers. In on. ES say Claocinnatl—Par bid: 10¢ premium asked. PMI Ch he SI ao Po, 25. : . ves », 536 59 80% the sample market No. 2 sold at 25¢ E. trk. rene n salted, Western SI Lonisville—25e discount bid: par asked. } } ! ' | Clase THE NAVAL MILITIA. ciel Reform Subjects. ve. © O65 °' 1) = 1 Re PROVISIONS a —. Arkansas and Sout bern... Ss! ga! py ye et gy bid; par asked. STOCKS ‘open. /High.| Low. Close, Wed" wed A. > Bliss of » Christi Eran f POO ed tpl hap | s,! PORK— Mark et weaker: prices lower. Standard} ,°*9*", ana Aansas ee eaes s" St. Louls bank clearings to-day were $6,504,278; 2 day ~~ a &, ooh J>. 8 . the ( ne me S50 No. 2 re 10 a : to Sey, 2 | pork, $7.85: pe Pochwers "bor one bbl higher te ony rg dd Texas : balances, bgt: Nite eins ies . ike BAAd... A Secretary Alien Thinks the Organiza. — tion and author of several works on } .- ar . 21D 2: 272,657 —— Market lower; choice at $4.90; prime, : » Native 5a FS BONDS. Amer, Spirits . 2\%! ion hened. . social economics will be i , Louls Sune iv 3 on : 3.204 4.8 etd, 7 ad salted ; , 21, :; . in. Due. Coupon. — Asked. | Amer. Cotton OU? 320), 32 #244) 32 > , a ne oe ies : os é > white , s —— sme q 62 BACON—On orders: Lated lote—Shou)ders, 5c; . — k eee 6 C@ptheied ee F ae A in coin 1f4) Q frem Mar. Amer, sugar seer 22 : o ~ ‘ 2" W A HINGT* IN, Nov . = —In his annual dav and remain several days. NO. 8 nixed ae : SHE 2.10 } 29.4 extra short, 5%¢; clear ribs. 5%c; clear eides, 5' j ‘Co > re ? k In oel NK lie will let . o ve pele a G96 128. 9141 Ac: clear ribs, Be. (sreen suited, No. 6 do do ‘pf “al es | a) : under stress of war, and that if s a ae 4 ~ Seca ged aba ‘ ie * ’ P OEE em ee a Rte oy a. : " i Dov eee eS ~ eee een i Eee ae ee at a 2 4 > et > —oeme eee ghens’ Mission, Stxth and : BREAKFAST BACON--On orders. 74@0%e pee | j\lls ited. 5 In coin 108 & trou Jen. ISmancipation of Labor;”’ Movemenis of Grain. pound. Dry fiat. S 68 eS ee \ i D Amer. Steel & W. 2 3 in coin 1918 Q from Aug 10%. 106 Brook. Rap. T.. i -* demonstrated fact that the country '# ab- SUGAR-CURED HAMS—7%@8l6c bry flint 4 in coin 1925 Q from Mar, 3 in coin 197% Q from Aug 105% 106 Kur. & Quinney... ; it solutely in ne ed of a proper naval rererve -_ —_— ee eee ee | e 64 ~4¢ \-4 * 0 a 6 @46-4: 6 CLAM LL LAG Furdayvy ai the Senuviler Mem- ta Me r Com. BEEF—Mess, $9.60@10.50 per bbl: dried. 106g ° vial Home, a Church Cathedral, on PLACE. ‘ae --- — 1Bc; tongues, $6 per doz : aN as Prime white live geese, . fhe Misunderstood Carpenter,” and at & tec, ° Ship. Rec. ‘Ship. AY. C, burge sks, 96e; gtay and guilly, 30c, ° Canada Vacific ..) Sak | . which can be prop p.m. at Christ Church Cathedrat on “Th - ~ Ship. Receipts. 625 tons local, 60 tons through; ship- white, “old, BOAR X, 244276. xx. 104 1Xe: COTTGRN Canada Southern. sees) ste 7% 1 call af the Presianace mobil zed under the’ eres Cheiat. sob g rn St. 115,966) 20,510; /148, 662, 172.150 | ments, 132 tons. Market steady. fa xX, l0@ lle: XXXX, Kare; ture, 3@ 10 per cent. ~ Ches. & Ohto.... : ; ; = About 8600 men. in iditi nes ink ahh i ' ‘hicago ......... 204,850 159.082) 159,525 1,036,469 Guotations for new stocn: Timothy— Choice, $9@ icken— Dra picked, 2toc Duek—Dark at 2c; ~¢6 Cc. & mt. ks. ee ay +? addition to those now . Mon my Ss ; D. a he " ll *) Can at the 4 oer eeeeeres : : 82. nn) 0.50; NO. $7. DUaS.5O; No. 2. $77. 50. Prairie— whi fe, SOKA 3 Jane Turkey —T ail, 20¢c ; wing, 0c: wing ‘ Ml KET we ady oe ‘i. & Hudson. , ‘ fe in Se rv ik ©. would be required Lo completery Schuyler Home on “What 19 do in Social Toles fi, 5 i P, 6.038 Choice, sss 50; No. 1, $7@7. 50; No. 2, $6.50 and tall pointers, Ge, , a ate aaaanaas Stic y and um hanged. Sales, L. Lack & W.| 144 | . man our navy when the ships under eon- Reform: ’ at & Dp. m., same place, on * Men 5 Kansas tity ae . 77. | ‘ ) ?1 000 Clover-—€ holce, $9. 50@d10. SHE kK PSK INS. M: irket quiet; green salted. full Ordinary 0 , Ss. =) 4 “rie Rallroad ' “or ee struction are completed, and eyen at. Work and Women's Wages.” Milwaukee 130, 8,850)! 14, 121.000 | STRAW—Wheat and oat, $4.50@5; rye nominal ee eel small, BO@We each; dry, 10 less; | Good ordinary 4 recees] OF 37 ent provisions should be — for one-half Tuesday, 8 p. m., same place, he will | Minneapolis ..... 0) 3 920 1,840 | at $7@7.50; scarce; badiy wanted. cordiaa s liz25e; fatten pelts, G@S8e per Ib, ac-|-yow middling ste “a ad | 30 wi, | of that number of 4000 me 4000 re- leiure on “The [Impending Crisis.” Duluth ...~-. ve 499,885 649:511, RR ee sg De ig to quality. and condition. | Middiing . 2. | | serve men could be enrolled from the taval Yheze are all free lectures. Mr, Bliss de- | “speccipts and shipments are for two daye Flour Outlook. 7c per Ib “for BE a Fm mtes oa yy tae St 16@ | Middling fate... 62.6. ves. cey ceeeeroaes’ OY sae Goutal’ | S3a) Sent tee | militiamen who saw service in the ‘res personal conference with any who re Gas eee The Modern Miller in reviewing the flour, trade { lope, oe Goatskins, Vat 250 each sci ae Schad Good middling «2s «ses +5 Lake Erie Ww. pfd. ea Mag | ‘ 4 war, supplemented by enrolimens may be interested in social reform. y - says: * All flour markets have been dull this week, BEE SWAX-—Prime.eady at 2442414 Pages 4c and tains aye below waite. L. & N 62 he’ »™ in, GIN sears agree PS Be with trade generally unsatisfactory in every re- TALLOW—Market elect: prime country run at WAREHOUSE STATEMENT TO. DAY. (Ma why | ment would be $144,000. and Mr, a cittiemcunniiemiteibaninge smnammpesndeianlD 4 . - - * ] \ at ; PARDON OF SADIE HAYES. Flour Movement.* spect. Many Southeastern mills are running only | 3%c; Ne. 2, 8a8%e.. ; iy Mets Trac. Co... ’i mits the drafts of a bill to carry , half time and have accumulated surplus. stocks. WHISKY. Net receipts to-dax - . ede =O Tap KT. com. EE _ >” | views on this point. Net receipts Gimce -Gept. 2, ..++0. Chae a, 34%! 4%! S44 ' He speaks in terms of highest’ ps ————— Receipts, ‘ Southwestern mills are generally running ‘full Market steady on bagis.of $1.25 oa h! shwines. . , do do pfd Net shipments to-day the naval war college. which, says. rdise CP ARTS ETE em, AEE & ‘ ~ & « . po ee tie et Se f . a _ Sas ih ea ‘+: | y - / 4 ty ; he mo a — pelle tose TU * eer oe ae OAs,» Vrs. Ingalls Procured . the Signatures St, WO his i dca ced te , 39 time and working off their products, but with MISCELLANEOUS. MARKETS ' 09.2. eine 7 Missourl Pacitle : ‘ HOSTED csc so 00s papie eile eens 6s ae 23 5 more or Jess difficulty. Foreigners. have been fair, RAGS, OLD wo bee le .| Net shipments since Sep 1... a P- -4, , ait "Tremet ' +t + to the Petition. i } eS aE oe GA Ba”! Teed Phy Rage a ee ng ie but not active buye rs of hard wheat flours, -but at We per 100 ok Ola — * pad . BER Ras. hg Gross receipts to- day bs ee tee te r Nat ' ye Me ig , : as ae 9. . “) aa yonwage’ -vh ge ae gaa . aed I". H. Ingalls of the State Board ot It 2. 30 4 | close prices, and many mills have practicagly. with- | Qld rubber. $3.50. 6 Phe NQe By ON | Gross recelpts since Sept. 1... ..-307,1¢ S-¥. Contral....! 119% : our officers of high rank to professions 44 2 : , $h 3 BA} WS cou 4s cheat eases _, | drawn from the foreign trade. Th « Southern mar- |---BONES Sectea hieactred $16 “per ton: vartl feross shipments to-day phy Ri . » rds it A, oil ws? , yp ; advancement, and in the colleé ee. nd To Nae and Corréction cays: “Gov. Ste- lwes : . . ae » bs “ aT ket continues exceptions lly dull.’’ —— bie ac he “dd. $101 skinny aes). FP 00 TEE, em. (sress shipments since Sept, oo oor oman . . - 2 a, =a rangement of professional informat - me ”o a spens pecds no vindication for the pardon | Minneapolis 54.56 . FLOUR AND FEED. stock, yal sat hiioe , _- ;, Stock on hand ........... BS, ivy or. agp * ty, , this end, he says, the mos mperies ep LY sargggeacgies ' . , oP 9p gag *Keceipis« and shipments are for tro ‘days. FLOUR—Market duii, but steady; some Inquiry, BROOME ORNEQUIM *“Quote as follows: Good NEW YORK--Spot firm; nid ling ‘ Ge. Ki 1 NS anti + s | is the transfer of the college from ‘hath: domestic and export, but trade light. stock dt $40 per ton fire _oommon to $50 for choice tures opened steady, closed quie t. : ; Pa : eeeee : | : ’ cent iocation at Newport to : the siluation. A strong, popular petition Sampie artes. Prices. Patents TREEEEULELEE $3 bb 55 and BT0aTS for funrr : a bowel ttge Highest Lowes (losing p nore y bt i where it we! iT form . post-graduate co ifs ; was sent from this city, asking for the] - eee: 2 — peyyytt eds 1 sensuedde'® “ . | Ore, Short. Line.| ; ‘ Lew .. | for the Naval Academy. parcon, followed by a petition signed by | To-day. | Wed'day. | po® "2 medium grades ba ath oe hoops, 29¢; flat hoops, 25c: half; bbla, 20e{ meal | November «.4---.-f ++ ier me 2s | cite Mall 36%! 37% 36%! 37 ia - iv prominent men? of h an poetenputien,. art d LE nnd 7 ew aren agg homluy and grits.. 06 eee ‘ rier 220. produce bls, live : lerd=tes.-PFUcu $1: a tee am be we ; *. amar ‘ *@ 3 : ‘ . , : . A . . ) a eee . eee ere tee eeeae } ' ialf tes, SUe;: ork bbls 1,@L S00 _ bbl his ahuary ‘ oe * RP the >». = Po} twee . j secure a nese names, and Ooniy two regyi- ~~ herene’ “anes ter ves ~- . — -—— - ‘ . : ah: . * p ~ ¥ ‘ rei gL SU pel ) this ~ retin ; poh : ~ Ped ten ling ee Se ' : ‘ ‘ MES. } e Rye flour side ama 1SGS5e. Kast -Side. February oo = a : = a ist pid ; 4) 44% UNDER MANY NA . ig : a 1 ‘ 1 ilemen refused to sign my petition, one * Sys on aout ' aa. BRAN—Market steady, ‘with fair demand. @ DRIED PEAS—New jobbing at 95ce@$1 per bu; | Martel ...-+5---- 7 abe D0 or urek telaud "Bs er opel , * ths , mill; country points, 2a Scoteh, $1@1.05; split, $1.35a 1.40. _ ; ec esec es oO 3 %.8 tee slamd ... s! s oh split, $1.35¢ 1.40 dfn ates 00% ! ’ . 8. F . nfidence ; DUC, 81.354 he 1. 8 Amadeo Horace Conducted Co pe ce TaN ganna 4 7 + a (ee 2. Ree | ead + ee of Sadie Tlayeés to people who understood me ause he was' a member of the Police SH NBD 1 @el h4c hb, trk. 54@550 at foard and the other because he had not } pe; 55¢c, as to location. HONRY—Comb. « : gage Min , dak aa © a bY . i jecte: 3 é “uo my Go , ae omb, choice white, L1@12%c per Ib; YJ eevndes oe . k Dv Te . : =1, ; 7 Inv estigated the case. While not one of] No. 2 jp, S16 5 = Gass Price BARLEY. aad6c: f te fair, S@10c¢ per Ib; dark, G@Sc; strained or ex- , ab pei od 44 o. : A1i.i RRie Rl) Re AtT Games in This Country. the : petitioners justify the murder. we all aig . “ant + fab4 rices steady. 4c for fancy ° 4. ai d¢ or cholce tracted, 4+,atic in cans per Hy. ; " ‘3 ax 4 *?. a reas . 11 oy: 4 ' >: . g AN FR ANCTISCO Nov ”- ~—Chiet ot know that men who have been condemned ! No. ¢ . 0 ase , > and down to 40c for medium. | ; WHITE. BEANS=Méirket steady; $1.1541.25 bu LIVERPOOL Market steady: prices unchanged, 7 °'- Batis ie: ; : ; >i. ered a qe ‘. 4 eine for Hike crime have been pardoned, and ne pA ROR nae .eAD 1 owen. + hg pi ans --¥ car lots for band-picked pea beans on trk; $1.05 | Uplands, 3 3-32d. Sales, 10,000. bales. Futures ene arr ’ Police Lees has secured much additional , . By Slee » N. A OF. ~Market steady at $3.02594 5.00. @1.15 for screened; Lima, 4@44éc. opened steady, closed f uiet wn eae ‘y 7D ; : : ee Le Re ie rn SPELTER—Marker firm at $5.20. No sales. EMPTY BARRELS—€aal oil. gasoline and tur- | November S 2-64) Tenn. C. & !- ‘vo evidence against Amadeo Hornee, the. 2am rim nat on against women. It is many v, wiged -: 383 3: SEEDS—GRASS AND FLAX. pentine, The; vineguer- Bde: “hi _ 40c¢; lard | November and December — j Fexas & Fac.... bot — oaed = bo er confidence operator, who tse detained at years éince a holiday pardon was given to XG 2 mixed pai ie 241 nai. 32 7 GRASS SE ED—Quotattons per 100 lbs as fol- | oil, 60: linse ed oll, 00: o- Ss. a sugar, | December and January Git ania : } Union ae ' pond =" on oe Se ~ the city prison. A search of the man's a women, if indeed one has ever been}: " ° tees eeeegegnss + 1S ie SoA 1% Ls lows: ew gn fala $2.20; solid red-top quoted lhe; whisky, Ghe: ; s, 50c: wine, Toc: sauer- | January and February..... caene 8 lo pid. i ; trunks showed that in Chicage he wae aranhee. She is penitent and the records rr =. 2575.50, and cha pS dow none oes a ge kraut, 25¢; pick : ses, 2dc: lard tes, | February and March ........... 3 1-6 Y 5. Leather pla) rf 420% ; known as Dr. J. M. Wevygand dentiat, 1 how she is not wholly bad.”’ ———- a ee eS ee ag oy EP gt at $5.75. red and yellow, 30@32e; paeer Spanien, $11.10 per case. poet g ey April sees = oo pg cs 7 sh TT say “a 18 103 5 1 State —— in ae” — ~ oy upen ms — ‘ “¢ nme it 88 pa estoldt : é ; Millet—cC ommMon, DOG 5c Gernianu VaGVUC; Hut- . ; j 1 . 3 Ww abash " e s eee deo dtoee os . most or his inen. | cla re: to represent Amended “Answer Filed. “e ‘Ol ewsasoher - : ' ‘ L © Now 22%, 2 oe 224, | various wealthy Bouth American firme NO. : 20 @2y% 2 f garian, G5@7Td5e. June and July e ¢ do pid ....s+.: 2 oA ‘ / rio Tet J . George E. Yerger filed an amended an-] No. : ite.. ON a 2" ‘ mei, MEMP—Pure test, $2.69; sunflower, last sale, mea TOC Seig 3 &@ Western Union ust, O8t,' 98 | OS 4 In Philadelphia Horace entered Into ne- wer riday in ircuit Court No. 7 to the] oe. rah 26h i ¥ ‘ . . ‘ mix “. eeese0eo+ e608 8 . + 2 ae \ : , f P a ’ ru "? pa 1 4 ey ‘a UWwy > el . ) »s. , © ‘ e , , 7c ¢ ' r petition of He ¥ A. Yerger asking for a ta “ bu. Market lower; 3 cars sold at Y2c, and that NATIVE CATTLE— Bo Aeg 100. Market strong SARK TS BY TELEGRAPH. ° - counties under the name of Arnold H. Radesk, gen- ie, = , A.T.& S.F gen. 4.| 7 %~!] eral manager for J. Menendes, Punta — en ee —~ . : ae eon —_————- WO Description. AY. Price, CHICAGO, Nov. 2h.—Wwt t to-d: ymened unex . am an | ’ . - a Regular Cash Warket Prices. 35. steers 27 $5 15° | pectcdlly firm in ‘View of a decline of Setkd a ad jusiments , | | na, Chil. CITY ON THE STREET ong , : Vit f Mas atl ys M.S " ; A He is asserted to have defrauded Carace REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. (At Daily OM lal Cc all. ) s ° : a oe .9 e oes . > woth egg ot he rv ' " - other English, a ; . . Gi ia Ya. j j | ‘eee — $ . & i‘o of Haltimore ana many other. bual- : ana : ee ee Mes 3 . ets. May startes af e rhe { YT Mt ie - / ° ’ ra | a. 7 14 words or less 20c. | To-day W Wednesday. “Year Ago, (The Post-Dispate . qnotations are fur car-lots in] : i pabe deans Dec. unchanged at C7 ght He The latter ention latePiy Ko @ T. 2s..| 6% & Se Gok: Gl ness houses. His method was to borrow — a a nt ———- ene first hands, unless otherwise quoted.« Orders are Sa ee ee ae ‘ , showed the most Weakness, Minneapolis and Duluth | ; 4. %, “4 from firme expecting to have dealings on charged higher, as selected goods are used.) COWS receipts were not so. heavy as wuaeual, the two}, , ' Fae =) - - a lurge scale with him. | No. : % pe 5 FRUITS. Northwest receiving points reporting 1463) cars, | wopaon No. § ; ; APPLES— Market very firm for choice fruit. de- mig Se eee ‘ mand good. Speckled and poor -fruit still : , a 2 $1.00@ 1. compared with 1525 last week and 1542 @ year ago. | ed REPS i. TPS ne ade d eee S00. | Speckled: Oe By Chicago receipts were 131 ears, 2 of contract grade NEW CLOVER | LEAF RECEIVER, oy . The falling off in the Northwest probably had some- amet cade asin : a 2.252.500 for fair to choice ane $2. UL. 3.00 for Wall Street. é uy ee SR re ee 32 *32ubi fancy. California Bellefle pe 65@1.75 per 50-Ib N 2 white.... 3: box; California Smith cide 1. CO per 40-lb box, a! had Pee Se fee fu pemitle ELA TTR HO Ha ——— ee divorce from him. price bid to artlve. . ~ o.2 6 @« a we we is *“** -~ =~ ~~ oto hoe etl ete ~ * ~ a======e 6... a thing to do with the early firmness. dr Samuel Hunt of Cincinnati Will Sue- *32\4h ‘ Jobbing price prompt shipment of half of the available stocks holiday here. The opening here showed gatns tn TOLEDO, O., Nov. 2.—Judge Taft to-day ave . ss & ae ()- blocks west of Virginia av.—beautiful ; ' ORANGES--Mexican, $3.75@4; Florida, $4@*.2: good business. But cables continued to show weak ! % ie ( 2: in London, showed a gain of only 1% at th lof the Clover Leaf Ratiway, which ‘wae | value of ground. 26 | @: 201, © song ; HILL & HAMMEL. per 20-lb crate; Kimperors, $1.7 2 cows and Spey longs. Argentine crop reports Were favorubie "Maw of & Sugar and Northern Pacific showed ewall | ix to take effect Dee. 1 Mr. Sumuel H 6714 a ee : No. ig = mabe ee »ée einai At Vy ket: (Cats ‘ 0- r ~ a2: } esc on. rie cs i “dd fi : ‘ceipts ‘re light-—22s care — 9-1) basket; Catawbas, Ib baskets, 1*@20c; | No Description , re started rm. Reams wer heme oa ket. numerous inactive stocks rising 1 to 2 by the court for the vacant 14 words or less 20c. $4.2544.50; California, $4.50@5, a | ers : ally. Some stop orders were received, May opened a2 oe Sules to realize and bear hammering - ALL applications for loans oD household goods, pl- 1.40; choice large, $1.65; Jumbos, $1.75. 54 cows One point which evidently bad a good deal of SEW YORK, Nov. 25.--London advanced - the Fronting 8th and 9th streets, between 0. ; 6 : eS ee Se PEARS—Scaree and demand fair. Kiefer, $2.75@ there. New York early reported no foreign trading, sympathy. but by nO Meaus Up to the Londo round, Nu. 3 2614! 211 sea} : : (3 48) Mandarins, $5a5.50; Tangarines, "$6. hoa7. ness and the firmness here gradually disap a — opening here. The Reading stocks were all strong | ERE Pe ee He oe } s 2 o ho , at Ss & - ecet ts . thw, \ cer s ‘he . age j . ‘ ‘ si, . i a) ! j e. ° : CALIFORNIA PEARS $22.25 per 40-1b box rTEXA ATTLE—Receitpts larket steady. | declined to 66%c and held at about that figur loenes of Cinetnnati, an offictal of the cares steefs toevn ' and cablea were steady. But continued cold weather points, while the recognised active liet pursned Vr Merce’ « final accounts redelve ! ‘ ia’, . ‘ . Loe ‘ : J+ declined to 344yc and reacted were the causes of the depression, Business was Banker McClure pustinnensningranme-tmapoaiphittiteaine sind oH I D COWS oo. ooo mess te nae ne sss ; , i 1! dietributed. ure Dead. anos and other security receive our prompt atten- | Closing | Highest { lowes oc COCOANUTS—$35_ per 1000 or $4 per 100. SHEEP- Receipts, 600 Market steady on best. Oats: followed corn. opening firm and weakening quite “yy 2 : ; yt Shenae $6 per bbl; poor stock, BALED. later. Trade was very narrow. Receipts were 18% KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 25.—Catth Receiets, MILWAUKERF. Wis.. Nov. ai influence was the reported sale at St. Louis for price of Americans sharply during yestenlay's ceed Mr. Pierce December 1. Kichelberget and Bates streets—% em , $3 per bbl; 60@7T5e per \y-bu basket. but later exporters reported fait prospects for a parity Reading preferred. whieh had risen 3's | a -cepted the resignation of Recetver Pierce Above price is about 50 per cent of VO, ce eree eres. toe 1? ‘ : * . . ', 13 wierietea CALIFORNIA GRAPES Logate hen, $1.65@1.75 cows and calves 73% v. under moderate short selling and Wguidation by und Manhattan opened at par, w hich wae a gain! tendered Nov. 16 on account of eg a Ss Broadway. RY. . . Tey na : ‘ : “ . as . > " a ~ o { . ‘ > ‘ ’ ‘ Lif ‘ : | MONEY LA,ANED on furniture, planos. sewing ma- _ os aie ee ie. orders; kraut stock, bs. Ne ai) Red cabbage red bandana. He works 365 days each yeur, barring holidays, not to aeeee. wey cles: No removal; emall payments ac- - Se ae A ae at eS wrnChk a gg a removal: “op guarentee the Eg Se ‘ears ie pe CERO Se Ae ie. Coneey, sects, Sere per Ses, story of his experiences with og the genius which was in him. But he would not touch «a common oratory to Gnteh « sof e be arket opened and lower this morn. Hut bere $1411.25 per doz en onmters; England's Channel fleet. Wait yet thief or murderer. Oh, no! His talents are of too high order to be experiments which may . ‘ ‘wer cables, decreased foreign demand and CAM oF 8 at oid bu 7 mon tet oi tn a few more hours. It will be in the wasted in that directior Hie ‘@ a Sheriock Holmes. He knows humen rank with Bdieen and FRING “A . . p nature and philosophiges. He is a pubilc benefactor. seif-appointed. In what way? All of that will be nerrated in the next Sunday Pest- Dispatch. “s on the Argentine surplis As to this, * a great divergence. Broomball estimating | box is next Sunday Post-Dispatch, on it #! S7.000,000 bu, while the London Times places BUTTER BEANS—40@%00 per peck tray November 7. And there will i 6° 88,000,000 bu, which latter figure would Indi. KALE —Home-grown, Thc@i$1 per bbi eale ‘ ') a erop of 100, 000.000 hea, by 4 long Wa the ty MBO- vt aga 409 4c per by- -bu basket; 2m be no extra. cost. i! peest crop ever raised. But even at Broomball's ‘k bask . : ——~ fyures, Argentine becowes a decided factor Ip com & w TERC RESS— 20e per dos bunches. —_—~ a tn el ag ~s x » webs ' ~ : SR SE AE AE RP: OP He. 3 hes 88 <i Sm AREAS MAE ON aid Pistia MR a ae Be iy ec a

Page 10

po ebay 2 ‘ P : oe a ee ee eke heise bes Se ore: pie Be ca * ‘ a et t + in : >. 8 ao as ey rh ar 4 ba cay OS ite AN ce ’ eae e 4 ~ ’ ~ a>. Fae ¥ d Oe ee gear, ase Z EER . 6 RAR Age 4 hs ior ‘eer: tes sign AP ee ee - ae a ae nd a eae kOe) m rhe , TAIN OE hee EON: aaa shea: ot - . = ' a WA gtd, a £ ™ 3 7 « ey es a BO i eed A AMON oO BIG tthe, ‘Special Low Prices.# In Our Juvenile Department. | Bring your mamma along, and your papa, too, if he will come. It’s the grandest display of Holiday Goods and Toys ever shown in St. Louis—an acre of fairyland crowded full of wonders—everything that Germany, Austria, England and America can think of and make eLeGANT Styles BOYS’ REEFERS, in Black, for children’s happiness. ‘There’s so much to see and hear that we want you to come to-morrow, before the Holiday rush starts. Third Blue and Gray Chinchilla) BLUE, BROWN floor—three elevators. HH ch cH cv cs i.) ae ee oo aoa é ATER IEC Sty —_——— and TAN KERSEYS. IRISH FRIEZE in all the iain novel colors and mixtures. ASTRAKHAN, in the ¢) Your Money Open Every most. beautiful colors) STYLISH VESTEE and a VED ae eX eh ANS (8 ai MILITARY SUITS for little boys, all handsomely PERS a URE Re NS Back hs oF 524 ys a “— braided and trimmed. BOYS’ KNEE. PANT ee att bo Ck SS ae Fe you Want rz e Night SUITS, ages 8 to 16, price $3.50 up. Same,\$ QMeor \ lis. ~2//s . | BROADWAY & Till a p —— rst- RX Sg y. y hile i, ee Dn. of as o ; with Vests, ages 10 to 16—all our own first-class Pili’ Aa aCe Wie 9P ; OE RELY mt « Sig er oa a Sew ee FS make. This Department is full of everything that Zag MMM Fp Oe = \ Boys, large and small, need for winter outfit, and at Ay WY, RX SVE AST} M4 extremely low prices, and everything guaranteed to be “Y/N yy WY SEZ Vy nf Mh ih j I} Vy) fh '),)) i} . aa } . , of the best. \“GA Wy) HY ra; “R WIG, Y Y | y (| / Yi if iy Z ty } \ = Z ‘2 Y 2 9 ONG in “fy Hf cH KH MH eH ob ott Yor Ae A QT My YY 1 5, an Are stimulating business wonderfully—sales so far this month surpass those of any other Novem- BROWNING KING & CO LS Me AN) 1) calle L Overcoats—wonderful variety and prices bound to please all parents who recognize the | tan, pear! and maple -se good : ’ e n an old ciste , See: 5O— YOUTH’S BLACK AND BROWN ed eee Ot the wand 2 38 llen’s Wool Half Hose—black, brown and ee _ wisdom of economy. eden tonne trans EE RE 3¢ Kersey Overcoats, box shape, for $9, At ; vd navy blue—regular made and © ge fh . MIDDY Sults—ages 3 to 8—a remarkably hand- ; ia es 15 to 19 7 o'clock Mrs, Ellen Miller, living at worth 25c—Saturday at re & me TOP COATS for Boys, 7 to 14 years old— some line in a bewildering assortment of | Beys’ and Children's as 4 the rear of 1914, went out to the cistern for - 4 é’ made of covert cloth, in new oes newest color combinations on collars and finest —_— silk / ih and pretty tan shades—beau- vestees—the fabrics are smooth cassi- lush ersey and $3.98 . Vestee Suits for $2.50, the same/a bucket of water. Bh Socks— ) ° ' , e found Mrs. Rau’s Men’s Holeproof Cashmere Socks—in tans, i} epee. ; ; ; ; = ; - - * = 2] 78) “ei s a. tifully lined atid trimmed—cut box shape just like meres and cheviots in the latest desi 30ucle Caps, in Golf, side the cistern stone and the cistern lid so ; 39¢ ; ay T uetd fast color, with silk velvet collars— $4 15 each are worth $5.00—at Famous at... O'Shanter styles — . MILLS & AVERILL, ] gul ice 50c— off. against holes—regular price ‘ actually worth $7, and never , . elegantly made—full Broadway and Pine Lookin Saturday special Poon Raw ( I N Men's Top Coats and Ov-rcoats—aves 15 g into the cistern the horrified ,: 23 equaled anvwhere for less— ; mn alee double bands — un- ‘ans .- m, 4 Famous price.........0.-cccscsceccece eee — to 19~in covert cloths and kerseys— matchable any where 98 woman saw the body of Mns. Rau float- blue, black and swell tan shades—med- under $1.50—Famous ing face upward on the water, which comes | NTER Yo ; 7 Aeeeg : ; * ; . ngth or box shape--a line that is tailor : ‘ (lj , W | "- r Boys, 4 to 14 years—with high perfect & manner as to surely ed in 80 price CeCe eee eee oF eee ee eee eee within three feet of the top. William | fo Christian of 1916 South Third street pulled | REEFERS storm collar—Oxford mixed Irish please the moct careful and par- Bo and Children’s : he body out and it was carried into the. 1 OES FOR hh ——““—_:2£ frieze, with Italian linings, and ticular youue man—others ‘ Ze, 8, thers ask DEATH OF MISS HESS Raw meme. | SH MEN AT das ' Germania Chinchilla with fancy worsted lining— $18 and $20 for the rickien end Gied: : ne : dead woenne wget a mcnier kein bine : ~ «et ‘ at: warm and comfortable, as well as an ar — x some Cape— with —— | rs ‘his m , | ; "lish—§ ‘st —Famous Price— ‘ A Victim of the Big Four Wreck at/and his brother Thursday night that she Vv, a « Peupen ahsccnceracnee $12.50 and..... | , double bands to pull ‘\ a. ae . wr down over the eare— in plush, Kersey, chin- Woodriver. Near Alton. could no longer bear the pein of the tu- ac i! : eh ' 4 mor, Which had swollen to the size of a ae 7 mae \: for the little boys—ag~s 3 te 8— SUITS bi 20—brenet hill i assortm sof ananl } — é ” 20—breast chilla and an enormous ’ “ ‘ | Miss Louise Hess of Pana, IIl., the worst | half | 7 eee , ’ -gallon measure and closed the right ; ) : : ie nin funeral! occurred at Pana Friday afternoon. |Two Weeks of Religious Services OF ae Coenen, Puree 99 See Opening ia, Among. the clergymen present were: } itaphaiietectnnenet ptttebanerats Becin N 4 Semple Avenue. | Rev. Fathers Clark, Byrne, Nugent, Demp- cealed His Identity. egin Next Sunday. | Property-owners within three blocks of | 5©¥: O Leary, Long, Dooley, Downey, Don- The police are suppressing the identity ahoe of Good Counsel, Donahoe of Immacu- complains that he was @rs at the Globe, Seventh and Franklin |©>urch,. Eleventh and Clinton streets, for ’ ’ le ave} Walsh, Kerna Lyons of § > ns : . 5, it in the Council to extend Semple avenue aish, Kernan, Lyons of St. Leo, Lyons | night. @venue, at %c, $1.69, $1.89. from one of | the Catholic church-going people of St. through Stewart place. The meeting was |of Assumpt on, Casey, Coffey, O'Flaherty. The robbery was committed, {t {s al- WILL BE KEPT UP TO THE STANDARD. Louis, will bea reigious event of morethan called by A. C. Har ’ Felter, John Brother Ligamon and a number of the | leged., by a woman named Haywood, who Pr. BR. RICE M. C. co., MANUFACTURERS, ST. LoUM, MO faculty of the Christian Brothers’ College | lives at Thirteenth and Chestnut streets. : ' with «etorm collars, $4.48 and $5.48 Values, ‘ the true extension of Semple avenue is — GO at $2.89 and $1.89 to-day and to- WP. Loo Belt avenue, and that it would be an cessful. |” sesh indlteoestallbemaehaelada Ca ; outrage on private rights to open the} PLACE FOR YOUNG AMERICA. —- -— WITHMAR.—Arnold Withmar, who died Fa FE on Iafrinng “ ee Porgy will be in-. street through Stewart piace. eiasietnoens ccteminaeae Standard. at the Baptist hospital Wednesday even- It Is Perfect hd “- iY Vario rom the ordinary gath- ar aduaen amet rere enema emmmmmriana d Ss H , moe a —_— ing, was buried Friday afternoo Helle- © erings of that charan os 7 : apt. Torrent an on ave Gone to/ There's a mighty good show at the Stand- -— B at DAMAGED BY WATER. rings of that character, in that Father Mc- Are Your Boys Suffering From Cold? Cap this week. it'e somewhat out of the| fontaine Cemetery The funeral took place Z. Goodman's Clothing Stock Injured 4>4 4 speciai priest for each of : J - . ‘ 4 . i t) ’ Se o : e ~ 2 4 7 4 " . fe by the BR : Hrd j ing services. The speakers and dhe i largest dry goods stores—and sold by them Capt. Morgan T. Torrent, U. S. A., who] sensation is promised for the coming week, Rev. J. K. Brennan, pastor of St. Mark's y unning of a Hydrant. lected from among the brightest and most at $1.68, $2.48, $3.98 and $5.48—are being sold | has been tn St. Louls on account of the se- ~ ADNIIT TOWN _ Episcopal Church. — . The clothing atock of To. (;00d™Man, No. jentertaining oratorae of the parochial clergy. at the Globe Seventh and Franklin iat rious lliness of his eon, Private Torrent of ABOUT TOWN. ARCHBISHOP RYAN.—Mosat Rev P. J J rH. hgh nn ; —s 7 : mm Ryan, archbishop at Philadelphia, Pa., will * during ursday night by the accl-jas Cooney. recto . EM : | & oney, rector of St. Mark's Church: to-morrow. cna a - Pi , ns of a hydrant stop on the! Fath: r J. F. Foley, rector of St. Cronan’s' eenatnieensnnsirtiieaiienneesimmepeeaetianiienattiine te ade 3 i one eee es tailed by the edn tax, and or , Bem ~o episcopal home on Lindell Boulevard. Next third floor. The flood of water worked its |©Dureh; Father’ Dooley, rector of the ” AND.” + lore A gop apllagenne os deavoring to have their burden lessened. | og), © ‘ at 8 jon : . : ‘ hea 74 “ ’ Capt. Torrent. when asked about the Phil. Tha 4 nat in oS ice this wear : : Sunday evening he will lecture at t. - Way through to the first’ floor and when. Sn a ae and Father | GLORIES OF IREL : ippines, sald they were just the place for id wy “yh By than rg 1897 John’s Church on the cogeeees te ae Much Satistact diem the ie FO ret aa 4 : . ‘ —- “len jubilee celebration o ° onns, Ww h. Coffee fieors badiy damaged an stock of fine | e McCabe of the Sacred Hegft rick’s Entertainment. | s hi f flo red ¢ a at FPF epansmcn : | or a Soldier. , foo AT ; ernie oomp.etely rutned lurch, who will be musical director’ of . ‘Swe illuetr b, earching Eden M. E. Chureh opened Thursday after- , ts grain alvage-Corpe took prompt action or june cholr and organist, hes arranged a a ern ote nee 7 gg age re | ¢. PD. Loomis. a soldier in yon regular | noon at the Y. M. C: A. Halli at Nineteenth a = ees on the commen, Ge ; therwiee the da: ° oul > . ‘Aare proezwramme of eacred s0n f the £ ories o the avwmneraia sie, given at the larmy. is wanted at Luxora, Afr a. ff @treet and (‘aes avenue with an encourag- aa Ay ' - pigs J ; ; Oth t j images wouid have been & for th of forgery. The local police have ing attendance. The booths are numerous ae o'clock Thursday night. The ; Imperial. tional recitation of the rosary and benedic- | were enjoyed by an audience numbering s ; lam. 6 tion of the sacrament, }over M00 persons t rrested at “ne caper We.” which is drawing ee coer concnaied their visit Sun Mrs. Rau take her life. opera, St. Louis and bulldog shapes—widths by : ; | Louis uader $10—they come in worsteds, cassimeres ready-to-wear attire — never te at $2.50, $3.00 and....++- cure her, but she had no money, the sons price ‘ RE cccccceccedececccesecceocseese deeee eeccece cuts the price to esuiting from this frightful experilence circumstances. | | eh ngs s Ee ~ 2 ales Cure, found, a people we sts E HAVANA TO DO IT, AND STEWART PLACE PROTESTS. t itrick’s Church, found that people were HE IS TOO BASHFUL. SFimero On 5 RAs CIGAR. WE HAVE TH 4 A 2 4 An Old Piece of Advice. The two weeks’ mission to begin next Stewart place will meet at Hart's Hall, | jar, Conception, Watson, McFat MeGin- |} 0f a man who Broadway's largest dry goods stores that ordinary interest. G. Faust and A. there. Detectives went with the victim to recov- i The ‘abe arrange . : ard (‘al has arranged to have A special sermon Boys’ Sults from one of Broadway's Live in the Philippine Islands. eemeid order of plays a<é lected by Butler. A fr mm” the undertaking reoma of Smitherse AY 74 Olive etreet. wae damaged more than | They are: Father James J. MoCabe rector Battery A. departed last night for t? ; con . Sc, $1.38, $2.: 3.85 to-day and | S@*tery A, Gepartes ® 1¢ In- DUCE TPUT— enue, at 98c, $1.38, $2.35 and & to-day an REDUCED OUTPUT.—St. Louts brewers reach St. Louls Friday evening on a visit SS Ty pou ; Wiper es h “oe a" yl . . I \ “acey, curate of , ah . os ‘ ene opened his Eriday | O'Toole's C Lawrence Overwhelming Success of the St. Pat-! young Americans. which was 2,124,507 barrets. ny Fate og Mcrae Fag FOF he “much larger. evening exercises, during which, in addi- Fourteenth Street Theater Thursday night, | charge d been . ‘ v ‘ 4 been asked to lo k out for him. as he is and handsomely decorat« ad. and musical LE al etna peter A cou man who succeeded by the popular Nihilistic ; ; . Cura Regs “Called Hack" hext Sunday, The cess of anything. If you have not both, | Father c, F. .O’Leary. Between triks . 5 —— rrie a he t that the stock | @et either through @.-D, wants, under | Father O Leary recounted many amusing mit Ss = CANS \ Seci-tertechs ae Cy et then whesia. of Ae oosltepiang | as —_——— Natural Bridge . day nigtht and started home on - : , y the ill The sons say their mother has been in C to F, sizes 6 to 11—sold in ‘ . i | 5() and cheviots in the newest patterns, rich shades in equaled anywhere under $18.00 : * ' @reek, the roof was torn off and Mis , ° liss Hess | gay, and no one would wre charge of the BOOS BOSSE FOSS BOE GFE S- BSS SSES SESE VOSS VSS GOSS SESS SSVSSE FSSS G58F 66856865 58555555555 648888SEE jaMiss Hess was mortally hurt physically, : ~ ’ Mend her derth was Unduestioned tromtte | MISSION OF ST. MICHAEL'S. ae eed eet ene Or lack of —— THE QUALITY | rs Victim of a $200 Robbery Has Con- ay . v uving — Su = )- °alan , . Sod hd : You can save enough buying Boys’ Reef. nday at 10:30 o’clock at St. Michael's Friday evening. to protest against a bill| nity, Gross, Gallagher, ynne, Thomas | robbed of $200 in a panel game Thursday eold them at $1.98, $2.48 and $3.48. Reefers Father M. J. The claim of the property-owners is that | were also iaiteenaly tee 6 er the money, but the effort Was unsuc- and evening. fair closes Saturday h M d / night. ‘olf Frenc a e t, Wagner and services were conducted by jof the Sacred Heart Church; Father Thom ' . dian Territory on business, and will pro- = am | at fo heir bee ‘Niiv cur- find the demand for their beer heavily cur-/ i+), Archbishop John J. Kain, at the areh- morming ne found the alls, celling and | # K., : : M : 5 oN ‘ T} al f Mf) EDEN FAIR.—The annual fair of the MURDERED.~—A murdered colored babe j piesa tion to a sermon, there Will be congrega- under the ausPices of St. Patrick's parish, ; a i : . suspected of being in St. Louis, | programmes are rendered every afternoon | .... he tis Herbert rase.. of Locust mont and “Partners Wanted." wagon on

St. Louis Post-DispatchNovember 25, 1898