St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 14, 1899
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. That you see To the P.-D. The Nearest Druggist Will send your wants ~ = %> ~— 4 5 . as > iy > ~* > 4 * 4 yf ~ : le % oe ; ve cu € sy. ; : : ‘ONLY-ST.- LOUIS: ) * ; . - rt \ 2 a ~ anes ey . ¥ sf ¢ S63 bef Hz : z ; y ; « . a 4 ve be ‘ ’ ° z “Ss - 4 . s Kay = . 2 ae e - : & - _ ® o P > , ey tie he : 23 Sr) Pe & * : - * rm, * FOT.LOUIS POST-DISPAIC SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR OCTOBER, 120,651. TWELVE PAGES. af ye 5s sy . ee ak ~ ‘ ne Bn i eee die. BR ee ake -« ee ——_—- a Largest Circulation West of the Mississippi. ” ea. ad Greatest Number of Want Ads. a In St. PRICE { Louis, One Cent. Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. — TUESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—NOVEMBER 14, 1899 SAYS SHE SHOT JNO, ARMSTRONG, Mrs. Rose Louvier Confessed the Crime of Murder. DECLARED SHE LOVED HIM. ‘BUT SHE SAYS HE HAD THREAT- | ENED TO KILL HER. Bhe Crept Up the Stairway and Fired Into Armstrong’s Back—He Made Her Promise Not to Tell of thé Crima. . firs. Rose Louvier of 152 St. George street killed John Armstrong of 222 Sidney street, for whom she kept house and whose mur- | der she disclosed Sunday morning. Mre. Louvier confessed the crime Tues- Gay morning. She killed Armetrong because she loved him and because he beat her and, she says, he threatened to kill her, her husband, his own wife and his sister. Mrs. Louvier deltberated over her inten- tions an hour before determining to kill Armstrong. Her mind made up, she went aout the killing in a cautious, crafty man - She Armetrong, ostensibly for the night. , up to Broadway and pur- @he returned to the rooms where Arm- wtrong lived. She quietly tip-toed up the shaky, creaking etairway, making as little noise as possible, lest the intended victim and the family downstairs ehould hear the ee of the aesassin. he eped in at the glass window, be- tween the etrands of the lace curtain. Arm- strong was sitting inside there, mending we ~y of shoes 6 woman crept downstairs again. Soft- ly she went as she had come. Her heart had not softened at aight of the man, all unawares and ee: She had not weakened. Fear had not bidden her step back from the deed of murder. She was going downstairs to load her revolver. he had not loaded it before, because she did not want a loaded revolver in her pos- ‘session until the time to use it had arrived, for fear she might hurt herself. So ehe slipped downstairs and into an outhouse. She loaded the weapon. Its cy!- finder admitted five cartridges. She had six shells. The sixth shell and the empty box ‘@he t away. Armed, prepared in mind for the murder, ehe once more quietly mounted the stair- way, slowly and stealthily. More need than ore for caution and quiet now. She killed hi How, is not positively known, despite her confession, for the de- tails relat by her do not form a logical sequence for the confession as it began. ut she killed him. She declares he sper after being shot and bade her keep the secret of the crime to herself. Tell no one and she would never. be punished. Melodramatic sentiment that, for a man in Armstrong's walk of life. The murderess sneaked away house. None saw her, as none had her enter. She rode on street cars, with the picture of the dead man ever in front of her. She ourneyed to Carondelet and back again. Then the car reached Sidney street, on the return trip, she alighted and started for Armetrong'’s room. The atreets were black, deserted. The murderess walked rapidiy towards the river. Ghe looked over her shoulder at every other step. She drew the threadbare shawl that covered her shoulders up around her head and hid her face in it. She hurried and walked sat!l) faster until. unconsciously, she was running. She took mote of this atrange thing and ran the faster—ran faster towards the river. But she was not going to the river Re. gorse had not taken possession of her. S@uicide was not in her mind. The picture from the eecn of the body, like a white silhouette against | the blacknesa before her, did not torment this woman so much as that other picture, | ; the skeleton p! further in the background form of a ture of a gibbet, from which the woman dangied She was afraid—afraid of evervthing and of nothing The thought that the man from whom she bought the revolver would fell ran through her mind over and over again. A chorus of jpursuers rang in her ears. It was this chorus that made her run, and the man who eold her the pistol waa the leader of the chorus. She saw him én the flesh, #0 vivid does fear make the imagination, and it was thisman she looked over her shoulder to see And why did she run down Sidney street, towards the river, if not for the river Recause that was the route to the room where her victim lay. She was not im- pelled to go there by the sentimental sup- position that murderers are lure! by occult | the power to the scene of their crimes at not midnight hour. Love for the man did mid her go to the side of bis corpse A fragile hope formed in the chaos her mind, as she neared Sidney street ¢he return from Carondelet This straw én the current of destruction that was ewirling her away was--perhaps he was not dead. She was returning in obedience to is last hope. ae was ware when she left, after firing the shot, that Armetrong was dead, but ehe might have been mistaken The murieress arrived at the gate to the tenement yard which Armstrong shared with a dozen families. She was out of reat of on _ There was no one in sight. There was no commotion in the neighborhood The windows of Armstrong 6 rooms were low in the oom. The ight wae guint She liaten a moment, en ee oot of the the crouched ard to the eo stopped a HOW THE EARTH WILL ENTER THE SEA OF SHOOTING STARS. —— GET YOUR TELESCOPE ee METEORIC SHOWERS MAY BE SEEN AFTER MIDNIGHT. _-——_— CLEAR WEATHER EXPECTED. Bombardment of the Earth by the Leonids Begun—Fraction of Biela’s Comet to Follow. Weather Forecaster Hyatt thinks St. Louisans will have a good chance to see the star showers Tuesday night. ‘There is a good prospect for clearing weather,”” he said to the Post-Dispatch. “My conetituents might as well have their telescopes ready to-night. The clouds should be all ewept away by midnight, unless the weather does something unexpected. A high is coming along from the Rockies and this should carry ihe clouds away to Uh east of St. Louis. We had a_ thunder storm this morning and some hail, both ol which are unusual at this season. ‘he etorm ought logically to be followed by clear weather. If the clouds continue to hang around to-night it is certain it wis be clear Wednesday night.” BOMBARDMENT OF THE WORLD. Biela’s Comet and the Fragment the Earth Will Encounter. The earth is being bombarded this week as never before in the history of astronomy. First and foremost are the Leonid showers. The other is an attack from the famous Biela comet. Seventy-three years ego, when the Rohe- mian astronomer Biela discovered the great comet that has been named after him, he and the other astronomers of the world agreed, after making long and careful cal- culations, that the course of the heavenly body was such that some time it would strike the earth. The exact date set for this catastrophe then was November, 1899. And it maton 6 have happened according to schedule had there not been another vast catastrophe in the heavens before then. In 1845 the astronomers who were watching for the reappearance of the Biela comet saw a tremendous thing in space. The comet appeared and burst two before their eyes. What a mighty explosion this was—an ex- plosion which human minds really cannot grasp—may be just vaguely guessed from the fact that, within a few months after smash-up, the two parts of the comet were 40,000 miles apart from each other and were still being hurried madly through the uni- verse, impelled by the force of the terrible convulsion which had torn the comet apart. That was 53 years ago—more than one-half a century; and still the fragments have not ceased fiying. In 182 the two parts, now appearing as two separate comets, were 850.000 miles apart. They were due again in 1859, and again In 1866, but not one of the tens of thousands of instruments that were pointed anxiously toward that quarter of in ‘though the display , at omert ithe ; Seen, it , Culated | cidedly the heavens where the two bodies should appear sighted even a spark from them. Astronomers were puzzled. They could not explain it, and all that they could even guess was that the separated parts had struck something and been disintegrated. This guess was correct The two comets had etruck something. What. no one knows to this day Rutat must have been such a disaster Wiped out whole worlds some- Where In the universe. for in 1872 thé earth d into the course of what was left of least one of the parts of the comet T) next time the earth assed through this path of fire was on N« TS856, but, was even more wonder- that of 1872 had been, no trace of could be discovered. In 1890, though path of the fragments could not be was known that it lay to the course of the planet Jupiter, and it was cal- that this would hasten the disinte- On N 23, 1892, the earth passed through the of fire again. In this year, 1899, the rth will be at the point on Nov. 23, where her course and that of the comet parts CTOSSE., Hiad that unknown and tremendous ca- “aS ful than close gration, tastrophe not occurred long ago we would be looking toward more serious this meeting with de- apprehensions than is case now, for, while it is almost certain the poor remnants of Biela’'s comet the only things to suffer, the case be vastly different were the huge comet atill intact. ‘THE LEONIDS HAVE APPEARED. ee ee Observations in New York City and at Eastern Universities. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—With a bdrililant swish that lighted up the heavens for qulve 15 seconds, the firet of the leonids an- | nounced ite arrival just before midnight | Following the first were others of equal idntenaity, enough to make the display sat- ijefactory to those who walted up [o see | tf tiowever, the metoric shower will not ‘appear at its greatest briiliancy until Thureday morning after midnight. During the next 48 hours this earth will have such a meteoric peiting ae it has not enjoyed since 186, when the heavy belt of o> 2 eet: ee ae be . oe A oe ch tad j re oe: tt vt ia = re. ei J . ipow % i Py i “ ’ te 3 y : | : “ of middie lower box. aown the first recognized Admiral ic cheer stepped ;}teok a bunch of orchids from her corsage 'during the second act and handed them to ithe Admiral's son wWho flung them at the feet Anna Held. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR, COLDER. ol St. Louis. Miesourl and Illinols—Fair by Wednes- day morning; colder. Indiana—Showers Tuesday afternoon and night, with cooler In south and central portions: Wednes- day fair, with warmer in extreme Dborth portion. winds. lair variable Keneas warmer in weet Wednesday: southerly lowa —Fair Tueeday night and Wednesday: er Wednesday; wWiods shifting ' Mississipp!—Fair to-night and Wednesday: cooler in northwest Tuesday night; fresh southwesterly winds. ‘ Tuesday night and Wedneedas: Tuesday night and extreme east winds warm to soutber|ly been ext | believed to NI , railroad For more month the pollee have this case, but cleverly were Nat the authorities system and when than a gx on > were locate the who.e ns are known to have week for more than two months it ! known that he four bodies ‘nh week through Union Sta- tion, St. ] ; How much longer than that time ji not known. A little m than a month ago W. M. Steele, xg baggage agent at Union Station, received a lett the railroad agent at Ke : that four that came through as baggage were ‘oOntain human bodies. ich correspondence passed between the Officials and than a week ago Mr. obtained a description of the man who was making the shipments. The St. Louis police and Health Depart- ment were notified. Detectives Keeley and (Cordell were detailed by Chief f Detect- ives Desnrond t 4858 Steele o work up the case. is Central train reached Union Sta- Thompson was on the baggage consisted of four The railroad officials were apprised of the suspected man's ar- rival, and the detectives were summoned. Thompson's movements were then closely watched by the sleuths Hie called an ex- pressman and, giving him the checks. rected him te convey the trunks to express office One of the detectives followed Thompson. The other followed the trunks The ex- pressman evidentiy misunderstood h's or dere, for he first took the trunks to the American Express Company, and then drove over to the Pacific Express Com- sany’s office. Before the rreske were de- ivered-to the company the detective took tion at 7:20 o’ch train and his large sample trunks dl- an shipped FATALLY SHOT BY A BURGLAR ————_—_—_—_—_—_—— Ex-Alderman Charles R. Hiss- rich of East St. Louis. FIGHT: IN. Av DARK HALLWAY. HOUSEGIRL STRUCK BY THE ES- CAPING THIEF. John S. Bratton’s Home Assailed by a Robber When He Was Frustrated »-East Side Overrun by Burglars. Ex-Alderman Charles R. Hissrich of East St. (Louis was shot by a burglar whom he discovered in his home, 607 Chartrand ave- nue, at .5.o'’clock. Tuesday morning, and there are fears the wound may prove fatal. The bullet entered the fore:-part of the Tight leg and was found lodged just be- neath the cuticle on the opposite side of the limb. It was extricated by Dr. H. C. Fair- brother. ‘The burglar made his escape, but the po- lice are searching the city and there is a probability of his speedy capture. ‘The of- ficers are aided in their search by the fact that the theif in making his exit from Mr. Hissrich’s house failed to secure his shoes, which he thad pulled off before en- tering the kitchen window, where he made his escape and ran away barefoot. The thief, who is believed to be a negro, secured only a small bundle of clothing for his daring pains. The booty was taken m the room of Lee Aldrich, a stepson of the ex-Alderman, adjoining the bedroom where Mr. and Mrs. Hissrich were sleeping when they were warned about the burglar being in the house. Mr. Aldrich was unconscious of the thief's presence in the house until aroused by the pistol shot. The robbery was first discovered by Mary Sanders, the housegirl, who found the kitchen window raised when she went downstairs to prepare breakfast. Suppos- ing that the robber had gone, Miss n- ders retraced her steps hurriedly to the second floor and rapped at Mr. Hissrich’s bedroom door. Mrs. Hissrich awoke and answered the girl. Miss: Sanders hurriedly told of the condition of the kitchen window and Mrs. Hissrich aroused her husband. Before Mr. Hissrich was out of bed his wife changed her mind and tried to induce her husband not to leave the room. ‘*The burglar may be in the house yet, Mr. Hissrick, and you may lose your life if you leave the room now,” said Mrs. Hissrich. But the ex-Alderman did not heed the wWarn:ng. He started into the hallway, un- armed. Just as he emerged from the door of his room, which is located midway of the landings of the front and renr stair- ways, the burglar ran out of the stepson’s room with the bundle. There were no lights in the hallway and Mr. Hissrich could only see the outlines cf the robber. The two bedroom doorways are separated by a space of five feet, and as the burglar started for the rear siairway, nearest the room from which he Wwas escaping, Mr. Hessrich had to run to grasphim. The rob- ber shoved Mr. Hessrich away as he ran, and drawing his revolver, turned again and fired one shot. He then bounded down the stairway. Half way down the steps he col- lided with Miss Sanders, who, although in a terribly frightened state, seized the cui- prit and attempted to stop his flight. The thief struck the girl a stinging blow in the face, and then darted through the window. which he had pried open with a long shovel- handle to gain an entrance to the house. He then ran northward through an alley, and near Eleventh street dropped the bundle of clothing and escaped. Mr. Hessrich had fallen in the hallway. and was nearly exhausted from loss of blood when the surgeon reached the house. Dr. Fairbrother says he may be able to save the patient’s life, but there is a possi- bility the limb will have to be amputated, An hour prior to the Hessrich affair, a telephone message was sent to the police station from the residence of John S. Brat- ton. the horseman, who lives at Seventeenth street and the Rock road, saying burglars were making an effort to enter the house. Mrs. Bratton had sent the message, Mr. Bratton not being at home. It developed that a burglar was endeavoring to pry open one of the rear windows and when Mrs. Bratton was awakened by the noise she warned the police station attaches. She then bravely started on a tour of investiga- tion herself, and the thief, probably hear- ing her approach, retreated to the opposite side of the street. He then amused himself bv heaving two brickbats through one of Mr. Bratton’s front windows. He was gone when the police got there. Charles Schuetz of 1112 Pennsylvania avenue reported to the police that the was star gazing at 1 o'clock Tuesday morning and frightered off a burglar who was trying THE CZ 4 ROLE OF PEACEMAKER. = AR 10 TAKE THE . ll , o—_—_ - -- @&> - ---— LADYSMITH HOLDS OUT. Joubert Has Demanded @en. White’s Unconditional Surrender. TROOPS MASS AT ESTCOURT. —_- ————sr > ——- BULLER HURRYING TO RELIEVE THE BESIEGED ARMY. MORE TROOPSHIPS — ARRIVE. Field Guns and Ammunition Now Pouring Into Cape Town and Durban for the Fresh Army Corps. \ Special Cable to the} Post-Dispattch. LONDON, Nov. 14.—The possibility of intervention by the Russian Czar in the role of peacemaker is one of the features of the war situation to-day. The sugges- tion met with no favor by the London press, and there are broad hints that Eng- land will tolerate no meddling of any char- acter in her affair with the Boers. There is no news from Ladysmith of cur- ront date. All that is known Is that the British are still holding out. Dispatches from BDstcourt tell of the almost continuous bombardment and mews from PretorTa sources mentions the fact that on Friday last Gen. Joubert made a demand for the unconditional surrender of Gen. White's army, which, being refused, led to the mest severe bombardment of the siege. As rapidly as possible British divisions for the relief of Ladysmith are being mob- ilized at Durban and transported by rail to Estcourt. From Estcourt the column will move by the highways toward Ladysmith. It is supposed that the first clash of battle will be in the neighborhood of Colenso. It is announced to-day that Gen. Buller now has 12,000 men at Durban and 00 at Estcourt. The troopship Britannic has arrived at Cape Town, and the troopships Lismore Castle and Yorkshire have arrived at Dur- ban. It was also officially announced that the troopship Oriental, which left London Oct. 2%, had sailed from Cape Town for Durban and the Donald Currie Line steamer Caris- brook Castle. which sallied from London Oct. 27, with the cavalry brigade staff and naval reinforcements on board, had arrived at Cape Town. Evidently Gen. Joubert must make haste if he means to capture Gen. White. Associated Press Cablegram. LONDON, Nov. 14.—That Gen. White's re- lief is considered a matter of pressing im- portance, is again evidenced by the satis- faction with which the officials heard of the arrival of the transport Armenian at Cape Town yesterday, a couple of days be- fore her time. The non-arrival of her pre- cious freight of fleld guns and ammuniliion threatened serious delay in Gen. Methuen's arrangements for the relief of Gen. White. It is true that the First Division still lacks cavalry, but in all probability the first ar- rivals of that arm at Cape Town will be sent to Durban, Irrespective of which di- vision they were originally asigned to. There is no doubt that the bombardment of Lady- England Will Resent Meddling of Any Character in Her Affair With the Boers of the Transvaal. ee ee Ae OK Ke Oe Re Re ee ee FIRST HINT OF INTERVENTION. > BS Special Cable to the Post-IMepatch. Copywright, 1800, by Press Publishing Oo, BRUSSELS, Nov. 14.—The Independence Belge states on what it claims to be trustworthy authority that as a result of the meeting between the Czar and Kaiser the question of friendly intervention in the South African war is about to take definite shape. This step, it is said, was not de- cided upon without first consult-( ing France. The offer will emanate from the Czar, who both as the author of the Peace Conference and as a sovereign not directly interested in the quarrel, is best qualified to | act the role of peace-maker. It is hinted that if these ad-- vances are rejected by England “It would be necessary to take up arms for the last time, so as to assure once for all peace in Europe and throughout the world.” ee Be ae Be Be Be ae a last few days and, though all messages from there speak of the confidence of the defenders, a load of anxiety will be removed from the country when unrestrained com- munication with the beleaguered town Is re-established. The allegations of Father Matthews, chap- lain of the Fusiliers, that the Nicholson Nek surrender was dishonorable, have made @ painful impression, and there !{s a disposition to discredit them as being merely the ex- cited view of a non-combatant, ignorant of real military requirements. Nevertheless, the story had added immensely to the ane lety of those who had relatives at the bat- tle of Nicholson's Nek, as they now have the dread of dishonoring exposure. Considerable feeling has been aroused by the announcement that Sir William Butler former commander at the Cape, will not oe OO oro of a '” command the troops on the occasion of the Queen's visit to Bristol to-morrow. As Gen. Butler commands the Western District, his absence from this ceremony is remarkable, and is attributed to fears of a hostile dem- onstration, owing to his unpopular attitude with reference to the Transvaal. ENGLAND CHARTERS A STEAMER The White Star Liner Majestic Will Be * Employed to Convey Troops to South Africa. LONDON, Nov. 14.—The Admiralty has the White Star Line steamer to convey troops to South Africas immediately after she returns from her present trip to New York. sa''ec from Queenstown, Nov. 9, and is due to arrive in New York to-morrow — -- oe---- ONE COOKING:POT WAS BROKEN Result of One Dey’s Bombardment of Kimberley by Boer Long Range Guns. chartered Ma. estii HOPETOWN, Friday. Nov. 10.—(Aftete noon.)—An undated dispatch received from Kimberley says: The Boers ceased shelling Nov. 7, about 7 p. m., having fired at intervals all day long, some 70 shells, a majority of them falling in heaps and: open spaces. The average was 819 yards. One debris range smith has increased in intensity during the was injured. —_———— cooking pot There was @& to raise a rear window at his home. ———- ——_——_ ae ie e- Rv AD Te 6 u..8 SO oe - — _ _ OWIC Kat. _ SASS BS frly, ESTCOURT i : oH al Fo oe — | -_ ————E _—— i» - . a . & , ‘ »' ; -— oe 4 =, = AL. Ee ee ° Pe, a adh ~~ un Mea P — 4 A: . a C=: _ --* : : » oa. oe 4 - — p : rere a, —— : ’ “~~ * The map shows Fetcourt, 48 miles from Ledy emith, and now the outpost of the British army ROUTES OVER WHICH THE BRITISH MUST White The region ia billy and crossed by many etreaips, tbe most important of which is the Tugela CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO, | esa ie mobilizing to march to the retief of Gen. | Biver, which crosses the railway et Colease, &bout ADVANCE. 15 miles south of Ladremith Ladysmith will be directed from Esteooes® The Majestie f a . es = : . : fy J 45 7 . *~ . 3 ~ —* ay . bi , 7 ¥ zs - . hs a iM + - ? i A y 7 4 ~ - * = 5 7 2 - = , “~o8 * Ane oe ae i P sige 1 Si Se, ? P “* w 7 ? AR ~ | oa 4 7 c é a 4 ¢ +. 7 is :% Ph ” si s F 2 7 # $ % wy + eee ve ¢ i a a
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STCOURT, From Ladysmith by Rail), ‘day), 1:3 p. m.—Very heavy, Natal] (Forty-thra@ Miles Nov. 9 (Thure- continuous cannonading was heard around Ladysmith to-day from daylight until 11 o'clock. An extensive engagement certainly is be- ing fought, but the result is not here, although recent attempts to get hell- ographic communication with Gen. Were successf). All is quiet at Estcourt. te force here has just made a recon- nolasance toward Colenso with an armored train. A detachment entered the known White villaze and. exchanged shots with the Boers, who HOW occupy the fort there, There was no loss on either side. CONTROVERSY OVER A SPY Alleged Threat of the Boers to Put British Officers to Death Re- garded as Improbable. LONDON, Nov. 14.—Nothing ta known elther at the war office or the colonial of- fice here regarding the alleged official Statement cabled from Cape Town that te Secretary Reitz, in behalf of the Transvaal Government, has demanded that nh. White immediately release Nathan arks, as ipposed spy, who is confined at @ysmith, President Kruger threatening, arks. is executed, to retaliate by shoot- ~ Be six British officers in the hands of the oers. it is asserted from Cape Town that Marks @ntered Ladysmith after the investment of eee ce. with the supposed object of ob- infig information for the ors. Gen. lier is said to have replied that the Brit- ware entitied to retain the man until he ™m Nevertheless, the apers here are demanding ruger and all the members executive council be ruthlessly hanged, as the only fitting reprisal, in the vent of State Secretary Reitz’s threat be- ng carried out. © AN IRONCLAD CENSORSHIP Telegrams to and From Foreign Of- ficials Cannot Be Transmitted Through Cape Town. LONDON, Nov. 14.—It is reported that the officials at Cape Town are now stop- ping all foreign official telegrams, wheth- ér in code or otherwise, except messages to the Governor of Portuguese East Afri- ca and Portugal. Later in the day the Eastern Telegraph Co. formally announced that, In accord- @fice with the instructions of the Post- maater-General of Cape Colony no foreign ee dispatches, either in secret code or cipher, can be transmitted, via the Cape, @xcept mesages between Portugal and the Governor-General of Lorenzo Marquez. CARRYING GOLD AS BALLAST New Sort of Industry Established by a Steamship Line Running From the Cape Nome District. SEATILE. Wash., Nov. 14.—The Aloha has @rrived here with 160 tons of gold sand from the Kieth of Cape Nome for ballast, and the owners expect to realize $100 a ton by reduction of the sand in San Francisco. The Steamer Albion now on the way from Cape Nome carries 200 tons of gold ballast. "CHAPMAN WINS HIS SUIT. — - SP" AEP Na A —-_ Pa : > \ ~~ »~ ' x a * , - Winter Overcoats. No reason why the most fastidious dresser should have his winter coat made to measure. most of them. coats. lamb’s wool. We can fit you as well as any tailor—better than No richer materials made than you will find in o We have smooth, firm cloths, such as Coverts, Beave Meltons—warm, rough goods, such as and Montagnac, and plain or diagonal Vicunas, Linings and trimmings the finest money will b Beavers an rieze, Chinchilla, Elysian fine, thick; soft as The workmanship is conscientious down to the smallest detail. They are luxurions coats, such as a man may positively our prices are the very : lowest for such superior garments........ s¢ss— 40 be proud to $102. We show the greatest line of well made, ready-to-wear Suits in St. Louis —absolutely perfect in fit, correct in fashiou, and of the latest fabtics—prices... Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hattérs. NEW REPUBLIC BUILDING~~—SEVENTH AND OLIVE me ETECET ECT TT throat the same way. He rushed at me with the shoeknife and hit me. I ran around the room. He grabbed me. I shoved the pistol bebind him and fired. He held to me and got the pistol out of my hand. We fell on the floor together. Then he let go of the yistol. He told me was shot through the eart. He told me not to touch the pistol. pat So [eats it hers and not tell anybody a . e salc ead m Ss. Then by aioe en tell no tale “It took him 10 minutes to at 10:06, and he dled at 10:15. There is this flaw in Mrs. Louvier’s con- fession. She admitted that she deliberated about an hour and then determined to kill Armstrong. She told of slipping up-stairs and looking through the window to see that he was there. Then she went down-stairs and loaded the revolver. She entered by the kitchen door, to which she had a key. Armstrong was sitting with his back to the door, through which she entered the dining- room. She was there to murder a man. The man’s back was turned. The ballet was fired from behind him. The family below stairs heard no nolse of a struggla Was there a struggle, or did the woman calmly assassinate the man? FIGHTING THE INSURANCE MEN. Attorney-General Crow Appears Again Against Them in Supreme Court. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 14.—In Supreme Court -en banc to-day Attorney General Crow filed a motton to strike out the pleadings of the New York Fire, East- ern Fireman's Erie, Germania Fire, Girard Fire and Marine and the Underwriters, American (Lloyds) insurance companies, which had_set up a general denial ta the Attorney General's information that they were members of the St. Joseph Under- writers’ Social Club. The Attorney Gen- eral in his motion to strike out pleads that the pleadings of these companies in denying his allegations are insufficient to be con- sidered by the Court. MR. HOBART RESTS WELL. After a Night’s Sleep He Partakes of a Light Breakfast. PATPRSON, N. J., Nov. 14.—Vice-Prest- dent Hobart had a fairly good night's rest, and to-day partook of a light breakfast. He remain In bed and slept most of the morning. dle. I shot him BAMRERGER—Adolph G. Bamberger, after a Me gering illness, aged 32 years. Funeral Wednesday at 2.p. m., residence of his sister, Mre. A. E. 1900A Geyer ay. GSTREIN—Nov. 13, 1890. at 1404 Elliot avenu® Jacob Gaetretn. Funeral from St. Leo's Church, Wednesdays, Nov. 15, 1899, at 9 a. m. DOE—On Sunday, Nov. 12, at 6:35 p. m.. Joha Doe, beloved son of the late Michael Doe and brother of Thomas Doe, aged 80 yearé. Funeral will take place from the Gen resi- Church, from the See bold, dence, 2221 Geraldine avenue, on Nov. 15, at 2 p. m., to Mount Ca thence to Calvary Cemetery. DOZIER—Anne Lewis Dozier, daughtet of L. D. Dozier and the late Rebecca Léwié Doster, of Tuesday, Noy. 14, 1800, 7:45 a. @., aged ‘ years 1 month and 22 days. Funeral from family residence, 10 land place, Thursday afternoon at Interment private. Weatmore- 2 o'clock, LEWIS—Jennie Lewis, widow of Samoe} Lewis and beloved mother of Will B., Sem J. aod May E. Lewis. Funeral at 2 p. m., Wednesday, Nos. 36, 184), from family residence, 4449 > Street. Interment private. “ M'MAHON—Michael McMahon, aged 88 yeate and 8 months, son of Michael McMabon and the late Julia McMahon (nee Gorman) and teothe® of James, Tim and Frank MeMahboa ag@ Mew Kate Whelan and Mary Stevens. Funera) from residence of his ‘ Whelan, 1023 Call street, Wednesday, at 1:30 p. m., thence to St. Bridget’s SCUDDER—Sunday afternoon, Nov. 12, 1980, at Colorado Springs, William Ht. Seudder, ba& band of Amelia Cupples Scudder. | Funeral services Wedneeday 4 gt : o'clock at the family residence, No bets Pine street. Interment private. What One Woman Did. From the Denver Post. A Kansas woman in Butler managed a #0-acre farm for 10 has saved $0,000. This is pri show what a woman ca 0 dicapped with a hus x BEST TRAINS 10 Burlington Route KANSAS CITY, | ai ae ‘é.
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“AL | IN PICTON Otis Tells of the Death of the Brave Young Officer. HE WAS LEADING HIS TROOPS. SON SHOWED THE COURAGE OF HIS ILLUSTRIOUS FATHER. Promoted From First Lieutenant to Major for Distinguished Services in Cuba, He Was Sent to Luzon and Fought Under Wheaton. —— ee t—i—S Nov. 14.—Cable_§ dis- at the War Department John A. Logan, Infantry, been WASHINGTON, dispatches received announces that Major Thirty-third Volunteer killed in a fight in Luzon. He lead- ing his battalion in action. He con of the late Gen, John A. Logan and Mrs, Mary A now Washington. He has was is a of a resident of and two Logan, leaves a widow ' JOHN A. LOGAN, Lilinols : 5 re ‘ , . é » “eR mi 7 t a ; Sat te > 4tD* |) ie os oor a a ee ae eee ee ee IMS STILL MISSING, Whether He Has Passed Law- ton Is Not Known. AMERICAN MOVE A SURPRISE. FILIPINOS WERE STAMPEDED BY THE RAPID ADVANCE. Insurgents, However, Have Resumed Their Activity in Cavite Provinc:3 and Are Threatening an At- tack on Imus. MANILA, Nov. 14, 8:40 a. m.—The where- abouts of Aguinaldo and his army and cab- inet is a perfect enigma. Gen. Otis has learned that Aguinaldo recently issued a proclamation transferring the capito] to Bonga Bong, giving as a reason for the step the unsaintary condition of Tarlac. It is supposed that the leaders of the insurrection who are not already at Bonga js JR. = | 5 WEDNESDAY bats. ae r~ ~~ FR t. > ; we ™ BP. nue ' ebestt FP nai Pa «na len 25 imei at anthe *s FO RRS MON IT aN teed eel A So prone Pe a errs - Plaids. 1 case cotton plaid dress BARGAINS .. Ginghams. 1 case standard ee a Pe Peete 5c quality — Remarkable and Unmistakable Silks. Bargains. .... In this Season's most desired styles—lIt’s values like these that’s intensely popu- larizing this department. CORDED SATINS—25 pieces rich, fine face Corded Satins, in allthe de- sirable evening colors and white, regular 35¢ 50c value -Special for Wednesday's >ale.... TAFFETA SiLK—Several thousand yards good, strong, all pure Silk Taffetas in every shaie, 0th street and evening colors, worth 5c in the regular way 59c— Wednesday's Sale Price SILKS, ASSORTED—Several hundred yards an assorted lot, of Satin Armures, Bengaline anc Corded Silks that have retailed up to now at 75c and 85c—to create a furore in this department we will let them go for the choice of the whole lot at Wednesday's Sale Price BLACK TAFFETAS—25 pieces of heavy- weight, purs dye, sublime finish Black All-Sijlk Taf- fetas that sell readily under ordinary 45c conditions at 68c— Wednesday's Sale Price..............-.++0+. BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE—10 pieces ex- tra heavy, pure dye, 27-inch All-Silk Black Satin Duchesss, a number that retails generally at $1.00— 7 us ednesday's Sale Prico...................-.- SILK POLKA DOTS--22-inch extra heavy fine empertes Polka Dot Silks, magnificent quality, made from the purest silk, brilliant and fiawless, comes in pink with white dot, violet with white dot, Freuch gray with violet dot, and pure white with white dot, worth $1.75— Wednesday's Sale Price VELVETS—Just one case of full 22-inch Hand-loom Lyons Silk Velvets, that were imported for the great New York house of Hilton, Hughes & Co., recently retired (now Wanamaker's)—not to know this house is to be unfamiliar with dry goods history—nothing but the u'tra-fashionable and high- est grades of fabrics found lodgment under their roof. These magnificent velyets come in the following very heavy, colar assortments: Myrtle, gobelin blue, Bordeaux, ple—those rustling, crispy velvets, worth $4.00— | 49 Wednesday's Sale Price.................. $ . i i hi i i i i i i hi i di i i i i i Linings. $22 7g Offerings. oe quality— SKIRT LINING—100 pieces finest fancy taffeta Skirt Lining, 36 inches wide, NEW SILK—Gray, brown and red—this is a beautiful fabric, closely resembling silk and wears better—worth 20c yard, Co is. for Jo-Morrow. 400 dozen Ladies’ Coutille and Sateen Corsets, in extra long, medium and short hip, and drab—a manufacturer’s entire sample stock divided into three great lots, and to be sacrificed Wednesday as follows: eminence, Nile, marine blue, navy, brown and pur- SILESIAS—1 case best made— neat figures and stripes—18c quality for, yd. | Nc for, yard Great Inducements fancy stripes, fancy figured, solid pink, blue LOT 1—5%c Corsets, Wednesday. FASHIONABLE DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE. best d medi- C | Broadway ‘and> 10c yd., for Washington Aves | Hat ir ensation sold for } ( ( PRICES: Flannelettes 3 cases mill ends flannelette made, light and m um shades, always Jremendous Golf and Runabout oe NOT SERIOUSLY IMITATED 2 in. wide, and all colora, : ‘ J F worth 10¢ HDay Goops:Go. Rae Wo price.. ALUES Braids. 100 dozen mohair hercules ge . 3 ednesday 7 p psig Salt allh, os oe — Haier > eae gt * THAT ‘ADA OF NO | COMPETITIO = . . ee abe a one ae oe e! + e . > eee ee { 300 ffdkfs. ladies’ | absolutely pure linen hemetitched hand- kerchiefs, with hand | embroidered initial | and men's fall size white hemstitche, | with large ini tial, worth et Wednesday sale pr peng - oves in @ corse an! biack, genuine Router books, worth he tll li _ eS —— i in Our Millinery Department. A great purchase —the advance shipment of which came by express for Monday’s selling — they created an immégnse furore and went out like a'whirlwind — the main lot and complete assor Golf and Outing Hats — blacks and colors —not a hat in the lot worth less " 25c than $1.25—for ON: odes Avebaeacens ses ent has since arrived by freight and go on sale to-morrow in two great lots, as follows: YOUR. CHOICE of twenty different styles of YOUR CHOICE of a magnificent assortment of Golf and Outing Hats, embracing quali- ties formerly on ng Te at $1.50, $2.00 and bas for only Jackets Suits—Jhirts and iF urs. The last and best lots of our recent large purchases from New York's greatest manu- facturérs rearranged amd repriced for To-Morrow. tional in the extreme: JACKETS—Come in blue and black only— Kersey and Melton—beantifully tailored, all new shapes and lengths, silk lined through. out, velvet or plain collars, worth $7.00-—- Wednesday Sale Price JACKETS—This lot comprises Daacaaieting Meltons and K+rssys, lined with elegant quality high-colored satins, rt 00=" SS 08 . all the new shades. worth $21.00— of blue, black and Wednesday Sale Price SUITS— Ladies’ Suits, brown Cheviots and brown and bluse Camel's Hair, 18 and 20-inch jacket, fiv or box-front effect— acket lined throughout witb silk, skirt as percaline lining and velvet binding—worth $15.00— ie Q Wednesday Sale Price..........+.--+++. CAPES—English Curl Boucle Capes, 27 inches long, well lined, finished around collar and down front with best Thibet fur, worth §7.50— Wednesday Sale Price Flannelette Skirts, Ete. 45 dozen Ladies’ Flannelette Skirts, worth 50c—Wesdnesday gale price FASCINATORS—25 dozen hand knit saxony and ice wool Fascinators an:i Squares, worth up to $1i—come in pink, biue, white and black— Wednesday sale price CHILDREN’S DRESSES—20 dozen dren's Flannelette Dresses. 1 to + years, in dark colors, worth 48c— Wednesday sale price DRESSING SACQUES—60 dozen ladies’ finest quality eiderdown Dressing Sacques, in fancy ficure and aolid colors. crochet edge, large 0— célar, worth $1.5 Wednes lay sale price CHILDREN’S CLOAKS—100 children’s silk- chil- The Bargains that await you are sensa- SKIRTS—Plain blue and black Serge, etc., elegant quality; also broken Camel's Hair Pla‘ds, in brown, black and green. percaline lined, velvet and waterproof $2. 08 binding, worth $5.00— Wednesday Sale Price SKIRTS—Figured Gros-Grain Silks, beau- tiful patterns, latest designs, My rey lined and velvet bound. worth Wednesday Sale Prics FUR COLLARETTES— Electric Seal Fur en larettes, with imitation stone marten trimming all around and around collar; also imitation Moufflon Collarettes, ai Lik lined throughout, worth $4. 50— | 08 Wednesday Sale Price * — COLLARETTES—Imitation Sable Fur Collarettes, electric seal yoke and under collar, fancy silk lined throughout, full 4 08 ° ripple sweep, worth $8.50— ___ = «= = & Hosiery and Underwear. LADIES’ HOSE—Ladies’ superior quality fleece-lined Hose, high spliced heels and double toes, absolu ely fast black—worth 20c— Wednesday Sle Price HOSIERY-Ladies’, Misses’ and Boys’ perior Quality Fleece- lined Hose, high spliced heels and double toes. absolutely fast black, 25c values—»sale Price VESTS—Ladies’ Superior Fleece-lined Vests, fine Maco yarn, silk crochet neck and front, French band Pants to match, 50c values—Sale Price COMBINATION SUITS—Misses’ and Boys’ Combination Suits, nice, soft fleece, natura! color, made with drop back and button down front—worth 4)c—Sale Price VESTS AND PANTS—Ladies’ fine Egyptian Cotton Vests. silky fleece-lined, double-stitched seams throughout, silk-trimmed neck and front, French band Pants to match; either open or clossd, 65¢ valuss—Sale Price UNION SUITS—Ladies’ Fleece-lined Union Suits; superior qualitv Maco yarn. genuine “ make, come in natural, ecru and bleached, Su- ». Tent children who are at present residing Youngstown, O. A dispatch received from Ger Gate of Manila to- day, the death of Major Lygan, Jeading his battalion. The news of her son's dea to Mrs. Logan by a personal not from Secretary KRoot, sent by Major Johnson, Ass stant Adjutant-General. Mrs. Logan Was prostrated by the shock, but later in the day recovered her composure and driv- ing downtown, communicated with young Mrs. Logan at Youngstown, @, over the long distance ‘phone. Mrs. logan yesterday secured from the State Department and muking an extensive tour of Kurope. Last night she attended the theater and this morning had started down town to send a cablegram to her son, when notified of his death. The only news obtainable from Manila since ‘Maj. Logan joined the army of occupation had been entirely to his cred- it, and Mrs. Logan bitterly mourned his untimely taking off. Adjutant-Gen: ral of War Root notified Mrs. Logan that ev- erything possible would be done to pre- serve the body of her son for final ship- to the United States. lt may be months, however, before the body can be brought home. Mrs. Logan wilt remain in Washin ton indefinitely, and her hMuropean tour will be Gen. Otis’ cable- ram and the official report from Gen. "heaton givine the result of the battle, show that Maj. logan met his death while @allantiy leading a charge of his battalion, under Wheaton, against the Filipino works Mear San Jacinto. Major John A, Log an, Jf.. July, 186, at Murphysborough, [ll He re ceived an appointment to West Point-Aca: * emy and attended tor two years, but re- signed before his class was graduated. Lo- ganthen embarked in the real estate busi- mess in Washington, but, after his marri Miss Edith Andrews, daughter cf millcnaive coal operator, Cc. H March 22, 1887, he took up in Youngstown, ©. Hie was engaged in linrest owned the Orivie Stock IF war with Spain began. In May, 1898, Logan received from Presi- Gent MeKintey, appointment ; Adjutant-General, with the Lieutenant on the staff of Hates lie went to Cuba ,; din the battle of Ki Caney. mooted to Major for gallantry at the conclusion of the Cuban with Gen. Bates, who : GSauia Clava Province Was appointed Muto: Tnited tSates Volunt his regiment ear) ' |o- an leaves a widow ar 7} ehbildren-- ohn A. Logun, third, Mary and Edith Josephin: | : Maj. Logan, before he } Was prominent a soci or the same temperamen wis alWays a fighte: @nce at the coronat! John J. McCook, w American Goveriment took occasion to severels Logan for wearing the un! ‘Wicer in the tate militia, ‘gvecogniga! by foreign powers gidered the remarks of Gen. Mr: fneult and promoitly challenged duel. but the challenge was not MRS. LOGAN IS PROSTRATED. Doctors Will Not Allow the Widow of the Major to Be Sern. YOUNGSTOWN, ©., Nov. 14 Mrs widow of Maj. Logan, ts completely trated over the death of her husband, her physicians wiil not allow her ecen. She had ex pe« ected to spend the win- ter with her children in the South of France and was preparing to leave when the cable- gram announcing Maj. Logan's death was received. Excusing the Blunder. m the Chicago Record ‘New York enected its Dewey's back.’ it ja that the celebra- t his head,”’ Otis vider While rvallantly th was conveyed passports intended orpin and Secretary abandoned. wos born in igc the An- restdence one mining and arm, When the the . He iis father ; is which Loran con- “*ook an him to a accepted as Logan, pros- and to be triumphal arch Bong when confirms report of | traveling with the army, _ they were e~ the Gen. hoped, fected a junction with Gen. Young, forming a cordon from San Fabian to San Isidro. Gen, 71)})0—a smal] force to control so many miles, but it the ins With present rate they could drive the insurgents from Bona Bong in a fortnight and it seems impos } other captured within a month The a complete surprise to the insurgents, atter expected them to move slowly, the | as they Filip! Amer! which invasion line o told t the st A majority army been deluded by stories of American cruel- ties h unable to holdin W hen intend population With t The of the large miseré tren have The Tarlac. thous: tured dered for hi Maj ‘hes bullt are retreating to that place, though the left Tarlac, whether they are how miany soldiers able to hold together and wheth- leaders or the troops have got beyond Lawton’s line are all unknown. It is however, that Gen. Wheaton has ef- Drawers. 100 dozen children’ s best Muslin Draw- ers, with clus ter of tucsks,.all sizes, worth 1dSc and 20c.. Lawton has 6000 men, Gen. Wheaton commands the main roads by which surgents must move to the northeast. the Americans advancing at the 3 : | | ; : | 3 ; ue sibie for the rebels to establish an- capital in Iuzon, which cannot be The Filipinos Maj. Dagupan road Friday. been firing at the outposts. found them entrenched across Their trenches had been made after Wheaton’'s arrival. Maj. Marsh cha rapid approach of the Americans was as did from Manila to Angeles. The thought it impossible for the cans to make headway in the mud prevailed everywhere and the sudden astounds the natives along the f Gen. Young’s march, who had been hat the Americans were confined to iburbs of Manila. of the nat? enthusiasticaliy, au! stream. When the Americans aproached the piros, afraid to show their heads, ly, mile. behind, commanding on were wounded. The insurgents have resumed their a in Cavite province, tack on Imus. Yesterday they atta Calamba in the usual fashion. A fusilade between the marines and the dred insurgents who again entren Fourteen dead Filipinos were including the the field. Two Ameri ves Welcome the but some, who have id in the swamps and women who are } {ty flee fall upon their knees, up- g crucifixes and begging to be spared. the news spreads that the Americans to remain and establish order, the flock to their homes, bringing hem their cattle and household goods. insurgents have drained the resources province. The army has impressed a share of the crops and the people are ably poor. . Everywhere are elaborate by the non-combatants, who worked day and night. and Noveleta, is plainly heard in trel discovered the preparations to em and few shots from the Monodanock Petrel’s guns spoiled the plan. — —@e—_—_ Americans found big stores of rice at Tubig and elsewhere and several! ind new Filipino uniforms were cap- at Tubig. Thirty insurgents surren- to Gen. MacArthur each receiving $30 s gun. Marsh's battalion of the Thirty-third Nov. Otis, WASHINGTON, dispatch from Gen. under LOT 2—75c Corsets, Wednesday LOT 3—81.00 Corsets, Wednesday .. ‘ al * a>»? . »- ~~ —? i : le ¥ ’ - , ‘ ' «* t “ : 7 ~ ees ’ ; , eat eS ESP aes Ae TAR Sr 97s 7 « +. . od v i. r 8 ’ . Vv + . . = Vou ’ 4 ; ' : +o 4 Se <P OLS . - : = . = " ’ . Regiment, which includes many old Rough Riders from the southwest, attacked 400 Fil- ipinos three miles from San Fabian’ on the | had | Marsh the river. Gens: rged them, a portion of his battalion fording the Fill- poked their guns above the trench and fired blind- Maj. Marsh’s force pursued them for a left Lieutenant-Colonel cans ctiv- threatening an at- cked nightly hun- ched themselves on the isthmus between Cavite Manila. Saturday the Filipinos attempted to entrap the mar'‘nes by landing a force from canoes behind them. The searchlights of the Pe- bark and TWELVE HUNDRED ON THE RUN. Otis Reports Auother Brilliant Vic- tory by Troops Under Wheaton. 14.—The following date of I — ——— = + oe oo — More men and women are troubled with weak and imper- fect kidneys than with any other form of disease. There is but one Known specific for the kidneys and urinary organs that can always be relied upon---that one 1s, WARNER’S SAFE CURE. So | | to-day, has been received by the War De- | partment: “Wheaton repcerts Nov. insurgents. Our loss, Maj. Logan, lantly leading battalion, and six men, killed. Capt. wounded. mostly very slight. The enemy was routed, leaving 81 dead in the trenches, His loss is believed to be 300. Lawton reports from San Jose that the vicinity of San Nicholas, north enlisted in of department records, of the insurgent imrsurgent war printing press complete captured. The cavalry Is still actively en- aged and the infantry is pressing on from an Jose and Araga. The roads are im- practicable for any wheel transportation, and the horses are foraged on rice and growing rice straw. OTIS.’’ GILMORE AND PARTY WELL. Escaped Spanish Prisoners _Tell Their Condition Novembes 1. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—The following was received at the Navy Department from Admiral Watson to-day: ‘*Manila, Nov. 14.—Escaped Spanish pris- oners at San Fabian report seeing Gilmore Nov. 1 in Tarlac with five men; all well. He crossed mountain from Baler in May with 18 men. Location of other eight un known. Have cabled Hong Kong for sal - vagze for Charleston. VATSON.’ PORTO RICO'S NEW SHAPE. Surveys Show That All the Published Maps Are Wrong. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—One of rious results of the annexation of Rico willl be an alteration in the the island as it known to the world. The Coast Survey is now at work find. ing out what the real shape of Porto Rico is, and it has already learned enough to show that the old Spanish surveys are not only unreliable and worthless, but that they give a positively false impression of the formation of the coast. Porto Rico has always had a strangely regular shape on the maps. Islands take ail sorts of shape, but it is unusual to find one in the shape of a circle or square. But Porto Rico has been of oblong Shape, looking almost as exact precise as a child's Duiliding biock. It looked as tf the sea, disgusted with queer shapes asumed by islands, had deter- mined to throw above its surface at least one island as even in contour as a cigar box, just to show that it could be done. The Coast Survey is beginning to find out that Porto Rico has irregularities, and considerable ones, like all other islands. At the eastern end, which the Spanish sur- veys make as sharp as the edge of a board, there is really a long northwestern slant into the ocean. This will make the island bigger than has been supposed, un- less. as is quite probable, the Coast Survey has to gouge a big hole in the southeastern end of the island, corresponding to the rise to the northwest. No one can tell what shape Porto Rico will be when it is finally surveyed as an American possession, but it seems certain that it will not be the Insular freak that sit has appeared on the Spanish surveys. the cu- Porto is } Green and 1l men Were Tayuig, Wessels captufed 13 carts with the the newspaper and a large quantity of rice also o° ee mixed poplin cloaks, large collar, braid trimmed, worth $3.00— | O8 Wednesday sale price. e 12 ther® was an | engagement near San Jacinto between the Thirty-third Volunteers and 1200 entrenched by gal- : | | | | | shape of . 75c values— Sale Price 7 ienimel . eS é % x." tien ae ee ee ——— ee a a ee ee itl ll ll il ill lt ll lt il ill il Mill ill ill ill il == «~ « «~ ~~ = «<~ {= <{ ~ {~~ , SPP PP 2? Mn ~~ ( tt i a a Black and Colors. bress Gadi We've started out to make this the great- est Dress Goods store in the city and well are we succeeding. The new customers coming to us daily by the hundreds and our old friends vie with one avother in praise of the assort- ments and great values we are giving. Here's extra good things for To-morrow: ' PLAIDS—A sensational bargain—65 pieces of 42-iech Wool Pihids, extra heavy. in aa- forted styles, carmme!'s hair effects, worth 40c the yard—-W «\nes Jay Sale Price we [5c HENRIET TAS—1 case of 36-inch Wool: filled American Heur.ettas, in all colors and black, the manufacturers’ agent's price to-day is 22'.c the yard—our retail W ednesday ' Sale Price NOVELTY CAMEL HAIR—25 pieces 42-ine All Wool Novelty Camel Hair Cloths, neat dark mixtures, made to scll at 50c— Wednesday Sale Price CLAY SERGES—1 case of 40-inch strictly All- Wool Extra Weight Clay Serges,in the newest fall shades; this cloth is a wonder, and there"!! be no more this season at the price; it’s worth, witbout exaggeration or misrepresentation, exactly 50c per yard, no more, no less—W day Sale Price PLAID DRESS GOODS—20 pieces of entire- ly new style of Plaids, extra in weight, beautiful color combinations, Zebeline styles, made to sell at 65c per yard— Cc Wednesday Sale Price...... 26... cc cccccccccce COVERT STRIPES—1 case wide width extra heavy real English Coverts, in neat hair- 50c lines, very stylish and entirely new, good 75¢ value— Wednesday Sale Price BLACK DRESS GOODS—16 pieces of the latest style black, wide Mesh Basket Suitings, 46 inches wide, and that are all the rage in the East for separate skirts and tailor-made costumes; this cloth is cheap at $1.25 per yard— Wednesday Sale Price Le VENETIAN CLOTHS—22 pieces of 54-inch extremely neare Venetian Cloths,superior and bean- tiful flaish. in all the ultra fashionable colors, as castor, tan, gray, new blues, browns, etc., exceptional value at even $1.35 the yard— Wednesday Sale Price GOLF SUITINGS—Fresh arrivals, direct from the custom hoase, the swellest and the smartest of this season's styles to be placed on sale Wednesday morning; on account of late delivery they will be sold considerably under price, " eats $2.75 values will se!) at $1.9 $2.25 quality will sell at $1. asd and the $1.75 quality at Wednesday Sale dein Boys’ Clothing. BOYS’ SUITS—Two piece double-breasted suits, choice selections of all wool mate- rials, 7 to 15 years, worth $2.95— Wednesday Sale Price BOYS’ SUITS—Three piece suits, desi breasted coat,vest and short pants, fancy mixed chey- iots and tweeds and plain colors in clay worsteds, worth $6. oO 'w edneoaay SPIN. .0 « 000ss0seenscovonue aeiel rr BOYS’ NECKWEAR—Pure silk bows, selection to choose from, latest patterns, worth 25c— Wednesday Sale Price large Mittens. 50 dozen ltadies’ double Silk Mittens— worth = 95 Are within your reach. Wealth is mot necessary—simply your promise to pay —no more each week er each month than you caa eaiily afford—ani you can select from the most perfect exposition of everything that is good and beautiful in hom: furnishings. a — a li i i i ‘ Charter Oak Cook Stoves, the stove that for 50 ye ars bas satia- fled the most exacting, $6.15 vp All other high-grade makes. Perhaps you need a Stee' Range’ See what we offer trom $17.75 up The dining- room is not comp!ete without one of our splended Polish- ed Oak Extension Tables, 84.75 up CARPETS that won't fade. Wehave got them in the handsomest designs and colorings you ever saw; an?! we will lay any carpet in our house this week, ¢2 DOWN-—$1.00 a week. Oilcloths, 15c upward. Linoleums, J5c upward. FOLDING BEDS, 517.50 Upwards. In excellence of de- sign, superiority of con- struction and faultless- ness of fluish they have no rival. Box Couches—beavty and comfort com bined—all coverings, anv color ished in mahogany, wondrous! y good Chiffoniers, well finisbed, pretty and useful.. Fancy Tables, $3.15 uP | See those 3-piece Parlor Suits, handsomely fir- $4.75 ve mahogany or cate. ceeeeeree. 1025 ve Now is the time want a Lamp -have a beautiful all sizes, any or oak, for good wife, from der, any size, in class style, for $10.50 TRUE-BLUE BARCAINS AT THE BLUE-FRONT STORE. G A Cash or Credit — 2, ff 2773 we as- sortment of Lampe in $1.65 $1 down, 50c per week A nic@ comfortable Fancy ee ae $2.75 HOW ABOUT RUGS ? We make them to or- 6.35, $7.90 ose Sede Honest Folks. es er ITALIAN PARLIAMENT OPENS. Mitigation of che Taxation Laws Rec- ommended by the King. ROME, Nov. 14.—Parliament was opened o-dav by King Humt in the hall of the Palazzo Madama. In the speech from the throne, His Majeaty expressed (8+ hope that the deputies would actively sume their labors and dispose of the meas- he added, be speed ly discussed. The King also bills, including measures f. tion of the taxation kingdom. Senate, were re- | the country peace conference and forthcoming celebration how we understand’ the have assumed.” ee ee pres not dealt with last session. it Was necessary that the wudget announced the projected | the mitiga- laws, and dwelt the notable economic imprevemenis in the T Adverting to foreign affairs, K'ng Hum- bert said Italy's relations with the powers excellent and that nothin in any 4 rection. luded to Italy's participation In The Ha remarked: * ° of the Holy year will afford us the opportunity of showing obligations we Abuve He ale al- Horsford's Acid Phosphate while it is invigorating to the system quiets the nerves and produces refreshing sleep. Genuine bears name Horsford’s on wrapper. Col. PARIS, Noy. 4.—Col. ten a letter to the Premier, DREYFUS CASE ECHO. Picquart Wants the Acts of Cer- tain Officers Investigated. P cquart has writ- M. Waldeck- Rousseau, asking for a judicial inquiry inte ~~ all, , the proceedings of Gen. Gonse and M, | clin, of the archieves bureau, with the Dreyfus case. ew ——— ———— Easy Terms G : Pa in ‘nee om isl upon menaced
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a SP ery Se “ x 4 4 3 * %% ho > > PRT tae which was the circuit used by Mr. Le Doux, } t4 Se a. =. rae : efres, are ert dre > Radin i ~ ~ , - phoma Seg peste: 5 > 4 ry a oye fee * Cog _ re allel a —) ; a ae he Shgbhhin gtr we ks f t ry sige Atal’ Re ie ‘ br ‘gh pet we © “ eer ee ee 2 ' ne “= ete : e aes - * - aon iD et, Ts ott - _—_— He Is a Fiance and Defendant in a Divorce Suit. ENGAGED TO JULIA MURPHY. A WOMAN FROM WISCONSIN CLAIMS HIM AS A HUSBAND. —— - . - .- é She Says She Came to St. Louis and Warned the Bride and Her Mother, but They Would Not Believe Her. Charlies Le Doux of 3818 Russell avenue, a #alesaman for Swift & Co. packers, oc- cuples a position which is unusual. He Is being sued for divorce by one woman and is engaged to be married in a few days to another. The mother of the bride-to-be saya that Le Doux states he was never married to the woman who is euing. The woman tv aes says t | of the w from whom he obtat the Chicago Sivorce wee Violet er as e saye she did not confront him with what she had learned, but quiétly left him and went back to her people. e says she learned from a sister in St. Louis that Le Doux was paying attentions to Miss Murphy and came here with the sole pur- pose of saving the girl and her family. As they did not Ye’ want to be saved, she decided e would bring suit for divorce. She has gone to work in a necktie factory to support herself while waiting for the sult to be tried. She says she has conéulted lawyers and they have told her that even if Doux had a wife living when he married her, from whom he afterwards obtained a di- vorce, her marriage to him was legal, be- cause he publicly acknowledged her as his wife after the divorce was obtained. ‘| eet ies saan gab 8 pet yew ? - . ¢ % Pear ‘y -e J b , vibe 3 “ee >. Be M rn - - - ay: » ‘ -2™ N tee rs “ j ‘ -— Dewey and His Bride May Come to Bt. Louis. Our patriotic citizens were very much d'sappointment a few weeks ago, because Admiral Dewey did not accept their kind invitation to visit St. Louis. We all know that an enzagement of mucn greater im- portahce to him prevented him from do- ing so. Why not extend another invitation to him and his estimable biide to come this dur'ng the great sample cloak sale that is attracting thousands cf ladies to the Globe, Seventh and Franklin evenue, where the choicest of Cloaks can be bought for $1.05, $3.%, $4.9, $7.% and $9.95, the kind you have been paying $15, $20 and $25 for at dry goods and cloak stores. Remicmber sample cloaks are alwavs the tatest and week, best. This great sale will positively cigge this weck. ————— — oe roe lee : CON2 I 14 Ue MRS. LE DOUX OR LE DEAUX. - —-—— -_——- --— - - — —— whom he is engaged believes him and the | indications are that the marriage will take place at the announced time, in spite of the suit for civorce. The story was to!d in last Sunday's Post- Dispatch of how Mr. Le Dovx and Miss Juila Murphy of 20% North Twentieth street. became acquainted over the tele- phone. Miss Murphy was a_ telephone girl. She had charge of the switch on a When business. was slack at both ends of tne wire they had conversations which Waxed tender as the days passed. He sought and obtained an introduction after he had had this sort of a speaking acquain- fance With her for some time. They were as well pleased with each other's faces as they had been with each other's voices and it Was not a great wh:le until they were engaged. heir engagement fecret wnt!. a week ago, but somehow a woman in Fon du Lac, Wis., who claims she is the wife of Le Doux, heard of it four weeks ago. Although she says she has no love for the man and is not actuated by jealous motives, she came to St. Louls to iry to prevent the marrage. She says she Was actuated in this solely by a desire to avert trouble for Miss Murphy and her eupposed to be family. As eoon as she reached here she addresseu WILL MEET IN DECEMBER. —_——_———$$ eet Republican National Comittee Called "tg Decide About the Convention. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 14.—The Republi- can National Committee has been called to meet Dec. 15 in Washington to name the time and place for holding the next na- tional convention. OPENING OF THE FLOWER SHOW Coliseum Converted Into a Mammoth Greenhouse. The Coliseum was the most. beautiful place in St. Louis Tuesday morning—at least a lover of flowers and plants would nave thought so, could he have entered while the final preparations for the annual flower show were under way. It was a mammoth greenhouse, filled with choicest blossoms and rarest palms. Of course the chryeanthemum was there in all ite glory. Orchids there were, tco, in great variety and every conceivable shade. The tanbark where a short time ago fine horses pranced has been converted into an immense palm garden. Manager J. J Beneke was a busy man Tuesday. He was here and there and every- —— ee ee ees - = Cl - WE LM Murpny covert Mi ‘ j : o—— _—- 6 the mother of Miss Murphy, teil- oe _ wae and what her claims were Mrs. Murphy to — on net a Murphy did not call She turne iar letter ier te her daughter. Mis® Mur- hy asked Le loux about it Hie denied Prat he had ever been married to the wo ‘man. Miss Murphy believed him further attention wae paid to the letter and the arrangements for the we iding were not changed, A few days ago public announce. ment Was made that it would take piace Thankegiving eve Mise Murphy if so con- dent that she will become the wife of Le ux that «he has notified the telephone company to get a new “hello giri.”’ Now comes the woman, who claims to be the wife of le Doux, and files a sult for ¢Civorce. Her petition wae filed in the Cir. eult Court late Monday afternoon. In it hée alleges she married to Charles Deaux, alias Charlies A Le Fon du Lac, Wis.. May ; and that they separated Nov. 28, 1898. Bhe «# the divorce on allegations of drunk- and statutory grounds. ra. Le Doux says that before the alleged marriage Le Doux told her he had been _ but that he had obtained a divorce. she discovered in November, te Chicago, be had not o was be | No} Traeces la Voux ee ' > great.y hampered in this work by room. There were so many entries not an inch of space could be wasted in placing them. An innovation this year will be the meth- od of awarding the prizes. All of the awarda will be made late this afternoon, and when the public is admitted at 7 o'cleck it will find the ribbons in place. A feature of the sho will be four groups of palma, all of them from D to 2% feet high. ; To Meet Miss Mahan. The Central W. C. T. U. will hold a par- lor social at the home of Mra. Gus Morgan, $146 Locust street, Wednesday, Nov. 15, from 3 to 5 to meet Miss Parnela Curtis Mahan of Chicago. A cordial welcome is given to all interested. Warrensburg Laundry Burned. WARRBPENSBURG., Mo.. Nov. 14.—The Warrenrburc Steam Laundry one of the largest in Western Missourl. was en- tirely troyed by fire at midnight last ight. e plant was valued at . No urance, , oe 4, vo i eeu °* .nO More trousie in proviney her claim wher LOWER COURTS REVERSED IN NINE OF THE CASES. SIXTEEN DECISIONS GIVEN. Important Rulings Upon Points of Law Brought to the Attention of of the Court Recently. —~ = ~~ The St. Louis Court of Appeals met Tues- day and handed down 16 decisions. Nine of the 16 were reversals of the rulings of the lower courts—a record which was never before made by a Missouri Appellate Court. All the cases are appealed from St. Louls. In the case of Ellen Saettele against the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co,, the court made an important ruling on evidence which, it is believed, is new In the practice of Missouri courts. The plaintiff held two assigned life insurance policies which the defendant had issued to Helen Crawford. She claimed the assignment was made to se- Cure certain debts which Miss Crawford owed to her. Mrs. Saettele was placed -on the stand, when the defendant was sued to prove the indebtedness. The counsel for the insurance mopany made no objection to her evidence wnen it was given, but on the folowing day moved that ‘her testimony be stricken out on the ground that Miss Crawford was dead and evidence could not be heard from Mrs. Saettele of her in- debtedness. The jower court held that the motion was made too iate. But the Court of Apeals takes the position that su haji motion may be made at any lime, provided counsel forgot it wien (he evidence was : OV WMistaipings at, the «pporic Party Will be plaved 4 Ho. worse position than he would have been in if the motion bad been inade at the prijer time The court says Mrs, Saettele would have had the motion was sustained than she wouid have had if ii bud becn made Az the usua! time, The case of the Huttig Sash and Door Company against Willlam H. Gou h and others was reversed and remanded. The Plaintiff sued the defendant on two notes given by the latter’s partner. A part of the consideration of the notes was the part- ner’s individual indebtedness and the rest Was the indebtedness of the firm. The de- fendant pleaded that the giving of a firm note for an individual debt not a. * made the note invalid as to the individual con- sideration, but branded the whole as in- valjd, including that rt based upon the firm's indebtedness. is p.ea was not sus- tained by the lower court, and the plaintiff was permitted to recover on tne note to the extent of the partnership obligation, although the rest of the consideration was held to be ineffective. The Appellate Court dissents from this view and declares that the whole transaction was tainted with fraud and that courts cannot exercise the jurisdiction of separating fraudulent from legitimate features in cases coming before them. If there is a thread of fraud, it must be presumed to run through the whole transact'on. The judgment of the lower court in the case of Bank of Wichita against George H. Blackwelder was affirmed. The plaintiff sued the defendant on a note which the lat- ter had given and had secured with another note. The collateral note was allowed by the bank to lose its legal effect by the’oper- ation of the statute of limitations. he de- fendant pleaded that the negligence of the plaintiff in failing to prosecute the collateral note to judgment absolved him from his wb- ligation. The plaintiff answered that a suit on the.note would have been ineffective be- cause the maker was insolvent. The court holds that, while a holder of collateral se- curitv is required to take such action as might be necessary to protect his security. he would not be held to acount for not doing something that would have been use- less. Other decisions by were as follows: State ex. rel. John H. Schroeder vs. Moos & Co.; affirmed. Michael Tierney vs." Martin Hannon: reversed, F. H. Hesse vs. Travelers’ Protective Associa- tion of America: affirmed James A. Marre vs. James F. dis- missed. . W. Irving Schermerhorn vs. reversed Allen Day vs. Oltizens’ I. S. McElroy vs. James L. remanded Antonio Paretti vs. Henry Meler vs. the versed. Joseph Duffy versed Wiliam J. Hill vs. Herman Ruecking firmed Robert firmed. the Court of Appeals Grimley; Moses M. Harold; Railway Co.: reversed. Ford: reversed and August Robenack: reversed. Proctor & Gamble Co.: fre- Edward Mallinckrodt; Grav: affirmed MeMahon; A. vs. re- Frank H. vs. John J. af- Krache vse. Gottlieb Newmeister; af- If your light Is poor, your bill too big, or both, just call or telephone Backus Build- ing, 1011 Olive street, the headquarters for good gas goods, and order the genuine Wels- bach Burner. It can be regulated to suN the gas pressure, and will save enougn gas to pay for itself in a short time. If you prefer a cheaper light—they have them —but the Welsbach is the best. BIG PARTITION SUIT FILED. Heirs of the Late Charles H. Giers Want the Estate Divided. The petition Lilburn Westrich wife in the suit they have brought egainet P. H. Giers, Charles H. and other heirs of the late Charles was filed by C'rcuit Clerk Hol- lacher at Clayton Tuesday. This is one of the largest partition sults ever breught in Clayton. The property to be divided consists of 134 acres of valuable land near Clayton, and the house and lot No, 3364 Deimar boulevard in St. Louis. of and petition — —_ = One of the Preliminaries. Or Oe Oe Ole O ale Oc OP Ocrocre From the Chicago Post. Some Montreal students have burned Oom Pat. in eftigy. Without that it would have been hard to realize that war had actually begun. It will be. recalled that the exercises were opened the same way when we had our little disagreement with Spain. —_-— Mrs, Col. Richardson SAVED BY MRS. PINKHAM., eee [LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO, 72,596] ‘“‘You have saved my life, snatched me from the brink of the grave almost, and I wish tothank you. About eigh- teen months ago I was a total wreck, physically. I had been troubled with Jeucorrhoea forsome time, but had given hardly any attention to the trouble. and ovaries resulted and then I suf- fered agonies, had to give up my pro fession (musician and piano player), was confined to my bed and life became benefit was but temporary at best. I morphine habit under their care, if my common sense had not intervened. ‘‘ One day my husband noticed the ad- vertisement of your remedies and im- mediately bought me afull trial. Soon the pain in my ovaries was gone. Iam now well, strong and «robust, walk, vide a wheel, and feel like a girl in her teens. I would not be without Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; it is like water of lifeto me. I am very gratefully and sincerely your well- wisher, and I heartily recommend your remedies. I hope some poor creature “* may be helped to health by reading my a terrible cross. My husband sum-— moned the best physitians, but their | story."—Mre. Cor. EB. P. 7 BeINELANDER, Wis. eS 6 RABE Ae 5000 Yards, 80c a Yard. + > a ? ae 2 . +> ooo > +? 9, > 5000 Yards 80c A YARD. ee oD + oe * . . > At the REMARKABLY rd % is ad mye “ “ye \S ARR Sign ae ne b > a 7a - 4 $ oo -“ . - Ps $ 7 a % COR talk “a ope > ae ties 9 ‘ t He ~ ei _. ¢ a. bod * A 6% * - : a bie i pe ee 2 ? 7 er ut Le hata: 2) S's : . a =a . r : > | g 4 4 nial pe ee 2 ai ee > “ +. pene cs ate * ge tet + ei ey Eee ee oe ee Roe 7 » ' ‘ Corner FOurth and Washimegton Av. we ae a Yard, FIVE THOUSAND YARDS © eS BODY BRUSSELS CARPET 80c a Yard. This is the Biggest Snap Yet Offered in the Carpet Line, Call and examine them without delay. : ry S000 Yards 80c CARPET CO. A YARD. Poe HORE TYPHOID FEVER CASES Sanitary Division Not Prepared to Cope With the New and Un- expected Developments. Typhoid fever is alarmingly on the in- crease in St. Louis. Since Sunday morning 62 cases have been reported to Chief Sani- tary Officer Francis. The increase has been sudden. Last week there were only & cases. In the whole month of October there were only 8) cases reported. The Sanitary Division is not prepared for the emergency. Its resources were taxed to the limit by the unusual number of cases of diphtheria and scarlet, fever in the city. Tuesday there were 115 houses in which there had been cases of these diseases awaiting fumigation. Mr. Francis has had 40 men at work disinfecting and posting houses, and they have not been able to keep up with the work. Twenty-five more men are badly needed, but there is no money with which to pay them. In 1891 there were 200 cases of typhoid fe- ver in September, 400 in October, nearly 2000 in November and 900 in December. A peculiar fact is that the most of the present cases are reported from the cen- tral and western parts of the city, where the sanitation is the best. It is thought there may be some specific cause for this, but what it is cannot be determined. FURNITURE BOARD OF TRADE. New Officers Chosen at the Twelfth Annual Meeting The 12th annual meeting of the St. Louis Furniture Board of Trade was held in the Century Building Monday night. President J. H. Kentnor retired and was succeeded by C. J. Kostuba., officers elected were: First vice-president, J. G. Gruender; sec- ond vice-president, E, Ernst; secretary, George T. Parker; treasurer, Ernst Lucas; directore, J. H. Kentnor, Theo. H. Con- rades,. Ojto Vornbrock, James A. Reardon, Joseph A. Steinmeyer, L. G. Kregel, Jacob Kaiser and N. H. Foster. During the session two new firms, the American Bed Co. and the Missouri Feath- er and Bedding Co., were given member- ship. A proposition to assist the Manufac- turere’ Association and others in securing a perfect census of St. Louis for 1900 was adopted. Annual repvtts showed the society in good condition. -HE CLAIMS THEY ROBBED HIM. Michael Curran Caused the Arrest of Two Men. Edward Shea and Michael! Sullivan are prisoners at the Four Courts. Their arrest was caused bv Michael Curran, 1116 Cass avenue, who alleges that on last Saturday they robbed him of $4.50 at Tenth and Chestnut streets, Shea and Sullivan say they only arrived in the city Monday from Flora, Il. Other —_—— _ TALK OF A CIGAR TRUST. Proposed Havana-American Company to Have a Capital of 375,000,000. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 14.—A new scheme for a cigar syndicate is announced at Tampa. The pPepeses Havana-Amer- ican company will have a capital of §$75.,- 000 000 common and $3 ,000,0 preferred stock. Its purpose is to reduce compétition and consequent expenses. 0 — — = Some men have an idea that itis beneath a man’s dignity to trouble him- self much about his emer appearance. f anything is said upon the subject they snort with dis- dain, and say they leave- vanity to the women. A man never made a greater mistake. A man should not only be at all times neatly ™ dressed, but also clean and wholesome of body. The man whois so is the man that suc- ceeds. The man who Lf does not care a copper about his dress, whose face is rendered unsightly by pimples, blotches and eruptions, whose complexion is sallow, whose eyes are heavy, whose shoulders are bent and whose carriage is slouchy, does not succeed, either in busi- ness or in social life. A man like that should be sentenced to live for thirty days “6 od : of the womb | in a room where all the walls were mirrors, At last inflammation | He would then get sick of his own unwhole- someness, just as other people do. Sucha | man should have an honest protrait that did not flatter him always before his eyes. It only costs a trifle for a man to dress well, and it costs still less for him to keep clean, wholesome and healthy in a physical way. When a man’s stomach is right and his di- gestion is right, his blood will be pure and helieve I should have contracted the | rich and he will be wholesome and healthy hysically. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Jiscovery makes a man right in every way by making his stomach, liver and digestion right. It gives him a hearty appetite and facilitates the assimilation of the life-giv- ing elements of the food. It drives out all impurities from the blood. It is the great blood-maker and flesh-builder, It does not build flabby flesh or make corpulent peo- le more corpulent. Honest druggists on’t advise substitutes... “T was tired all the time," writes J. Edward _(care of Geo. F. Lasher), 147 No. 1oth ‘In the mornin te - eat. had twenty -cight — on my —_. $... despondent and thought o ng w cure os, Then I commenced ke Dr. Discovery. cine, together with Dr. Pierce's Pellets, cured me. Folks now «xy: Hello, Ed! What's be @eme of your pimp<s!'"’ a Se i ee en ee ee a ee ee oe ke ee POOL OPO Ore PePP Gee oh oer oire Sea ee a ee a Re a a ee ea if FROM | ME To} You" \ N a , ~ \ | Regal brand. always new—made only as calls for them—and always handsome, as serviceable and as durable as any shoe made at any price. Heavy, Double and Three Sole Shoes for Winter Wear, You ought to wear the Regal Shoes. But remember that you can’t get’ , eA £24 a ae a, rk + 3 Se : . L< s A Ae them unless you buy them at the Regal Stores, or by mail direct from us. If anyone offers just the same as t name, do not buy it. Regal Shoes are sold only by us, and always under the $ 3,50 ou a shoe, claiming it to be S Regal, only under another We make no other shoe. The Regals are always They are the demand as stylish, as Send postal for catalogue. Delivered free to any addrese in the United States upon receipt of $3.75 per pair. ST. LOUIS, Tt REGAL 618 OLIVE ST. Made of Black King Calf, Russe# King Calf, Black Waxed Calf, imported Enamel and Patent Calf, | L.C.BLISS & CO.STORES & Boston, Providence, New York, Brooklyn, Baltimore, . ~ Philadelphia, Washington, Pittsburg, Buffalo, Cineinnati, ~ 5 St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit, i Ae Cleveland, Denver, Albany, ‘kal Atlanta and Milwaukee. ‘bt yp FACTORY, Whitman, Mass. . SOME WEDNESDAY WEDDINGS Miss Haarstick to Mr. Clinton Whitte- more—Miss Kelly to Mr. Henry Schottmueller. ‘Miss Bmma Haarstick, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Haarstick, will be married at 6 o’clock Wednesday evening to Mr. Ciinton Whittemore of Vandeventer place, the ceremony to be performed by Rev. A. K. Smith, at Christ Church Ca- thedral. The decorations are to be white and pink, both at the church and at the house. Masses of chrysanthemums, roses and car- mations mingled with ferns and smilax will be used in carrying out the color scheme. ‘Miss Leigh Whit#emore. the bridegroom's sister, will be maid of honor, and Misses mma Wihitaker, Christine McCreery, Edith Collins, Damon and Elizabeth Wright Qf Boston will act as bridemaids. Miss Whittemore will wear a handsome gown of white Japanese crepe, trimmed with point lace and tulle, the corsage low and s.eeveless and the skirt en demi-train, and will carry carnot roses. The other bridemaids will wear similar «gowns of white crepe and lace, with a touch of pink panne velvet here and there, and will carry pink roses. The bride’s costume is to be of the ortho- dox white satin, almost covered with su- perb point lace, and trimmed daintily with shirred tulle. The bride's bouquet will be of white roses and Iiiies of the valley. Mr. E. M. Hodgman is to be Mr. Whitte- more's best mun, with Messrs. Will Haar- stick, Hamilton Gamble, Henry Lackland, John Cabanne and William F. Zeller of Chi- cago. The ceremony will be followed by a large reception at the Haarstick residence on Russell avenue near Compton. Mr. Whittemore and his bride will be away three weeks on their gwedding trip. When they_ return they will send out “at home’ cards. Schottmueller—Kelly. Miss Margaret Kelly of 492 Page avenue will be married at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning to Mr. Henry Schottmuelier. the ceremony to take place at St. Anne's Church, The bride will be gowned in white Paris muslin over silk, and will be preceded by her two flower giris, Miss Alma Schotteé mueher and Miss Madeline Lyons, who will also wear white muslin over silk. The maid of honor will be thg, bride's sisters; Miss Minnie B&B. Kelly, who will wear a gown of yellow ailk and carry a bouquet white roses. The best man, Mr. J. Kirk, and the ushers,*Messrs. J. ly and L, Schottmuelier, will complete the bridal party. HURT IN ELEVATOR ACCIDENT. Physicians Think Fred Schranden- bach Will Not Recover. Fred Schrandenbach, who was injured Monday afternoon in an elevator accident at his place of employment, is at the City Hos- pital. The physicians say he will die skull is fractured and his shoulder broken. He ts also hurt Internally... Schraa- denbach is 4 years old \ A BOY COMING FROM IRELAND. James Wytine Three Days Overdue and His Brother Anxious. Richard P: Wynne, proprietor of a grocery store at Marcus and St. Louls avenues, is | awaiting anxiously the arrival of his broth- er, James, from Ireland. He goes to Union Station twhkce every day to ascertain if any tidings have been received. James is overdue three days. Word has been received that he landed in New York last Friday. He was to proceed immediate- lv to St. Louls, gne should have arrived Sunday. But he @id not come or send any information of his whereabouts. Mr. Wynne,says the boy is 15 years old. and competent to take care of himself. But he fears he may have met with some de- signing person, who persuaded him to aban- don his original purpose to come to Sr. Lou- is. If the boy should arrive during his brother’s absence from the station, Matron Hunter will be able to recognize him from a description with which she is provided. MISTAKE IN THE MEDICINES. Ida Schroers Swallowed Drug Intend- ed as an Eye Wash. Ida Schroers, colored, of 2132 St. Charles street, made a mistake Monday night that may cost her her life. She had been taking medicine for a cold. Her sister had been using a solution for Party Line, roe te | Clephone $30 A YEAR. BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF MISSOURL ee her eye. Both bottles are about the same size. Ida carelessly took the bottle of ere med. icine from the mantel and swall & tablespoonful. City Hospital Dr. has She was sent to the Smith, who is attending her, says she an even chance for recovery. He sa'd the eye medicine contained etro- phine, which is a dangerous poison. Charles B. Wolf of St. Louls and Miss Josie Eckert of Butler County, Ky., were married by Judge Hirzel at Clayton Mon day night. Prof. George W. Smith. FLORA. Ill.. Nov. 14.—Prof. George W, Smith, a prominent educator of the art of the State, died at the home of rother. Col. Randolph Smith, in this last night. ~ Cooling, Heating, Refreshing, Beautlfying Made from the Fresh Green Leaves of the Tasman- ian Blue Gum Tree. ry HYOMEI ANTISEPTIC SKIN SOAP, No Other Soap Manufactured without a Base of Fats, Grease, Oil and Alkali. —————_ A delightful and surprising experience awaits anyone who uses oy : soaps made by the old meth that Skin Soap. It. is so entirely different from if it were not for the beautiful, creamy lather, one would doubt that sm | were : soapy smell which always follows using soap of any description. There is no 3 the use of the average toilet articles; no overpowering perfume such as is use in the higher grades and which notifies each passer-by that you have just takep a bath, or have some skin disease which you are trying to cure with a medicinal soap. Hyome: Skin Soap is Nature's own skin purifier. No artificial means or ingredients are used. No smarting of the eyes or tender skin results from its use. Instead, the skin is thoroughly cleansed and invigorated; all disease ge are destroyed; every pore is opened and all obstructions’ to perfect cirew removed. The skin soon becomes soft, smooth and free from blemish. In skin diseases of any kind cannot exist where the New Soap is used daily. for a free sample cake of Hyomei Soap and no other will ever again tout among your toilet requisites. 2 see Sold by all } THE R. T.
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ey te eg? , / J Ay ft . ag eh. woe @ ie: — 4 Oa ty Se ¥ oar ; ‘ > ; 2 in pier tS 7 ; 7 eee” ta 4 atten BP > Le ; b age EX ae 3 ," ‘ ae: Sh Pie tet. . ear, ae & My : , F ” a . J « " as, 7 te : a " ’ "lgP ie oes fe Stee ee te. + an , i. eed ey, oat ’ + io Sy Weare - Tu ‘Sh + Ks P¢. >} . = Ps - : Fi 3 ; ; ; . : vee . ~ . : ‘ - »* b oe N : - Bs 3 . _ i J * 3 Cm . on , a ? . ¥ : MAP ALRE ew - “ee os iy sad sarees aR RE Nh a ae a ’ nites be 2 . 6 te, ee Sate ren’. hig hel a; —— ey ae oe era: .! tay ae ‘ * 7 e —_—_——_>_______ vy . _— Were ads £3 mae Fs i — a a Pn r) De tag ate ae oe ae oe A ae | | | “ae | e es WILLIAM HODGE TRIED TO SHOOT GALLANT COLONEL OF THE TWEN. , (RQ | a GENTLE OFF HIS HEAD. TIETH KANSAS REGIMNT. pebcoig : FLESH WOUND IN. THE qenx.|secomneen To cot. FUNSTON. 4 ee Ss. EXCLUSIVE DISP LAY WEDNESDAY AND THURSD He Was Despondent and Concluded He After Hard Service in the Philippines IN OUR SHOW WINDOWS Would End His Own Life, but the Colonel Is Going to His Old 3 . sae ! : : NRE % : the Effort Was a Failure. Home in Maine to Visit J haspe aes Of this leader in shoedom. Note the style, individuality and pronounced is | aoa © excellence of every pair. In imported patent calf, enamel, box calf, winter ™ Friends. William Hodge, aged 44 years, at- tan, vici kid and wax calf; high cut Rainy-Day Boots for ladies; high cut tempted to blow o iis head with a shot “lider @ = ° a) lrg ’ Wilder 8, Metcalf, colonel of the dashing Hunting Boots for gentlemen; all handsome, durable and comfort-giving gun Tuesday morning succeeded Twentieth Kansas Regiment, the brilliant ass , : : , 3 | . Manhattan Specials; all sold at one price—mno higher. ...s.eeeeeeceee cece eceeeers inflicting a flesh wound tn the ‘CK Trom achievements of which in the Philippines which, the atten ling phy: ins €a) He nave won the admiration of the whole . ae will recover. | American people, i# at the Planter’s Hotel The Manhattan Specials are possessed of as much style and elegance as any $5.00 and $6.00 shoe made, but we d@ 4 The wounded man ie employed | he | He arrived Tuesday from Lawrence where not claim they are as good—misleading statements are not permitted in our business—we are content to reiterate ap American Wine (Co.'s plant. ‘ricon and | he resides. assertion that has never been refuted, viz.: that the Manhattan Special $3.50 Shoe is ie Cass avenues, and lives with | wife and is on his way to Matne to visit his 0m daughters at 3618 La str | bdyhood’ home and spend a month among * odge’s etatement to the lice Tuesday i@ friends of his youth, who have watched 2, eases thong dag husband had beer ‘inking | his care r with interest, although he has Paes, y Se = if Your money cheerfully refunded :f comparison with any $3.50 shoe sold in the city does not Concernin nig ie ee il ite ateaiad che hae ny Cite ie a caw "he Ie s Ooch CE ge | C ) prove the superiority in every way of the Mannattan Special. the bers of ae Aesetty sag un : | "4 at mee | meet friends and to attend to some private * - , — : PET rx t “ We' wee Golives prepaid to 7 address in the United States, is ie recerge oC wwe tii paltry we business, : SED, any style of the Manhattan Special $3.50 Shoe. mS the police. Hodge made the attempt stockily built; 5 feet, 8 inches in height; a ty his life betwe: n Sand &:2 rode c directly Welght, 1lsv pounds; a sallow comp.exion; a, ay ; , { | ‘ati =} ‘ 1 Ps ‘oC vi : _ -? « ‘ a ‘ . pe ats F after breakfast. a mens thie iad he | & clea LAV mn face With a D’Artagnan Se sai a . Ustacne a modest demeanor and a care; “ste ’ : e~ & morning meal When h 7. fron he stern air. That is a description of rt Pee ae table he gaid he was go! take aj* Ui MetCai Was considered enough fea e Lf, nap. ti to step _into the shoes of Col. iS. .: i A . I: re j I unston, when the latter Wwas made a , > ~~e . +. 1 | © went to hig room a! secured hij brigadier General in recognition of his dar- ' ee, ; SN 8 wre | oe i beth tae ' ER IO . : *,. ee? s : - ~~ 2s At awe J “ " . is ¢ AK) hi hy eo YY e* ow . A ea, eed double-barreled « | ing, yet judicial qualities of leadership. ‘ be that Col, Metcalf is 44 years Th rere RAE ML DM ke the ba ‘k et iil \ ’ ’ , v ‘hie . ° P ial 7 F ‘ .. ’ : Aad ' Vy qa . : . ‘ ; ‘ : ’ o ss , , Pas - ’ — ” . . — S of. A but he looks to be at poco) a3 LA eG LUTE +4 a Se Sn eT Ty Oe ne ee Sete eee BEES Sse S SEN rear of the hous: Ciimbed inte ey] (10 years younger. He was born in the : — . . by “ és eae ae loft, He cocked n irigge an he ests Of Maine and there is some- ' ced Sek 8] = ) 7 : _ : , , ' , toning {f their rugged atur ln churan. : ey ae, ee te em ; _s . the MuUZZie iif i j Pherae ’ i ‘ | : phiittti , . ih ie ’ SECC . cure in his chara‘ "id: be © oun #° : | i t an nanner, je jeft Maine when he ; So SPs eae down = gra »- | | Spe og = 3S " lio « «o pa : ‘ gear a A EAN Re me een - eee ol 2 “at — rit tj is, ' | i rd vom ‘ - Jit - in politic 5. } t 1s ‘ | decided to undertake on foot the long » > cartridge +s led down through | staunch Republican, but. his support of march to the new Zion. E ] W. Ik 7 A L. IN ' S | cracks in trie tt ti ~) (sul le ad by the party in an actve Way is un pieasure, You can have those bad teeth ex- 25c Matinces Tuss day, Thursday and Satarday. Her father | Ot a business. He is not a professional CONDITION OF JOHN ALLEN. P.. i the J ler, , , Was lying on his face The gun had fallen piwats Man, os has ao aa military pTo- across hie pods Cliivilies, and during the last 29 years has Begg lebrated N The girl jurriea to the house and dis- | been prominently ‘identified with the Na- AN AGED PAUPER AND FIVE FE- Football Player Still Unconscious and eS | reek Sauna, end a new plate made ion FALL AND RISE OF Pe Dae: matched a sisiec for a physician. With Dr. | Uonal Guards of Kansas and Ohio. MALE ADMIRERS. His Fate Undecided. ‘e, wo ‘rat te in a reliable manger and guaran- = HUMPTY DUMPTY, 5» . ~~ 2 . E S . : . " adia i id os . spatch. + : : c al es > - Mercantile Trust Company. . 6 last, he led them through many KNOXVILLE, Tenn.. Nov. 14.—Impressed them. Allen thad told them of his experi- . 1 Painless mxtracting Ma SAPHO. liant engarements. winning laurels just é é 4% “> 4 ° . = ‘nees at Drury College and so assured /if you are equipped with a pair of O'Sullivan ID R. fF ly # CHASE, Prop. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday at? +) Me nti rrost CC wer filed for l‘unston had done. with advantages of polygamy over pauper- ‘oae Roby of the Cc. B. Cc. of his fitness | Safety Soles and Heels. Any shoe dealer can put aeenninn ioncens of Sapho ° oe ewe week lte oh sd oe 2] Srey oo oo = a) y rai ' : he y > Bharentt > 1@ was permitte appear with the] them on your shoes for you aunesests ee ‘i — , : . : tam always afraid to talk about the | ism, the Rev. Dr. Sharrott, a nonagenafian Lol iat agenigy se mare Pine © | $1.50 for Soles, 50 cents for Heels. They protect Next Monday—Joseph Jefferson. record in the tecorder’s office at 9 o’clock ny , . : e t+} _— > ; Seri roe «4 - ; re lf oayt for fear the blic w , team without an sgivings as to his con- PP. ; this morning rhe record shows that ain "7 tye : bom Longe a pee ane inmate of the Poorhouse in this city, \de- dith n ——, — vou from slipping keep -out the dampness and ee, ) . . . ~- | it’ l j ry? . , . ‘ > rss kh . " Ad tb P| ‘ e ‘ rT company is to have @ cash capital of $700, eh, Fw i + palate tO ea 4y some ot parted from that institution on Saturday — make walking easy and pleasant. Chey are fat EXPOSITION MUSIC HALL. , ao ‘plus of $800,000 ihe glory my men won,” said he to the [ ty : ae P a hets bber the steam engine is ahead of any.Kvery Er o 0) and a Cash SUrpDIUB OF gw, Pos ispat T on ight , Twel Thirt N abead of rubbers as the stea s 4 Opera for the Many—Every Evening and Ost-Dispatch Tuesday. For that reason night, taking with him no less .than five At weive-inirty, oon, the ox-cart. Don’t forget the name. There are Wednesday and Saturday Matineea, others, but none s0 good as ©’ Sullivan's, iL TROVATO! E The incorporation papers will be sent oD pew ' UB Jefferson City to-day, and it is expecte: Stee ag emphasize my position that the | female paupers. The Daylight Special leaves for Chicago. bank examination necessary will be made | en of the regiment won its fifne and that, It is the declared intenti f the aged | Parlor and cafe care Bastgte ‘pure Gent Whete Cie ne ' in measuring its achievements in the Phil- a 16 Geciared intention of the agea arior ana Care Cars Heels 35 cents, Seles $1.00. Send outline to be , Un English.) fitted. Castle Square Opera Co. (100 Artists.) Evenings, reserved, 25e, Mec, Tie, $1.00, eo the papers can be issued and the com-![{! i . 2 . . vaniiieadl ‘ » Be Boo Wits agne ‘ any ready ce: - Thursday morning to d ippines, each of thg officers, whateyfr his | clergyman and his infatuated followers to iny ready early 1hereeay morni ma rank, should be averaged with the pri- | walk to Utah. where, under the protection FUNERAL OF CARY M. KEYS, JR. O’SULLIVAN RUBBER CO Monday. Nov, 20.-MARTHA. In English ; Young Si Rammeeaierea a | — STANDARD. ont Me 1K, v x A stockholders’ meeting was held late] V@tes. | am proud of the 2th, partly be- ¢ ; ‘ fe a Rien i , of the Mormon Church, they hope to be Burial of the Young ae Tontens rhs awvets. wath Was Killed at Checotah. . c Put on while you wait at Composer of The Hlome of Folly -T wo Frolics Dally. ' i | Meme n, hn errs , cause I was fortunate enough t« s fib "aE which time: boerd LF direcnera | leader = and partly. because I. re- | pi rmitted to eager ther new facth in peace. was selected as follows: joice to eee Americans Dr. Sherrott’s followers are all women oly James Campbell, banker and broker; La- | strate their courage and superiority in ’ advanced TONES. oe . The funeral of Cary M. Keys, Jr., who MURPHY’S BOOTBLACK PARLOR, renzo EK. Anderson, vice-president Ander- often, they | at pg The gs we n PE tg Bae er eons age ge Pie edt was killed at hecotah, I. T.. last Gatur- For Ladies or Gentlemen “TWO VAN ITY FAI R vty teem mine dhoe eet ul i at canada og gl aon onl that 4t had been his home for many yt ars, re- jeday, was held at the residence of the dead Basement, 19 N. Broadway, St. Louls. ITT Presenting Two Sensational Sevtseaaeal sm , Loquitted itself nobly. cently received a. circular explaining the!/ man's father, Cary M. Keys, of 3416 Caro- : ———= L LE GIRLS Next week—Mat. Flynn's Big Sensation. manager Continental! +4 oe ; ape - : TE . W. Bell, president is Safe sit | ‘for over five months it wae on the fir- | peculiar doctrines of the Mormon Church | line street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. , : : . ‘ine lines, exposed to all the strategies of , | . i dau adie t 3 Pry and Gavines RP: J a needed. I believe the insurrection is prac- nothing of the death of her mother, Mrs. pt Ye suppressed, In a few months there : ; Hiarriet A. Fox,’ which occurred at the] will not be a vestige of rebellion. Tf hceve men's open face, nickel case - Fox home, 4%3 North Reber place, Sunday. nothing but pateny — ——- No. 5. _ s - a No. 2. Waltham Movement Watch for a NOW OPEN a a . is treacherous and simply a disturber, and, AA 4.95. This is belo ; A telegram was sent to Mrs, Rorh, an- with him out of the way, all would $ > slow cost i AT CULMAN WATCH CO,, COLISEUM other daughter, wife of the manager of the! wel], There are some bright Filfpinos, but Fox Opera Company, telling of the death |] do not think they are capabie of self- : ra : SS Jobbers and Repairers, Album of (EXPOSITION RUILDING) wea of Mrs. Vox and requesting her to # government. . 801 Globe- Democrat Building. CHRYSANTHEMUM SHO tend the funeral. If Delia's condition Ww ‘Coneerning the treatment the American Not warrant her being told the news eoldiere have received in the Philippines, T J, | =m her mother’s death, Mr. Roth will be un | yayve nothing but praise. Complaints are ! ey’ > DENTISTS 10 N AND FLORAL PXHIBITION, Cw November 14, 15, 16. 17 and 18, 1898. a *% bs ‘ wt 8 - “ able © matte nad The tun eral, wii h will prob- unjust ana are instigated “by aA few conspir- : ably take place daa” abel a ators. The soldiers are not Hving in lux- c: as. te 4. = The death of Mrs x was not inex- urv, but they are faring as well as sol- co #3 mi a: FULL SET OF Concerts Daily Admiaelion Str Childrea ected. She had been ill some time, dating | aiers could expect.” Ke Night at 7 p. m Matinee each day at 2. irom her return from New York City, alicia ats 4) ngs. ic bi ae es cook tO Visit her Caught The Daylight Special ees sat TEETH. - - Natatorium Rolfer Skating Rink, a several monchs ago ° i cases be . Nineteenth and Pine sts —Thomas Creamet, pre@e ar? The only midday train to Chicago. Sa TEPTH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Hetor. Skating afternoon and evening of \aae pene. i Tecth Extracted Free. | Bridgework, $2 per tooth. voles Nov, 1h. @ LL Leaves daily, “At Twelve-thirty Noon.’’ ve fie cart \ : Teeth Cleaned Free Gold Crowns, $1.95. Oh the Pain of | BY Besar ' . ~ e > Silver fillings Free. j - am —_—_ eee SERIOUS TO_THE POLITICIANS. eas Ss hf 1 Sem A Beautiful Complexion. 5 i preserves the compfoxion. Ye ts mab ~ a a * > - only. comp Rheumatism! cane tt Mest Syetem fie ? ee ) be aS | Union Dental Covege 622 Une St. new atl re tnevlered, bat pare is ae. Original. | PICO C. E. O'CONNOR, if BALJTIMORE, Maw Nov. 14.~—Politicians » OS a of : ; aS > ary Vk tid f Cor. of 7th and Olive, Second Floor. (14 years with A. 8. Aloe & Co.) 3 are astounded by this announcment issued a. if ‘v4 y Hours: 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. detiy; Sundays, 10 to 4. e ‘ : Practical Optician ith Expert ; Practical Optic Rheumatism often causes the most by Thomas G. Hayes, the mayor-elect who it i . he ; intense suffering. Many haveforyears was the Democratic canaidate: , 24 ie ae ee , : . . : : ‘“The police, fire and school departments Y vee Ne , a : Qos vainly sought relief from this disabling f the cily government shall. be put upon ae Be Soe aug : CUT RATE DEN | 308N. 7th BYES EXAMINED PREB. disease, and are to-day worse off than he merit system if it is possible for mé6 ~ a eee a RO a 2: ever. Rheumatism is a blood disease, (‘) Pring it about. If the politicians do not : San ae LS 3U eee wl ESS, Until Nov. 19 we have decided to do all work for Sheet 1.8. & a. 2 : like it the pollticilans and I will part come- ¥e SSSR Ree SNE Sh IFES aE one-half the regular price. and Swift's Specific isthe only cure, be- | j4),,." - ~ aaa aah SECS Se PUP ES os cull S § Teeth 3.00 - cause it is the only remedy which can Mayor-elect Hayes also announces that 4 ther Rath a hake to ne Music nen saoted disteses there shall be a woman on every board Bridgework, per tooth.......... $2.50 ey oy pokes pares eontrolliing an institution where women will Gold Crowns, 22k . ....§2.50 A few yearfago | was taken with inflam educated or Incarcerated and that he wi . ' > matory Kheumatism, which became sointense apooint ex4Mayor Hooper, the former Re- ‘A Silver Fillings ..25c orm. that 1 wae for weeks unable to walk. L tried publican Incumbent of the office. who was ; Se Shas Oe ~ All work guaranteed for several prominent physi the Tirst man to apply the merit system in rr Fae ~* . .--- c = = ee SS oe” ° a SIFTERS 10 Veara. Positively no clang and took theirtreat Baltimore, to an important city commission, Pe St “0 9 ne pate. ee >> ee LF / if 3 pain in any of our opera- OOOO mentfatthfully, but was -_—_ —_— - } tions. Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. u iA? le lo e th ’ lighte . Lon / , iffer or a ‘Orangeine safe- relief. Infact,my cond! jy relieves, cheers and cures. —Opposite Barr's Olive 606 OLIVE ST. Street Entrance. On (iood tion Beemed to grow a nies ret Telephone q RESIDENCE, — $30 A YEAR. BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF MISSOURL, mena MAKE PERFECT M a a ee ——— oo lt i a "o's + _“ CX unday’s t % %, i \ ~.° «.*e."™ -_—— ee * % ‘% . e. a > * Woe from Rovemtcr to Marth SUIT AGAINST MONEY LENDERS. | 2 Ao SS Sgr i), 7 6 OLIV! : 7 Sha Ee Me Miehlormes Piet toes Sunary) "7 ila ony See ef, |Save Money. Avoid Pain.|} paper woh TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. but none relieved me. ° of Proceedings. a A iy > . : : , te / Acknowledged to be the easiest and best painiess [pon the advice n friend l decided totry 8. Harry R. Hawes filed sult Monday i take it, however, my he - guardian, who was A chemist, analyzed the Betts, as attorney for Alice A. Robinson must say thatit emtirely meets with my professional sanction. aman an ie cae i James A. Robinson, to recover $129.01, D. H. LOOMIS, Late Demoustrator of Auatomy, Philadelphia Medical College. Sess =o a . I had some difficult teeth ez- Co . ." Ost: NoT Al ee ie ede aul Gee Pre cto TABLETS. Pompe # insomnia, failing memory waste of ineurred by ind or SOOO i eee = . S. 9. Betorealiowing me against Charles T. Betts and Robert A. I have given personal inspection to the working of M. I. S. T. on the human system, and remedy, and pronounced itfree from potasher and tracted at the National Dental mereury. j felt eo much better after taking ‘he Rettses are money lenders. doing , d | WHAT WE CUARANTEE M. I. s. Be No. 2 WILL CURE. Parlors, and also had Crown and two bottles that I continned the remedy, an : Union wo months I was cured completely. The usiness under the name ol the n J , the was permanent, for I have never since OA OM pany. In January, 1899, Mr. — RHEUMATIS©., no matter how long standing. Any case of Inflammatien of the Blad- Sala ane Gun, Enea Gane P hed a touch of Kheumatism though many J hob nson borrowed $100 from ae der or Enlarged Prostate Glasd, no matter if the patients hare been/ for years forced to use mend them. MISS 8 CARLIN, Printed times exposed to damp and cold weather. tion Loan Company, giving @ note i0F | a catheter. SYPHILIS INANY STAGE. ANY CASE OF DIABETES. 4161 Olive st. EKLBANOR M. TIPPRBLA , The $10 was understood to Pe All cases of Im potemcy that cau be cured, aud permanentis festore youthful vigor and 8711 Powelton Avenue, Philadelphia. charge r recording the mortgage wich vitality. Itiamostimulast. Iteeffects are permanent and lasting. Will cure auy case ef ’ ° t? sons had given on their furniture STRICTURE without local treatment. Wilicureamy case of Varicocele. Will remove ea- if ors. ispatch, ve . Leste by FF. ¥. Tohneon, 616 res.. Broadway and F a a OO ee ee ee the Robin Don't suffer longer with Rheumatism. to secure thelr note. Mr. Robinson became tirely from the system Cancer and Cancerous Germs. Throw aside your oils and liniments, as ick, lost his position and failed to meet te addition totheabove, M. 1.8. T. Ne. 2has cured many cases of Paralysis, Lecometor the interest on the note. His son, who is <a inal Trouble and Se ee, peeeena Siagnees of the merves. XODODOOO se ach yourtrouble. Don’t they can not re . in the employ of the (Missour! Pacific Rail- M. 1.8. T. has been on the market for over 20 Vears,and has cured thousands of euff- experiment with doctors—their potash read ompany under Tax Commissioner 3. erers. Itisa prescribed by leading physicians alloverthecountry. It is pleasant totake aud EPT OF TEETH. .$4 00/GOLD FILLINGS..$1 ap Feat Teeth (8.8.W) 5 OO|SILVER FILLINGS. .We and mercury will addtoyourdisability |. tHighieyman, paid $5.60 each month. abeoiutely safe. Bt never lacreasee of diminiches the action of the 2 etek dhe ten seikuony eset word to FR heart. If youare suffering frem auy chronic disease yon are urged to 22% GOLD OR'NS 4 00 BRIDQGEWORKE ...$4 00 XC wsive, ee — a eee YEE bight, Music Dealer, Box 1472, Marshall, . a tl tlt OV. d completely destroy your digestion. , en | Q an p was started the loan company sent word to Write to us, 50 matter how many doctorsor kinds o medicines you No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered, Mr Robinson that the $110 must be paid hare tried without relief. WE GUARANTRE TO CURE YOU, A written guaranty for 10 years with ell work. for | | r thelr furniture would be taken, Mr That you may judge of the value of the Great Specific for yourself, “ eee a Highleyman became Interested in the case, ; 11] FREE. ci h N , | ) ~ | 720 ’ er SS. S. The 00 W ~ fg rene i ot aeons secu red the shen eured yourself sant GH patnee nA tt teenie W ds contdeataliolt oar endian ationa enta af Ofs, ee ; acaiiere surraan . ; Sundarye all days, xT g. 5% " of Gosorrboea, Clects, be eS ae 7s mortgage and an itemized statement of the éepartment, givingsymptoms. $1 per box. or six bores for $5. Open daily till 9 p. m. amounts paid on the loan. He walked away oan ioe of ithe Banat hg Papas Address M. I. Ss. T. Ce., Toledo, 0. pr LAUDE& | SCHUBAOR. 110 N Broadway of payments made shows the | For Sale by Johnson Bros. Drug Store, corner Broadway and Franklin avenue. ‘St Louis Jae Main poae Cases Fl a . . E ba putation . been paid an4 £129.01 ad- | 8. J. Kieffer's Drug Store, corner St. Ange avenue and La Sa) le street git nef a F. VV. Johnson, Manager, 518 Olive street. 5 iCKETS. ‘ : © vs om 1 Ro eC : ent
Page 6
ae : wit Oi . ; oa Sys Ee ee ty. MA 5 / ~~ . ee he te Ais I a Se ee aed 2 “on le 4 Jae ty a *: mn wes 7 oc , : rae " re rt . “ghey spel & ar. }e ty e, ‘ ee eS) eee ee ONT 4 ie ees ei Pi a em, aoe aT, ’ ¢ tee 5, y ~— wee ff ww. ‘nd 4 > i eo "Ny 2 aes Pi ae + c Hees te: Pre: : ‘ 7 os io! Ee oh . * i . a «© i» 4 >> * a . ~ RS te BS z : ; YO ES Pore nem ——— aS — Se RP 2, a MS . . Si ass . s Te a . — St ore OEE oie. Ce or er eat re 3 SARE PAAR EY a en Vert * a OR ee Te ee gga mg tee Sas . metas © ie 9 pitas a ae, ee Rensate the geuntey for t nd the con- , ei Dp cols a] — = ei DETIF =) y OI, ‘ vies - b tae re . “ia P *R a ee te ee) SPATCH. a Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 5618 Olive Street. a? v. , . . - ones: “Ain son cua 4 ' a , i s . 7 _ ' ‘om . * “ *% The Ragger Philosopher — Tells What He a Thinks of the Present Political and > = .¢ . * sank “f yap TCA ¥ A —— - Soa yg ie ita ee eee sy & 7 . 2.00 . 1.00 ao | 40 Cents ase - e ci _—~ « = ¥ el 7 ee TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell. Kinloch. Main 664 and 665 A 646 and A 648 Main 1930 my ay Main 666 A 647 Main 1927 2B e rer’ tion ain't in th’ free man’s lingo... - Administration Boosters! Take off yer lids, Now, spreatl yer Rotowers on thbe“e be youse Three-Card Hanna Men ‘'n 8Sheil- This “Spreadin’ th’ doctrine a freedom Pushers ‘n listen to a Free Man eplel! is all a false . oe first place . ’ ugn't game at we wu youse ilps tilt poten ecg @ ubenties but for aviient th’ Spanish war wuz began, : thia in rhyme ’'n back th’ “Reeess'onal’ oo her troubles didn't bother us it offen th’ shelves 'n make “Th’' Man Whit | wuz all th’ casuw belly there wuz, th’ Hoe" look ike ae hod carfter. Leg Ht Se have th’ belly ache now—which Youse guys been macin’ th’ public long }®7°,34*. enough 'n it's time yu wuz turned up ’n|,,”e weet tr te eee blew wu made t’ deal from th’ top. -th’ Ma “ee th ~~ ery reason, Why ain't th’ United States of America if that por S ba pp oo 2 eyler would fightin’ for th’ Boers? That's what you got- still be sple ’ xr er 'n Dewey's ta answer me chance for the Presidency wouldn't be keep- Why ain't Cuba free? in’ Bill McKinley awake o nights, Why is me frens in th’ American army steno! Vrochom gate whit war atans dyin’ in th’ Philippines t’ assimilate &@ youse ain’t game to play yer hand ou *‘As long as there’s a sufferin’ an t’ our shores we've gotta help 'e sala Mack, whit tears in his lamps. he went after th’ Philippines. Now th’ Trans. vaal is just as closet t’ our shores th’ Philippines ever dared t' be. Why helpin’ th’ Boers? They soit'nly are Ro ferin’ peop. Course Mack ain't gointa help ‘em, ter they wouldn't stand for annexation of ase similation. Bay, I always said I wouldn't accept th’ nomination, but I crawfish (honest t sion, yu know). I'll take th’ job 0” Preate Business Office . > Editorial Rooms ‘ City Editor .. Circulation Dept. Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter, Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect serv- to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith 8 @ Tribune Building, New York. 469 ial Agency. Rookery, Chicage h ’ these United States ‘when Biggest West of the Mississipp! SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH CIRCULATION 112,597 Sunday, October8 ... Sunday, October 15... . Sunday, October 22... . Sunday, October 29... . Sunday, November 5... “I said that I was the fifth man that know of: goodness only knows how many more there have been,’’ and with a sigh, ‘“‘wait until you get better acquainted with her, Howard, and I'll bet you’l) be as ready to nibble at her hook as the rest of us poor fools,’’ Bunday, September 8. . Sunday, September 10 . Sunday, September 17 . EFuncay, September 24 . Sunday, Octoberi ... 7 . - . 7 Porter on work and j dent just t’ rub out these getawa odds ‘n make a new book for me t Sam. I'll give Cuba to th’ Cubans, give th’ Philippines t' whoever wants ‘em—never mind th’ $20,000,000—tell all th’ of we licked Spain for blowin’ up th’ Maine n then go help th’ ere, I suppose th’ fact that I 've been pinched for cannin’ will keep me from bein’ elected, but say, I'm lookin’ for a man t carry out me policy, 'n say, if I ever find one I'll QUINN The boat was gone, and Jack the way back to the city to his “to forget.’’ As Howard met Miss They walked harder than that you wish for me, for I love one who not only has no heaert, but is unable to find -words the wharf in which to express his contempt for me. And you, Howard Fetterman, you who pretend to love me, are the man. Even you cannot despise me more than I despise mvyeelf.?’ “You love me! If. this is true, Gladys, I beg you to forgive all the hateful things the ]|-have said. I was half mad with love for you and did not mean them, even when I said them. Accept my love, Gladys soit’nly buy. PETIE ; Ragger. - . at last. The hotel guests were arrayed in dear, and give me your promise to become my wife,’”’ he said, and she did.—Boston their very best, for this was the night of | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Post. . the season. : Miss Hanscom seemed even more fas- (This column ts open to everybody whe bas « cinating than usual. She had promised Mr. : ; complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor Fettermian one of the first waltzes, but mation to give or a subject of general lotegest much to the chagrin of the ladies. he left discuss, or a pete service to echeewionay the hotel directly after the waltz and did whe can put the idea tnto*he fewest wi not appear again during the evening ble. Letters from persons seeking employment { cannot be given piace in this columsa.) Another week passed and Mr. Fetterman om tow ¢ Was sthil at the seashore. . “Get a wrap, Miss Hanscom, and come Mr Byars Lecture To-Night for a walk on the beach. I am going to- To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. morrow and I do not want to miss my last I hope you will pardon me for calling at- of the water by moonlight. tention in this way to the occurrence of “Isn’t your going rather sudden; you said an event of great interest to the thinking nothing about it this morning?’ she asked. element in this community. Mr. JWiltam "4 Vincent Byars will deliver a lectfre at 8 o’elock this evening at 64 Mar “My fate is even Bese PLE IES OIE EE PI . Fetterman left Hanscom, back to the hotel] together. Much against his will Howard Fetterman was obliged to admit that Miss Hanscom was a very charming companion. They saw a good deal of one after this, and Howard began to spell of Miss Hanscom’s charms. The night of the much-talked-of hop came Suaday, November 12 PAUL JONES’ HOME-COMING. The removal of the body of John Paul Jones from its resting place in Paris to the United States is a matter of public con- cern. Paul Jones made the American name famous on the sea. By his patriotism and lion-like courage he fixed the standard for the American navy higher than any the world had ever known, and set up an ideal of manliness which has ever since been in the mind of the American sailor. Jones was the type of the old tighter, when sheer manhood | was the chief element in the battle. He was the first of a line of sca commanders the like of whom the world has rarely seen, and who passed away with the disappearance of the old-fashioned navies. His final resting place should be among the people he helped to make into a nation. Congress ought to honor the hero of the old navy at this time, when the new navy has just won its first victories. A liberal appropriation for the purpose will be heartily approved by the people. another fee] aie ~> . & , ee > a a ial a br eel ie : oun ae. had not quite decided then. Although (j 'y ‘ tt | myself very much, one } Dost-DisPaTcH Humonists. of this kind of life. I sup- NOVEMBER. the entire season, Miss No summer gardens greet our gaze; _ No grass is on the ground; No sunshine smiles to gild the days; No roses can be found, ualfications as a scholar, as eep study of the social and et tions présented by the progress of R guarantee that the question will pe dis- cussed by him in a manner which will ar- rest the attention of all people of culture, whatever may be their views on the partie. ular topic. Yours very truly, Si. Louis. HENRY W, BOND, The Roberts Case. To the Fuditor of the Post-Dispatch. I see a great many persons are ask Congressnéan to unseat Roberts of Uthh. was under the impression that Congress- meen took an oath to support the constitu- tion and laws of the Uni States. erts is entitled to his seat would it not be moral perjury on the part of Congressmen to unseat him. If he is not entitled to his seat, would it not be moral perjury for them to allow him to take and Keep 4@ t in Congress? - Does one erime atone for another? it occurs to me if religiously inclined individ- fuals would allow Congressmen to follow thelr own judgment and render a decision in accordance with their oath instead of religious sentiment. of someone else there ; would be less black marks on the wrong No form of mortal cheer, side of the ledger in heaven, and better No word can drive this thought away: a pray ean d ‘ “ eae 00S es e My opposition oO ormonism an 9 November now is pose? ” teachings its.very decided, and gained by GETCHER GUNN. actual contact and association for seven years among them, but I have ag idea that Congressmen willl have too high a re- gard’ for their oath to decide matter@ other than thelr judgmem dictates. They know more about the legwa] status of the Matter than we do. A TRAVELING MAN. Nashville, fll. Without Protection. To the Fditer of the Post-Dispatch I would like to know if there could not —— - To enlarge the Cabinet is to provide additional political stumpers, to be paid for their speeches out of the funds in the Federal treasury. oe MR. MOODY AND HIS POWER. Thirty thousand persons in Kansas City listened to Evange- list Moody last Sunday, and 4000 were turned away for lack of roon). Mr. Moody seems to know how to get people to go to church. What is th~> secret of this singular power? The preacher does not possess great eloquence, he is @ t learned, he neglects the ornaments of discourse and confines himself to the ,home- . re liest topics. A recent member of the Republican party is quoted as The people flock to hear him because he says what they jike | Saying: “George F. Hoar is the conscience of the Republican to hear. He anewers to a need, he supplies a demand. party. and Mr. Hoar opposes expansion; Thomas B. Reed is Mr. Moody speaks directly to the heart of the people. He] the brains of the Republican party, and Mr. Reed opposes ex- discourses of the vital concerns of life and sticks to his point. | pansion; John Sherman is the economic wisdom of the Repub- The speculative interests of the intellect are ignored as mere | lican party, and Mr. Sherman is opposed to expansion; George luxuries which do not enter into the real question. F. Edmunds is the Aegal learning of the Republican party, and This is the same as to say that Mr. Moody understands the | Mr. Edmunds is opposed to expansion.” All these Republican people and gives them what they want, what they need. He | Statesinen, the biography of each of whom is nearly a history js master of persuasive speech because he knows in what| of the Republican party, are now classed as “‘copperheads” . this hearers delight to be persuaded. and “‘traitors’’ by the Administration press. ; ; > oo —_____ : Dun's Review says: ‘‘Leather and boots and shoes were higher in November, 1895, than they are now; cotton goods were higher in January, 1896; woolen goods, in July, 1894; and ‘em even the products of iron, though greatly advanced, are not as high as they were in January, 1890." So there is still room A PECULIAR HOME INDUSTRY. for larger prices and greater checks on consumption. Wages, The detailed analysis of the Tin Plate Trust in the Sunday | of course, will not keep pace with the advance in other prices. Post-Dispatch and its relation to the tariff is a most instruct- ae —- > ive Iceson in the origin and growth of monopoly. The killed and wounded in a battle just fought in Venezuela ™ No little birds are singing now; No skipping lambs are seen; No gardens smile; upon the bough No leaves are fresh and green. 4 %, x ; Af , , td Cae BS hy ? oe ’ ‘ my. i . « No laughing brooks are singing low; No fields are cool and sweet; No daisies tn the meadows grow; No bloom is on the wheat. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. | Tells Post-Dispatch Lady Readers How to Fit Up a Cozy Dressing Room. tones, J. HE woman who possesses a ene Buy a cheap — j > ac 4 5 § her fn . | room—a littls place which is dollar and a half kitchen There Are Others. with the wall oodigs one evens the threshold of tobie will serve as my lady's dressing ta- ther husband nor dearest e. From the Platte City (Mo.) Argus. An ordinary whose door Se SEs » ae MS eR t e g sntitled to ASS oe e@ legs Sawed o sO the tabie its ate, pane “om “it es an PR, aeons just a comfortable height for the mistress St. Louls, Mo., is ‘‘not the only pebble on the beach’"’ by that name. There are without express authority of the little roon : , aes a aoe on — : . ‘ room to sit at, and arrange a tunity for happiness her sister who is de- chintz or white calico flounce none it paved of aay, MOR ww Hp gy Pome meaiai that reaches to the floor. other towns named St. Louls, although the ‘umiere are (thousands of homes in X If of calico, make a cover flounce of cheap{ pig city of Missourl is far ahead of any York where one is shown music rooms 1M | qgotted mulle. K Y OF MISS : ‘ which one hears no music, dens without! Cover the of the other In size and many other respects. animals, billiard rooms wherein no Dbdl- | jet the spread Quite a large city in the Argentine Re- public is called St. Louis, and jn Alsace, } be 4 stop made to eer arrogance? tes 5 sition requires me to be out in the evening a@ good-sized town bears the name S8t. quite frequently between 7. 9ml’S @'clock. Louis. am not beautiful nor 49 I drees so aa to No girls are wearing lace and tulle; No heated toilers fume; No men are hunting corners cool; No juleps they consume. No heart is gay. No poet's lay, Liberty rug to harmonize oe Britain's policy naturally produces such men.as Kitchener and Buller. Expansion wars necessarily brutalize the lead- ere who are employed to carry them on. ee ae ee table as well and be finished with a top muslin liards is played and reception rooms which | ryuffie might be cold storage boxes for all the hospitality there is in them. Many of these elaborately laid-out houses _ The mirror which is to reflect your charm- ing face when you dress your hair should It has be hunz low over the table. This monopely was “created” as a home industry. said to number 650. As the Veneguelans cannot govern themselves without fighting, is it not our duty to invade their already cost the people fully $100,000,000, all of which goes to country and annex it? Is it not our business to compel all swell the unearned profits of the syndicate. Moreover the are are minus a dressing room for the mis- y of them would behappier if the ri- diculous and never-used reception or so- You will require a second glass placed vis- a-vis so you can get a back view. needful ac- mani- combs and such as Brushes, all the France also has a good town named St. Louis, and St. Louis is the capital of Sen- attract the attention of tonove would-be gen- tlemen that hang around the _ street corners. Before reaching my destination, sometirnes four ard five men have spoken cessories, creams, lotions, egal, a French colony on the west African coast. St. Louls ts also found in the Island of Minorca, itn the Mediterranean Sea. St. Louis is found tin the Island of Re- union, east of Madagascar in the Indian Ocean. Also a St. Louis is found on ine coast of Cochin, China, across the Sea, 900 miles from Manila. Another Afriean St. Louts ts on the Ubanai River, a branch of the Congo River. St. Louls is also found several times. in the Weet Indies.@ South Africa has a 8t. Louls, also Cen- tral America, Canada and in other places in the United States besides Missouri towns and cities by the name of St. Louis are found. But St. Louis, Mo., is the queen city of all the St. Loutses, and the pride of grand old Missouri. the small States of South América and Central America to be good when in doing so we can expand our own territory? ooe : The importance of union was never more strikingly illus- trated than in the recent Ohio election. Had all the anti-war- to me and have made ugiy remarks. never could find a policeman at these times, Tam « lacy ani do not like (9 Le .hus une noyed. ' St. Louis F NAINSOOK CAMISOLE DAINTILY TRIMMED. ne ae ee plants established with a great flourish of trumpets a few years ago are being reduced in number, thirty of them being abandoned. They served the purpose of deluding the Amer- ican people until the monopoly could perfect its power. Work- men are out of employment and consumers are paying great- ly increased prices for tin plate. expansion voters united on cne ticket, there couM have been Just how a home industry of this description benefits the | no McKinley victory. country it is difficult to perceive. The industry has, in fact, soe been restricted, and opportunities to labor reduced by the mo- The country does not expect a member of the Cabinet to.be nopoly. No more glaring example of special legislation and a mere tool of the President. The Cabinet should be a body its ba:.eful consequences can be found In American history. respected as highly as any other branch of the Government. ++. Si ae The Ohio Democrats made gains wherever Mr. Bryan spoke There are many countries that might be benefited by Amer- against imperialism. The American conscience, may be more | jcan institutions. and perhaps it follows that we should seize Awake than has been supposed by some of the war expans/ them and compel them to be American. sionists. a - ~e@e¢ eae Louis XVI ‘ : ta ‘ Zinc ore prices don’t seem to have the staying quality of designs, or Empire stripes, such as one can whose divenieas el oe foto pig-iron rises. The decline of $8 a ton in two weeks is only | get now for 16 cents a roll. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. encouraging to buyers. oS PAO called music room were turned over to the |cure implements, a pincushion curling = ™ oT lati tas into a snug little cab- | jrons, perfumes, etc., should be arranged met ¢ f e. ‘ ‘ , ay adv eo . , " It is not necessary that a dressing room > SS Se way, ready for use at any should be luxuriously or amnanatdele fur- A small table, a stand. will serve to nished. Give me a tasteful wallpaner, an | hold a pitcher and basin as well as soap- inexpensive rug for the floor, an ordinary dish, box for brushes, etc. Above thia a pine table, a low chair to sit In while put- | little shelf is convenient for cosmetics and ting on shoes and stockings; another low | odds and ends, such as women are con- chair, either a rocker or an easy chair with | stantly experimenting with. good glasses, no matter what the frames A dressing room should be well lighted may be; some books and a tree for hang- | and well aired. It is a mistake to crowd ing garments; a cheap couch if there be it with bric-a-brac or upholstery Every room; simple toilet articles, and only those | article in a small dressing ‘room should of daily use, and will make you a little | be for pratical use room in which you may do battle against Of course where one has space and lim- the demon time, and come forth thefvictor. | itless wealth a dressing room may proper- A very small apartment is large enough | ly be a most charming and luxurious apart- for the actual purpose of the dressing | ment, but the simplest little spot, not larger room. than an old-fashipned closet, fitted up as a Let the wallpaper be light and gay—/ dressing room. will serve its mistress quite or pink, or yellow in a ~ ‘= } :’ eas a a oe neces oscaae engeam mn ve ~~ China Se ‘c J To me “tLe > lethal . * te ~ = = ed —_ = = THE TIPPING NUISANCE. The tipping nuisance, which Mr. Daniels of the New York Central Railroad wants to abolish, is the joint product of the Siingyness of the corporations and the cowardice and osten- tatious extravagance of the traveling public. If porters and other train servants were paid decent wages the tip would not be required, or at least the demand for it migh be successfully resisted. The companies pay these men miserable wages, knowing that the passengers will make up the deficit, and the public has ratified the arrangement by its acquiescence. Its abolition is easy. Let the carrying companies take the first step, which is plain and obvious. After that tip takin Will be the fault of tip givers if it continues, which ts not all iikely. - i) —000 Consumer and workman will both be completely at the mercy of the trusts. Very few of the combines expect to be benevolent associations. a —e ee POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. . T. B.—Admiral Dewey is 62 years of age. . D.—There is no premium on a Gime of 1854. on account of religious faith. . P.—There is no premium on aw 5-cent piece of 1866. Ss. T. B.—No charge is made by the Government for coining . S8.—New Orleans is 400 feet lower than St. Louis. metal into money under a system of free coinage. Cc. L. W.—There is no premium on a 5«ent piece of 1883 CONSTANT READER.—1l. Address Miss Helen MINNIE.—There fs no premim on a half dollor of 1853. York. The letter will reach her private secretary, SU BSCRIBER.—Mr. Blanchard is singing at the Hopkins. S. A. T.—If a letter is mailed here Tuesday it will reach San SLUBSCRIBER.—There is ng premium on a 3-cent plece of 1868. t rancisco Saturduy morning and Honelulu in 12 days from mal}- SUBSCRIBER.—You can get good books of recitations at book ing day. s: stores. AFFLICTED.—We think so, but it {s not always effective. Getter Fe. E. E.—A quarter of 4853 without, arrows beside the date is consult some good physician, preferably one who makes a specialty —_ Having no embalmed beef, the Boers are seizing live cattle. office in the United States. No political discriminations are made The British press censors are being overworked, and possi- bly it will be a long time before they get a holiday. It appears that mince pie made from prepared meat may kill gudden}}. The ordinary mince pie tends more to a lingering death. , Mr. McKinley, while devoting so much attention to other crops, appears to have neglected the paw-paw crop on Crooked Creek in Missouri. It is reported quite light. Should Lawyer Root bring the Philippine war to a sudden clos». his military genias would be no longer ignored, and he might cheerfully accept a vice-presidential nomination., Gatling’s automobile plow that is to do the work of eight men and twelve horses may make both the country farmer and the city farmer more prosperous. The farm laborer’s prosperity, however, may be delayed some. The missionaries in Canton are said to be indignant because a woman missionary is to marry a Chinese coolle who has been her cook. Who but a cook should a woman marry? There are women who not only think they need a cook,‘ but who do not like to sew on buttons. After marrying a Massachusetts belle a young man m New York has been arrested for stealing war-tax stamps. To steal a war-stamp tax is probably the highest tfeason. Had Aguinaldo known of the doings of this young wlan he would have been so much encouruged that he wvuuld have ceased running for a whole day ere se ee « aw a vw Ea na a ret en all = Pov . : SE loom Gould, New 2. No. a , ooo -- There are signs of approaching financial agony in Russia. Her costiy militarism is one very natural cause of her finan- clal distress. A standing army is a financial cancer in any country. worth $: of nervous disorders. -- ‘ EK. W. B.—There is no premium on half-cent col * —Oct. 29, 1869 ‘iday. S; di 7, Saturday : Oins of 1808 and an ak Ee Oct. 29, 136 paae on Friday. Same date 187), Saturday, my A is the half pany “token” of 1812 a United States eotn? ff sii, Sundey., Si ere is no premium. dain’ oo Miss Minnie Seligman nor Malcom Williams 's pov BSCRIBER.- We do not know of any uninked typewriter rib- re. on. ou will probably have t > si ¥ - W. J. 8.—There ts no premium on a dime of 1867, nor half dime | quire among wholaunia dedieen. oP Oy eee of 1836 and 1531. BOss BROWN A : -* tucked ané N-~—A one ce f 187, é . CONSTANT READER.—The Lucas market house was torn down | cents. A quarter of 1853. ~ 8.5 aa Ey BR. Son Gaeed trimmed with entre deux and Vajenciennes during the winter of 1882-53. is no premium on the other coins. ' lace, and finished off with dainty bows. CORINNE.—It fs not known hen,Mr. Lawrence Hanley will INQUIRER.—T c ‘te Cony SD araer @neaceees ¢ return to his professional work. ¥ y tate Sema of our Lady ot beeen he bas ye Seoaae as the THE GERMAN WOMEN'S ZOUR Ka, SPUBLIGAN, leen City.—Diligent Academy of Our Lady of Mercy. Rev. Tho Hanley ta the retin. er age xX Falls ee real sich case. parish priest. The mother subeeiee is Sister Mare prem 4 The oy par hey taken from a Germasa MRS. A. MAY.—April 28, 1869, fell on Wednesday. Christmas! , 'GNORANCE.—Richard Carvel is eoncerned with colonial days. Gaily; “ =o pA. BR ang eee Due announcemen will be made later. | Thackeray's ‘Virginians’ was a story of the same. There ts no affed!y bold. i ng Amer! tf ~My OLD SUBSCRIBER.—Mr. Hanley wil! not be at the Grand this | other resemblance.’ The saying you quote means what it says, Php them cola him, in answer a season so fay as is known at present date. a? tale 0 the divisjons among friends arising from differences tion, that she found the we reaim occupying a very low as compared with those of A anewered hie majesty, “Oot + —00o—————____.. ADMIRAL SCHLEY ON THE NICARAGUA CANAL. 4dmiral Schiey calls attention in an interview to the press- ing need of the Nicaragua Canal. Thir scheme has been marking time for several years past. The real prosecution of the work is yet to begin. It has heen the football of the lobby and the sport of politicians quite long enough. At the coming session of Congress some def- nite atep should be taken t« initiate the enterprise. Admiral Schiey argues for the canal from the standpoint of military necessity. “I congider it imperative,” he says, the Nicaragua Canal be built at once. It would then e us to mobilize our ficets on the Pacific Coast on short Ge, would facilitate our defense in case of war and would render the 4merican navy Invincible” . duet ae important, however. js the commercial consideration. * The saving of freight and time of transit would soon com- ee ene ee -| Camixole in nainsook, finety” inquiry among public ache Third Cavairy js in the Philippines, The trip! « = J.—t is diffientt if not impossible to say what constitutes Ss. FULLER across the Pacific consumes about 3 days. : ealtht wpon circum.- INQUIRER.—Gledys Wallace was at Grand in peas ‘Se sean ee yn hanes am te . ; 7 BR - our own natural f Nov embe 4 189. Former answer was an error , acguired tastes for mere uxurites. Eat ee but don't stick to a dlet which proves deleterious. “f Opera House CONSTANT READER -—We have never had a Catholie Pres!i- dent. But Catholics are eligibie for that or any other political cian wii) cheerfuliy instruet pou as to detaiis. s ‘ Y : ee ss Fingehe es a a er a ee a ee ee : : Die ot SFr ere, en Pe? Bin © ¥ os Bae < et ae one eee ah, Phe Fae d) vhs eelie cae ag ‘ Sen S SS Ce Oe Sind ea ree S ye PCN RL lemme EAS 8 E, aie ) er, a ; “ hit + ia Bn, ce wy i. a ; ‘ ~~ a Ry. PO Vi ot. Ea a .: bs as 4 p Ba ba hs me ee ‘ * is. Sa aS
Page 7
# an erchief Handkerchiefs, with hand-embroi- pat : one and within the scope of the Exposi- | show of resistance. Division No. 2 adjo.irrnel to Nov. 2s, Four Courts. tion's purpose, why was it that the man- He went away to the Philippines and “ Billings, a eharp-featured lad. conscious — Good lene Shoes ane Br satin calf s’ Shoes~ © Boys’ sizes 12 to 2, regular price $1.25 69 dered openwork initials, worth fully 20c; on i —Wednesday, from 8 to 10, per pair......... . C main floor Wednesday from 10 to 12, each. c & 4 vs (os (as agement charged $180) for the use of the | fought for the doctrine of benevolent as- Pat and the Parrot. of the seeming difficulty of fastening guilt Coliseum that night, when the usual rental/ similation. When he came back he prac-| From the Argonaut. on him—if he be guilty—boldly denies con- for decent entertainments is only $1000?! ticed it. They were marired at the home ine Vals — nection with the 4 lary, in tougt k, Was it not that they knew there was an] of the young lady in San Francisco, and A parrot, in a remote country district, es- | ° he e burglary, in tough tai element of risk? Was it not plact nm , or ee eee. | caped from its cage to the roof of a labor- | 4Nd swears at the pulice. | Sk. pacing 4 | he carried her half way across the conti- Spent a ' Knott admitted the b larv , premium on vice? . his } i Relleville.* They are ers cottage. Winen it had been there a ¢ 4 e e urgiary. He said ‘Po me ft Is ineredible that such a pe | — Sarg — e in fel ‘ “ih are little time the laborer caught sight of it. ae Ses the deed. He and Walker thing should be done by men who have stopping with alg ogee fpfleed gr “the ref He had never seen such a thing before, and | broke off the ‘bars from the window in the lawn tb ' oe, — gh ~ everybody who has seen the soldier's | 2 tror gazing in admiration at the bird, with | rear of the store. Billings, he said, stood a ways yaw hooked upon as having t e bride wonder that he did not desert his its curmous heak and heautiful plumage he at the mouth of the alley on Thirteenth wih ps, . a4 re "ae athena re regiment when, on the eve of departure for brought a ladder and climbed up it with the | street and watched for the police. While . J a ae eal at nec - y the Philippines, she promised him if his view of se ‘uring SO great a prize. When standing there the police chased Billings to raise money to bolster up the finances / life was spared she would be his bride] pjc head reached the level of the roof the away. of the exposition, and if money could be when he returned. parrot flapped a wing at him and said: Knott and Walker broke the glass in the obtained In no other way than by leveling But he did the better thing. He went] “what ave want?” window, unfastened the catch and raised St. Louis’ most representative institution | where duty called. He fought gallantly for] Very much taken aback, the laborer po-| the sash. Knott entered and secured the Fi to the plane of a Roman amphitheater, the | his country, won honors, proved himself | jtely touched his cap and replied: “I beg | stuff, which he passed out to Walker. Tha | BROADWAY ako WASHINGT DO: rca 2 TTX BAERS FULLE Lay honorable and honest course would have/| well worthy of the love of any Amercian your pardon, sir; I thought you were a,boys were going away with the stuff in AMERICA. | ron a been to close up the building and turn the | girl, and then, stronger for the experience, | pirg.” * their pockets and in a valise—stelen from Se Cys foal — property back 4 its original owners with e came back and obtained the fulfillmen! the store—when the police stopped them : no stain upon it. of the promise. Arms Knott told about Billin : ‘s 1 : &, .. ‘ , . SINgS Agel the latter But now we hear that the mob who It was the culmination of a little ro- — Was arrested at his home. o= ——— ns Schdisottemantalitinannatinalitel FASTEST ee ee meus name STORE | ' A iy “a D fed F A D E BR | veel x eaw one man all but punch the life out of | mance. was the marriage of this brave geo! - 909 another was not satisfied. There must be| dier and this pretty girl. She helped save nr ce tok a oe ome ne i —— — more biood. This contest was too tame, {his Hfe once when it was threatened by ood deal that would otherwise be quite be bad p ypointed from Indiana. | uncharted coral reef three miles egeern pr LOREM. and the announcement comes that the | pneumonia. He wae in Phenix, Ariz., then. their reach.’ 3 r pled 8, eng ai poin present rank this | northwest of Guinapak Rocks, nor COast MAY NOW SEE HER CHI year, Capt. Pigman was assigned to the Luzon, 6:30 morning of Nev. 2. tad gear | M Matilda Plein H Effected . : management is preparing ‘to bring together | She was there, too, of course, or there under the roof of the Coliseum two slug-| would have been no romance. He was the Charleston in May last, “|safely landed Kamiguin Island. armed with | ~) ey a .- bare © thes heya pe ete $4 er, Bir Re ot pr of her water ae Eat ane a ether offic « of the ‘rifles and two Colts. Natives friendly. Mc- i e n eacn otters wooa—pernaps ,O | was vis ng ere ro san ‘Tan cisco. . ) art- ‘ , sailin ; > murder—to plevsse the brutes of St. Louis; She and her sister nursed him and, as IRE Bic end mg oy Ae, fan "3 ae ~~ laniaetl. When Ke tele no ane +, for Mrs. Matilda Plein will be allowed fo! —né and put blood money in the Exposition’s | was quite natural, he fell in love with ner, Ljeutenant-Commander John A. Norris. examination of wreek. Northeast monsoon | ber children, Anna May and ‘William, tw treasury: ' , . it is robaise he then decided to devote to Ol CHARLESTON SINKING OFF THE Lieutenant-Commander William M. Little | heavy -sea prevailing. Repofts 5) struck |a week, under a compromise reach rf The best Christlan men tn St. Louls [her the life she had saved if she would let NORTH COAST OF LUZO (Engineer.) easily; then thumped violently. reroom / thé children’s paternal grandparen N. John A. Dougherty. compartment fi ea; first water tight/and Mrs. John WHackelmann, near make the Exposition = After he left there they correspond- Lieut Lieut, Louis 8. Van Duzer. doors closed promptly. Mae *- lies seitied Rice e, fn Judge Hirzel’s court Mone . om tra cred't to the city. I have a friend who ] ed h: is $10,000 invested in it. He had not one Before the veg inning of the war he start- ‘ Lieut. John D. McDonald. aft, water one name. e father of the children is a word to say in determining the uses to ed to the Kloodike to make a fortune for = a . Lieut. De Witt Blamer. Well out of water dees apparently man and had placed the ohiaren @4 O é MANILA, Nov. 14, 12:25 a. m.—The United Ensign I. G. Wettengel. very steep bank; 10 days’ provisions: one- | mother’s kee sing after he and his wi Ensign James B. Henry. Jr. half rations landed. © Helena dispatched separated. Plein instituted habe a e contributed tea which the Coliseum should be put her, intending to strike straight for San “The matter is a grave one, especially 80/ Francisco as soon as he got back. States cruiser Charleston November 7 ran at thie time. Before he got away from Seattle, Wash., aground near Viga hidd Nava! Cadet John A. Se hofield~ from Lingayen by Oregon to im ak pus orocecdiligs, which resulted In @ gan on a hidden reef, with Naval Cadet Charles B. Haich. ~ due to-day. WATSON.” promise. “The Young Men's Christian Association | he contracted the war fever and enlis‘ed. “organs cia “Shout hy omg My ivy fouiens ) & poe several mowths at & fathoms of water on both jsdes. She Surgeon Charles T. Hibbett. a has not the hold it shoul mve on youn the residio in San Francisco. He made worked her mach! , . sl sist: Su on Bdward V. Armstrong. . EW ROUTE TO TEXAS. Sem he reited upon. o "0 aw ae "the arith "bis ee ee ar een be sailed ave? ure é nights todd oon go Ring am . Paymaster ZW. Reyno'ds. - Woman's pains, so hard to bear, are N U cen be relied upon to Co good wo in th wit iis regiment she had promiséd to s ; a , a ty- Meret 1, F of Marines George C. | @ifttkly and gafely relleved by “Orangeine.”’ Seas sick poune 7S ae think ahat marry him when he came back. He came phon arising the crew were compelled to whaves ee * s y s Quicker Time. n men seem to in i wae . ay : } ; : | meet they come. he re they will meet cant- a oy A bag Ie a ~ take to their boats and seek refuge on a ~——_ +—_— LOSS Cost of a Battle Ship. Katy Flyer and H. & T. C. via peas ing, psalm-singing petewes who will Dore The only dispute which has arisen has es About thirt cars ago I small island five miles away. The natives WATSON REPORTS THE . The total value of the battle ship Kearsarge n. ough sleeper to. y y are friendly. Lieut. McDonald and a num- ee «ee with off ber esened. ammanition 4 oa ares igo oe - ee Dallas 000, 00.. The sum | Houston an ves them. Are they entirely wrong in that be-[ een whether the brave soldier captured | ” . ° ~~ ~— ” 7 - —— | Sato. Bg" presided phn ‘the oe eth J gir! te ca pretty girl captured bought a bottle of Ayers aif ber of sailors put off in a small boat and Felena Sent to Hetleve as Grew of the eel os thie Sieaiy IH Ae would have rep- sey te of your asrociation 1 would change a ; py guns t wae thy babiy, as & f reached the Callao, ‘which brought them Wrecked Charleston. resented the cost of a emall fleet early in the The Ruling Passion. es $e . hat ’% known as The Young usual, a tie t ~Orth ways, ut howe Ver, igor to stop my aif rom to (Manila. WASHINGTON Nov. 14.—Admiral W at- cetury, for then $300,000 was a high price to its name and have it wae, it is certain they wiil live hap; ry" The gunboat Helena has been dispatched , d a te a pay for the construction of a fast and power- | From Tid-Bits. men 8 Cu. a aanecee Weaw the bere ever after. falling out. One- half A bottle to bring away the crew. son cables. to we Navy peneowmnens Na fui frigate, built of woed oa armed with 24- “Goodness, Jone! Nee qocee, OP baby ee ho ° ‘ ; 4 — following official report of the wrec Oo pounders. The Kearearge displaces as many tons | I leve he ia going to nave @ se fe at induence Pe A tow enue nee ‘ rd van Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for cured me. A few days ago my WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Kamiguin Isl- | the cruiser Charleston: oman. 2 frigates of the trst decade of this call Paon y e! 1 believe you are right. Where's Si anine stood at the door of the Standard | Children teething cures wind colic, diarrhoea, etc. hair began to fall out again. I Genet ate lane lying = north of Manila, Nov. 13.—Charleston wr 7 - Theater before the Sunday afternoon and —— y cn is the most northerly port — ‘ ‘ n the I ——- preqrne erie ves ey per pala mone tow MISSOURI SUPREME C0 URT. went to the medicine shelf and ott ineatee Dult’ where on, stationed ove ile ‘ { ‘ a found the old bottle of Hair § | ihe, meatest of the warships of Watson's ©0000 00000000000 clous performance The theater see a salacious | uplift and it Divisions Nos. 1 and 2 and Court In feat. 4a a power ful fore ’ It can ‘ can degrade. I am one of those who be- Banc Render Decisions. Vigor just as good as when | Admiral Watson appears to have acted . HMeve that the theater and the church should JEFFERSON CITY. Mo Nov. 14.—The at once upon receipt of news, for he in- upite as far as possible in the uplifting of | “~~ 4s wanda ; a . Af. : bought it. aqme J. wel Baxter, formed the Navy Department that he had : men. But there are bad theaters and bad | Supreme Court, {n banc, and Divisions No. cabled across to Hong Kong to secure the plays that will not fall to attract young] 1 and 2 of the court met this morning. Be- Braidwood, Iil., Sept. 2): 1899. help of experienced wreckers to proceed men so long as organized Christianity does | 1,4 are the proceedings: at once to the scene of the accident. The not offer a better attraction, . as. : Navy Department has already a constfruc- Ry P. P.: Sanguinette vs. Web- . tor on the ground in the person of Lieut. “rl do not consider Sunday theater going Brace, Hobson, who may be called on to assume ¥ tte hat a man ter: ‘ersed d rem: d itl lirec- ntrinsically wrong Better thi ster; reversed and remande: with dire . the charge of the wrecking operations. A care- dj uplified by a Rood play on @ : ° ecute sec f rw than thi at he should stagnate or be- con ‘ Tiernan’s, executor, vs. oe ‘ urity bid ee S ful reading of the eablegram from Admiral come polluted by some other influence on | L.; affirmed. Murphy vs. Lind2ll Railw ay Watson convinces the offictals that there Ghat day: 1 tx for the church to to eu. |Co.; reversed and remanded, State ex re’. i.e. fair chance of saving the Charleston. - cate society that it WwW he’ found tr Chapman vs. Walbridge; reversed ina eS 1e ay € é I h eocCc ric whether that good is to be found tn judgment here. Dammaa vs Citv of St. it eor painted about three or four feet below the he theater or « or elsewhere. Louis; affirmed. Yy Ss —, Re is an indication that the main Aft 30 f ol. 7 an Ss ec s above water. ~ Good ‘Advice Taken. Burns. eta” Stevens re a 53a NL As soon as possible a court of inquiry , er years OF SUCCESS in the from the Argonaut. & B. Terminal Railway Co.; ath med. Bay, Austen Bete Vi . a yong Bee ad responsibility. This treatment of disease by electricity The good advice of the dalrs + Selter, with egmeen Shoateet . os "Southern : ioe Ae - pad =. oo the Navy Department, and will be ordered | am pleased to be able to offer ton, in Aberdeenshire, to a sheep steaier j Blectric Ral} i a ‘> ffir - a iy tainl the most economical rep- by Admiral Watson, but in view of the 4s like a very practical joke. He ha ‘Ry M shall. J “con ah oe of y prep exceedingly dangerous character of the t. my famous Electric Belt on 30 himself went the man to Jail Se attdnee. |S. Railway Co.; ‘affirmed. State ex .rel.. aration of its kind on tae market. north coast of Lugon it is not belleved @ hy pene re ~ hye: ® aster before: the ‘r'sby vs. St ne; affirmed, Johnsen vs. robable that any of the officers will be ‘ days’ trial to any one in any part the priso e ' . a. Seen” . ae ype slal, he asked him what he meee ~ 7: ‘tric 3 wine coven vs d eigen ooh A little of it gocs a long way. ound severely censurable. J a”, of the world who is sincere and . . plied that he in- “ om 0.; Feversed &| eMAaAnaes, . 7 eadah'ty neketand co" peny far mercy. | Zebr vs ngemann aftr stories | f And then, what you dont need | ze cherieton was jsunched July 1,198 ~ honest. All electrodes covered. No eee te coe e Waterton. "What, man, Bt. Lou's & Suburban Railway Co.; appeal | sc some other I i he h mor on h ides ' ‘Con N dismisse: ‘mM: onohue ed. now oO Can use —that, is, she hag no ar r er sues, a . eee ee mene: Sere dash either at the water line or elsewhere, but : pumning or blistering. Improved git ye conte re nent ue ae , and was | Broyles vs. Cox: affirmed ole vs il. deny it to my face. [on™ ’ ie; reversed ans rye be ve. time ust ss we depends for protection on a heavy under- se post Te nd pega np igt ty Water steel deck, mon 4 a minutely divided / . oe last. New and SC ntific acquitted. Kamp; reversed and remanded, wiih «di- I 5 Pag i ectiona a he ee ; t doe a take much of 1 it to huli, both abx and ow thi eck, and rections, | sat npan the coal which i stored around the EB = _ iances. Cures without using . drugs all Diamonds Discovered in Wisconsin. 9 BY, Valliant J.) Smith va Sedalin; stop falling of the hair, restore itess aid anion The report that diamonds have been ry in wie 9 ee on rel., Stotts a a color to gray hair, cure dandruff, He Ts g's eg 0 tt rendth 48 . Nr ee noe nie we] MET He eeN gs suave ox ox, {| and keep the hair soft and glossy. Bf | foc: “ret train" batery Sonate ot two © WEAKNESSES OF MEN. seasere the caly tree wesith-Health. a of | Xocum vs. State Board Dental Examines: | There's a great deal of good and § | !7.°"0 ter'y compinment was We officers | will give $1,000 for any ary Belt eer to wine With }ts ovw scigges Foyt mag cha the Giamends and money in the world cannot |T@xPondemt. | inte an immense amount of satisfac- matter “ander going extra preparations the eicee oF seeolh tremn poutntel csrens a Ape. ene ary 508" cu u y i oO ? CESSES. ion | ) FR a 1S Im | 8 bri happiness without health Because of 18] gunniemental brief for appellaa! ; > ten “as —y for wealth, America bas become a gee No | ationmead to Der, 12. Ish. toa in ated j bottle of i. Manila May £2, and ptctves a ~~ by women as well, or Rheumati P La Ne Wo am of 4 tics, No other people abuses Div'sion No, 2, all guages present excest $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. la with her transports June 3%. On the ve Back, usness ite stomachs as we do, and therefore ho other ing decisions ae annexed Guam, the largest of the CAt ITIONI— The new and improved Dr. S , a Belt be ' " ly at my fii nation - . incomata, SE ewe, m to the United States. alco, dng tebe tiv E lesaie bod takin Gate ee die, Sraiey Write the Doctor Riphe cruiser participated In the bombard- sold by others are of old/date, 20 years ago. Cure yourself and pay me afterwards. My little veane 0 indigestion, billousness and torpid liver Hostet- | Hale and Hale, State va. Glimore, State'vs. - : > we - d State s. nt of Dagwapan in April, 1898, and in Sep- ter’s Stomach Bitters has restored more weak Howard, State vs. Allen and Stat \ If you do not obtain all the benefits you Scouber wan’ dkanand in shelling 1 Ag hg men. sent free sealed. th tb ane tat Goma 6 te Shompeon, leave (oO sue as pPvor Pes eur de- desire from the use of the Vi r. write - guide se Seat pes ed * poate, from Seg, Fel e Dr. F. AASANDEN, I83 So. Clark St., Chicege, i I Doctorabout it. Address ai, ,To avoid imita P Gantt. a: rague vs Sea; affirmed. the Capt. George Pigman is in command eure eine a prive Revenue Stamp =u Butges ; Newman vs. New- Dr. J. C. AVER, Lowell, Mass. of the Charteston, it Be Ne eucceeded C 4 BE eck of tbe bottle. , man, decree © modified and judgment affirin- enry Glass. tian entered ie ae big ciate ian ti s bee Baad Bi He So We eo 6" Pee, (OP eta
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5g ARE Riel ging a6 +2 ~ Ny a ‘> . : it, epee = he Meat: Bg ethane ated ‘ " . “. le! ~e ~~ 2 ot. " ‘ o . = " Yi : aa “‘‘" - rome cn ‘ ahs) & a 7% * ° 7 ‘ ll P a a . 7 4 - = + tee a co ee ee a, a 4) es i Te eo as me DS es ee Th cr = {) aire The Two Popular “Specials.” The Daylight Special and the Diamond Special, two handsome trains, with al]! modern improvements, from St. Louis to Chicago via Illinois Central. The Coursing Men. The St. Louls Coursing Club will hol4 a meeting at J. Lavins to-night to make arrangements for their Thanksgiving Stake to be given at Pastime Park the Sunday following Thanksgiving day. It wiil be an All Aged Stake, open to the world and the purse will be alarge one. P. Conrad continues to take down money with his good dog Harewell The youngest baby in the bunch champlon cup last Sunday With Mr. Ben O'’Keefp at the head affairs the St. Louis Coursing Club is mak- ' coursing this -year. attendance ever at a coursing last Sundays meet the won the of e1ccess of grand largest attended ing a The meeting | ae | , Best Hunter Baltimore Rye Challenges that there are none Purer Older or of such Delightful Flavor David Nicholson, St. Lewis, Me. The Keen Kutter trade mark distinguishes the best in Cutlery, whether in pocket or table ware. K. K. cutlery holds edge — there’s the important point We sell such as Wade & Cutlery. —and it is not brittle. reliable makes, Wostenholm, other Rogers, Butcher and others. Carving Set, consisting of knife, fork and steel, in case, genuine stag horn handles, Sheffield steel, $5.50. Scissers Set — A fine set of three Keen Kutter Scissors—Embroidery, Button- hole and Cutting Scissors—in leather case, $2.75. Pocket Knives, all grades—wood, bone, stag horn, ivory, pearl and silver and gold handles, Sc to $/0.0@0 and $20.90 each. First Floor. and is inexpensive. 3 = Ty 1 + . ¥ = A S$ AL iy = cone- bearing, noiseless pulleys and Metal part finished in black enamel Boxed complete for cord, covered. and nickel. Fully warranted. Sporting Goods Department. inches. inches, weight 16'4 ounces, length Camera Department—First Floor. ee No satisfaction hunt- ing makeshifs or evenin ‘‘rippy’’ hunt- At Simmens’ are the Hunters’ Clothing. in ing suits. kind that stand wind, cold and rain and wear and tear. weather, Leather Huatiang Ceat, patent fastening, specially water-proofed leather, lined with plaid flannel. Capacious pockets— $4.50. | Huntiag Coat, Corduroy—4 large button $3.00. Hunting Vest—heavy corduroy, Canvas lined —holds 35 she. ls—-$2.56. pockets Hunting Treusers—cauvas, 2 side and 2 hip pockets. Double seamed, $1.75. Sporting Goods Dept. Balcony The Greatest Sporting Goods: Store in the World. Whitely Exercisers. Exercise is the first step to health. Home exercise saves time—the Whitely is the ideal home exerciser; gives max- imum of exercise in minimum of time A strong Whitely Exerciser—has full eq uipment of three pulleys with fine ly woven elastic cord. black Japan and tin plate—$2.590. Excellent exerciser, fttted with fine use, with book on Physical Education, Other exercisers $4.50 and $10 each. Kodaks. reloading: size of camera 4%4x4%x53 Built on cartridge system. Folding Kedak for square pictures, 3'2x3'% inches capacity, 12 exposures without reload- ( 4x45gx7 "4 inches; weight 15 ounces, length of focus of lens 4% inches: can be loaded in daylight, will go in ordinary overcoat pocket. $6. 70,reduced from $10, ; inches, capacity 12 exposures without reloading,size of kolak 14% x4%426M ing; size of camera closed 13 f : kes pictures 3%x3! . ; . Folding Pocket Kodak Take Ly focus of lens 4', inches; will KO in ordinary coat pocket. Brass Bedstead, trimmed with hand- painted china—floral design, scroll work of solid brass—no plating, high head piece; double bed, $/25. Other brass beds, $30 to $75. Iron Bedstead, heavily enameled in white, brass trimmings, polished, ex- ceedingly sfrong, $6.00. Other iron beds, $3.50 upward. Cots, cribs, hospital beds, spring, moss and hair mattresses. Third Floor. Chafing Dishes. For pick-up lunches, Dutch suppers after the theater and late at night, for pleasure and convenience, for the com- plete home the Chafing Dish is neces- sary. Nickel. Chafing Disk, silver-plated in- side pan, long handie and two side handles to water pan, patent adjust- able lainp, plain pattern, $5.00. Granite Chafing Dish, nickel base, unique and inexpensiye, satisfactory lamp, $1.50. Others, $2 to $18 each. Travs, spoons, forks, toasters, broil- ers and. poachers. House Furnishing Department. Finished in nded elastic ates Imtercollegiate —$5.00. light. There is satisfaction in knowing when you buy a gun that if everything is not righ with it, it will be made right. Also that the possibility of all not being o. k. is so slight as not to count. Quality is a Simmons trade mark. Hammer Qua—Genuine twist barrel, fit- ted with circular cross never wears loose; choke bored; 12 or 16 ga. — $22. 50. Guns. New Hammerless Gua—A popular make, | vulcan steel barrels —latest. medium grade pattern on the market—$J5. 00. Other guns $8.50 to $425.08. Sporting Goods Dep't. Striking Bags : and Ceilings. bolt which | aoe it hard te realize that ‘‘The — Greatest Hardware Store” in the World’’ sells real art cut glass—they forget that this is also ‘“‘The Greatest House Furnishing Store in the World.’’ We are not much on mere vulgar quantity (we have a large stock, too), but for patterns and quality—well, come and see it. Nappies, Carafes, Decasters, Ice Tubs, Puach BRewls, Salad Bowls, Fruit Bowis. And many others in exquisite pat- terns. Prices are more than modest. Honse Furnishing Department. Celery Vases, Celery Dishes, Flower Vases, Water Pitchers, Cream Pitchers, Sugar Bowls, Football Goods. Football fosters the manly and rugged spirit; it is full of exercise and, with right equip ment, devoid of danger. Simmons’ the reliable kind is sold—get that kind; it will save doctors’ bil!s. Football Paats, moleskin, heavily padded. Re-enforced at all points of strain. Extra strong Duck Pants, well padded, $2.00. Head Harness, newest patterns, protects ears, forehead and top of head; made of leather, thickly lined with felt. Strong and easily adjusted Shin Guards of Canvas, leather bound, rattan filler—9-inch size 50c, 12-inch size 75c. Foetball—used in all the St. Louis matches —great and small—genuine pigskin, very strong— $4.00. SWEATER —The now famous College Special—made in any combination of college colors. At Elastics at knees—$2. 50. $1.75. Fine wools, fast dyes— Sporting Goods Department. A Kodak is a source of infinite ' pleasure—can be loaded‘in days We have reduced prices on all our Kodaks exactly 4. Eastman Kedak, takes square pictures. 3'5x3') inches; capacity 12 exposures without 4 inches, weight 24 ounces, length of focus of lens 4% $5.35, reduced from $88. $10, reduced from $15. A good strike ing bag, a strong ,noise- ‘less ceiling and you have a source of exercise and pleasure always at hand. Strikiag Bag Platform, constructed en- iron and bolted together rigidly: be attached to wall, has practically no vibration, does not ob strict light, and can be moved easily and placed anywhere; almost noise- less; swivel of universal motion, so the rope does not wear out, and bag runs always true: does not jump; light, fast and strong; 85.00. tirely of can Striking Bags, $1.25 to $8.00 each. Striking bag gloves, stage striking hag platforms, swivels, etc. Soorting Goods Department. le a Oa ra YA Wamons hardware G Zro North ¥} OM, -4c"s.23 S53s8 RS Y if i P, Hi og L Sd 1 prove thelr merit. All Gruggista, 10c, Be WM : ie the next drawing-in day, his rival for further war,
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A 5 ot ag of, iy 1p ee ay ai” : - $s . : : a“ +: . aay _ eWay, 3 r Bp. eh Luo", het, Sear ame let uti 4 By ae i te ht 1 ©. Wey eta WHICH HE FOUGR Body ef John Paul Jones. NOW LIES IN RESTING PLACE LOCATED AFTER LONG SEARCH. Expressions of Prominent Americans on the Proposition to Bring the Remains to This Country. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—-The suggestion that the body of John Paul Jones, now in Paris, be brought to the United States and ir-terred here 4 meeting with the hearty ap- proval of Be1ators and Representatives. Congress will be asked immediately upon convening fo appropriate money for this Purpose. Here are a few expressions of opinion upon the project: | Senator Cockrell of Missouri: This idea has my bearty approval. The great naval hero of the fight for independence is enti- tied to 41l honor and respect. Let his body . be brought to the United States and in- terred within the country for which he fought. Senator Cullom of Illinois: Of course I am in hearty accord with this movement. John Paul Jones did probably as much as any other man in the colonial times to ef- fect the independence of our country. All honor to him and let his body be buried here with appropriate ceremony. Senator John M. Thurston of Nebraska: John Paul Jones was one of the greatest sea fighters the world has ever produced and it would only be a fitting honor at this late day to bring to the United States his bones and give him a funeral with all the honors to which he its entitied. [ am in hearty sympathy with the movement. Senator Caffery of Louisiana: This is a commendable project. It would be a dese- cration if the bones of John Paul Jones were allowed to remain abroad. They should be buried with fitting’ceremony within the borders of the United States. Representative Hamilton of Michigan: It is remarkable that this great naval hero's og 4 should not already have been brought to this country and interred with pomp. Ene project has my apeepethy. Representative y of Minnesota: John a Jones was a great man; he fought great naval battles and achieved great re- sults. His memory deserves al! honor and elaborate ceremonies should attend the burial of his body in this country. Representative Dalzel] of Pennsylvania: Jones was one of the framers of this Re- public and the American people should pay all homage to his memory. Representative Ciark of Missouri: The body of this greet man should be brought to the United States at once. He was an American of Americans. His bones should rest in the gong! he loved and the coun- try for which he fought. _Mepresentative Meyer of Loulsiana: The proposition to bring the body of Jones to his country for proper interment is a good one. I ho it will be accomplished. The National Museum here has but one relic of John Paul Jones. It is the stars and Stripes, which he flew from the masthead of the Bon Homme Richard. : Few naval officers had heard of the find- of the grave of John Paul! Jones until iformed of it by the World to-day. The 1st resting place of the great naval hero as been shrouded in mystery, and until nal and definite proof is adduced officers jecline to believe that at last the grave as been discovered. Rear-Admiral Crowninshield, Chief of the ‘ureau of Navigation, expressed much aur- rise when informed of the finding of ne grave, and in discussing the question f{ bringing the remains to the United \ates sald: “It is a most excellent idea. The re- nains should be brought to this country y all means and sultably interred here. heartily indorse any movement which ++ made having this purpose in view.’’ Rear-Admral Richardson Clover approved the project. “John Paul Jones,’’ he sald, was the ideal naval hero of the old navy, and it ia but right and proper that his remains should lie in the United States. It is a very excellent idea, and I! hope when the grave is finally declared to be his that what is left will be gathered to- gether and brought to this country.” ‘ Rear-Admiral Charles ©'Nejli: “I indorse most heartily any movement to gg to this country the remains of John Paul es ’* ones. wg Secretary of the Navy Allen de. clined to discuss the proposition in any manner, saying that In ali probability the Navy Department would be called upon to s upon the queston by Congress. Secretary of State Hay refuses, as a mal- ter of principle, to discuss for publication any question, It ie known, however. that he is in full sympathy with any move- ment having for its object the removal of the remains of John Paui Jones from Paris to this country. James Hamilton Lewis, a member of the last Congress, said to-day that he was in favor of it, and did not doubt but what the idea would meet with favor in Con- ay) the remains are disinterred and brought to this country, the reinterment here will be made an affair of state, and will be participated in by all the pudlic dignitaries, diplomats and others prominent in offical Ife. Mrs. A. . Robertson, a great-great- granddaughter of Allen Jones, then living in Saratoga, Buckingham County, Virginia, in a letter wroje of the early Iife of the great naval hero of the last century: “John Paul; the son of a gardener, was born July 6, 1747, at Arbigiand, Scotland, t the age of 12 bg he went to, sea. fn 17738 the death of a brother in Virginia, whose heir he was, induced him to settle in America. It was then he added to bis rame and was thenceforth known as “Paul Jone.” This was done in compliment to ene of the most noted statemen of the day, in the love and gratitude it shadows forth ts a acathing reproach and a touching eto a rr who neglect in Iife orget in death. pears that before permanently set- rs Virginia, moved by the restiess- his old seafaring life, he wandered untry. finally straying to North ‘quainted with Movement to Bring Back the . prom FRANCE. : att . = 6] — *, es . ae | « ad : _ C6 PF. SLR Ai oet PY Sad RE EAE 8 AGES ERB A ES AR A OO EE a - ats, will not be profound and ele- thinker and actor “Educated apreed, a gant scholar, he was a ) rather than a speaker. [ike Franklin and Jefferson, he, perhaps, owed his uncom- ist Republicanism to the abuses of royaity he had seen in the old world. He served as vernor in 1776, refusi com- pensation; was in the Continental Con- gress of 178-81, and, in fact, filled every office within the gift of his State. He is especially memorable now for his refusal to act as delegate to the convention which framed the onstitution and for having caused the rejection of that Constitution by North Carolina in 1788. His home, “The Grove,’ near Halifax, was not ~~ the resort of the cultivated, the refined, but the home of the homeless, Mrs. Jones having sometimes 20 orphan girls under her charge. and it was here the young adventurer, John Paul, was first touched by those gentler and purer influ- ences which chang not only his name but himself from the rough and reckless mariner into the polished man of society who was the companion of. kings and the lion and pet of Parisian salons. “The almost worshipping love and rev- erence awakened in his -hitherto wild and untamed nature 7 the generous kindness of the brothers found expression in his adoption of their name.’’ HIS GRAVE HAS BEEN FOUND. Resting Place of the Hero Located in Paris. PARIS, Nov. 14.—Some time ago the State Department at Washington sent to the Paris Embasey a request to ascertain the location of Jchn Paul Jones’ greve, failing, however, to inform Gen. Horace Porter of the purpose'in view. The efforts of the Ambassador and attaches resulted only in the discovery that the obituary reg- isters of 1792 were burned during the riots of the Commune in 1871. Therefore, seem- ingly, there was no trace left. Neverthe- less, Henry Vignaud, the first attache, asked the learned commiseion which has charge of preserving historical Paris against modern vandalism to assist him. After several months the commission de- clared it impossible to discover where Jones’ body had been interred. Lieut. Sims, the naval attache, then sug- gested calling in Albert de Ricaudy, a very learned archeologist, who is recognized not .only as possessing more historical) knowledge about Paris sites than anybody elee, but as gifted with incredible sight and powers of deduction. It was De Ricaudy who finally unearthed Turgot’s remains when all cther French authorities had failed. Now the old arch- eologist hag written an open letter to Ambassador Porter, giving the exact lo- cation of Jones’ grave and a complete his- tory of the researches which resulted in ite discovery. The document gives full proof that Com- modore Jones, who died July 18, 1792, wags buried July 20 at 8 p. m. in the presence Rn a brilliant assemblage. The original reg a ter wherein the descriptive entry of Ly ceremony had been made was suntrogyce but De Ricaudy found a copy of it made in 1839 by Chartes, Reade, who had been in- terested in re ng it. The interment was made in a small oom etery for Protestants, which was filled an closed within «ix months after Jones burial. Therefore, as the French always bury the dead according to certain ira ticnal order of position, 'M. Ricaudy thinks he can almost put his finger upon the eat cise spot. He inoldentally shows that 4 q biographers are wrong when they state (na Commodore Jones was buried in the famoud 3 dy ei yard. All Joneses there have been identifi>d. The little Protestant cemetery where the American Commodore lies is situated in . cheap part of the city, near the station = the Northern Railroad, betw u Hospital and St. Martin's Canal. was sold near the end of 1792 to named Philippeaux and later served “ a pasture depot for cartage material. . was finally built over, and now several streets cross the former cemetery. Jones’ grave is situated at an angle of the Rue des Excluses St. Martin and the Rue Grange aux Belles. The spot is cov- ered with cheap, rulnous structures, moetty one-story, also a garden. The whole col he examined easily and the remains identi- fied by the lead coffin, uniform, sword, etc. Ambassador Porter proposes the demoli- tior. of the old buildings and the crea- tion of a little square named after the American hero, with a ‘bronze statue over the exact spot where he was buried. Gen. Porter favors this plan in preference to &@ solemn transfer to the United States. SPEED OF STREET CARS r Court of Appeals Makes a Ruling as to the Instructions by Lower Court on This Subject. The court of Appeals, in deciding the case of Allan Day against the Citizens’ Rallway, delivered an expression on the rate of speed at which a street car may be run. The lower court, upon the trial of the case, gave a broad inetruction to the jury that a street car company must always run its cars «0 that they may be “readily and quickly stopped if occasion required.’’ The Appellate Court, reversing the lower court, says: “It was error to tell the jury that the car should have been run so that it could be “readily and quickly stopped if occasion re- uired it,’ without explanation or quali- cation. A car running on a crowded street where danger is constantly present, should be run at no greater speed than would enable the motorman to stop it read- ily and quickly, but where the way is clear and there is no traffic on the street and no appearance of danger ahead, the law does not require a motorman to run his car 60 slow that he may ‘readily and sy stop it. The use of the term ‘readily and quickly’ in an instruction defining the duty of a motorman as to stoping his car, should rot be used without explanation, for the duty varies with the presence or remote- ness of danger and with the epeed at which the motorman may, on that particular oc- casion, run his car without being charge- able with negligence.”’ MARRIAGE LICENSES. G. B. O'Rellly 4498 Forest Park Stella F. Relily 4309 Lindell William H. Nellesen .......«..-- 4414 St. Louis Mary Burcher 4477 St. Louls Edwin P. Speiser 114 N. 19th st Katherine Franutenmilier 18th st Patrick MeGurn 2110 Division st Bridget Hurley 4241 Evans av Henry Vollmer 1450 Wright Helena Sievers 814 Geyer Frank Raffel 2418 La Salle at lena Klaus 12th st . L. Hampton Jefferson City, Mo MOORS Ty. DORR .cecdvcvocccveseses Memphis, Tenn L. Kellermann, Jr 8105 Meramec at Elizabeth F. Anderson 5305 Virginia av Fdward A. Taylor seessess 202] Withnell et Cella ©. Meascher 1817 Crittenden st James BRB. Brabazon 1908 Casa av Della Cottle ..2810 Mullanphy set 18-Kt. Gold Wedding Rings. Finest quality, prices from §3 to $20. Mer- mod & Jaccard’s. Broadway, cor. Locust. BIRTHS RECORDED. _ and M. Schoenfeld, 1421 Arlington; boy. > and L. Grant, 2812 Arlington; girl. and ©. Young, 821 8. 16th; boys. and M. Knight, 1235 8. 7th; boy. and B. Pyerkuse, 1314 Obto; girl and FB. Klein, 3012 Laclede; girl. and FE. Rau, 237 8. Beaumont; bor. and Corinne Grefe, 1611 Semple; boy. and M. Roehe, 328 S. Garrigon; bor. and K ninn, 619 Harrie; boy. N. and M. Hill, 37T1I0A Eade; bor E. ami K. Feltmann, 87698 Gravols; bor. . and N. Nicholeen, 2706 Thomae; boy. BURIAL PERMITS. bl bl av av av Jennie Johnson, 32, 1442 ©'Fallon; Nellie K Hughes, 28, 3514 Shenandoah; malarial fever 1404 Fillot; Jacob Geatrini, 48 Edward Ketterer, 40, Alexian Brothers’ : reen of lung. Oharies Capro, 46, 1007 N. 14th; cancer. Elizabeth Smith, 5, 83 Vandevegter; fever. mes MeCabe, City Hospital; accident. arney Hemil, 28, City Hospital; @ilatation of heart. Ethel Walker, 1, 8118 S&S. Broadway; marasmus. Henry Stretase, 8 1617 N. Glasgow; tubercular emphysema. Hosp. typboid itis. teary Toll, 79, Ateenal; nephritis. Cary M. Keys, 23, Checotan, 1. T.; woun Galveston ..| ee a 76, sh, - = .-. ‘ ’ - 7 - “4 ms * ‘ i ’ we I be = = = 4 5 ~ ra - 4 , > a 4 * > - = 4 fet ae Ge AS PR Oo ee FT a Oe OG GER 8 Re TS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. Nov. 14. The bears started the ball roiling again t®-day, showing great sympathy with the lower foreign markets, and ignori the small local receipts, ap- pearing only to consider the fact that Northwest markets still continue to show an improvement in their receipts. After the first big gains credited to the bears bad been made the downward courte of the market was to a degree checked and the bulls began to ad- vance the futures slowly. . There wag no great degree of interest manifested by the pit, During the session and after the opening trades the attention of the traders seemed to be devoted to piling up a list of bid and selling prices. The Weather—Probably fair and cooler to-night and Weduesday, preceded by showers. The barom- eter is highest over the Central Rocky Mountain region and lowest over the extreme Northwest and Central Ilinols. Precipitation occurred over portions of the lake region, Ohio and Upper Mississippi valleys, Ar- kansas’, Montana and Oregon. e temperature has risen from 2 to 22 degrees from the Mississippi River eastward and has fallen from 2 to 26 degrees in the Central West and Southwest. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. pee To-day. 'Yest’day Year ago : 911, 1,740,138 1,7 | 67.540) 67,540) 806,945, 301,845 04,688 90,905 ROS 111,603 171,661 | Export Flour Movement. “|| ‘Shipments. Sacks. 10,789! 4,412 oo) Receipts. — PLACBP. = Barrels. | ele.| Sacks. { 25,651 1 Barrels. | 23,096 13.046 .. Western Movements of Grain. ee | hip. 46,130 _ - -_— -eeoo re ee para - | i | Ship. 16,150 Rec. 72.775 11, 597| Toledo Detroit .... Kansas City Milwaukee 8&5, 400 "500 214,840! 4.980) 4.700 Duluth .....{ 484,353, 249,704! 2.736 1,135 Export Movements of Grain. Corn. | Rec. | Ship. || 175,350| 211,421 191.375| 178,082 re 310) 26,960 | Wheat. Rec. | Ship. Western Flour Movement. |Receipts. |Shipm’'s. 5,875! 14,874 25,602! 14.945 400 21,038 Milwaukee Minneapolis i ee Sample Market Prices. To-day. |Yesterday.| Year ago. (reer aE aga 6% jaougio ja aT Geou 68 @6o 67 ee 6 | CORN. 32% lsowenen | 81% (8114@31% (30% —————— io @ 67 81% 31 @31 y +. s ove . B white .... — b. Corn—Nor., 31 ge Det., 31% /@31\c May ts a. Oate—Not., 22%c on; Dec., 2c; Flax—Northern, $1.30; Southwestern, Dec., $1.20%; May. $1.28% b. CURB MARKETS. oy LOUIS, Noy. 14.—Wheat—Dec., G84 c 5; . GBlec; calle, 60c. OCHICAGO—Wheat—Dec., 674; puts, 664 @66%e 8; calls, G7i%e b. Corn—May, puts, 32%@32%c; calle, 32%@32%4c. WHEAT. A lively and bearish opening was fine pete to-day, but later a stron ing developed, as a result of whic h to gradually §1.20%; made in the bullish feel- the futures gree of excitement. The pit at the opening was well filled with traders, the crowd belng greatly augmented when the futures opened low, but as soon as the futures showed a disposition to remain unchanged the traders lost their interest and began to leave the pit, soon it being almost entirely deserted. ] ce nm ber opened at G8c, a loss of %c since yes- terday’s close, the bears seemed only able to make this first gain and then they lost interest or con- fidence, for the bulls were able to advance the future to 68@USiec, GSige and then to 684@6S\c. These gains were smail but it showed the deter- mination of the two factions in their holding. May opened at 72¢, a loss of %ec since yester- day's close, the price made then being a_ bid figure. Soon feeling the bullish influence at work in the December future, this gan to advance, going to 7T2%c, T2\%c, then 724%@72%c was bid and refused. Later the future again awoke to trade at 72%c. Advices from grain markets show them as a rule below yesterday's close, but the trade al- most lifeless, the whole situation being very dull. The market seems to continue to fall in spite of the bullish news of this country, showing the Strong influence that is exerted by foreign trade. The items which would naturally be expected to advance prices have comparatively no effect on the market. The reports from some of the South- ern Stateg regarding the depredations of the Hes- sian fly and the continued falling off in the local receipts, if anything, is a criterion which would predict an advance. Opposed to these facts is the increasing receipts in the Northwest, on ac- count of easier freight rates and a larger supply of cars for the transportation of the grain, but theré appears to be no reason. for the supposition that grain in large quantities is being held back by the Western farmers. Considering this, it is robable that these receipts that are at present nereasing will soon fall off again. Londo opened \d down. Antwerp closed %& up. Paris closed 15c up, whfle Buda Pest closed % down. Influenced by the steadier tone at the close of the American markets yesterday, Liverpool opened %d higher, but this advance was quickly lost an] wheat declined 4d owing to the weakness in the sty quotations and a very poor demand, also on expectation of larger shipments. Willlam Goodwin of Buenos A predicts a gteat wheat crop for Argentine this year. The market closed uncha . Argentine began to harvest wheat in its north- em provinces last year on November 19. The harvest extends south and last through December. A wef office in confirming the sale of a small parcel of wheat about due to arrive in Bristol, England, says: ‘The price appears almost ridiculous, but we can only es by quoting the following report made by the Bristol Docks Committee to the don xchange: ‘We have barely any room in our warehouses and are almost completely run out of the various companies’ sacks, so that unless we can get a good supply from them we shall not be able to deliver the ain, and we are con- tinually telegraphing to each of the companies to forward all the supplies they possibly can.’ ’’ A wire to Arthur C. Petri read: ‘“‘We make the following extracts from private advices received from London under date of Nov. 2, reaching us this morning: There is still no in- clination to buy foreign wheat and, although there bas been no pressure to sel! yet, prices receded again this week, and if America-must export in order to reduce somewhat its big visible supply, we shall see lower prices still in spite of the advance in car rates on your side. If prices on your side bave not altered much, but here they are decidedly lower and resellers are ready to take from 6d to 1s under the prices asked first hand. It appears that millers are fairly well stocked with American wheat and otrly in the Southeast do we meet with some con- sumptive demand, but this again is supplied chiefly from English wheat, which Is offered rather freely, and can now be bought as low as 27s. “The Argentine Republic ‘is still offering old wheat for Nov.-Dec. shipment, which shows how big their crop must have been, and they are ap- proaching another big crop. which continues te show up very well, and the prospects are favorable for an early harvest.- Under these circumstances then it is not to be wondered at that the majority of the trade believe in lower prices, althongb it was not a great while ago that it was believed there was an underlying element of strength which would result in higher prices, but we find that up to now the contrary has taken place.’ Receipts of wheat at primary points to-day were 926,730 bu, as compared with 1,758,000 bu same date last year. Shipments, 534,172 bu, compared with 1,230,000 bu sanie date last rear. Receipts of wheat at St. Louis to-day were 11,597 bu, compared with 56,208 bu same date last year. Of these 1821 sacks and 10 cars were local, compared with 2270 sacks and 59 cars same date last year. Receipts of wheat at ols and Duluth to-day were 804 cars, with 2039 cars seine date last year. The market in wheat, which was a little uncer- tain in the early hours, later became decidedly bullish F The December future advanced to 68l4c, 68%, 68i,c. and at length went to 68%ée. May Tose to T2\c, and then to 73¢ and 7T3l¢e. Bradstreet reports an increase of 1.928.000 bu in the available supply. CORN. The pit only in the way of bid and selling prices showed itself friendly to the coarse grain during the early part of the day's session. The opening for both of the futures was long delayed, the middie of the session being passed without a sale being recorded to the credit of either. The chief cause of the small amount of interest shown was that at present the local pit seem to be largely bulls; therefore, on lower foreign cables they are not willing to lower the local market. prefering to hang off awaiting more favorable news oe ~ ~ yy ec. was offered first at 30%c, and then at 8 B80%c, and finally at 30c. * t Se May was offered at 30%@S8ic, but no sales made at that price. [Averpool opened 4d down for corn, while Lon- don opened but %d down. Liverpool closed un- changed. Receipts of corn at primary points to-day were 804,222 bu. as compared with 668,000 bu same date last year. Shipments, 506.576 bu, bu same date last year. Minnea compare compared with 445.000 — | To Bring Out.. ruitona Il ree Fertile Soil... Thursday’s = Of November 9th You must first PLANT the TREE in Post-Dispatch contained 51 per cent more paid advertising than In the Post-Dispatch . . Post-Dispatch excess «. . did the two other St. Louis evening newspapers combined. For example: ...Paid Advertising... ( Lets Cheap Legal ) In the two other evening papers combined, 45 Cols. Post-Dispatch per cent of excess. . « The BUSINESS that is to PROSPER must be ADVERTISED judiciously in a reliable and known RESULT producing medium. ‘The Great Shoppers’ Guide,”’ Thursday’s Post - Dispatch, is fertile soil. eee + GG Cols 0 oo oR Cob. 51 ee ee bu year. Toward the ci of the interest in the stares cerea! nae 8 st . the futtires finally opening at figures showing but a small falling off since yesterday's close. hesehabar ane | at 30c, a loss of %e, and later 30%ec, was bid and refused. The next sale was at SU4gc. opened at Sic, a gain of tec, later the future fell to 30%@3lc, and then to 30%c, but fA advanced back again to Sic, and beyond te 31%e. Bradstreet's report of the available supply of corn gives a decrease of 1,357, bu. TS. The market was uftieus to-day, the pit giving émall attention to the a | grain. There w hsolutely nothing hew developed in ituation ‘1 . the regwer bid and gelling but these had apparently May the situation to-day, prices were aye ~ ee no effect on t grain. There was nothing doing in the December future, while May, although bid 24%c, had no sales. Receipts of oats at St. Louis to-day were 42,000 bu, compared with 31,200 bu same date last year. Of these 324 cara were local, compared with 26 cars same date last ax No. 2, Sle. HAY. Rece!pts—Local, 835; throngh, 560; shipmente, Ls 7 ae Quotations for new stock: Timothy—Choice, new, $11@11.50; No. 1, $10@10.50; No. 2, $8.! .50; lower grades, $508; clover mixed, oe No. 1 clover, $10.50@11; prairie, choice, $8@8.50; No. 1, 7.0. STRAW —Wheat and oats, Pty asked East St. Louis; $4 this side; rye, $7@7.00. BRAN—Sacked, re East Side; 66c¢ this side. “LOUR. Patents earl meal, hominy and grits “%. Cornmeal Rye flour SEEDS. CASTOR BEANS—Steady at $1.12 per bu for rime y Pp , OLOV ER—$4@6. 50. TIMOTHY—$1.90@2.20. RED TOP—Prime, $4; fancy, $8. FLAXSEED—$1.27 nominal, spot or to arrive. LARD—I hoice, $6.08; ); ri 4 —Lower: choice, 085; me, $4. PORK—New pork, $9. a ’ om BACON—On orders: Boxed lots—Shoulders, 6%e¢; extra short, 6c; clear ribs, 644c; clear sides, @ c / BEEF—Mess, $8.50 per bbi., dried, 12@15c SUGAR CURED HAMS~—1 11%. LEAD AND SP LEAD—$4.474%@4.50. SPELTER—$4.50. ON THE STREET. Post-Dispatch quotations are for car load lote in first hands unless otherwise quoted. Butchers, grocers and market mep buy seélected stock and pay higher prices. APPLFES—Market antivel mea demand for chot fruit. Willowtwig, $1.000@2 40 per bbl; Winesap” $1,002.50; Geneting, $1.00@2.10; Ben Davis, $1.00 PEACHES Mime * aay! 1-5 bu Beatie’: GRAPES—New York Copcords, 18@14c a basket; 12¢ per pony basket LEMONS—New ero essina, $3. 50. Ne cele mae ne } us exican, .78; loria, .50: set, $4.25. . eee: oe BANANAS—Port Limon, $1.50@2.00. COCOANUTS—$35.00 per 1000. or $4.00 per 100. GRAPE FRUIT—Jamaica, ae 00 per box. CALIFORNIA PEARS—$2. 7 t 40-Ib box. for choice Catawba, 1 , ; sking, quarters, -5@6c for fair to VEGETABLES. CABBAGE—Red, 1\c per Ib in bulk; Northern, $2 per crate. CELERY—White plume, 25@45c¢ a bunch; Michi- ae Lt YTTUCE—Home-grown, 15@20c r bu box. PARSLEY—Home-grown, 15@20¢ a denen. CARROTS—Nerthern, 50¢ per 100 ongorders. POTATOES—Northern, 354 40c; on ordérs, higher. TURNIPS—15Se per bu. , CUCUMBERS—Ohoice Florida, $2.75@3 a bu amper. Ny Sgn ata Brey $2.10; per bbl, $4. HORSERADISH—New home-grown, $4 per bu. we PLANT-—$1.25 per doz for good; poor, 40@ Se. TOMATOES—tTexas, $1 per 4-basket crate; Florida, 3 per 6-basket cfate. NEW SWEET POTATOES— Home-grown, 40c a for Bermudas and 60c for red Nansemonds. ONIONS—Northern globe, choice red, 4 bu; yellow, 40@45c; Spanish, $1.50 per crate. RUTABAGAS—S0Oc per bu. BEETS—Northern, 50c per 100 Ib. MUSHROOMS—40@50c per Ib. PEPPERS—New Orleans, 40@50c per bu _ box. CRANBERRIES—$6 per bbl for choice Cape Cod. , STRING BEANS—Choice Florida, $2.75@8 per yu. GREEN PEAS—New Orleans, $191.25 r bu. SPINACH—Home-grown, on ordets, 10@15c per bu, loose. PARSNIPS—S0c per bn. KOHLRABI—Home-grown, 10¢ a dozen bunches. SOUP BUNCHES—25@35c a dozen bunches. POPCORN—1le a pound. CAULIFLOWER—$2 a bbl. GUMBO—Chodice Florida, $1@1.25: Louisiana, 75c. : RUTTER AND CHEESE. BUTTER—Steady and a fair trade; supply fair. Creamery— Extra .. Firsts Secomds .. .. Ladle packed— DEE 4¢ deec oo. arn CHEESE—Firm. 12¢: singles, 12\c; . &., TDSC; consin and Illinols—Twins, 10c; A *eeneee 25 cores 23%@24 | ae |S8ecomdgs .... «> ;Store packed . rGGGe «coe 18 | @17 | singles, 10%c; Y. . 1040e; New York full cream, 18c; Limberger, 13c. Swiss—15@léc; brick, 13%@l4c. DGGS Receipts, local and through, 1518 cases; ship- ments, 134 Sales at 16c, dozen lower. Quotations for undrawn birds. Drawn, 265c per Deer, 9@15e per lb; woodcock, $6 per dozen; snipe, $1.50; pheasant, $7; sand pipers, 25c; rab- bits, S80@90c per dozen; squirrels, 60@7T5e per dozen; quail, $1.50. FROGS—Large, $1@1.25 a dozen; medium, 35c. LIVE POULTRY—Chickens: Old roosters, 3c; mixed chickens, hens and springs, around 6c; ducks, white, 6%4c; dark, 54¢c; geese, 5%c; tur- keys, 7c; pigeons. 60c per dozen. DRESSED POULTRY—Receipts light: little de- mand. Mixed chickens, 6c¢; young, low est prices for bead and legs on; turkeys, 64¢c. VEALS—Calves—Receipts small; demand fair; a ee for emall and fat; heretics, 2 >, . sAMBS—4ec for extra fancy emall and fat; sheep, ¢ per Ib. ROASTING PIGS—$1. PEANUTS 20 aa f - PEANUTS —Red, er Ib; 21 * for white. WALNUTS—40c per be. ar PF ECANS—Texas, 8i4c; Western, 6@6%4c per ID. HAZEL NUTS—2U4,@23c per Ib. CHESTNUTS—&8@10c per pound. HICKORY NUTS—00c per bu for shellbark, WOOL, Market ateady. Missouri, Illinois, ete.— Medium combing Medium clothing Hraid and low light fine urTy Hard ,burry turry Sand clear mixed Iowa, Wisconsia— Dark bie Bright medium Fine medium “Ine Texas. Medium ..... Fine medium Arkansas Rright medium Fine medium Bright medium Dark medium Fine medium Light fine Ileavy fine Tub-washed— — than HIDES, ETC HIDES-—-Qulet. Green ealted, Missourl and Ilinota.... Green salted, Arkansas and Southern... Iory flint, heavy TYexaa Dry filnt, average Texas Natives : Southern Dry salted Glue stock bael’ On selection Green salted, No Green salted. ; Bulls ie Iory salted, Neo 1 Dry saited, No 2 Dry fllnt. No. 1. Lory Gint, Ne. 2 PEATHERS~—Quie amall ake... 44%: large eke.. 26c: white, old, Mr: NXX, picked, 4c Chicken. @%yc SHEEPSKIN~—Market qufet: green wooled, G5@770c: emall, 36900c; dry shearings, 15@3i«; fallen pelta, S@Oc corling to quality and condition, DEERSKIN, ETC ety ee at 25¢ rime; damaged, half price. Antelope, 2OGaSec each Prime, 25 Market firm; 45c; gray an xX. PRI : x — Re Chicken Dry Dark at 26@28¢: white. Shc. salted, full 1c lease; per ib. ac- Br. No. 1 off bbls, éige; No} | Market steady on basia of $1 4 for highwines MISCELLANPOUS MAREETS. OLD ROPE AND RUBBER-Rags, Thc Vid rope—No. 1, $1.25; Neo. 50c, Duck lb for (7oa takine, REERSWAX TALLILAW 2, 1G ter. SALT.-SO0@Sic per bbl East track WHISKY RAGS, per 100 lbs, }. : > ‘. - ~~ 7 - BS ve BS oh ek ae tar 00: £ pe, 33c; fa tee “naif bbls, 28¢; meal _ vac; ; 8s ; . 28e; produce thie. algae: lard ta. $1.25; SOc; pork bbls, 1 per bbls this side, ad 7 East side. ON —Comb, choice whité, 12@14¢ Ib; fair, strained or extracted in barrie, ; in cans, v4 Ib higher. [D> GREEN EB AS —-Osdionsy SNS at $1.30 : 36; aplit, $1.00. S-Market steady; $1.80 bu for ear lots for hand-picked pea beans on track; $1.85 HAGGING AND TIE ‘Baggio i jodbbing ND = na Way, per lb, SE wg yard; 2 tb, 64c; 1% Id, Z'4e 6c. Cottom thes, COTTON. LOCAL MARKET—Quiet, unchanged; sales, none. Quotations: Ting@s and stains. \YaXe below white. WAREHOUSE STATEMENT TO-DAY. 1s¥v- 1 YUU ] Net receipts to-day Net receipts since Net shipments to- ¥ ments since Sept. }.... 38,670 Gross shipments toda GToss receipts since i a Gross shipments to-day . Groves shipments since Sept. 1. Stock on hand oen rh > “235: 0Rt 280) ces futures cl 3 60-64d ¥; 58-64d s; Feb. and M March April, 3 57-64d_ 3; 3 57-4d b; ay and June, 3 57 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. -_—— ----——_— : OHICAGO, Nov, 14.—The weakness whigh devel- oped in the Liver ] market shortly after the open- ing there was cipal factor in e t early, the o ing 4@%c under yesterday. Dec. at SoasdiSonee and Niey at 7047 was some liquidation, but the market stea eb.. 8 and . A 7 . There he ear k tee ‘he opening on buy! ir uts a a fe enutious herte; wie eaaghe ¢ ught the decline bed about reached the boftomt, t the weather aud the Hessian might combine to do seme in- ; te crdps outside. of .Western Ohio, Michigan and Ilinois. Their trading sent Dec. to °, end May to : the on addition to the list of trish news was the letion of am Ar- gentina authority that the crop of the country would probably be very large. -elpts here were under the estimate of ears, only 3 of which were ated contract. neapolis and Duluth neers cats, compared with last week and a year ago. | . Corn opened lower with wheat off %@%c_ from Gee te ee at 30% le and May at 8244 wan 0 fe d ee a meeelens. a cars here, t arger ap , eld ‘to 2 B2ige but eased off to opening figures on profit taking. It was reported that country offer, ~ in more’ iiberal. Dec. sold up- af Weak with other grains | Pp the ; af? open ei yay at 7 cot 4 under at §5. .15,, and Jan. ribs 24%@5c under yesterday at oar tein, hold- ing at about those prices. ere was some changing of December contracts for May later, December setil down to 6@%6c May holding its own. The market wae dull and apparently oversold. hour of trading did considerable covering. De- cember advanced sharply to 67%@674¢c and May to 71%@71%ec. December closed ec over at 67%c and May in@'4e better at 714@7 ’ CHICAGO, Nev. 14.—Cash wheat—No. 2 red, 67@68\%c; No. 3, 6744c; No. 2 hard winter, 64c; No. 3 hard winter, e; No.. 1 &X rm ng, Oc; No. 2 Northern. spring, 66 io 38 g, 61@70c. Corn—Ne. 2, 41 . . : Oats—No. 2, 22 Corn—Nov., 8llec; Dee May, 3244c , Oate—Steady; No. 8 white, Whisky—Firm on the basis of $1.23% for 8 NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Butter—Receipts, &376 packages ; market strong; Western creamery, 1 2°; June creamery, 18@24c; factory, Cheese—Kecelpts, T7060 aah molasses - Refined steady. Coffee steady; N Tex ane LIVERPOOL Nov. 144 lower; Dec. fs, 10 4. -» oes 554d ; Sed. steady, W@ lower: Jan., 38 544d; Feb., 3s 644d; M LIVE STOCK. National Stock Yards. NATIVE CATTLE—Rece! ts, 2000. M Salis arket easier. 19 steers Price. =% Sz 10 11 18 16 10 27 1 2 SB wa 2009 m ce cote com SEZSRRRRSS pn =k aed 21 steers SS steers 58 steers and helfers 6 Arkansas calves Owes cosceeseececsss eee GE SHEEP—Receipts, 2500. Market steady. SALES. 15 lambs ° 78% lambs 47 lamba 16 natives 34 natives 61.....250..... 8 90 30.....182 HORSES AND MULES~—Receipts, 700. Market ea- pecially good in Southern division, and on all good eee In this line prices are holding firm and trade active. LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Nov. 14.--Cattle— Receipts, 6500: best grades firm; othere steady to easier: butch- ets’ stock active, canners strong; best stockers feeders, others, stead y $2.2504.75: hetfers, 8; stockers and feeders, $3 000; to-morrow, 358,000 generally 10c lower yesterday's close; 4.15: good to Jcholee heavy, §8. Th; heavy. $3 SOGs : light, $3.90@4.10; bulk of sales at $4@4.10. heep Receipts, 15,000; lambs eteady at yesterday's celpts a te, 28.730. ahipments, 41 Hoge —Recetpts, 35.701: shipments, S314. Sheep-—-Receipts, 24,274; no ship- ments. silt ei fceders, §2. 40 , $3. ; market Receipts, 17, Bulk of sales, 00; to ; pigs steady pts soe. $ gag rk ead as ore cows and $4. 00g. 75 Shorts during the last halt’ d, easier; No. 3,'. c. {ailroat oo rates sions tecks and ules of the onds. GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO., ; 307 Olive Street, St. Louis, Me. Mm. KOTANY, 409 OLIVE STREET. Stock and Bond Broker. in Local Securities. 17 PER CENT | Average monthly dividends earned and paid: . for the past four years by our DOLLARS AND SENSE Method of investing in the gral » Send for our booklet fully explaining. Free. THE Ce Ds alee gape Co., (In ted. Rialto Bullding, Chi od ew oy. | Dealer a et te te ee ——— a Message Rate RESIDENCE, $30 A YEAR. See = {fe sttions, $4.00@4.40; stock sheep, eae LOCAL MONEY MARKET. — A. G. Edwards & rage Co. oan: Sons Broke brokers, quote domestic exchange States bonds as follows: New York : $e —- Ghee bo 24 ot coon a CO. Oe - f ( 1 Se= - e: 3 Goce +toCendeomap®: * * Ss oc seeee seesetrs i SBBeESas ~ sa 288 wre rorefer-t te Sacsascses et Louis Bank Clearings. ings, $6,153,808; New York Money and Exchange. ted Press. K, Nov. 14.—Money on call easter at r cent; prime mercantile paper, er exchange firm,’ with actua nkers’ bills at $4.85\4.@4.854% for demand ‘ for days; now a rates, $4. . .86%; commercial billa, tes, 50%@60; bar silver, 58%c; aS - 112%; io 2%; registered. tered, il By Aseociated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—The market opened list. num ber the spectaities showed gatns of nearly a There was a latge absorption of Southe at an extreme advance o over last night. Some of the leading alties were ady notably Sugar. General Electric and Ten Coal. Not much reeponse occurred in the list. heavy sales of Leather. Southern Manhattan being deterrent factore. An easy a developed in the entire market before 11 oretoehy but there war no fal pressure against ef age —— u eral Flectrice of 4 pointa, with bidding a of Sugar and the local gave renewed firmmese all around. The ment was short-ifved and prices tumbled away generally, General Electric reacting 2 Subst . i occurred in spots and there , tiberal offerings ia grangers and Southern toward noon. New York Stocks. Reported dally by Whitaker & Hodgman, bond and stock brokers, St. Louis, Mo. eee | Reek Island .. NEW YORK, Nov. 14 = / . Spirits com Am. Steel & Wite com! do pfd Am. Tobacco com anon Miaing Co. A.. P j. 4 p. ¢. bonds. . & O. com do ist pfd Brooklyn R. T. Chesapeak & Ohlo c.. B. & Del. & Federal Ilinole Central Iront Mtn 5 p. ¢. Wis. Jereey Central loulaville & lead com. do pfd Met. Missourt M., Nerth Amertean ... Northern Pac Com .. do pref .. Northwest Com ..... New York Central .. ~ =&3 I'nliman Car Retyher com. — S52 => S55 Texas Pac Union Pacifie .... * dn he aa os U. SS. Leather com do pfd .... Western Union Tel. ... Wabash com .... deo pfd Saceseeees Southern Pacific . Total sales, 689.425 sheres lsd>gey: LL HE TOOK HiS WIFE'S NAME August Haukap Now Wants the Law’ to Authorize Him to Become August Winhoff. _— eat. August Haukap applied to the Cireult Court Tuesday for permission to chang@ hia name to August Winhoff. He says Winboff was his wife's maiden name and that when married r he took it to avers ¢t that name ’ Saad tached te G7) ~ ‘a Cleari House state t shows clear _ "Tolsocte. $596,148. 134 qa> u RG “ aed " 1“ r » * _ ‘ ‘ aia re ve s? c - “ re . Sal “ - “J . a ae a a . a . Pa ‘ rt oe ae ; onl oY es * Py | al t . eo c = > - i | . LA ir nae Pisce vigie 4 a ees ‘ a . ‘ ; “es a rt? + ety * 3 4 ners » 4 » : . Re 4 - ‘i 4 ~ > ~ - > 2 3 ae J a x . eS ee a as) Le tel *" +t. cae 3 Z Ay Lo teat s . | * gee Oo q —- ‘ : : . ” . » - = A ‘ a Spee a uy ag “gt, fe mS ¥ z . Pc a thee 4 tee . 7 * phe: ots “- ae ¥ ae ‘ 2 ; a6 ig aoe - Kone ah oe Se ‘ oa pas * e+ ee ; ily. a eee ate Jeb = . . eo > 4 a. ret, > ae x “2, oe : 7. a ‘ re x. gt ine ‘£3 , es : by ‘ . oT ake be ‘ ror ae 4 + a 2 li a , srt. : oe z * i Lh ain : 4 : Pia eee oe ae 4 nee ey ee ae ae *g a, yi a] a ABS OA - aaa pti 3 nf See d D - arte ra ed z je ee at ie ky .% . —7 sh ee A. ee Daya fon bre got ial . Ke a . : ~ 7 2 a 7 “2 $ . ‘ = ¥ . me ae . 4 : * ee Ae a t e Be ie z ad on Mn REF Ay : - ting) Ey Pe “ AR ae . uy Pd ne ae ny ae gre c ‘ 3 3 7 3 = j 2 5 Peer 52 Pye eas SOE : mo . oal _ “ &. 4 ee ; ; ae te ps er ei 4 » eat ‘ % ek! . 2 Lape = re ee Ey . sa - oe . Ye > ae nk : : a aot y= i ae rd * ‘s “ ‘ * s y y ; ‘ 2 ¥ titan : om x et ae 3 ns IR : $e z es St, ee 3 } ves a Roy Diy Oa 6 5 Bs ar. > =F 7 a he is ee ¢ ane 8 i er it ana oe s 3 Ae», hee Sr rere 3 * a = wie . > 7% = 3 ie = > es Oe = sae os : c P Ms an *, a. Se z - ‘ 2 ae a x oP om | geiioalme Bae! ps 7 ed 4s = 4 ‘. P Patty : rd Ry es SS ‘ z " Se ee a -_ ot a . e sar es . a > * re pa Me , « * Mie i» ~*~ Ps = . ee Ws a % ee? re vi Q x bi i S £3: F bas . eo kf aie <. ae pe. " “4 . ; ¥ ia” a ro = » ~ - Fes eh as ‘ : ee - - a : “ : 7 ease her and her relatives. He has since been - £00.) destres to have sae 2 "1 b "Gs © “ae x j ¥ “oae ae t. Beg %. * " AI ¢, 7 é ia TELEPHONE CO OF a / r . : gd 7 7 oS A A a S45.
Page 10
C « * 4 3 “ ~ . ! tc SS.) tee viae® 2 a ; ; : 3 . hall -- : . Pg ’ : Ke ine ed he: ‘ : : is ’ "2... 5 . - > . - 2 ** » * % —_—s 4 » . Sieh ae . me ’ =” , . 4 . Z ¢ ' bee be Wo? . : § - " . 2 *) J P ’ - > “ - oa ; g 7 y . my? te ¥ 4 ; . . > $ g - wt s 7 “ , ° ¥ & 4 7 > 1 os -— « Y . " . of . ‘ a u + + d ’ . u a , . ¥ aa “ - Ms “: rpy " x >» : 2 p : er ~ at ah 5 ; - ; . mi ek pe . 4 _-_ Ss a) rt > See ee ee Oe s : pe .. ead ¢, eon ee a Ce ee ee bot x x . ag , } i : . ae ee ioe eat as ae sae , Se ee ? os oe Pcie aed , . De > : ; ‘ * Bo See A ae ! ee «Sa, aa re Oe Pree 4 As Clea : ed ra ty" na 4 oS Meee ¥ eo a le . ‘ ~ ii : 7 > ns we " o te ‘ 2 wre : a > (i > ¥ are x ba ad 3 ay oe “tt + “ox ” : : - + ie . os, . > ws% a hat seers 8 ’ y , x 2 - - - alt atin en ee tee ts * © 3 - ‘ i , _ = Lo ¥ 4 as a . cy s we ;“ ‘ : € . ™ ; . % 9 2 * . is | A 3 wy . * - = a. ¥ . ’ - de, 3 tH : x f n os ~ - . 6 3 ab elke > “ 7 Va x # cg UR ye \ — - t 4 4 Z ) oa Ps hens Ping | > : x a ve, See :> . ‘ “ee i. ag etc 7 “ag BY he ae Pe a ee oa: le ay eae ea 2 . - eT: hb Soe, : er es - A - “ ? as : “ar eat “heck SS iii ATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. HELP w ANTED—FEMALE. LAUNDEY HELP WANTED. ROOMS FOR RENT. ba ie one Waa coun, 20 words or leas, & cents. N N t 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 C 14 words or less, 10 cents. - a | ee, ‘s MA! te yore man with expesience in pentane __ Business Announcements, 10 Pte = Line. Beis AS - SOE Neatly furnished front room; Eee . —Roy from the country would lke to sare abr. saloon; one not afraid of work. 41¢2 Lee av. POUSEGIRI-A lone lady would like to bave work a FINISHER WANTED—Experienced finisher at] ¢ ay to $3, LOCUST ST... beard Leo - > =e : Of any kind; must have work. 101¢ Deonat’*'. | MEAT CUTTER WANTED—Good meat cutter. 2522] {2.% Donneee mouse of rextaurast. Ad. © 13, GIRLS. WANTED —Girlsyat Unique Sbirt Laundry, _ eames een lenty, Se ee -, 3659—Large bright furnished front wet 7... 16 wishes position with jewelry manu- N. Oth st. N. 34 st., third Soor. IRONERS WANTED—Two experienced wristband : ; $1.75; grate of stove; privilege , LOCUST ST., 2620—Well furnished Toom with So girs Ber Pe ~ Dig ee es and experi- ME AT “Cl "TTER WANTED—} —Young man ‘to cut HOUSEKEEPER Young pend eas in meh GIRL WA ANTED—German 1, waitress, for luneb- _ ironers at once. Laclede Laundry, 2909 Pine et. housekeeping. board. — ’ es ence. 4, Post-Dispate meat. 2300 Franklin rng wou e position as housekeeper for gentie- | room. Weissman, 215 N. Sth st. > ont am senee poCeT | 3808 Nice rooms and 7 Slike onic . . Ss pee 4 reliable | CHESTNUT ST., 3033—Two unfurnished, one far- ST.. board,, $4 ‘ man or widower; best of references. Ad. N 73, WA HMAN W ANTED Experienced = a te pisbed second-story front room; beth and fire; _ week; § parior, hot bath and Gre. ad SS wanted by boy 15 to learn en- N WAN at tel 4a Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Respectable young girl| washman: none other need apply. Laclede Laun- ee ee ME ANTED—Men P a 5 er, at Grace } Hotel, 414 no washing. 3024 Glas- dry. 2009 Pine st. $2.50 per week. — SAV. a Seems on W ? ing ma OS wa MISEE COPING » MORGAN ST... 3080—— ~™ nd ‘board rd for DPLIV ERYMAN Situation wanted by young n Shenandoah, west of Vandeventer av. M. Nolan. Lost. large _ pointer; ; freckles and 4 " reat rem Soe light ~ ae — a ° . Wanted for " retail grocery business to deliver; several | _ samcbpeaiindenes widower by woman with od ge housekeeper | all HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- DOG—I harness snap on collar; reward. 3115 —— ee 1418 Mar- | Work: no washing; references. Apply 4332 Del- ' CHOUTEAU AV., 1124-Nicely furnished front, | oF one gentleman; godd table; convenient ears’ experience; first-class references. Ad. | MEN AND TEAMS W ANTED- $3.60 per day at between 6 and 9 p. m. Mrs. Smith, ad: Carolina. ©.48, Post-Dispatch. Giravels and Wyoming: to-morrow morning, 7 ket st. mar av. . —— rr large, room: al] conveniences; 31. bO weekly; come _ ton DOG—Lost, last “Whursdas, from 1444 Chambers third floor. 4. __ | OLIVE 8T., 3006—Nice cely, ed Ball rooms seas Caan desired. rT clock. Rich Const. Co. ante x . - Hov SEG — ——_— — int ——— Drive —Situation wanted by man to drive for ; HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. wanted by milddile- aged | IRL WANTED—Good henent white girl ae email Yerkenive teetier, mame “Meany, to assist with genera! housework. 2335A Olive. ears. and tail cut: reward. Dik KSON ‘ST... OG" Two" elegant front rooms, $1.50 weekly; all conventepces @tove and furniture pene) can do Se - MORTAR MAN WANTED Mortar man; must work ete for general housework in emai! family; repairing on gas and gasoline stoves nner vy reasonable; apply at once. G. W. Howe, care moderate wages, refa. 1118 E. _ Whittier st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—C ——______— furnished for housekeeping; gas range; — > > ) te) > iia taee ' ome ; HIRL —Competent girl for cook- “ee * ‘ inter dog, bob ; ; PARK AYV.. 2343-——Room sae private aa : trade. Ad. M 74, Post-Dispatch. Christy Fire Clay Co., Gravois rd. and King’ 81 nou SEWORK—Situation to de paneeel heuee- ing and housework; ref. req. 1019 W hittier st. DoG- “Lost. about Oct. 1, white poin , Tex. _ cheap to couple. ‘iy: 2 gente; ist-class: re $ n> 2. om. . i - highway. 7 4 ‘ini ELEVATOR MAN-Position wanted as elevator —- work without froning. 1107 N. 22d st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—First-class girl for gen- as; $10 reward if returned to 3800 Delmar av. BASTON AV. 3118—-Nicely furnished room for PINE ST., 3308—Lovely = oot reat a gents or light house keeping. a8; reasonable; sot 3 tobia man or porter in office; 10 years with last em- |] pape RHANGER WANTED—Paperhanging in ex- ee Ur . : loyer: st of references. Ad. L 6, Post- cbange for dentistry. 622 Olive st. . — “ag ORK-—Situation wanted to do light house- na thy ee ee of four adults; good MONEY—Lost, Saturday afternoon, sum of money, yn —— _ heat, t vork; small family. Call 1415 Linden st. nee salah tied up in handkerchief. Reward if returned to | EASTON AV., 4123—Two lovely rooms; ch, at- | nooM AND BOARD—Com fortatty ae Mapatch. one ee L . - sy ——- | PRINTER WANTED—Job printer quick; “experi- HOUSEWO! Situation wanted by German Cath. | BHOUSEGIRIL. WANTED—Good German girl to as- SOL Laclede av. _ te, Fards, Water In; $8. Key 4101 Reston ev. with board, for 2 gentlemen, LK na . . —-+-—~ - —_-———_—— —_—— h. ESOO OLMPANER-—Situation wanted by expe- ce time table work. 2811 Locust at. : > cnineine = ’ -- — PRESOO freao and wall paper cleaner; general | . ax wthe- avn — olic girl for housework or general housework — Seperas 45 > ot 4014 — _* —_ PACKAGE-—Lost, from delivery wagon, between ERIC SSON, 2608 Locust Apartments for gentle- Dispate Meeiediedl RIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue Without washing; no ree to children; ref- aston av. cats to Euclid, walk two blocks bortnh. 7th and Luca@® and Sth and Washington, package méh; has ‘library, gymnasium, hot and cold baths. Room “AND BOARD In home - houses cleaning; references. Ad. K 74, Post-Dis- | PRIVATE patch. Free Dispensary. ‘old HOUSPEMAN- Situation wanted by a competent |] DRESSER WANTED—Call at once ready to work. HOU SEWORK—Situation wanted to do general | __¥®** of Relay Depot, East St. Louis. — ___ | _ ware for retura to 5. H. & M. Co., 103 laces. — en, 2d floor; $8 per month. veniences, with or without and sober man of 27, experienced a mp oe) — 4153 Olive st. A a house ‘work; private family. S20 N. 23d st. | HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Good German girl for | PIN—Lost, pearl scarf pin; star shape. Reward If | praykpn AV.. 819-—One nicely furnished front Post- Dispateb. whine janitor — pemece a) ao, Se tools; ref- PULLER OVPR WANTED—Puller over and taster. HOUSE WORK-— Situation w anted “by German girl poner: housework ; must eook. 1116 BKB. Whittier, returned to 2324 Virginia av. z reem: southern exposure, SPRING AV.. 729 N. Corner 3 erences. d. K 75, To spateh. | eee S15 St. Charles at. for house and dining room work or general work | - etween Cook amd Finney avs. ¥ POCKETBOOK—Lost at Unton Station. ~ Monday rts : coum rw rooins, one hall room, fury HOUSEMAN—Sit. of any kind, honuseman, din- | 7 UARRYMEN WANTED—And laborers: 800 8. in small family. Wednesday, -3608 Morg yan, |) HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- evening, pocketbook containing $10 bill and pen- PRANKLIN AV., 2024- Furnished fi \per week. class hoard ; red Suburban “cat. ing room, furnace, stable; best of references. Q ror i a : . .~e ‘| HOUSEW S a 2. — work; small family. 4421A Page av. sion papers; finder keep money, but return papers Ouse eeping; all COD VEMCRCUS , _ ST JAMES OTEL offers for ¢t é 1520 Austin st ma ln sien thn et rd nares ‘girl t pe oe = anted by @ Germas | - ee to Room’ 6, No. 12 N. 7th st., James Jones GARRISON AV... 720 yy -Second- floor Toom ; nice- and rooms, merican or a. Ds ——— . 2 — -" ; — 7 o do genera usework in small family. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for housew@rk. 1900 —— vermntat oo sbatnns sn. SA . opes th opae Sit. i ep ao oares man, ~~ gr ae oe ee ee — Call 2040 Obear av. Lami st. : UMBRELLA—Lost, in Barr's store yesterday, um- ly furnished ; cholc e location; terigs vesy : Spee. low Tates; call and s see rooms and man or janitor: understands running steam boiler; _ owes e , a peearicngggs SS - . 9 = Ev eS “e eraentirt “es brella with gold handle; engraved A. H. Re- G NI 1 furnished steam THERESA AV., 614 N.— b t : ‘e-maenevitia 9118 o had some erie as salcsman perarted Ap- HOU SEWORK-~—Situation _ wanted by ¥ ° 2G “ANTED—C ARRISON AV., 624A } cely ARES Reliable aor: ref. G. Some reville, 2113 Walnut st ply Wedneaitay, © 5:30. . — 1 . N. Vande. try girl to assist in fae mm ng. ho mar av. 4 Es "ie, oO ‘an yy respectadie Ouse WoT 2047 avte 8 ou mabe ae un Poh ps , aug °F 435 Chests ~¥ work; must receive | ‘1s Aes oe + nce cee —— German girl to do general housework: best refs.; | - MR cies date Dir sn ae! NEM OP DOG—Found, fox terrier pup, 4232B Fairfax av. JEFFERSON AY. 1101 N. Furnished rooms for board couple or gentlemen ; refs. eelaUt « __. | SOLE LAYER WANTED- wage ny: sole layer. no postals answered. 4213 N. Market st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general | au sens ri nt no WASHINGTON AV.. Newly MAN—Yonne man wishes situation in store or Home-Made Shoe Co., 1520 N. 13th st. H housework. 1110 Morrison av. a LACLEDB AV., 3414— “Small room, furnished for “ 2923— OU SEW ORK— Situation by first-claes colored - . —— . - rooms; with or without board. jrholesale house; wages no object. Ad. M 63, | TalLOR WANTED—Experienced tailor on custom | to do general housework. y 823 N. 23d st girl HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl for general THEATRICAL. light houskeeping; hot bath; $1.25 per week. — a —— — — —_—— —_—_—_———— coats, 215 N. 8th st., room sd "mere housework, to go home at nights. 4320 Laclede. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LEFFINGW ELL AV 1425 N.—Two nicely fur- WASHINGTON BL... 3087—-Handsomely MAN—Situation by young man; office or stock ilntiiin SEWORK- Situation wanted by colored girl | —.--. —_—- nished front seem: lekt housekeeping; second _ second floor rooms; couples or gents; Work: would like to assist in shipping; refer- TAILOR hg By a ew vente at “once; best _tod °o _housework ; private family. 2124 Adams. HOt age ag WANTED Girl a house- THPATRIOAL— Wanted, good female a Ay floor; bath : WASHINGTON AV.. 8145 Lovely 4 “roomy . ences. Ad. EF 80, Post-Dispatch. wages pal anceventer av. HOU SEWORK_ a int wants -— work, no washing. 4 est ne st anient for local winter garden. A 79, Post- , furnace heat, hot ‘bath: best % 4) 8 erated ram i. : ‘position for ‘house work. annie acon Dispatch. ho st ta . a ’ es _| TEAMS W ANTED- Twenty grading teams at St. Call 2206 Morgan HOUSEG IRL WANTED—Gtrl for “general house- - =x _ ar awe] go deve Weg = Louis and Union avs. Mound Clty Const. Co. work; no washing. Mrs. Herring, 2241 Chouteau. teat aor Gr ster cneens ee a Sam PMR ornase sence, Aas vem WASHINGTON AV., at tenant tien (or gentlemen Cin Post: Dispate ae. drive 1 ref. d. SS {Sa a ee HOU SEW on 7 ‘olored ‘girl would like to do house- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Geod airl ff BUSINESS CHANCES. Loc —— a at ee room for 1 or 2 oo by painted; good boa or a p — 0 ‘ Aicas ay. OUSKG 4 A 00 gir or genera : MAN—A young mah would like a situation of any | American Car & Foundry Co., St. Charles, Mo.. | Hocking: housework; apply after 7 p. m. Joseph, 121% N. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. _ Gentlemen; sll conve. WASHINGTON AV. 2928 mished thir kind; has had experience in grocery store; wil two first-class tinners and two first-class steam “A ath Ny eer my ae wanted by a . colored girl 1ith st. LOCUST ST.. 917— Elegantly furnished rooms for - seeee a gage > ar a a 7 a _work reasonable. J. Walter, oR Lemp av. fitters, accustomed to car work. SgHE Bees: liable worker, y 9024°La Salle st. good, re- Oe) aint, WANTED Geet. my a © osnaunl BU USINESS CHANC Pe... Contractor wanted te build gentlemen only; gas, cold baths; rea- genis, with board; reasona mt Troom, ns cle | TRAOKMEN, ETC., WANTED-—Trackmen, con- — housework in small famil St.Vincent av. Soeemn- BEX eee Ter Sh Ce Cg? oe). Cee eee pp oe a ge by .¢ man, handy with tools; can lay crete mixer and laborers at §1.75 per day at LADIES- Sits, wanted by two bright, ambitious ~ —— ee oor me a DM. LUCAS AV., 2812%4—Two nicely furnished rooms WASHINGTON AV., 121T_Nicely “Terai * wages, eae — 4904 Ashiand ev. c yaar avy. and Chestnut st. Fruin-Bambrick coher Pa MM gD ‘“ _— al HOU SEG ag Ry ry if good irl fo for " general BU SINE SS C HANC E— Wanted an attorney in col- for light housekeeping; hot and cold water. _and hack room: gas. ie’ combimaa or me wi ‘onst. Co. ss Anna Hund ouse wort outeau av. a lection business and practice. Ad. H 738, Post- ; _ Carrollton, 1 ones p ae ost . , tiatiiadelniaediaal MAN— Young man 19 years old wishes work. Ad oa" an r : oy enw Dispatch. LUCAS AV. 2734—U nfurnished connecting rooms; = ' ; ‘D— HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for. cael haune. WASHINGTON AV., 3885—Newly farn Wasa. “Dispate h . a | , aT eS Dee Tt : 7 POINTER | WANTED- AD tuck “pointer at oe LADY. one Indy desires engagements hs hour work in family of two: must be coal cook and —— 2d floor; — closet in each; _ cheap. story ‘frout room, | first-class table; Sit. wanted by m: t id nvelopes ~—— —--. - ———- eacing, mending, shopping for invalids. Ad. furnish references. 715 Euclid avy., between 4 LUCAS rge 2d-story front room; also pagename at home evenines: pom a ae Ad. F 78, U PHOLSTERERS a ee at] K 52, Post- Dispatch. and 8 Tuesday ‘evening. ’ BUSINESS WANTED. oo he 3334—La ge y , , WEST BELLE PL. - 4406—Second- _story front wost-Dispatch. Pa theodnall ol LAUNDRESS—Washing wanted; go out by day | FousEcIRI, WANT A : ot pe ee 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LUCAS AV. 8901—Nicely furnished nd-ctery __ We See Or Sees oe. ———— . ; oP , J "SEG WANTED—A emal rl for use- “AS AYV., =~ second- ’ : wa en BEY or take bome. o12 Cozens av. OUSEGIREL . SINESS r Ree WEST BELLE PL., 4 4056—Nicely furnished BUSINE WANTEI A grocery store or saloon; frent rooms; modern conveniences; also side and board: southern exposure; terms reasonable; BAN—Situation by young qnan 24 coum! old a am STOVE R EF PAI RS Sey. gee“ Wurk. 4006 Drane av. state price, loration, rent, et pe ne oliector an offiice man; ao LAU NDR Pss— First- ‘ ‘lease laundress ° wants wash- Hi USEGIRL - W ANTED Gin “er omen eee, L 73. Post-Dispatch. en etc.; no agents. Ad. rooms. gents pref AS “AV. , 8311 —Large furnished second-story _ anything. Ad. B 73, Post-Dispatch. ing and tronin — WE T ce g to take home; best of references. ! 79 ‘ wee LUG : ; ished work. 1739 Pennsylvania av., bet n Lafayette aaneenceema ———— ceaga. light housekeeping, parties employed; also ‘ST BELLE PL., 4478—Nicely furn —— —— - ————-« | For every stove or range made in the United States © MAN—sit a 7° deaf mute; ee pt un- | to be had at A. G. BAUER'S. 219 Le-ust et. 2613 Morgan st. ce and Geyer. room, with Ist-class board; home comforts; preferred.‘ O° P. attr Weelinaton ef A — LAUNDRBBS—Situation wanted by laundress — by Wor SEG IRL WAN TED— 4G irl - for general house BUSINESS FOR SALE. Bo nn nn por ' rensonabic. i pre undry work or cleaning; city references. work; small family; light work. 4066 Page av. ° 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LUCKY ST., 3722—3 rooms, Ist floor, $8.50; key | Wier PINE BL. 8604—Handsomely furnished MAN AND WIFP—Respectable colored man and SALESMEN WANTED. 2650 Olive st. MB aninieinalamenetaicen ia tk societal B722A. Keeley, 1113 Chestnut. wife want work in private family; can give ref- , HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good white girl for | BOARDING HOUSE—Locust, east of Sixteenth: 25 | - ee : front rooms, suitable for two couples oF foae | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LAU NDRESS. Laundress wants “washing ‘to , take sensei sen nha. 0 4398 Evans ev. € secins: ebumaatiy.. daraienaie ae 3, S000 month- | MARKET ST.. 710—Nicely — room for gentlemen; first-class board; references. | O 122, Post-Dispatch. ' home. Ad. 1913 W hittier st. —— — - ——— ly; refined boarders; house recommended by light housekeeping. —_ a NURS S—Position wanted to purse invalid 2} y el- SAL ESM ~~ WANTED—E nensoaness boys’ ae ] E— ’ - must have good references. Apply at LAU NDRESS—Wanted, first 1: HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good colored girl for argest wholesale houses; somebody’s grand bar- . URSI e days of the week; ot egg ht NINTH ST., 815 N.+Nicely furnished ‘front and| HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED, 7% ealesman: man; competent and experienced; refer- once to Supt. of Grand-Leader can do any kind of laundry wo neral housework: references Te o : or. rk. 900 N 234 st. general housework: references required. Apply ; owner going to Europe. : : s McKEE-HARTNAGEL REALTY CO.. back rooms, gents or light housekeeping; $1.25 14 . : ences: no objection to leaving city. Ad. G 74, | — ~ —_—_—_—___—— at once, 4519 Page av. . Post-Dispatch we EN ae ake eo ne pena candy NURSE—A young girl 23 years old wishes to be- HOUSE wANTEiN_a oR eee 1134 Chestnut st. week. oti rend teeta ne ————————— ¢ salesman to sell high grade confectionery on the | come a trained nurse in trainin OUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general , ; aa Rae ; N 7” Foner, wanted by "young man As porter; read. Address with references, O 73, Post-Dis- hospital; can furnish good Teferences. Ad. r housework and cooking; small family; good | ROOMING HOUSE—Olive, east 224: 24 rooms: all NGIO per month. ST., 4431—38 large rooms; only “ppust. peg ons One or two unfurnished one 4 _Dispate wd t of city references. Ad. G 80, Post- patch. Gayle, 2640 Washington av., St. Louis, Mo. ; wages. 2302 S. Compton av. full fine furniture and carpets; excellent loca- P vere ft - aa oS. . : en oo oo -—_——— ———_—_—— tion; this positively worth double ic 30; 0 2 N oom with ROOMS $3 WANTED—Two furnished rooms newt Ser M. oertos ao. — SAL ESMAN WANTE ‘D—To ‘sell our full line of | NUL:SE—Position wanted as companion or nurse HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- easy terms: must leave Stat At th is wélie. on oL he sT., — ice sear om a School. Ad. B 165, Post-Dispatch. atrie man wants ‘permanent ‘ait. in choice nursery stock a printed guarantee that for invalid or housekeeper; smal! family: by work; small family. 3867 Windsor. McKEE-HARTNAGEL REALTY CO.. : ena OLIVE ‘ST., ~ 2081—W ell furnished — parlor and —_ ‘94 store or wholesale house as porter or similar stock shall be truc to name given to each cus- com : ' . , petent middle-aged widow; reasonable; refer- 'SFaInP are 1134 — Ches tnut st. ee SOT M Brontway. tomer; write for terms. Mt. Hope Nurseries, | ences. Ad. W 77, Post-Dispateh. Housework in favally of Br call Teaedey Svoatog | MAT MARRITCR Grandi we have @ great bok | —°tnme Soom 96 te 013 per meat ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. ee : o. a 5 rand: we have a great bar- | — . ee t 4166 Delmar bl . OLIVE ‘ST., 2335 A— Nicely furnished clean front 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. ——- — — | = a | —_——- —---. a oa A ETE aL —_—- 1214 Franklin ay. erences if de sired. Cull at 154 N. 14th et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Tremont House, 1 block containing 25 boxes velveteen dress facing: re- FRANKLIN AV. noe) 4 rooms ‘and small kitch- furnished front reom for married it .* ’ owe — Lawrence, Kan - ~ ; N , . - _ yn rs a ES a NURSE—Permanent position wanted by trained of Thursday afternoon. gain for some one; sales $30 day; fixtures worth : i nurse, to take care of invalids; years of experi- HOUSRGIRL WANTED Get aa on “gue $800; for S450; sickness room, $1. 50 week and up; convenient Union : pulang ae / SALESMAN Position wanted by traveling sales- AGENTS WANTED. | _ence; Dest references. 1706 Pendleton av. ___ | housework; German preferred, vr 2634 N. Market, McK EE-H. ARTNAGEL REALTY co., _ Station. ote ate dae ele BOARD WANTED— Young Seay. cmperes a x man; capable of se ng any line years’ ex- 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. PANTRY GIRL Situation wanted by pantry girl; | 3 apn . . OSE CESS ae 34 Chestnut — st. OLIVD ST... 2116—-Wanted, white laundress to oc- niences; reasonable terms; between 28th and _ perience. Ad. X 74, Post- Dispatch. aa ae a ood refer : *| HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for genera] ‘bouse- . » one OP : ° 8 - | AGENTS WANTED—Just out—guitar chord attach & erences. Apply 107 N. 10th st. work; small family. 1819 Longfellow Dl. CONFECTIONERY—S. Ninth st.; excellent loca. | cupy furnished basement _exchange for washing. | 30th west. Ad. D 74, Post-Dispateb. > rit. : i La — ° a Ose ms ov ‘ " @ man: * > ipa " . . 1“ . BTENOGRAI i. ne be mun, several years’ ex: ment; any one can play; 25 cents; agents and SE AMSTRE 2S—Seamstress, = oO out at $1.25 per | qouse APN a oe ree Sait saad in — £125. See OLAV E ST., 8666—Nicely - furnished second- story per ence, railiroa anc mercantile work, desires dealers wanted Shaw Instrument Factory De- day; refe! “ences. i: D} spate h. GIRL WANTED Girl for general house- ae «iu NAG 4 t CALTY c ‘O., southern room ; heat, gas, bath, $8; gentl n. . position. Ad. A 48, Post- Dispatch. . , . , work; no WwW ashing or ironing. 5185 Fairmount. 1184 Chestnut st. ee mente STEREOTY TP ER—Sit. by y ~ expert! sae Blas ane mn STEXOGRAPHER~ ‘ompetent young lady stenoz- mes CD Res og a = —|PAGP AV.. 3524—Nk ely furnished es Geew |. Ad. X a? ae, eer. eae in etereopying and by © omen AB. + exper enced AGENTS WANTED—New ticket; big offer to] favher desires position; one year's experience HOUSE GIRL WANTED—Girl for general honse- | “ yi); nell State or ~ 8 chat every grocer wants: front; also back room; modern conveniences; | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and board _ Wishes sit. et anything. ah C 79. Post-Dispatch’ agents; ex. com. 25¢ on tickets used; paid Din of references; salary $5. Ad. G. 73, Post. nad thoroughly competent; good wages. 3417 opening: see sample at our ee we — reasonable, by two young men; estate terms in answering, . a week. Genelli, 023 Olive set. ma tCD ranklin av. 2 M ‘KEE H ARTNAGEI : RE ALTY CO... Sa Ad. W 73, Post- -Dispatch, NER ; ; “wv - ——- -———---- - ~——- -—— —-~—— MCE ERs S82 NAGEL y PAPIN ST., 1550—Corner r 17th; : nicely ~ furnished FINNER- imesed tiener. re} SO DSISA Unt AGENTS WANTED—Photo; «salary; ive away WOMAN. _Situation ‘wanted by middle- aged woman HOI a WANTED m woman to work in a 1134 Chestnut st. parlor; suitable for light housekeeping; reas. we 4&4 ° 4 oo ae " ° , "~ ~ or y ( @ rin) iouse,; ; res $s: ie ; m 7 . ms on ° re - ' * Se _ versity st. __ tickets; $35 a week. Bischof, 1508 Washington. wo rk. 1926 Pranklin av. to aerist general house- Seeman’ st. me Tomes per week, APY €27 is URNITU RE For sale, a nicely furnished 12-room PAPIN ST.. 1823—One nile ely furnished room fot “FURNISHED ROUSES FOR —~ | AGENTS WANTEI)—Send 25c¢ and receive article _ - - _ ——- a eee ouse; cheap; inquire 1104 Morrison av. two or more gents; very reasonable. WALL PAPER (LEANING —Wanted, wall paper of ladies’ wearing apparel by return mail; if WOMAN—W ‘ork wanted by lady to go out cleaning HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl 15 to 16 to do MEAT MARKET _For « So. ena : hots te : S - ——— bere 14 words or less, s, 10 ¢ cents. eae My lem cgaen oy pe | om Neal. Soo not satisfactory return article and money will om, 7 ~ the week or to take in mending. housework in private boarding house. 1823 Papin. and free use of caeenems ar meat market; Fent eo eR on for FURNISHED “HOU SE—10-roe ms, well / be refunded; agents wanted, either sex; no ex- vitt ADCO av., downstairs. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Good girl “toe general ing. 5108 Easton av. See owner at 4379 Finney, 5 Inne © ass, Vl wees Up modern; & good boarders in house; + irties withowt small | ne em : ne a z of work in store or wholesale house; good ref- AGENTS W ANTED— We a 4 $18 a week and Fa 9 : = oo Re BY with general housework. 2230 Lucas. av. , P only $15; good established stand; laundry pays PINE ST... ‘2814—Front and connecting toom for : penées 1 rigs Ww sce SSE Pou BEST $2 photos reduced from $5 a dozen. When shiielliie rent; bargain; going to leave city; call at once. housekeeping ; With cook stove; very reasonable. | ROOMMATES WANTED. __ atences. Ad. B 74, Post Dispatche te . try conypound; send stamp. Javelle Co., pt. Studio, 1631 Franklin av. Open Sunday. ———- we eed - a Sa 7 ZB € tie Fy ~ - . . HOUSEGIRL WANTED—St G 3332 Frankl : , YOUNG ea a wants Rin . nome we 4 H, Parsons, Kan. —_— ee a general RL WANTEI aStendy erman gtr siz Bons — eal room y—Nicely furnished “front rooms; . 14 Words or Less, 2D Cents. . > ~ en gy REYES is on epee ae oe aenenmewn oe “> ¥ Eeecsenced in Sothing erence, | DISTRICT MANAGERS WANTED—For cities and WEATHER STRIP: Fae ee es ; 7 ROOMMATS WASTED Sale 6 Sea Ee counties: can make easily $160 to $200 monthly Even Babe cam eae icine tne. watered Pa a TO EXCHANGE. SARAH ST., 912 N.—Nice front alcove and back with board; all “conveniences; gentleman HELP WANTED—MALE. a sees See IeS, Se — ——=sy | housework. 8200 Lucas ev. , 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. room; all conveniences. _ Geek Rants, | eee ee ee : rh. a soikbre —annmneenesieettina SIXTEENTH ST., 826 N. -—Furnished I uD ee . naenes > AI\OIVER . SEWING MA‘ ® mes ‘ rooms, chea ROOMMATE WANTED—By gentleman of BARBER, WANTED Good barber. cy Market. | MAN WANTED—Hustler to take charge of bus!- HELP WANTED—FEMALE. yg a Gemiis, iaan Gn i a gy tex fomatee an ae thing oF nolan for men; over McKinney Bakery; third floor. on er clegnatiy Surat d front room in NTED—Good 1 7 ee eS et COemnet, coon 14 words or less, 10 cents. tween “Julian and Fegeo0Ct—— d apy. job. 008 ¥. Teh of; PARTN [1p APPRENTICER WANTED—A dressmaker appren-| housework. 718 N. Garrison ay FULL value paid for furniture, carpets, pianos, | ST. ANGE AV. 1208—Nicely furnt 14 words or less, 10 cents. no student n apply. ART PR w ANTE D ry man to. take a half in- . ; ‘ t 1 l, f rn shed front room BAR oe eye emeing - oom — armen ot terest in a new ety? should be experienced tice wanted. Call at Miss McGrath's, 3521 Lin- a “GIRL WANTE D- _Git i. erc., Sem posta Jones, 1143 Olive st. for two gents; all conveniences. BARTMER AV @219—38 rooms and bath: nicely , , ‘7 ’ Cee Bat . ' 7 4 —_— - Ene paid for household furniture, - conveniences ; Lo ae wanted. a. 5, Post-Dispatc ei 4D ae have a $2000 “* 5OVO — gy — 2418 Lucas ‘ ; _Gonces. etc.; entire contents of flats and resi- WASH ST., 1608—Large ‘furnished front room for Pr = Gate: mae BO ; 1) Fi : ANVAS RS AN OI TORS Salary to right party for services; eTa n nA : rm dias =e Piet Ne Y ences hought. Albert Taylor, 1219 Olive st. _ housekeeping. BPLL AV., 4622— Elegant 4 ‘and 5 hoon ts; mar store and carry 0 A ye caper d > C Vv SE DS IcI . terest on money, with best security for same. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- ney =-y" "Eee — 2 Be ble vestibules, reception halls, chandellets, fur gaan | = EE 1 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Ad. W 74, Pos@Dispateh. work; family of two; to go home at night. 1211 HIGHEST cash prices | paid for furniture, | Pianos, WASHINGTON: ~ee 2837—Two | pleasant, newly | mace, eizinal china and cold closets; new, mod . peek SS ~ Spr 1 ° sbe uns; all con a por a oa 219 N. 8th at wothied ‘Moor. about | DRUMMERS WANTED—Experienced drummers to | CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Experienced colored | SPTiNE &Y- and stores. Wolf, 18 8. 11th st. Phone—C 465. ferred. Vee eee Ope tT CDs Cn ie _ rr oid. ' 18 uta Boor, sell $2.50 pants: all wool. New York Tailoring chamberimaid for boarding house. 1612 Locust st. HOUSEG IRL W ANTE ae Y 7 115 anime Fae -- . COOK | AY. 4261A—6 ‘rooms, hall, gas a ———— Bo ~ an £ . . : : 2 SE 4 oung g rl 15 to 20 yea: years SECOND-HAND furniture bought by Gibson, 311 | WASHINGTON AVY 1723~— : ‘ , . >. wnovan RK. BOY WANTED Boy 13 to 16: with go~«l grammar]|_-”*: 16a ranklin. = . sd | CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Experienced white okl to assist in general housework. 1804 5S. Union Trust ae or 2217 Wash st. single room and furnished Housekeeping | rooms, hat and cold water; or __achool miucation. Ad. A 79, Post-Dispatch. SOLICITORS WANTED—Ladies over 25 to eolicit woman for chamber and laundry work at once. Broadway. —_— -_ —_ - $2.50 per week ° te ~~ = ll ente ‘kete: , 3532 W ashington ay. : QE EEPED Warr amend —— COTE BRILLIANTE AV. , 6343—2 rooms, hall. ‘Boy WANTED Boy to feed job press. Hilpert and sell entertainment tickets; refs.; drug store, 36 HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Housekeeper; good eA “epee SU-Geererenerenaen . 14th and ©’Fallon. emer . ore Het ge cats . HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE. WASHINGTON AV., 2644-2. ‘rooms, furnished bath, electric light and fixtures; 3 heotae Ptg. Co., Wainwright Bidg., basement. CHAMBERMAID WANTED —First-class chamber- | _ 20m: small wages. 705 N. With sa’ Wenlin ex tank. oh Geate housekeeping; also hall room. for? $12.3. T. Donovan R. E. Co., 812 t BOY WANTED Errand boy wanted about 14; Ger- maid with references. 1612 Locust. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—A professional gentle- _— li a. a lin av. y; ent to th. watel ; “——e — private family; good referehces. 2608 Wash st. . MODEL WANTED—36 bust model to try on “fJack- a colin 9.5) oa : f a four lines of cars. GARR ISON AV., 410 8. —Five rooms, bath, CARRIAGE TRIMMER WANTED.-let-clase car- | - — -| COOK WANTED—At once, one who wishes per- eta. Singer Bros., 9th and Lucas av. Stoves, Ranges. Etc — _ _end gas; for n good family. : tnd trimmer. at once. Snyder Wagon Co., OoOoK ola | first-clasea cook wants eituation; manent position. Star Restaurant, Leonard and XNURSEGIRI WANTED—Girl ‘phot 14 years an ’ 4 ’ , Se aa soe : : jib: Tae eee pal. Ad., Shreveport, La. references. ‘Plense call 2342 Cart et. Easton avs. . VR Ag INE “A. oe PSF aa en ee —-- ROoMS WITH BO OUSE—3-room. rame nee , - call at once. 1926 N. Broadway. COOK STOVE—For sale: good order; Bucks’ pat- ARD. 3 ‘ ¢. > a . : ; pply 4406 St. Leouls 4 CHANDELIER HANGERS WANTED-Tohree good | COOK-—Situation wanted by experienced cook or [] CRAM DIPPER WANTED—Experienced cream | Soy cp4i, en ’ tern; cheap, 22 N. Compton. 14 words or less, 10 cents. — ' Theee ieice Sanne chandelier bangers who understand combina- house and laundry work by week; good refer- dipper. Call at 1003 Broadway; good wages | NURSEGIRL WANTED Old lady or young girl RANGE_F —— ae ae KENNERLY AY, 3060-Three pice rooml tien fixture work. Inquire for one week, Sellner ences, 8515 Cozens av. to right party. to take care of $-year-old child. 819 Franklin. A , * or sale, one 6-hole Van range. ge. AD ply to | BELL AV., 3015- Elegant second- “story ‘front. and floor, Keeley & Co.. 1113 Chestout st. - _ Gas Kisture Co. + . ———e - minitagieainiin Ol! . — — ae eal K strehan s _._- | DINING ROOM GIRL_Altuation wanted by dining | | St. Lous Paper Rox Co. a ve. PSesemery. Bs > ; 916 Olive at. FINNEY AV., 3654—Nicely furnished rooms: - fur- OLIVE 400) Beautiful, new a Gammeall HUNTERS WANTED Party of two hunters to room girl; good references. Apply 107 N. 10th. GIRLS WANTED—2 good le geing makers; one | WAITRESS WANTED—Experienced lady waitress. PJANO—For wale, high-grade equare pi . nace beat; good table; private fainily ; reas. want a oi cstrebib tenant: reat oaly join another to go in Southwest Missourl for | - a a EOE - for binding. 315 Olive, 2d fo« Or. Restaurant, 417 N. 7th et. In 1801 © 14th “te piano; $50; FINN y - : . a McDowell, 1 Cueataat 6 about two weeks: call to-night for information | DINING ROOM GIRI--—Sit. wanted by young girl = ———_— — ——— almost new. a I EY A 3667 Furnished room with board yer af et 8519 N. Market est. for dining room and assist in housework 20 | GIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist in cook lng WAITRE ~ Ww ANTE D- eas Yes PIANO. $65 buys full-size piano, power $325. ones for 2; terms reasonable. pecarpax av... 2100—Corner 4 ot Raion rae * deal ia ’ e . > om ee " WORSE COLLAR CUTTERS WANTED—Meyer, N. 10th st. and housework. 3951 Cook av. Sone laet Eee ee. ——_.| andcover. 1414 N. 16ths FINNEY AV., 3646—Nicely furnished rooms, with come fiat of 4 rooms: =s coave.; bet, h at Apply to at ’ . — re i * yt do ashit t Ba rma @a 80d , _,manperman = Oo, C16 N. Cm ot. cae | eee ae. SeU%. . Re GIRLS WANTED- aeeans ed girls. New York WOMAN WANTED-Te 4 a bes ~ for toom PIANIST- “Lady — wants position to. play ‘tn ene wrt rast om bene ee —_ TEXAS ay ” $442%-—-Nice Gat. ’ y ; “I> , . t Talloring ©v., 1630 Franklin. iiss ean : -_ . — dancing scboo Call from to 3 p. m. 1118 GARRISON AV. 816 = Lovely 24-story front TE ~~ . HOUSPMAN WANTED Man for housework with S. 6th et. room: southern exposure; best board able. _ Da a eed apply side entrance. 34158 Wash- DRPSSMAK PR—G ond ‘dressmak er: willl work very GIRLS WANTED—G irl “nderetana | WOMAN WANTED--A woman or girl for kitchen - - ; operators who understand - ——— fngton av reasonable in families, Ad. F 74, Post-Dispatch. | GIDUS oY tiake linings and put pockets ia boys’ | Work in a restaurant. 417 N. 7th st. __s| PIANOS—Rent pianos; fine assortment, 61, ue GARRISON AV. 522 N. (Corner Washington)— F. G. Smith, 1012 G1 Newly furnished steam heated froat room a ee ee 3 oak 2s ‘ ”, é ay eee ee Se —- Se VERNON ye aaa block west of Ase dree ng » coate; plain work. 952 N. 14th st. \MAN WANTED —Piderly women to help tn and | $4 th. Me . dreesma ker ; ‘ “o~ shop « Pp ‘ WOMA i *.. A. ge A manager. floor; very light; reasonabie, with spieadia board range. lencrs: reat is priy « PRINTER WANTED—Good fob printer. Apply oye Firet-class « ; ting b wages $8 per nronth; goo ce. vie. Nae eee oer ee Taree et Ory Tesaomable price, AP | GikRL WANTED—Young girl to attend to. bakery to good woman German preferred. 1108 Locust. — 4 conveniences, foe DIES’ TAILOR WANTED —First-clase ladies’ ——— and assist in light housework. 2417 N. 15th et. | - wh GO ND SILVER RE won bes ieaty Sa cone NON ee aieset , lor; wages $18 or piece work, WN. Ablegretti, PDRESSMAKER-—Dressmaker wants a few mor GIRL WANTED_—From 10 to 1. “ante Yor | BEST $2 photos reduced or | $3 a Gopen. en LDA S WA ° _ Class b ; v AY., Locust st. engageineats in families; terme reasonable, Ad. | Wits and clothes; orphan preferred; good home | _ Studio. 163! Franklin ey. Open Dunday: _. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LOCUST ST., 2208—Furnished front ; ad te fursaces, “~ Ba _ Story front, and other rooms; board oo é i Tax wanteD A man ‘at Webster Groves ‘to do | - oesis smemees St. for nice girl. 3204 Lucas ay. ‘e <a WARRANTED solid id spectacies fitted to the : SE REPAIRS FOR ANY OLD STOV | 2.50; eyes tented free. St. Louis Optical LOCUST ST.. a pnd mayne beard, hon ot milking and to attend fugnace; call |] HOUSEGIRI,—Sit. wanted by an experienced 3 \_Glirie to eew om coats “and iris 6 y, between 1 and 2 o'clock. 218 | for general work of chambermaid ion Se bY ro 4 ook. 2111 O'Fallon st. | rorsuaw, 111 N, 12th st #hbone C 97. | alts: ¢ « 728 Locust | suany rooms; hot we Louls. 2827 Cass av. ‘put st,
Page 11
* ‘ Ke ’ ; f adtles r i ¢ #5 ee: “= “a HOLL START ’ER?” (Copyrighted. ) TE RE 2a ‘i es 2. Vie a i a8 . be 1 yet ie * ‘ ‘ } : , SA, i= ee Ta , a ae oe oy * Fae Ae 6 Boe hut 4 , Bee “ ¥ 7s "i ; 98 x ‘ - ea hk Pere oe bs xs as rita ate TC, 4 "sa " ‘4 7 rie : pe one i ace et, FEA ao. é : a. ‘ fe it a a > AON » .. oe » " . Re 4 ri ‘4 ey nee SJ ¢ “aft A “I 43) hy o ? ? ’ : By. Sy ero by of ~ Mi - - ay ae Ba ere et a . _* a? . P wa ~ ae fey ee Ay y ee a % : ; 5 A, \ ed 4 . i > . : ~ - .! * : . Dy. ‘oe 2 ae —_* ¥ re PL ot : was oP ae re >. hes ye x ; P pe e5 t : . * sg : 4 vad . —s . x ’ ee ™ 4 » - ? . No, 2731 Adams est., n. e. ot Leffing well and acsBe st. See Cornet & Leibig, 111 N. 7th at COOK AV., 3923-8. rooms, furnace: in good order; $30. Oo., 813 Obestnut st COTTAGE—Nice 4-room. cottage on Goode av., in fine order. John McMenemy, 3189 Easton av. DELMAR AV. 5231—Fine 9-room house: " decorated to suit; elegant bath and every other modern convenience; never occupied; low rept; epen. Oreon E. Scott & Co., 81 7 Chestnut et. JPPPERSON AV., floor; cheap; inquire 8712 Cox 1631 at Three nice rooms: ist *k av. MORGAN ST., 4565—6 rooms: bath, gas, water, heater; only $27.50. Blackwelder- Holbrook Real- ty Co., 107 (N. 7th at. PATDON. AY. 5373- vely 6-room frame cot- tage: stable; all conv eniences, low rent. RIDGE AV.. 5126—7 roome, hall, gas, bath: in good order; $25; key at 5122. J. T. Donovan R. E. Co., 813 Chestnut st. RIDGH AYV., 5080—8 rooms, reception hall, gas. perm § furnace and cemented cellar; $80; key at . Donovan R . E. Co., 813 Obestnut st. SHAW AY. PL., 8— Double brick ‘house, i?) large rooms; 5 bedrooms; furnace, bath, hot and cold water; in ist-class condition; conv. to 8 car lines, ab school ; froats on private park; lot 80 feet; nae, avery exposure; very ight. $45. Apply te A. Cunningham. 421 Olive at. nageae ST., 8057—Best 6-room house; little gem; hot water, yards. Key 3061 Thomas st. wy $542— Modern 9-room large stable; rent $45. S07 Chestnut et. OK as. bath and onovan R. ball, =. — WEST CHESTNUT 8ST. dwellip was fixtures: . Gouna Jr.. & Co., —_——- HORSES AND ‘VEHICLES. 4 Words | or Less, 20 Cents. Wanted. HORSES WI NTERED- —~Beast Farm and Dairy Co.'s farm. S. PF. Keyes, St. Ange Avy. Stables; 83; Kinloch, O 789 For Sale. cheap, a fine cut-under eurrey. -- = of care at Keyes’ Leave orders at phone, Bell 2d-hand storm 2004 sale. fine 2d-hand BUGGY For buggy: a Morgan st CART. ETO.—For eale, Frazer cart, epring wagon, two delivery horses, one black borse, § 30 orern. HORSP—For sale: i7th and O'Faliam ets., southeast corner. HORSES For sale, cheap, working horse, “bogey horse: also children's black popy; must be sold. 1913 Morgan a@t HORSP—For sale, fine draft horse, sound and young; Cheap. 2668 Morgan; Schgfer's grocery. HORSE AND WAGON—For eale, horse and baker wagon; good condition. 2827 N. Jefferson av. BURREYS, park wagons, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk, peddier, furniture and’ tight ad- pertising wagohs; also a light truck spring stake wagon. John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th st. WacoNrere) For sale, memtigy 94 wagonette; yee? x Morgan at MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, D Cents. SER Rino's Be per dozen Mantellos Grand ay. Old Gold TV utieeanhove FOR “SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CLOTHING For ladies’ clothing. Olive. For SALE— Ten BR. I. P. A. N. &. for & cents at raggtsts. One gives relief. JA0K ETS— Uncalled for ses! takin jackets will sold for cost of repairs. Missour! Fur ©o., and 516 W ‘asbington av SEB Rino's 2c per dozen Grand ay. cheap. 1047 Ne Diamonds and Silver. Bring it to 100 N. 6th st. and get highest cash price. uncalled for tailor, gente and Garrison and sale, Stephens, be 514 N. Mantellos. 1047 ‘jady's gold watch: Ad. I WATCIH—-For sale. 7: will take $2.50 for ticket. ispatch. SFLINER GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURE eg ©o., 703-5-7-9 Locust at., St. Loule, manufacturers of Gas and Electric Fixtures, wholesale and retail. | TALKING MACHINES, $1 A WEEK: MA- . $5 AND UP, INCLUDING NEW § RECORDS, HORNS, ETC. THE APHOPHONE FOR PARLOR RT de A WEEK: OO; BEATS THE BAND: SINGS $ LOUD AS THE HUMAN VOICE. L BOREAL, ‘THE TALKING MA- Cane AN,’ 720 LIVE &8T., THIRD LOOR. pee for “H, *ost a DANCING. 14 Words or Less, BD Cents. OING—Atrend Prof. De Honey's opening recep- . vee waltzing, Friday evening, Nov. 17, at ee i8th and Olive; 60 intoxicating NO—Waltz and two-step taught pecmectiy, a private lessons; full terms, io De Hone , the expert teacher; te lesson academy, 282 Otis: always open, PERSONAL. iF 14 Words | or | Less. 30 Cents. PERSONAL—May Ww. ‘Come to Olive and Broad- way instead in ‘time for theater.'H 67. PERSONAI-—John: Be at Penny & Gentles’ _ morrow (Wednesday) at 1: 3 p.m. _ Wilson. ———-— -= --~>- PERSONAL—Address of Earl B. Townsend. Ad. x 75, Post-Dispatch. | teceoneneeaee aoneertnatomae “MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less, 80 Cents. holdi ton would ‘be pledbed 4 meet refined: rE ady; oe med , aeumueend no rillers.. Ad. P 73, Post-Dispa MATRIMONY—Refined gentleman n desires the ac- ' quaintance of a lady of refinement and culture between the e of 25 and 35; must be stylisb _J00 eh? , sr se eee "Pe RsoW ar. SUNDEIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Ba! Al PRINTING—Cheapest place In town. McGill & ©., 1110 Pine et ALL private ailments, pimples, sores, discharges, etc., skillfully treated: med. fur.; safe ang 3 cure guaranteed. Medical Co.. 107 N. 9th DR. ANNA NEWLAND. 206 8. 14th st., adies before and Suring confinement; ities from any cause succasefully treat DR. MARY ARTHUR, specialist. SpeT Morgan ot home for ladies during confinement; treats female dis¢ases, irregularities; guarantees results. DR. MARY ARTHOR’S monthiy regulator: “ladles save time and money by calling at 7 Morgan DR. ELVA ALLEN, , female specialist ; epecial at- tention to female disenseg; 18 years’ successful ee aes! perfect seclusion during confinement; private, reliable, incorporated home; those dissatisfied elsewhere especially invited; terms reafomable. 2908 Olive st LADIES—If¢ in trouble. save time and “money “by calling at 2911 Franklin ev. LADIES dn trouble will not regret calling at 2201 Olive | st. LADIPS--Dr. Anna Newland's fails: try treatment free. 205 8 LADIES—Free. harmless month! regulator eannot fail. Mrs. B. Rowan, Milwaukee, Wié LADIES—My regulator poper fails "compl treatment free’ Mrs. E. Starr. 2911 Franklin LADIES In trouble call; private ho during confinement. Mrs. aaa. o =~ - —- — MIDWIFB—Recetves during confinement found for inf.; ladies in trouble call. ee ey ee ey eee eS to- SS a | home for irregular- ties pever lete av. yo ge he ap’ ee 2340 S. 9th. MRS. DR. MURPHY receives before confinement; try my safeguard and regulator ; ladies in trouble call or write. 2123 Olive st.; also 1422 O*Fallon. MRS. L. HOTSON receives during confinement; treats irregularities; sdtisfaction guaranteed; henest dealings; information free; experience in diseases; ladies dn trowble call. $201 Olive at. MRS. DR. . HOGAN receives befote and 4 during confinement; homes for infants, if desired; call or write; strictly confidential. 2215 Olive st MRS. RENNBKAMP, specialist, 2025 Franklin av.: old, reHable home, before and durlaog confine. ment: homes found for Infants; best accommoda- tflon; try regulator. MRS. BAMBPRGERR, og eg? ladies can find help and board; ‘Teas.; res., 919 Chouteau ay. OLD DR. WARD, 1503 Ww ashington ay. gent in trouble from any cause, call or write: years’ experience; guarantee results. PRINTING—“‘We do what We say we do do.’ B. Orole & Co., 416 N. 7th st., quick petegena, SER Rino’s 2c dozen 1047 N. Gran av TAPER WORM TREATMENT—Headd guaranteed: harmless to a child; no advance fee; booklet free: lady fn attendance. Stephen. Crouch, 721 Hickory ey Louls. Lady or 30 K. per Mantellos A friend fn need is a friend eed. LADIES If you want a regulator that never fails, ad. Woman's Medical Home, Buffalo. N. Y. LADIES OLD DR. BELL'S COTTON ROOT PILLS. the BEST. SAFE, RELIA- BLE. Take no other. Send 4c atamp for particu- lars. DR. BELL, Box 718, St. Louls, Mo. ADVICE FREE DIVORC terins, quick. confi- dential. Attorney, law office, 1002 Olive, 24 floor. BELL RUPTURE CURE No knife, syringe, pain or detention ine busi. ess. Cure guaranteed. Room 621 OLLAND BL DG., Tth st., between Pine and Olive. Exam- ination and 1 treatment free. DIVORCES Secured promptly and quietly; general law business advice free. St. Louis Law Bureau, 816% Chestnat; open evgs. tili 7; Sun., a to.12 m. (Cut this out.) San Rocco Liniment Never fails. Is guaranteed to cure rheumatism in 3 daye#; relleves severe pain and reduces swelling in from 3 to 15 hours. Price 50c and $1 per bottle. Orders by mail receive prompt attention. Sold b all ‘SSN in St. Louis, Mo. Vincent Rich ‘ Co., 515 N Vandeventer ay. FURS. FURS. FURS. If you desire to have your fura artistically re- modeled or repaired to the latest style and at considerably lower prices than elsewhere come to the Friedman Fur Co., manufacturing fur- riers. 716 Lucas av.; if not convenient for you to call send postal and will call on receipt te furnish estimates; country work prompily tended to. A specialty: liberal CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30. Cents. POSITIV ELY THE LAST WEFK-~— Dr. Cari fx ic erin, the famous palmist, 1714 Locust 6t.; rea ings $1; hours from 10 te 6. SAXON tells you everything you want to know withont asking questions Franklin av. MRS. DR. CALI LANAN treats all dis, and irregu- larities successfully; lowest terms, 2325 Market. MME. LAWSON, one of the best fortune tellers to the city 1503 Franklin ar. CHILD MEDIUM- -Tella you everything; ‘asks you no questions; 25c. 1806 Wash « CLAIRVOYANT—American blind lady; true for- tune teller: gives luck ta business and marriage. 716 S. Broadway MMF. ANNA, the best known fortune teller of the Vest. 326 Market st.; established 1851. A 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. “ee teas sold eb . Mm bought Book Lo, “schenges ee ately On salary, OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. : EACH EYE sclentifically examined free of “charge 8. S. Dreifus, Optician, 1900 Franklin av. ~~ 2 ——> —— —— — a HOTELS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. REGENT HOTEL, pew, European: 14th and Chest- nut; steam heat, hot and cold water in each room; bath, every convenience. repre eee EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or t Less, 20 Cents. EDU CATIONAL—Wé6 _ teach colored work: ‘Washit pastel, etc. Co-Operative Art School, ashingtop ay. WEST ERD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. inmar bidg.. Wandeverter and Washington avs. : rofessional teachers; best conversational method; best terms. Lectures, granffat and frid) lessons free. ale 1723 ee ee PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. PATENT CASES W ANTED—Cost 17 years, $50; 14 ears, $40; 7 years, $25; 3% years, $20. | ARG. . Wells, 304 Union Trust. PATENTS, PENSIONS: advice free. B.D. & E. 8. O’Brien. 421 Chestnut st.. St. Louls, Mo. ee —_—— — _ PATENTS, designs, caveats, trade- marks obtained; mechanical an working drawin R. L. Richard, patent atty. and mech. eng., 08 Odd Fellows’. TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ——— Se — TY PEWRITER WANTED— Anybod writer or piano for @ale call at 32) ee having a type- Walnut et. TYP EWRITERS— Second- hand: Prices lowest; rentals cheapest; Machines in. best condition; Largest stock in the country: Call or write for bargain list. THE TYPEW RITER EXCHANGE, 208 N. Sth at. ——— STEAM CARPET CLEANING. ad 14 W ords or Less, 20 Cents. EMPIRE STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO— Carpets cleaned, made over and laid: lowest rices. 2123 Lucas av.; telephones, Main 1131, ‘inloch © 966. ALL SORTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. an ST. LOUIS MUTUAL HOUSE- = BUILDING CO., No. 8.—Office, 513 Walnut st. Samuel Simmons, Pres.; Hugo Kromrey, Secy. GREAT REDUCTION OF IN- TEREST. This company loans money on St. Louls Real Estate in large and small sums at reduced interest WITH PRIVILEGE TO BORROWER TO MAKE PARTIAL PAYMENTS OF PRINCIPAL BEFORE MATURITY, IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT. Call at office a a. eR EN —_—- —--—— _. STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ABSOLU TELY FIREPROOF STORAGE NEW warehouse, Grand and Laclede avs., for furni- ture, planos, pictures, trunks, boxes, ‘ete. ; clean, eafe, relfable, careful moring, packing, rT etc.; money advanced; get our rates. UL. Leonori, Jr., & Co., 1219-1221 Olive et. AMERICAN STORAGE & MOVING CO.. 2815 Olive ~-Moving, packing and shipping; etor. in geparate rooms. Tel. Main 2531A. W. H. Langdale, Pres. H. PORTMANN Storage. Moving and Packin Co., St. Louis ahd East St. Louls. Kinloch b 1247. Bell Tyler 269A. Office, 2801 Cass av. NEW YORK STORAGE CO.—New warehouses; of- fice, 311 Union Trust Bidg.; move, pack, ship or Store household goods; Fy) private rooms for storage. Phone, Main 264 and 1207. STORAGE for furniture, pianos, etc.; largest amounts: advanced on same. Office 1015 Morgan. FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING & MOVING CO, 1723-25-27 ind 1729 Morgan St. Branch office, 1005 Pine st Phones—Bell, Main 1174 and Main 263. 42. F Kinloch, ©. = LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents ALI. applications for loans om household goods, pianos and other security receive our ptompt at- tention; payments arranged in any manner de- sired; business strictly contidentiail. N. nance Co., 207-8-0 Odd Fellows’ Bidg., Olive sta. ARE you a salaried emplore of a firm or cor- oration? If .you need money see Steiner, 622 Mermod & Jaccard Bldb., B'way and Locust st. BOOKKEEPERS, cashiers, railroad clerks, Post- office employes, travelling salesinen, school teach- érs, clerks employed by any firm or corperation can obtain money by calling to see me. ; SE- ad oe BLDG., & W. OOR 4TH AND LO- STS. Established 12 years Salaried people furnished money; loans made on furniture and pianos; eeey ayments. J. M. Griffin, 320 Commercial Bldg. ; ice bours from 1 to 6 p. m. " MONEY furnished salaried people and retail mer- ecbants witbout security; easy payments. Tor Man. room 801, 211 N. 7th et. MONEY TO LOAN—A to loan on furniture, confidential and proper treatment assured. Chemical bldg. EASY PAYMENT LOANS furniture and pianos; lowest possible discount if paid before : a. ¥14% Olive st., room 1. . Fi- Oth apd MONEY. private party has money pianos aml other security; Sl rates; no publicity; Fidelity Brokerage Co., (2, BARGAINS. (Py DUNN’S 912-914 y Franklin Ay. We now have on hand our new supply of Fall Clothing, which we are selling at very low aero Overcoats $8.00 up. Suits $4.00 u Coats and Vests $1.50 up. Sing! @ coats : .% up; also pants from $1.00 per pair. Call and see for yourse|f Money loaned on all articles of value: LODGES. MOOLAH TEMPLE, A. A. O. N. M. 8., lowest rate of interest will hold a regulat monthly meeting of Wednesday, Nov 15. at & o'clock Pp. m at . Tuscan Hall, corner 28th st. and Wash ington ay. Lanch and cigars. R. J. T. WHITE, lliustrious Poteutate. JOHN R. PARSON, Re order. . will | i Solid Ground. Each Lot . 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. N well. small No. bath gain; No. and one. No. chance Term balance may be side street. mac St., Spring Av., Gilea Av. Investors, Gardeners and Dairymen should nvesti lot 35x107. feet west of California Av.; will divide. Wells Avs.. in 993x180; nice home sites. through to Bulwer Av.; John and Gano Avs.: Grand Av. : Estate under conditions to buyers. TITLE GUARANTEED PERFECT. i & WoL. START er?” (Copyrighted,) AUCTION |; Choice St. Louis Real Estate OWNED BY A NON-RESIDENT, Next Saturday, 2 P.M. Sale will be held on floor of St. Louis Real Estate Exchange, os. 110 & 112 N. EIGHTH ST. Lots on Russell Av., No. |-* O. In “Tyler Place.’ north side street between Klemm Av. and Tower Grove high ground, no district in St. Louis bui rapidly; will sell in size lots to suit. No 2-7 Lots on Sarpy Av., Park; growing ge street made, ing up more Between Sarah and Boyle; forth Houses here will sell or rent Home sites for workingmen. No gon Eitiré City Block. Gravois Road, P Bounded b f Specalaboen, Only needs grading to sell i A rare opportunity for a rea te. ots. estate investment. —No. 2804 Russell Av. A first-class 3-story brick house, contains 11 rooms, hot water heat, modern room, all conveniences, large stable; Some one will buy a great bar- open daily for inspection. N O. Fi —50-Foot Lot on Russell Av. Adjoining above house, bejng 90 nice home site; —2 Lots on Clara Av. East side street, between Easton ‘Rose Hill,”’ each lot Bargain for some —North St. Louis Lot. Fronting Broadway, running lot 50x141; between 1‘, blocks north of this will go at a bargain. @aF This sale will afford the public a to buy choice, well-located Real most favorable Must go at some price. $: In each case, one-third cash, in 1 and 2 years at 5%. Notes paid at any time. Our Auction Boards are on each tract. See the property before date of sale. a@-Call or send for pamphlet giving plats and detailed particulars,mailed free to any address. -¢& sl ie REALTY co. to sell No dence | PRO: $3 54683 Delmar boulevard. was built regardless of permanent home. 5.000 IMPROVED PRUPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Ww ords or Less. 20 Cents. Splendid West End Home In Bell Place District Owing to the removal of Mrs. Hill to arn’ Eastern city we are oo EY residence, This resi- modern improvement; cost for her magnificent new las every Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. Chestnut st. And $30 No, 3816 gas, hot and And $250 2 story gas; well bu marbie cellar i HOUSE cold Wa brick front house of 's reoms, with hall. slate Hoors and picture molding. KEE Cook av.. stone-ffont lot 26xn100 feet to HOUSE—VFor sale, under whole payments, second floor. reception $100 CASH DOWN per month will) buy bouse and lot Kussell ay., which is a brand new stock bath 225x125 feet to alley. Furnace Newly decorated. Hard- wood For key and price see Ais ——— st. water: lot roof LEY & CO., $30 PER MONTH. cash down will purchase house No. 8957 Vandeventer and Sarah, being a house of 8 roome, hall, bath, alley, all made. KEELEY & CoO., 1118 Chestnut st. 4236 Juniata @t., @ cosy home, wood finish: bay windows: laundry; solid rock only $1675; month! Owner at 8312 N. Il bet natural granitoid house ; worth $200. iit; mantels; For sale, 1327 Blackstone ay f 7 reom a, hall, -bath, finished laundry, het and ter: terms to éult. CITY leaving cl —— = -_~— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. $1250 EQUITY FOR $700. For sale. side Magnolia ayv., Girove Park, for $700 cash: my $1250 equity in lot 530x200, north one-half block west of Tower must sell on account of ty. B. Jacobson, Grand-Leader Shoe Dept. LAYT Ss @asy ter 205 In of Woeoodlawth Station; prices ever offered Bas | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE, 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. Kirkwood. balf-acre lots, 8350 each: acte lota for $700; within one block only a few ieft: lowest ROBINSON. and Pine sts. ms, CHAS. A Fullerton Bidg., 7th ee FARMS agcenta. - —_J FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, DB Cents H Marton A io... olin Trust Bidg., farm land St. Louls, Fer sale. 8 effiice 331 Lim Acts GENTLY ON THE KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BowELs ns THE SYSTEM pS EFFECTUALLY CHESe* es A 2 10 & f EXaer PERMANENTLY FECTS. GUBRNIA Fi SvRvPG pu evitieg get BANC eM YOM POR SALE BY ALL onuedste aa’ SOc PER BOTH ne nad ee ee ee FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, _ 2 Cents. New Modern Flats. 4464 McPherson ay., 6 fOoms; bath; ete.; fur; Dace; gas; grates and fixtures; gas range; rent steam Kéat, ecréens, otytes. as range and decorated; $42.60. etc. > Es ote Bia. IAANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cénts. S-Per-Cent Jiggy A loan—We have $1000, (i $15,. g3000 yOb0.” $ 3.006 yo to cent $20,000, on extra good security; St. city improved real estate only 1118 Chestnut st. KPELEY & OO., WE LOAN MONEY On Foal estate in all parts of town, from §500 uo to $100, , HAYDEL REALTY ©O., 100 N. Seventh sat. G Dis’GoLD OVERCOMES auTuaL Co 47214 Washington a%, 8-room flats; MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. _—. y egetable Curative ADIPS—Chichester’s English Peabyreal Pills | are the best. Safé, reltable. Take no other, Ladies’’ in letter by return mail. Ot reaps. a. OuICK CURE For TT ost Manhood, Weakness, Nervous Débility, Stricture, Var- icocele, : Blood Polson, Disease of .Kidneyss, Blad- det; etc.; organs enlarged. Send 12 cents for free trial. ‘St. Louls, , Mo. DR. BOHANNAN’ 8 eaitnas Carol of youthful errors and excesses, in two to seven weeks. Price $5; trial size $1. Dr. ©. A. ise and Coptigentie! consultation FREE. Censure of President Kleykamp With- drawn and the Members Once Send 4c —— for particulars. ‘Relief for Gaenqeres Chemical Co., Philadelphia, Impaired Memory; Kesults of Errors of Youth, Call or write. r. Ward, 1603 Washington ev - seminal weakness, Lost Manhood, etc., thé result Bo Ronees, No. 6 Morgan at.. St. Louis, Mo. Treat More Are Harmonious. At the rezular monthly meeting of the (Mullanphy Board, held at the headquarters, 307 Locust street, Monday evening, Dr. A. Kleykamp presided. The monthly report of the secretary was submitted, showing the actual October re- ceipts as $2348.34, which does nov include a time deposit of $11, 960 accounted in the tao- tal. The disbursements for the month were $1022.20, divided as follows: Relief, $210.60;. expenses, 77.44; repairs, 220.3%; haul- ing and cleaning, $44.20; ineurance, $10; com- mission, $22.03; printing and stationery, cents; advertising, $79.32; interest, $1; 5. aries, $356.66; !eav ng a cash balance of $12 142.54, Inclu: ling time deposite The following resolution had the wnani- mous indorsement of the board: Resolved, That that part of the resolution reeented at the last meeting of this board by Messrs. Herrmann and Hemmelmann tho Ww ays and Means Committee, which contains a eensure upen the official conduct. of Dr. A. Kleykamp, president of this board, is not in harmony with the sentiments of the members of the board. Thereforce this board hereby expresses its confidence in Dr, Kieykamp as president of this beard and approves all his actions as the presiding officer. owner®r s | The es Geidelle are 106x | and | Messrs. Termenstein and Carmichael were appotnted as finance committeemen and Mr. Hermann was assigned to look after properties and rents. Mr. Hemme!lmann was chosen committeeman ‘to investigate bills against the board. Assistant Secretary Becker submitted plans for a complete tax record, which were approved and or- TOM ALLEN DISCHARGED His Case Dismissed by the State in Judge Fisher's Court, the Evid- ence Being Insufficient. The case against Tom Allen, ex-pugilist, charged with the killing of Timothy Con- foy, in a saloon at the corner of Seventh and Market streets, Feb. 2), 1899, was nolle prosequied in Judge Fisher's court Tuesday morning. EXPLOSION FELT FOR MILES. Nitroglycerine Fctory Blown Up and a Driver and Team Killed. TIFFIN, O., Nov. 14.—A magazine used by the Bradford nitroglycerine factory to store the prduct of their factory, located two and a half miles east of Gibsonburg, exploded yesterday. The shock was feit at towns Within a radius of forty miles. Benjamin Card, a driver, who Was unload- ing explosive, his team, and, presumabty a companion, were bloWn to atoms. Persons within a mile of the place were knocked down, windows shattered and huuses moved from foundations in Gibsonburg. There were about 1600 quarts of giycerine on the Wagon and in the magagine. HIS CONDITION UNCHANGED. R. Graham Frost t Removed to the gic ho of His Father. The condition of R. Graham Froat ‘has been tll some time, Was reported Ties- y as unchanged. He has been removed Park boulevard home to the résidence o his father. at I71t Wash street His phy- sician says he is resting comfortably, from hia Fores 6? MOLINEUX ON TRIAL FOR MRS. ADAMS’ MURDER. History of the Case, Which for a Time, Puzzled the Detectives of New York. NEW YORK, Noy. 14—The case of the people against Roland P. Molineux, charged with the murder of Mrs. Katherine J. Adams, on Dec. @, 1898, by poison sent through the mails, was called for trial in Part Il. of the Court of General Sessions to-day. Recorder Goff was on the bench. According to the. prosecution, Molineux, who was a member of t Knickerbocker A. C., sent poison throu the malls to Harry Cornish. the club’s Imstructor in athletics, because of a grudge growing out of the contest over the c®Witrol of certain matters within the organization. This poi- son, which was contained jn a bottle of what was supposed to be HeAQecde, Yt? cine, the prosecution PRETEOE an ee taken by :Cornish to where he boarded. Another member of me, household was — 7 daughter, Mrs, Eva Rogers, dams complained oh oh Dec. 28, 1898, of Preaitne ill, me the supposed, headache medicine was Mein her by Mrs. Rogers. The death of pare. Adams followed In a few minutes. An iIn- vestigation showed that she had. died of cyanide of mercury poltning, It is under- stood that the prosectit.on holds In abey- ance a charge that "Molineux caused the death of H. GC. Barnet, a former friend, by means similar to thosé which he is per to have sét on foot for the destruction of Cornish. Barnet had been attentive to Mrs. ‘Molineux prior to her Marriage. Gen. E. L. Molineux, father of the accused, was he. was bro to sit beside ine prisoner when tory to both — exércisé the power vest th ey, wea this case to. the Supreme Co dsk ‘his for delay.” cohtip Me Weeks, “We appeal to your honord sense of faifness, to yous page ty “th to make the ttansf sfer. 1 he to down to spe @. tig! of Rover to- ase. end ceéd with givtea ihe wees net “etihea the datense 6 SARA 2 ue ditndt drhitt thts. tf have eténed eertte4 a ie Gaiman for qeterida ne ids stat his readiness to go to trial. question is presented to_me now as to the removal of this case. There ges not ap- pear to the court any legal reason why this case should not go to tridl The case is now in the Court of Genéral Sessions,”’ con- chided the recorder. The defendant’s counsel asked that the court entertain a motion to dism'ss the in- diotment. Recorder Goff consented to hear the mo- tion; Dut woud not agree to entertain it. Defendant’s counsel fer offered the reason for the motion. ter Mr, Weeks had Tread on for some time, S eebtier Goff sa “Thi is simply disgraceful and I refuse to hear any more. Your remarks are triv- fal.’’ The work of selecting a jury was then begun. DOCK STREET WATER SERVICE. Firé Protection Assured by thé Im- provement Board. The Board of Public Improvements at Tuesday’s meeting authorized Water Com- missioner Filad to obtain water pipe and have it laid by the stréet service force of the department on ck street. between street and the Burlington Railroad The action was due to — pesto The he Kind You fay You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years en Real Estate Exchange has been held, and it ¥ oy
Page 12
. as ? 7 - *% &4 oe a ae Pe 2a se . - ig Ss doe We es ” ip ¥ v P ~ . \ » . i —— ihe Ra oe ees ~ , - = we ~ fc = -. ‘ — A I a. i q HE BLEW OUT THE GAS f°" cay Be: . — pase 3 s IN THE } ARK, J. W. STEGER FOUND UNCcON- SOTA APA lA vA Wye see CONTT LET THESE BRIGHT DAYS In buying a range. Now Is the time to order and have it in readiness for the cold weather soon to come. If you Want the range that will produce the quickest, surest results, that will heat the most water, require the least repairs and cut the coal Ddills square in half, you're looking for THE MAJESTIC This Range is made of material that don't break—mralleable iron and steel; flues lined with pure asbestos % of an inch thick. MAJESTIC RANCES Are cheap at the price asked, and the best at any price. Is every feature they are perfection. 65 PROCRESSIVE 8ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS SELL THEM | SCIOUS IN A HOTEL ROOM. a Pharles Bode’s Desperate Ka- HOME IN PINE BLUFF, ARK. —_—— — : r counter Witha Burglar. Almost Asphyxiated, but City Hospital —_——— Physicians Thought It Possible FRONT DOOR SMASHED IN. for Him to Recover. BLOWS STRUCK BETWEEN LIGHT-| A guest of the Portland Hotel, opposite . linion Station, was found unconscious in NING FLASHES. his room at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. The gas was escaping @nd the fumes had filled the apartment, Purpose of the Assault Was Robbery,| aie discovery was made by Mr. Keefe, ; ‘t+ that Bode Was the proprietor of the hotel, He was paas- as Rumor Had . ing along the hallws ay on the second floor Possessed of Secreted when he detected the KRarscous odor. He knocked on the door and receiving no an- Wealth. ewer foreed an entrance, The occupant was - Y See he in bed and his clothes were thrown across R ; ” J t the bureau d I ) , hotel register his name ta given Ca a Wonderful THIS WEEK WE WILL SELL CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, > LINOLEUM, STRAW MATTINGS, Cheaper Than Ever to Make Room for New Goods 84 rolls Oil Cloths, sew goods, worth 30c, at........-.49¢ 27 rolls Linoleums, nice heavy goods, werth 5c, at.. 38ie: 83 rolls Tapestry Brussels, werth 75c, at........+-++-4&e Wilten Velvets, extra fine, worth $1.25, at ........-.-89e 94 rolls Inlaid Straw Mattings, werth up te 50c, at....4{Q9q@ J. H. TIEMEYER, 514 FRANKLIN AVENUE. On the rewister as J W. Steger, but he did not write his Chara A. Rode, a laborer is atn ked ¥ f ; Dy a burglar at} — Se Gratis Poli eman Fay was notified and the man 0 our j 66 @ireet, early Tues: porhnineg TWO Of [removed in an ambulance to the City Hos- 00SE Bode's teeth were kn ead out and his face [| pital lie was supposed to be dying when 9 (> 2 - } | lant « ped, pre eived there Dor. Nietert stated that the nesday ~ Severely bruins ms ansauam omer hfresh : might induce respiration and pos- Bode works steadily and lives alone in the sibly save "hla life | ' Flower” eo firs oor of 1540 {is life from letters found on Steger’sa person it Hi Fear room on the first 1 a _— " for | 8 believed he is a resident of Pine Bluff, Our Whi h Sg 20 Simple and his thrift so yom . Ark; A communici — aqned Mrs. co BROADWAY & MORGAN. 1C is on that neighborhood that the popular iM-|] Steger and dated ine u Was taken S | It ; iad | pression prevails that he has money secret- . ys ; | rear door handle. he appeared to be in the best of spirits. hardy plants—thousands of them at every turn. The upper portion of the door is glass, | He did not talk much, however, and when Pen she dingy panes Bode cou iis ewes Seen 9 Mim He burriee ire The exhibit is purely for your enjoyment—but if: you care to own one or more of the Bee e figure of a man. efore he cou iis room, 'gnove the outsider threw hie whole weight It is concluded that he was under the ba Against the panel and the door fell im with {influence of the gas during’ the, entire plants, you can have them at the exact cost to us—and’that means about half: florist’s @ crash. night and the doctors marve at he . The sounds of breaking glass and splin- | not asphyxiated. tering wood were enough to raise any Hie face is terribly ewollen, and when usual prices. ha a. since he went to that nelgh-|he ecarcely breathed. suare wee S “8 r e slept with it under his pillow. [tle of whisky in the room, c Ss sUp- Sunday night in his eleep he knocked it| posed to belong to Steger, but there was} plants. plants. On the floor. Fearing that he might accil-|only a small quantity of it missing, cer- — Gentally discharge it some night, and feel-|tainly not enough to cause intoxication. “—— Zn pnsonadly " oe from robbers, Bode The theory that both Mr. ee ant the e Feapoo n his trunk Monday. He/police is that the gas was wn 0 ' 4. his was known to the burgtar. Ex. saw the man Ss ar = LIA * eald FROM g TILL ; : he EDNESDAY FROM. P TILL wy EDNESDAY a the fellow strode over the broken m Fay, “and judging from hie ac rd the couch ‘Bode slipped from ~y m4 not eeem to be onaiier with a th poeres ee meet him. c wee s0!ways. It is my opinion he blew out the rete a neither man cou pre- . sini _ ? _ _ Sch bocate his adversary. Neither could eer iie was perfectly sober when Mr. Keefe Children’s Dresses rear Skirt Binding rth iy nm 4 infant’s Bootees ¢ ae Handkerchiefs oe eae gee how the other was armed. The boldness saw him last night. dren's Poplin Dresses in fanc 9 till 11—we offer brush skirt All- Wool White Bootees, with colored bordered emesis of the intruder satisfied Bode that he had| “The windows of the room were closed novelty weaves—made wit binding, im black and blue or pink top—fanc ney edge— Haacdkerchiefs—worth % Someshold. Bode’s revolver was in hi isithe doctors examined him at the hospital ] Oc for 40c 33¢ for 60c 47c , for 7de¢ and’ Prompt- and safe ; : : a : | ! : ! : ! : $1.plants. delivery assured. ! : ; ! ; : : , ! : ! ! ! ! ! ! @ Weapon, but he determined not to give up tight, but as the night air was damp and Z _ ate i a ~= 7 ouave jacket effect and nicely colors— worth 5c worth i2c per pair—Wednes Sc each--Wednesday aft- mpott, © strugele. the other’ s feet told the chilly that is not regarded as unusual. braided—all are fall —— cut at, per yard yf Pees from ernoon from 2 till 4—at. full width. sizes up to 4 years ill 4~at rer of his adversary’s approach. There ) ’ _ - old—worth $1.25. Wednesday Leber | Famous for —2- uart Was a vivid flash of lightning that made morning from 9 till 7c Men’s Jumpers en, read Fountain Syringes io BUNCH O’ BLACKBERRIES CAKE WALK (TWO STEP). the room as brilliant as day. Bode eaw a this. Wednesd $4 St H 2.12 us 8. nesda morning from etson Hats $2.12_— tain Syria with 8 b megro in front of him, and in the heavy ' Sane sqoced peccve 9 till 11—we will sell 50 doz. =m bere Mg — as para clap of thunder that followed the men : men's jumpers, of a neat blue The genuine J. B. Stetson Fe- gists FS at 75c—on sale at Fa- besly they fought. Neit! k | Ladies’ Wrappers—Orebig | check—all with doable stitched est shades of brownand black. | ™0us Wednesday aft- é ] ler # e as . — a” 77 lot of eee uk ()c all latest blocks—sold 7) — —— Rrom © to tunit —_ — 2 till 4 : 2 till 4— bed and jerked his right arm free. -~ . Collarettes—Lrdkes’ Coque will do well to per pair e eprang after him and was met with : yey) ; eather Collar- profit by Cups and Saucers—=Enelish @ blow in the mouth that dislodged two ~“sttea— Worth 50c fhana. | Men's Undershirts—Fleecea teeth. He fell back and the negro was Wednesday from 9 Talcum Powder =! Mennen’s ain Cups and Saucers—hand- nd g Il Trovatore was delightfully presented till Il at some blue underglaze decora- cotton ribbed—heavy odsm~ n him, pounding his face with)a piece ck. RB , at Music Hall Monday evening, and a large tion—gold lined edges—worth — sizes in the lot—goods worth 3 bri ode yelled lustily for th olice. Talcum emg abeny sale 0c $1.20 per dozen— Wednes- 7c to 50c—en sale > ders . ABE HOLZMANN... Composer of “Smoky Mokes,” Cake Walk and Two Step. 8 seemed to frighten th audience testified its appreciation by re- ae Wedaesday, from 9 +} through the rear wl across t and he maining seated until the drop of the our- Corset Specials oad oo al till 1, Meee lchaidiaghwmpate day afternoon, from 2 till Wednesday afternoon disappeared down the alley ee Ngee rd aouree, Rog bape ends of Corset s—some 4—cup and saucer for . from 2 till 4, at wipode took his rovolve worth more than the hearty appiause an — Full . dil teaiaiaa ie . @nd fired two shots giver from the, trunk frequent encores for principals and chorus. Sip. jeat—all_ perfect fitting, Men’s Half Hose seamless— Boys’ Waists Shirt ~~ nad Men’s Mufflers—A_ good line attract the police. He waited some ii The principals were in good voice—that Is, s 24, 25 and 26—worth 49c | black and tans — fine gauge — Mothers’ Friend, K. 8. and of men's 30- and as no officer came, he r ted as. | all except one, Harry L. Chase; it was un- — le Wednesd also heavy - weight German- Star make—with and without inch heavy Mufflers — with Sault at the Four Court a ~ gt oe an an fortunate that he was selected for the role aaa angi 9 till” town mixed half hose, all worth collara—ages 6 to 14 years—a fleeced backs—good, dark col- ' City Dispens = had his’ waung | of the count—and they gave such pleasure as Ses Ss 10c a pair—Wednesda great vartety of patterns in ore—worth S0c— dressed. pensary and ‘had hig” wound! that it would be hypereritical to pick sais from $'till 11, a fine percales—worth eee, afternoon He stated Tuesday morning that he| faws when it is remembered that grand 3 up to $1.00—Wed- Qc from 2 till 4, at ught he recognized the negro in that| OPe™4 Was presented at popular prices. . Incandescent Mantles— nesday, from 2 till 4.. Bovs’ Underwear—W ednes- h of lightning. It was interesting to watch Adela‘de Nor- — ; 9 | Men’s Wool Mitts — Jast for Toilet Soap—r. Lyons Medi oy rw Sentai, “They are all jealous of me around here,” wees. pe 7 Pp yiny ee be tee titi we offer genuine Wels "9 won, ar oe OP cated Skia Soap noon, from 2 till 4, we offer ~ iene be gs #, A dollars Seemed im 8 fair way "te be qchiveed by bach incandescent lamp ed Pi i sail Men’ my ent —25c klad—Wed- Boye! exten heavy wool fleeced ‘ ' hace a nood Mea Wed | Mary Linch’s “Azucena.” But in acts IV mantles—firet qual- d 1 Mitts — full Sea SaaS C aan Sa te ae Ge exes and I have a good ifea who it | “4r3 page eae. ity—worth 85c—for "5c Presse 00 ° u size from 24 to 34—all splen- I can't say till I’ and V. she triumphed. Her aria, “In This shrunk—assorted colors y I'm sure. two-hours only, at. the ide quality, Jardinieres “ 00 dozen conuhaaiy Gee worth _25¢ wy Black ae ed ct. peewee fe arthern Jard! » . | , | c plause that lasted several minutes os- . # CYCLE MEN S AGREEMEN eph F. Sheehan merited the praise given Children’s Shoes— Wednes- O ; nieres — painted in attractive two hours only, at . Fatergotonas Copyric At Secured. Entered af fationera Ho! London Fue him and his voice was never heard to bet- day Men’ s Jackets — oe of colors — rustic designs — will An Umbrella B ; Wnderstanding Arrived at With the|ter advantage than in that large audi- mornin from 9 till 11—chil- a g en gh Ad, ety inch flower pot — n umoretia DSargain— torium, the acoustic properties of which dren's ack or tan Dongola me — — é Rubber Goods Company. seem to have been ‘mproved by rearrange- shoes—button or lace style— double-breasted o-Seer Wednesday afternoon, men's umbrellas made. with NEW YORK, Nov.14.—It is now admitted||ment. Mary Linch’s “Azucena” was ef- coin toes, kid or patent leather as = th Fy + pam from 2 till 4, for steel rod and par ‘By the directors of the American Bicycle ge gem per Re sel ge seal een alt pee Pf 2 i hele Wednesday morning, from Boys’ nen? ip age = covered with the celebrated Co, and the officials of the Rubber Goods| : chess aro curverclar S60 lines | © till 11— | 50 offer our Boys’ Oreck-groof | fe dene ae and the writer never heard the ‘“Miserere” ©Co. that the two organizations have at/ better rendered. The anvil chorus was that we offer for and Box Calf Shoe—with three dles—some with silver errecges soles, nickel eyes and hooks— —worth up to $1.50—Wednes- ast come to a satisfactory agreement. | creditably done. — two hours only, one of the members of the bicycle com-] As to scenery, it was a feature that the Feather Boas—L4d/es’ Coque extension edges — bulldog or day — from 69 The above adits is an extract of the latest popular rag-time two step, entitled “Bunch o” Blackberries,” a companion picee to “Smoky Mokes,” sold at all music stores, which the well-known bandmaster, J ohn Philip Sousa, is performing with pronounced success. 4 oe will make tires hereafter. Ths Castle Square management should be com- Feather Boas ys yoke eye 2 till reemen etween the two corparations | piimente on, There was a regard for —Sapolio— = fl, yards leng— or plain tips—size is ae a does not stipulate that the makers must| detail which grand opera companies wus- In the Basement > ae wan $/.00— edaes- ) C our celebrated Iron King braed 1 So agpenay tires from the rubber company. | ually overlook; and more than that, the — Wednesday merning day, from 9 till il, at —that sells always at $2.00 | Trimmed Hats—Just 99 La- explaining the situation yesterday. one| effect proved that considerable money had from 9 till 1i— Wednesday dies’ stylish- of the directors of the e6o-called bicycle} beem expended in refitting the large Srusic Ladies’ Hose—One big lot of afternoon, ly trimmed hats, tarbans and Ladies* Fast from 2 till 4 toques— trimmed with velvet trust sa The wd anes . “eo wraee, paretsove so bare and gloomy. et Black Wool Hose—full regular ae A fancy Me Barts ether Sboroughiy. The bike ee —_ Fh tena ay nignt tls cast “— oe er. Knitting a ay emt DI x made, with spliced heel and Flannelette Skirts—One uae ae 00— W ednesday af 18 @ makers who BD eceeococe epdwooctesdeocs yvonne de e German ac : . er interested in the manufacture of tires | 1DC% --+eeccecseceseeeeees Florence Glover knitting yarn—\4 “Ib. skeins— oe - dies’ short Umbrella Skirte.. ao re , amous a - -; BRIEF NEWS ABOUT TOWN| Items of Interest Condensed for the Convenience of Busy Readers of ave disposed of their plants to the Rub- AZUCOTIA sescecsseereeses ene? oe Lambert worth 25c—on made of striped Flannelette— are to mention. 'e do not sign nlp , ii at, per skein widths—an excellent 39c qual- = eny Agreement to purchase our tires sign ‘sons AA ,, Hilpehaw ve Vests and Pants — Ladies’ ity— Wednesday after- 4 Boys’ and Girls’ thins. the Post-Dispatch. Le company, but the supposition is that ececeecccsccesoccccecccs oeeeee Albert Hall Bovs’ Polo Caps — Boys’ Egyptian noon from 2 till 4— C Two hours only. Wednesday Typhoid Fever.—Talton Francis, Ufac aol © s0. For instance, a certain man- y lush | Yarn Vestsaand Pants—Jerse afternoon from 3 tin) én ro Bu acturer of a bicycle may for years have| At the Olympic Theater last night, Olga - polo caps—well. made with full ribbed, fleeced lined—well Velvete Sh. — Wed- fer boys’ and girls’h fleeced son of ex-Gov. Francis, and John wen a particular make of bi P en apes y, cavy Heec vf ] M. Kennard, have ee hesl ot eo cycle tire on| Nethersole gave a faithful re presentation double band — not pieced —a made and nicely finished—sold mesday lined hose—fast blaek — full Kennard, son of Samus a ess. poey have been advertised in| of the woman of the Parisian half-world crackerjack 50c value—Wed- regularly at 35c— Wednesday from 2 till 4—we offer ladies’ seamless—double heel and toe fallen victims to typhoid fever. Hopes are gtven's together, and the combination has] in all her moods and tenses, with her base nesday morning morning, from 9 black velveteea shapes —any size from 6 to en Seystection to the maker and to the] arts, wiles, associates and environment. from 9 till 11— till 11—per ..15¢ —werth 3/.00— Oc 10 —regular 25c value aw ov. it is but natural that that It was not a fit performance fora respect- at Famous for garment soeeng fe —remem ber the hours. outa, w continue to furnish that par-| able stage or pleasing to people of clean ar tire on his wheels hereafter.”’ and wholesome minds. The play was a SSASVSBVSSstSsesSsesesseseseseseseese. aenestdncdecbeevsdueaiee wo weeny em ak ny — eel zelton an., ides the old plants controlled by the| combination-of frank sensuality and maud- - aoa a Le pl $75 secured by thieves. ro the plants ot the Hartrord Tt bbe concern un sentimeritality. It dealt with the low Retail o eeartror ubber Co., the Pp! ases of life which repel good people and ry Grocers’ Meeting.—The Gro- eee. aid the Teoria ate mea eue:| wich do. not in, this country. at least] WATET EQUND A GOOD FRIEND). Witt RECEIVE COLLECTIONS. | orem iter etirats SecleFes his tear} sere Association will hold a meeting Tuss- a Rubber and Manu- come to the surface, except fhrough the ion ‘ale a re day night at 1903 Olive street to discuss the facturing Co. It is said that the e : ur an a b t ee : ings | scandals of the divorce and the police Ladies Give Aid to the Saturday d rave been troub ed with a rupture,” he ef the Hartford Cc ompany alo . =e ay - ll Regie ee Anh oe said, ‘and the pain wa int sending of delegates to the National Con- pany alone last year| counts. The theme was lust unredeemed Sunday Hospital Work. that 3 could het be os sak an at — vention of Grocers, to be held at Cleve- Were $600,000. It is asserted that all of 7 ari ertes the | by a ray of the ideal, rendered tiresome by Travelin m Iowa Taken in ore nave Those. their dividends for] the monotony of passionate bases aned ee sori A large number of ladies have accepted | drink or two. I awoke this morning suffer- | and, O., in Janu ~ in ice a } ’ ce > e Actions j l J " *,, 887 EE | skin, kidneys, mext season ~ ts ~ ~i he pri © of tires oe rome se Bg) gg Bee tpn 07 pone galed Her R >yally. to be placed in the principal office buildings, ay Was ‘neither drunk nor crazy, but my | J@ley, 588 Faston nomen, caught oe Saree lungs. AUTOTOXIA ig is said that the Rubber Company now con-| is move than satisfying. To those who do hotels and theatefs, by the Hospital Satur- | wife has been acting pec ullarly of late. This | Monday afternoon, the mabe , te gesu os in EARLY ALL DISEASES trols over 0 patents covering the manu- ep eg diszunting or the uninitiated ; day anda Sundag: Association, on Hogpital will, cost me my position.’ a lose of $15). The secon re resu ea ; THE CAUSE OF WEARL ALL facture of rubber tires ana other bicycle Sa liberal education in depravity. 4 2 ¢ teen: ==) > f > with mingled surprise and embarrassment, thought of taking so long a journey by assignemtns. =.| nerself embarrassed her. gn Mermod & Jaccard buliding, Broadway and! plan was discussed at a meeting held Mon- Qiclan at Mermod & Jar a’ « r ——— gediedl “ig accard’s, will make , ) But Hazel is a bright little girl and the IN THE OBSERVATION WARD. out ——. & Harris, room yg Fog Pa re examinin ’-. _ will At you aroberty, ill tetebhe. t hod train had only gone a few miles ‘out of ante ‘Sdn me yp Wie OE alll . OS * sen | . 4 ing- e rae een: uerite 3508 De: 0 ee a tee wanton ‘inth street, fell while walking near Ninth Up: gold, $%.and up. D ton, D, oxee was ong ge by ager mn tion an Outrage. Grounds for an Attachment. and Rranch streets, Monday afternoon ment written upon her face - David Jones, brother-in-law of Night ; , Her head struck the pavement, rendering PPE / ' : tion , From the Ohio State Journal. or D FROM THE | ROLLS. : by ber. side, one, coenens she was go.| Chief of Police Pickel, is in the observation| First Young Attorney: You seem te be her unconscious. Her condition ts not se- panied by the widow wy end children Rev. Mulholland | No Longer With the ,~ | ing. and, from that time, Hazel had a] ward at the City Hospital. very cond Young Aliornegs eWall heen "ate , Mrs. Julius Vaupel of 822 Sa . a ‘le Sec 1, she owns ssing.— St. Louis Presbytery. ; Mr. Abel took her in charge when she He was sent to the hospital 6n complaint | s99 acres of land. That's sufficient ground -? t has asked the police to lo- Berlitz School of Languages The trouble which be . —_s ' : of his wife, with whom he resided at 1817! for an attachment, isn't it Walinut stree The. 7) } ‘ean three years ago , left the train and showed her about Ulg@n cate her husband, who has been missing Is w located in com@modious quarters oa Setween Grace Presbyterian ©) UY ) e ino’. Station. When she said she was hunyg-y, —— ed C unda When he left home he had mren and he led her into the Terminal dining room since Sunday. the MERMOD & JACOARD bids. Broad Rev. J. H. Mulholland was cig Monday | 7 \e . E t bli h d ° . —_— i tled ! day a dered a good meal for her. He was > & s e 1823 : — when Rev. Mr. Mulholland’s name was going to Ultian Ill, which is on the Il- Working Girls’ Home.—The tenth y and Gropped from the rolls of St. Louis Pres. aaah FREE, nois Central. Stewardson !s on the Wa- . = sanee meets. “4 ye Bag ee ry tors R Fe Got a Policeman.—A bluecoat new , t souls Workin ; i Dytery. bash. But he made it convenient to oe ont out - Troub! , of his way to see her safely to her hom , 54 Locust etreet Monday night. Contribu- - uble arose over church property which 4 encct cusheustes remedy has been found for sex. | When the train for Stewardson pulled out tions for the year were $2155.80 and the ex- ri Was claimed by both Mr. Mulholland and / nal weakness. such as isa potency, varicocele, | Of Union Station Twesday, it carried Ha- penditures were $2010.01. spon us burs bad the church, the title to which was set-"| shrunken organs, nervous debilit los ood, | zel and her good friend. He had provided Birthday.—Dr. © Robinson of tied in the civil courts ; } y . pase ! ugh to His y- w zik ow 28S < u in favor of the | night emissions, premature discharge and al) other}| her with candies and fruits enoug 24032 Pine street was assisted in celebrat church. The action against Mr. Mulhol- | Tesults of self-abuse or excesses. It cures any | treat the whole village of Stewardson. Ha- fend was had at a meeting of the St, | case of the difficulty, never fails to restore the or- | zoel will Visit her grandmother there. his birthday Monday night b vis l’reebytery, held Monday gees to full natural stren th and vigor. The - — friends, who ap red at the . tor’s howe Aa of hoctor who made this wonderful discovery wants Style D Stationery. . , unex ectedly. olice Chief Campbell and Funeral of Mrs. Fleming to let every man know about it. He will therefore | | the Police Commissioners were present. . ' ‘ vend the receipt giving the various ingredients to Fashions change in stationery as fn other ' bod f the ee The funeral of Mre. Mary ©. Fleming waa | be used so that all men at @ trifling expense can thin W eddi invitations, visiting cards Funeral.—The y ° id at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning from 8 cure theinselves He sends the receipt free, and s. ng : - WilMam H. Scudder will reach St. ; . . , . all the reader need do is to send bis name and ad- | and all forms of stationery procured from That = All! Tuesday evening and will be taken oe: 4 =" oe: -"t ate tes _ weg +. . a sae a a, ‘s ~ » * ag ae a, a = ter’s Church to Oak Hill Cemetery. Fath- ieee to f. WW. Mon MD Btempker, pastor of the church, officiat- | Hetroit, Mich., pequectine the hie’ casein ok Mermod & Jaccard’s, society etationers, home of Mr. Samuel Cupples, jotes. 208 West Mrs. Fleming was the widow of the] ported in this paper. It ie generous offer, and | Broadway, corner Locust, are sure to he THE WILSON DISTILLING CO : DAVID NICHOLSON Wadaenaat Ne ae at 2 frerclock. Baltimere, Md. St. Lewis, feft Coloredo Springs Alfred W. Fleming. She died at her] a) me bt to be glad ¢ * | near Kirkwood Sunday morning. | tunity. i RE a a On CO ‘eet es up to date and of fine workmanship. Distributer. . , _ a as oe aks “gies “a + fy wee 4 PES. kee tes “ . A ES ay Ya hades a eh * ¢ 5, af Bae A 4