St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 20, 1899
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Junday’s..... Mant Ards aa tO Greatest West of the Mississippi. 300 Higher Than Last Year. eaARKET REPORTS THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR OCTOBER, 120,631. r\ PRESS DISPATCHES. VOL. 52. NO. 91. MONDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—NOVEMBER 20, ne 1899 In St. Louts, One Cent. Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. Ji doy Circula 130~% G02 | Gretee West of the Mississippi. | - 40,941 Higher Than Last Yea 3 — MURDER AND MANSLAUGHTER, - —_ Formal Charges Made Against Mrs. Bamberger. GRAND JURY MAKES ITS REPORT. CIRCUIT ATTORNEY HAS OTHER CASES IN HAND. Many Letters Received by Him from Anxious Parents, Beseeching His Aid in Finding Trace of Daughters. Ce ieeotievietetenieecentened Murder in the First Degree. An unnamed infant in the month of May, 1895. Indictment of€ three counts, covering death by drowning, burning and death in any unknown way. Manslaughter in the First Degree. Mary Holtcamp, died February 13, 1896, from operation and poison, Ida Zimmerman, died March 3, 18%, from operation and potson. Lvdia Rressert, died Ss ptember 1897, from and poison, Wilhelmina Spoeril, died July 11, 1898, from ‘ration. HeHeOeOeOeoec oCe he ieetietreny 10, operation FOO eee Oe Oe Hee Dete Op Monday morning returned Henrietta The grandjury the above true bills against Mrs. Bamberger. Circuit Attorney Egreger. st-Dispateh that he Mirs. e de: inciuded the had infor- Bamberger with re- th of a young woman in the stated received to ) mitition sponsiblity charging th is not for whose above list Ile CHusv’ also in missing per- he was posses- about other declared that sion of information eons? which he will ‘nvestigate with the idea that Mrs tamberger may have had some connection with the disappearances, It appears that the publication of the Bamberger stories on Sunday brought into Mr. KEever’s office a number of letters Monday, some merely congratulatory and to CATCHING THE GREASED BOER. i tte: fi TT “—-* % . aeeesh > = SEs =se Sez as Easy as It Looks. Not DEWEY GIVES HIS HOUSE TO HIS WIFE. WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.—A for mal deed of conveyance was_ to-day placed on file. transferring from Admiral ¢ seorge Dewey to Mrs. Mildred Dewey, his wife, the property No. 1747 Rhode Island. avenue, in this city, which was pre- sented to the Admiral by popular subscription. A consideration is named in the instrument. ni yminal WILL ORDER OUT | FOOTBAL 30,000 MINERS, - —_— General Strike In the South: west Seems Certain. MITCHELL SENDS ULTIMATUM. STRIKE WILL INCLUDE 15,000 PENNSYLVANIA MEN. Companies Have Refused to Hold Any Conference and the President of the U. M. W. of A. Has Made His Final Offer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 20.—Presi- dent Mitchell of the United Mine Workers said at 10 o’clock to-day that general strikes aknsas, and in Pa., are of the Southwe: hanna C manding Arkansas and Indian Territory— the anthracite fleld at Nanticoke, almost certainties before the end lay. He wired Saturday to the ‘tern companies and the Susque- oal Company at Nanticoke, de- immediate answers to the men's demands Nothing has been heard from the anthracite fleld: two of the South- western companies have refused absolutely to treat with the men, and Mitchell expects to order out 15,000 m:® in each field. The Southwestern Fuel and Improvement Company has wired from Parsons, Kan.: “Under no. elrcumstances will we meet any but our own employes, with whom there is no controversy. “I. M. FLEMMING General Manager.’’ The Missour: Pacific Fuel Company has wired from St. Louis: “In the absence of our president and with- being able to consult with him, I am not disposed to believe that the policy of this company will be changed from what it Has been in the past. ‘GEORGE B. LEXINGTON, **Vice-President.”’ President Mitchell has replied to these telegrams as follows: “Telegram received. The executive board instructs me to say that unless a confer- ence is agreed to and fair terms of set- out in the Southwestern field—Missouri, | | dict, accident. “= coh NDEMN Verdict Against the Rugby Game by a Jury. yg SHOULD BE PROHIBITED. Ge RESULT OF THE INQUEST OVER JOHN AILEN’S BODY. Investigation Showed That the Game in Which He Met Death Was No Rougher Than Others of This Class. We, the jury, find that the game was played strictly according tv Rugby ‘rules, but we believe the same is dan- gerous, and should be prohibited. Ver- The above ts the result of Coroner Lloyd and a jury’s inquiry into the death of Jahn Allen, the Christian Brothers’ College foot- ball player who was fatally injured in the game of Nov. 11. The investigation was resumed Monday morning after a recess from last Friday. The eleven of the St. Louis University alumni! were present. The C. B. C, team was examined last week. Monday’s probing accomplished little. The men engaged in' the mass play said that it was no different and no rougher than the average play of that kina. Halfback Kiely ,4of the Alumni team sald he belleved that he had the ball, and his comrades were push- ing him through the C. B. C. line at Al- len’s position. The latter tackled low, and Kiely went down with Allen, the major por- tion of the two teams plling on top. No player noticed Allen particularly, and none suspected that he was hurt until he failed to rise when the mass was untangled. The Coroner could get no statement that the game was unusually rough, and: both sides claimed that there was no fouling and no deviation from the Rugby rules. All the players were agreed that it was REPORTS OF -_.. 7 Boer Losses Said to Have Been Heavy on Wednesday and Thursday. MASSING AROUND ESTCOURT. JOUBERT SENDS AN ARMY TO MEET THE BRITISH ADVANCE. A BATTLE MAY OCCUR THERE. Gen. Buller Said to Be Sending Relief Column to Kimberley, to Raise the Siege There. LONDON, Nov. 2.—A special dispatch from Estcourt, dated Nov. 20, says a re- port has reached there of a battle at Lady- smith, Wednesday, Nov. 15, daybreak until 2 in the afternoon. many are reported to have been killed and taken Many are reported to have been The British losses are reported many prisoners. to be much less. Another battle is said to have occurred Thursday. It was desecr‘bed as the heaviest yet fought. The Boer dead are said to number hundreds, while the British losses were comparatively small. Little credence is placed in the above news, from the fact that it has no official confirmation. No doubt there is hard fight- ing at Ladysmith, but the Boer losses are not likely to be larger than those of the British, unless they attempted to take the place by assault. LONDON, Nov. 20.—The present week, ac- the play for Allen to make, and that he. cording to the dispatches from the front, ‘lasting from | SEVERE BATTLE AT LADYSMIT LIEUT, CHURCHILL SLIGHTLY HTLY WOUNDED. Post- niedtinas colle War Corres ent Now a Prisoner at Pretoria. *% TANDON, Nov. 20.—Lady Rental Churchill! has SG aS that her | son, Ideut. Winstén Churchill, the | Post-Dispatch expert War corre” Fpondent, is a prisoner at Pretoria, | hand after he so gallantly returned | vs to help the soldiers left behind by | the frightened commander of the armored train which was captured ' by the Boers near Estcourt. | bese FOR RELIEF OF KI RELIEF i KIMBER Movement Described by Post-Dispate) a War Correspondent Knight With — the Army on Orange River. Special Cable to the Post-Dispateh, | Copyright, 1800, by the Presa Publishing Congest The following dispatch from the Post-Disg war correspondent at the front in South Africa. with Gen. Sir Redvers-Buller's special army corps” mee was held big three wage by Brition censors. the Main British Army. )—Northern Cape Colony, Nov. 16.—Arrangements+ are now ~ complete fer the concentration of troops this point (on the southwestern border the Orange Free State, about 70 miles south of Kimberley), for the advance to the lief of Kimberley, which has been el awaiting the arrival of certain details the expedition. The famous Coldstream Guards from raltar, the Grenadier Guards and the Na Brigade, which will form an enn of the expedition, are on the wa invested by the Boers for several weeks, Gen. Buller’a order to go forward is a The first battalion of the cided Boats Churchill was slightly wounded in the” aks if 7% > PH : aS . = ed a4 + , Others pleading with him take up the search for lost daughters or sisters, sup- posed to have been k’'lled Mrs. Bam- berger’s alleged victims were. . Crawford, the Admiral’s secretary, to by Crawford to Mrs.. Dewey. tlement accepted, all mines on the Missourt, Kansas & Texas, Cotton Belt and Iron Mountain districts employing- union labor will be shut down The transfer was made through John W. who the property was first deeded, and then as Mr. Eegers declines to make pubile the of anv of t} additional supposed of the P woman. He that his information was such as ant the belief that the misss ng would be traced to the Bamberger house. The how eu)? l/ ae hames AmMberger does specify and it Is resulted report not was administered asc pti polsoning grandjury pomson osed that Trom the treatment ‘Ne rson wa dicted as an accomplce, altho zh the witnesses charged that a rela- : of Mrs famberger assisted her to one bodies in th: ‘ellar, Aitorney deelares his be- crimes ‘than those charged in indictments were com- mitted, no action has been taken towards searchina the graves threat it is charged exist ‘cellar of the Bamberger AouUuse Mr. EKewgers said he would consult with the Health Commission- er and the Coroner on th} matter The Pollee Department has no official no- tiee that crim: are charged against Mrs. Bamberger. The investigation has been persued by Mr. EFexers. De Lally and Harrington, who have procured the information and run down the clews, have worked directly uncer Mr. Eggers’ instructions, and all thelr re- ports have been made him. The Coroner has had no offi tion on the matier as vet. He stated Satur- day night that he believed it the duty of the Health Commissioner to make a ‘arch for the graves Up to Monday noon the sole basis for the indictments against Mrs. Bamberger was the testimony of Lizzie Rieger, Katie Bleck- linger and Mary Haar, all former employes of Mrs. Bamberger. Their testimony has been corroborated to the extent that Mary Holtcamp of Mexico, Mo. and Lydia Bres- eert of 2113 Madison street, have been found to be missing. The Bressert gir! disappeared shortly he. fore she ie alleged to have died in the Bam- berger house. The relatives of Mary Holt- camp stated to the Post-Dispatch corre- epondent at Mexico that she disappeared jin February, 1894, or two years prior to the is sald to have died in the Bam- he ouse has been heard from home of lda Zimmerman. and Harrington are in trving to corroborate mony of the three nurses, Mrs Ramberger, the ace used, that the nurses hi ive combined against her and that their stimony is all false. There being mo te ty mv other than that of these women, all of whom Were cognizant alleged crimes long before they tes- before the grandjury, and who kept knowledge of the murders from the rities for upward of two years, it is important that corroborative evi- be cured, ‘Ss A misun lerstanding exists on one a bit of evidence tin the poseession Eggers relative to the Lressert case not, as supposed, substantiate § t! atatements of the Witnesses Lizzie gave Mr. Exgeers gold chain and Which she said was given to her by ~~ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. the ~ il ws 7 , ’ Siaivie Ss teclives ; it) tal informa- ~~ » Marine, l le tece- now ene the testi- declares highly S« ic Rieger locket Lydia HE INHALED =» JOHN SMITH WHITE ELAM A rntt MAN —_—_ rv —- - Photographer’s Assistant Is|The Mysterious Prisoner Dis- Probably Fatally Injured. | charged From Penitentiary. Rutledge, a photographer em- B. Willyerd. who has a gal- Burlington building, seri- ps fatally burned morning. Special to the Post-Dispatch, ; JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 2—John Smith, famous prisoner, whose identity has ‘arefully concealed, was discharged om the penite y to-day. He wil be restored to full enship by the Gover- nor. T) Tye on a nose Fes ding frernoon promenaded the House, smoking a new pair of ] . white shirt, and black iecktie. ‘ Madis wae found trrat and his cuond.- ; CUOiiAid ton Was pronounce ed serious. ————_— THE SPANISH CANNON FOR ST. (From a Photograph Taken Fxpressly Tre trophy weighs 6800 pounds. It is of 6% inches caliber. It reached New York on the transport McPherson, and 1s at Brooklyn Navy Yard, at which place it will red to the representBtive of St. The history of the gun} is interest- like a cent ‘y this can- ef San- the i of ———_ — GRERS — - LOUIS. | for the Post-Dispatch in the Brooklyn Navy Yard.) of Mr. or- St. West guns the impression that the ple will be located in Forest Park, but says that matter ‘s entirely for deter- mination by the city. His agency ends when the shipment is made from Brooklyn. a Louls to Fre- energetic efforts the first city of the Santiago Joy is under It is of bronze, and was Joy. a smooth-bore, but in the evolution arms it Was converted rifled plece. No carriage accompanies the gun Some kind of a pedestal, or perhaps a small section of a defense wal! will be nec- essary in order to make a proper display. The promptness of the grant is due to tiago harbor. iginally be in the wil] i“¢ ive Mr into a one e | Madison House | his | leaving Mine Workers of America to-day : Mitchell said to-day: ‘‘We will not flinch from our position. The anthracite fields of Pennsylvania employ about 150,000 men and our strike will effect over 10 per cent of all the men tin the State. The demands for anthracite fuel everywhere are unusual. Tho Pennsylvania railroad will be hit a hard blow.” President John Mitchell of the MUnited declared out from Boston been made by the that the statement sent that a proposition had United Miners to turn over to the Knights of Labor 12,000 men, provided John Fian- nery, editor of the Trade Journal of Pitts- burg, was dropped. “The Knights of. Lat or organization has been weakened,”’ he sald, “by its own weight and now has orannieainn trying to get mem} ers from non-union ranks in var- ious parts of the country. Organizers have been "at work in the Southwest, where we have a threatened strike, making proposi- tions to non-union miners. I think that there will be @ federation of the ratlroad spon of the country. It will be a good thing.” OCEAN STEAMSHIP ON FIRE The Olinda, Sailing Toward Norfolk, Has Distress Signal ¥ Flying. 20.—The Ger- CAPE HENRY, Va., Nov. 2 man steamer, Olinda, passed in for Norfolk at 7:50 a. m., flying the signal “I am on fire.’’ The Hanson, s urday night She is a Olinda,: under command ailed from New York for Matanzas, Cardenas, etc. steel vessel with five bulkheads, built at Newcastle, England, in 1887, reg- istering 2,376 tons gross, and ‘hails from Kiel, Germany. EX-MAYOR BROWN — SINKING He Became Unconscious Mcnday and His Physicians Say He May Not Outlive the Day. _- of Capt. late Sat- The condition of. Ex-Mayor Joseph Brown taken a decided turn for the worse. ‘ame unconscious Monday forenoon and the doctors who are constantly in at- tendance there is small Iikelihood of his living through the day. AT HOME FOR THANKSGIVING — e-—-- - Tennessee Volunteers Will Ba Mustered Uut in Time to Reach the State Nov. 30. has He be say The SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. §&.—The Tennes- regiment is to be mustered out next Thursday and will start east so that the men may be at home in time for Thanks- giving. CONDITION UNCHANGED. Hobart Passed a a Fair ; Night and Par- takes Sparingly of Food. PATPRSON, N. J., Nov. 2).—Vice-Presi- dent Hobart pasezed a fair night. He awoke at 8 o'clock and partook Sparingly of solid food. Dr. Newton said that there was no improvement in the condition of the pa- tient, but he would not say that there was any material change for the worse. Mr. Hobart does not to relish h*® fovod as well as he @ a friends are becoming mor See ago, and ra | . erly winds ONE OF THE GREAT Military men in England bave been much exetcised over the gun which the Boers bave been using against Gen. White at Ladysmith with such ex- cellent effect. Ladysmith testifies that the ‘‘Long could not be charged with rashness or with courting injury The jury deliberated upon a verdict DW minutes. The young men heard the recom- mendation for the game's prohibition in s!i- lence, SHE STOOD IT FOR 40 YEARS Then Aged Mrs. Hagerman Sues for Divorce Because Husband Chews Tobacco, Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDEPENDENCE, Kan., Nov. Eliza Hagerman, aged 68, was Saturday from A. J. Hagerman, after having lived together forty years. The principal allegation in Mrs. Hager- man's ition was that her hpsbamnd an Nveterate tobaceo chewer, ahd she not stand the filthy habit any longer. The parties were so feeble that they to jean on the arms of relatives when they tottered in court for trial. They had no children. *.—Mrs. aged 7, , + pr ' 7 ; She Succumbs to the Effects of a , is Stroke of Paralysis After Several Months’ Illness. LONDON, Nov. EES Salisbury died this afternoon. Lady Salisbury’s death is due to a second stroke of paralysis whic? she suffe red last July. - THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. PROBABLY SHOWERS. Pro! > St. Louls ably showers Monday night{ or Tuesday. Misasourt Tuesday Imdiana and linois—Ratin Monday night end Increasing cloudiness, with rain Tnea- day and in southwest portion Menday nicht: warm- er in central pertion Monday night; winds. Iowa—Rain Monday pight and Tuesday; warmer in extreme portheast portion Monday sight; east- was | coul) ' divorced | day) evening. Maj. Soon atin am wy i ~_ RATS, i, OT ‘ Mites = ieee) CaRET Lit 11d bbe : 5 aren Tom’’ is a piece of ordnance of extraordinary cail- ber, and many have asserted that this gun ia nene other than the huge siege gun which wae mana- factured by the Schueider-Canet Oompany in France ought to see a change in the de fensive tuc- ties hitherto maltintained by the British South Africa. It is said that the task alloted to Gen. Clery, that of relieving Ladysmith, will tax his generalship to the utmost. T) Boers are developing a great deal of strength in the neighborhood of Estcourt, and Gen, Joubert is reported to be moving southward himself tn to direct the movement to repel the British advance, af- ter attempting to isolate Estcourt. This lat- tery movement is already in progress. Boers practically surround the town. An- other small foree was discovered at Willow Grange, south of Estcourt, yesterday (Sun- Thorneyeroft, with tachment of infantry, a sortie and en- gaged the Hoers, but no matertal re- in 1e order a de- ’ moce wiih | sult. had | | guns In posit WIFE OF LORD SALISBURY DEAD } ; ; ; ’ | ' ; ' ; ' Saturday re- The Boer attack on Estcourt was apparently merely a reconnoissance, sulting In the Boers obtaining the informa- on which they desired, namely, that Est- court Is fairly sirongly held and has naval lon. The Boers then withdrew out of danger, but remained at peints com- inanding the exits from the town. From the ua best information obtainable it estimated that the way allahble In Cape Colony now number 18.000. 1.00) are near East London, troops which ’ mented by 200 colontals and police, | ' | Naa The Boer force of which, according to reported moving 10,00 under Joubert, British dispatches Is south from LEetceurt, weakens somewhat the force facing Gen. White, but since the Baers about Lady- smith are well intrenched, they will prob- ably be able to continue to harass White with their usual vigor. . . The proceeding smoothly. Boers “o) and joer invasion of Cape Colony ts also Ailwal North is now Knapdaar by 1000, Burghersdorp by tim by occupied by Lypoort | westerly | All these points have been annexed by the Boers to the Orange Free mations have been issued rox to rer withia - —— a aay + had By 3 a See ak 3 # | Bt » Bae Oe ks guna tet ai s TRA . 2 aM . “> Ss a. Aare a2 : core # & ‘ PARA GUNS USED BY BOERS. CaN? hein purchawal by the eoets about a year ag. we run Kbownt to be in their yp ‘Long Tom , a photogTajx ~ “lon answer | except thle. taken at the time | rey in Pran: " Guards, Col. Arthur H mand, arrived this morn did body men, The resimente Kimberley, where Ceet! Khodi ix bes] include the flower of the birt ish army. ifilcers be Monz to the nobility cracy of Eogiand. Mlectric se h iights with apectaly am structed (rauway tru the orinance wea lernught ies _— ae Paget ing. if neiud! ng Mo reserves, The ) ' ~ Liritien | of ' supple- | x wt ST + yf 4 . a ee. > ® ‘ under Chao *ienal bi with theme Rhodes, in reply. Kimberley Whose rays when this «direction are arrangements have railway line where tt has bees j. or cjestroyer > by thie ra, alith of the troops is excellent, Bs. irties are getting smlendid traiie ayng football when not working, column is to travel very light, rresponcents are allowed te Hhag® réy ‘¢ between two, and that ig te ‘baggage The corre “pondente themeelves ‘must march afoot like the Saal KNIGH - ron soldiers. Knight, one of the Post-Dispatch’s ste Cofrespondenta in South Africa, » one” men who were permet the K imt» riley re?i ef etpedl- repre sate also the Leadon Morniagy i’ ile { is the widely known war correspondent o° * whose letters from Cuba te the Les Dimes duriag the Aucrieph-Spabish war attra muh attention Mr. Kolght's military cap eter in 1870, when he fought ea the « of the Fresch as a velanteer.*Sinee thed be chronicled the fortases of many campeigea, ciuding the Honta- Nagar opetations, the bele rebellion, the French <apedition te 4 é Kascer, the Soudan expedition and the Greco burkish war. overboard ffon: the di *patch, boat Deltes one from Havaga and delibertely ewam aaiwre te | ‘nto the bleckaded port, Me was tnde like tbe J*uee- td lapetcy ariiet, Maydea Jouee, “4 Here and Ee - at 7 a. me St. Lovie ..........,08 Kanes Clty <Low) tie. hah (‘e tir Ve mn made to | i4t4e ; ums + ad gE. F war of only four ted to tion of hew stem, accotwpan Lie Mihi iv hegnn New York ee | te ie s@eteen ~”~ é cere hea B irrving to thé relief of | ig. and artiste} “~ ta During the Spanish war he jumped 4
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oy eed - re a “* i. ao ta 2 i a ay ‘p= tin a ‘Bab * ae ty 7 * a | _man Johnson ‘would be ‘until that MONULAY—S7. LCUIS tUsi-Lhi As ci—inC Via LLin 20, 1657 oe Pe a et cere RS > a Le nae ie k ee 5 3 « oe vo " Perec en, . % a Aa $0" : — ~~ x HE LEADERS OF DEMOCRACY _- ‘Meeting of National Commit- : teemen at Chicago. o ue “WEARLY ALL MEMBERS THERE. 2X-GOv. STONE AND T. D. O’BRIEN y ABSENT. & Bereafter the Meetings of the Execu- tive Commitiee Will Be Held Every Sixty Days. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—The Democratic Na- tinal campaign for 1%)0 was practically in- augurated to-day when the members of the National Democratic Executive Committee met in secret sesion at the Sherman House to-day. Nearly every member of the coim- mittee was present when the session was called to order by Senator J. K. Jones of Ar- kansas, Chairman, the only absentees being former Governor W. J. Stone of Missourl and T. PD. O'Brien of Minnesota, Those Present were Chairman Jones, Vice-Chatir- man J.C. Johnson of Kansas and Secretary , BE. Walsh of lowa, H. VD. Clayion, Ala- ma, Thomas Gahap, lllinois; J. C. Shank- Indiana; D. J. Campau, Michigan; W. ompson, Nebraska; J. M. (ruffey, nnsylvania; Edwin A. Price, Nashville, nn., beld a proxy from Committeeman ead of that State, while Norman Mack of ffalo, N. Y., held a proxy from George ed Williams of Massachusetts. A number Other prominent Democratic leaders were also in attendance, imeluding Urey W oodson of Kentucky. This was the first meeting of the commitiee held since the recent elee- tions, and although only routine business, including the naming of a place and date ra meeting of the full Democratic Com- mittee was stated to be the object of tbe meeting iit was the general feeling that the scope of the methods to be pursued in the coming Presidential campaign would be practically outlined before the meeting came to a close. “There is one thing certain,’ said Chatr- man Jones, “the mect'ng will affirm the Chicago platform. At this time everything is favorable for the Democrats.” It was expected that W. J. Bryan would be resent at to-day’s meeting, but ac- cording to a telegram received yesterday, he will not be able to attend. Vice-Chair- of Kansas said, before the meeting was called, that considerable time devoted to a discussion of the g@eneral situation as indicated by the re- cent elections held in various States, and reports would be rece ved from the com- mitteeman of the States in which elections were held. “The Executive Committee hereafter will session every sixty days,’ sald Mr. “and the meeting to-day wiil de- termine the date and meeting place of the full committee. I cannot say what will be done in regard to the campaign of next year. Of course this meeting, coming so B00N after the elections, will carefully study the situation as indicated by the results.”’ “As to the talk of removing the national headquartess from Chicago, noth-ng will be Gone. After the national convention the new committee may decide to change. But time, so far as I Know, head- quarters will remain in Chicago.”’ ommitteeman Gahan was emphatic in his Geciaration thai the national campaign of 1900 would be directed from Chicago as in 1896, and any movement looking toward a change would be strongly fought. A warm contest for the honors of enter- taining the Democratic Presidential con- ‘vention in 18 was indicated by the dele- | gatons present to urge the advantages of AX eso 2 re PF . NS te oe ge Pa. ot cree So ted —— i ? > ne os So: Se - ow aw eat gia gt yl oe ‘their respective cities. Milwaukee had a big delegation present, while delegations were also here en Kansas City and Cin- cinnatl Among the prominent Democratic leaders not members of the Executive _- Committee, but who took part in its de- liberations, was Committeeman Urey Wood- son of Kentucky. He said that there was ne doubt that the State Board of Elections of Kentucky would award the certification of election to Goebel. ‘ “The Btate Board of Elections does not meet until the first Monday in December,” said Mr. Woodson, ‘“‘and the official count of the State is still far from complete. The count of Jefferson County, in which Louls- Ville is situated, is not vet complete, and the returns from two or three other coun- ties are still to be received. There are about 4800 votes over which there are con- But it is the almost universal! be- people of Kentucky that Mr. has been elected. The settlement of hos votes, regardless of the situa- ition in Jefferson County, will determine ithe election. j @ use of tissue ballots in the Republi- ,can count'es in the mountainous part of , Eastern Kentucky, the disiribution of fed- ‘e@Pal officers all over the ‘State when there ; Were no national issues involved in the ‘campaign. and the use of Gatling guns and } the militia in Jefferson County in direct Geliance of the law, are methods pursued | by the Republican party in the State to a. their candidate. The memebers of the 'State Board of Elections are men of high ‘standing in the State. I ean state that : r. Goebel will ab de by its decision and should the board award the election to Mr. . ylor, Mr. Goebel wil) not contest the elec. , tion before the Legislature, although the eee ture is Democratic by a majority o » ; “Will ex-Senator Blackburn be elected to ’ _ the United States S nate Te leh ‘nd “ae a re ~ “Yes, the complexion of the Legislature dnsures his election.” Ex-Gov. Stone is at Jefferson City, where he {ts engaged as counsel to look after the St. Louts elect on law case before the Supreme Court. NO FILTERS FOR SCHOOLS Director Schroers Shows Movement I adi oct xy - . , ‘ : fi 5 ‘Rao ait Kiger? . wih Why the A, O'NEILL HA PLENTY TO WEAR, — Contents of One Trunk Would Stock a Store. 130 PAIRS OF KID GLOVES. THEN THERE WERE 111 STOCK. INGS OF SILK AND LACE. The Chicago Barley King’s Wife Is Still in Montreal and Will Make a Legal Contest. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NPW YORK, Nov. 2.—FPvangeline Claire O'Neill, the wife of Henry T. O'Neill, the former “Barley King,”’ who was arrested in Montreal on Saturday, is well known in New York. Mrs. O'Neil frequently came here to make purchases and always put up at the Wal- dorf Astoria. Her last visit to this city, except one, was six months ago. She was here just 20 days and her bill at the Wat- derf for her rooms aione was $1000. She was accompanied only by her little daughter and Mer maid. She made numerous pur- chases, mostly for cash, of wearing ap- parel and jewelry. She made an excep- tion in regard to cash payments In the case ot one mun milliner, to whom she is said lu owe $12,000. Mrs. O'Neill was a widow with one child when she married the “Barley King.’’ She is only 34 years of age and he Ils WwW years her senior and has several children by a first wife. Immediately after her marriage \irs. O'Neill bezwan a career of almost un- paralleled extravagance. She had the best of credit in Chicago and used it to the limit. several times her nusvand paid her bills, amounting to tens of thousands of dollars, but the time came, a few months ago, when he was no-longer able to re- spond to the demands maue upon hiln. Two weeks ago her creditors in Chicago forced her into involuntary bankruptcy and obtained an order for her exatnination. Wihen an attempt was made (to serve the order it was found that she had ieft Chi- cago and an order to produce her in court “au Warrant for her arrest—was granted, This second order could not be served because of her absence and detectives were employed to trace her. lt was learned she had gone to Lansing, Mich., with 23 trunks and a little later nad started for Balti- more She evaded the detectives there in a fash- ion which will need explanation, it is said, and came to this city on Monday night iast. The following morning she lett for Mon- treal, on the afternoon of Tuesday the detec- tives arrived here and Henry L. Scheur- man of Hoadly, Lauterbach & Johnsuon was notified by the Chicago creditors to act for them. Mr. Scheurman obtained an or- der of arrest trom Judge brown in the United States court, but discovered that the bird had flown. He succeeded, how- ever, in attaching one of her trunks in Bal- timore and the contents, which were ap- praised yesterday, would stock a millinery gitore. Among the articles were: Twenty-five lace handkerchiefs. Twelve pairs of lace stockings. One hundred and cre pairs of kid gloves. Fourteen parasols, Twenty-eight silk vests, Ninety-nine pairs of silk stockings. Twelve night gowns. Whole packages of lace. for Baltimore she had 23 trunks. One is in Baltimore and eight are in Mon- treal. Mr. Scheurman would like very much to know where the other l4 are. Mrs, O'Neill's last, purchase in Chicago of Mar- shall Field is said to have been one dozen tewels which cost $120. Mrs. O'Neill is supposed to have about $10,000 in gold in one of her trunks and a large amount of jewelry fn a satchel which she never loses sight of. An effort will be ~ to extradite her ana bring her to this city. MONTREAL, Nov. ®%.—Grace Evelyn O'Neill is still at the Windsor Hotel with her little girl, Jean, and with them is Henry J. O'Neill, who arrived in town this morning from Lansing, Mich. Mra O'Neill was released last night on a bond of $800, furnished by H. lL. Patman, @ real estate operator. Mrs. O’Neill and her little girl were to start to-morrow for Liverpool, having en- gaged the beet cabin on the steamer. On Saturday a bailiff went through her trunks, eight in number, at the Windsor Hotel, and made an inventory. She has engaged counsel and a private detective to look after her interests. Milk. The milk sold by the Keyes Farm and Dairy Co. ts from their own herd, at Keves Summit, Mo., 17 miles out, on the 'Frisco Railroad, where they have clean stables, good food, water and ar. The cows were all tested Within the last 20 days by the State veterinary doctor, T. E. White of Columbia, Mo. The milk is absolutely clean, pure and healthy, which makes it the most nourishing food for children and the sick, as Well as for the v'gorous. Nobody need be afraid to use it, as it is delivered in sealed bottles. Telephone orders to tne manager, A. A. Keyes, 2685 Olive street, Where they will receive prompt attention. —— TRIBUTE TO JAMES E. YEATMAN. Mr. Charles Pursons’ Address to the Provident Association. At the recent annual meeting of the St. Louis Provident Association Mr. Charles Parsons, in presenting the portrait of Mr. James E. Yeatman, paid the latter a tribute Worthy of preservation in imperishable type. Mr. Parsons sald: it is now 48 years since I first made the ac- quaintance of Mr. James KE. Yeatman. At that time he whe at the head of a large commercial house bere and dispensed a generous hospitality at his residence in the suburbs of our then young elty. Tlie charming manners, and the evident sin- eerity of welcome with which he greeted everyone, showed the natural cordiality of a true geutieman, filled with a love for ai! mankind. To him the Water i never With | Wihater | i Pell of t lowe jase lees |} doing of charitable and kindly acts came as easy | ae to breathe In all these years this hea been and whether at the head of the » lAbrary Aasoelation, the Provident Aasso- ciation, the Weretern Sanitary Commisaion, the Ktiiml Girls’ Aaylum, soliciting funds for the Chil- dren's Hloswpital, or in other charitable labors, he bas ever been first F Ilias is a noble character. Born to wealth, be has made ite acquisition his principal object, bet rather than to be a mere money gatherer, has W.sely chowen to have hls name written high on the that love thelr fellow-men. Through the ™?) years of his life I do not belleve any man , hae had occasion to gay he has done him a wrong. blese bdm for have received Ccanse to they nave had favors aml thousands kindnesees shown and | from him In the down hill of Hfe, when the shadows crow longer and the glowing fancies of youth be- vivid aQ@d brilliant, when hopes grow less buoyant, and the pas} occuples the mind hore tian the present, we dwell less on what we have had and enjoyed than on what we have ac complished for gol The wise man does not piume bimeelf on what riches he has accumu- lated, but on What he has done to cheer hia fel- | jows and to make happy the unfortunate and help- lees In all that tends to aseiat the weary trav- elier along the bigh road of life, our friend, Mr. has ever been an efficient worker. lie first to stiggest the organization of the Association in 1850, and wae its firet acting a8 such from 1880 to 1883. and was for 18 years, from 1880 to 1888, {ta faithful troasurer These services and his unflagging jn- terest in the arsociation, make his name umi- om in ite records and worthy of lasting remem- rance It is, therefore, partiy from motives of pereana! friendship for many years, ret more especially in Tecognpition eof duties well performed and services of inestimable value rendered. that an few gentie- men joyfully feristed in causing thie portrait of our trelovred friend to he painted, and which we now present to the Bt. Louise Providens At@eiation, to ihe perthanentiy io these room, hoping its ex- hibition may lead others to emulate his example. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabiets. All drug gists refund the money if it falis to cure. EB. W. “rove's signature ig em each bux. 250. - president | When Mrs. O Neili started from Lansing DIED SAQQH ~ — = mt ° ig “ . ‘ ee as / Dr. Henry H. Mudd died at 2 o'clock Mon- day morning at his residence, 372) Washing- ton avenue. The members of his family and the physicians who attended him were at his bedside when the end came. Early Sun- day evening he had passed into unconsctous- SS and remained so until the end came. Ir. Mudd leaves four children, Mrs. Edith Cook, wife of Isaac Cook, Mrs. Catherine Weiker, wife of Sidney Walker. John Mudd, a lawy2r. and Robert Mudd, a member of the brokerage firm of Marmaduke & Mudd. The funeral arrangements have not been completed. Dr. Mudd had not been tn good health during the last three years, but his con- dition did not give cause for alarm until three weeks ago, when he was forced to remain at home, His malady was diagnosed as Bright's dlisrease, His brother, Dr. Harvey G. Mudd, was in constant attendance at his bedside. In consultation with him were Drs. William Fischel and Elisworth F. Smith. Dr. H. H. Mudd had been for 30 years one of the foremost surgeons in St. Louis. He was a prominent member of the St. -— DR. HENRY H. MUDD. Louis Medicai Society and was prominent in college and hospital work. He was born jin Pittsfield, Ill., in 1843. While he was still a chiid his parents re- moved to St. Louis. The foremost surgeon of St. Louis at that time was Dr. Jobn T. Hiodgen, who was then in charge of the medical department of Washington Uni- versity. Dr. Hodgen was young Mudd's uncle. The boy's brightness an natural ‘aptitude attracted the attention of the dis- tinguished practitioner, who decided to ed- ucate his nephew. He made no mistake in his estimate of the young man’s talents, Henry H. Mudd took the _ full acaremic course at Washington University and grad- uated from the medical college. He entered the office of Dr. Hodgen as his assistant. When Dr. Hodgen died the ‘nephew succeeded to his extensive prac- tice. which he retained until his death, When the St. Louis Medical College, the present medical branch of Washington University, was opened, Dr. Mudd was chosen as its dean. He continued tn this position until his death. During the last twenty vears he had been at the head of the medica! faculty of St. Luke's Hospital. Dr. Mudd was associated with his broth- er, Dr. H. G. Mudd, during the greater portion of his professional life. Early Monday morning subscriptions be- Mr. J. Fisher, a recént addition to the Committee of Two Hundred, reported two Mr. James Cox, secretary,that the following employes of Fisher & Co. had contributed as follows: Ohanes F. Lasgen ... Matilda McLaughlin ...... John W. Gibson Séece Pervival ©. ©. Jete Robinson : Mr. Fisher also reported the following as additional to the list of subscribers already published from employes of Browning, King & Co.: Jobn H. Nagle Arthur R. Kioss G. T. Lewis Michael A. Quinn Through the efforts of Mr. Fisher a con- tribution of $40 was received from Mr. Fred Baltz, and one of $3 from B. F. Swindler. Fourteen lists or groups, as prepared by the Finance Committee, and completed Sai- urday, were in the hands of the various chairmen by Monday noon. Several chair- men of the 19 groups are out of the city. Those who are here have gone to work earnestly. The conviction that the time for oratorical display has passed, and for down- right, hard, buttonhole work has arrived, is growing strongly among leaders of the movement. As one metnber expressed it: “Only about one man in 500 Is bullt above the clouds: the others are under the clouds and after the dollars, so that to get them in- terested it will be necessary to appeal ina measure to self-interest.”’ On this point of self-interest, Mr. Norris B. Gregg, chairman of one of the groups, in a letter to Mr, C. H. Hutting Monday morning, argues at some length on the bene- fits which will accrue to citizens of St. Louis during the construction period of the Fair. Mr. Greege estimates that will be spent before the gates are and, demonstrates that, so far as it cerns St. Louis, the Fair will last vears and a half. He suggests that the campaign among small retailers be made on this line. Taking vone for instance, opened con- line of trade, retail grocers numbering about 1000, and as- suming that $30,000,000 of the $40.000,.00 will be spent in labor and salaries In the city, and for material to be used here, and that $10.000,000 will be brought Into the city in the way of iron work and other material, Mr. Gregg calculates that about $7,500,000 will be spent with the grocers, giving them a profit in addition to their regular business of $937,- mW. Both Secretary Cox of the Committee of 20 and Secretary Sterrett of the Finance Committee were busily engaged Monday getting the various committees at work on the new iines laid down. The World's Fair campaign has begun in earnest, For the World’s Fair From Yesterday’s Sunday Post-Dispatch. The most important step in the Workl’s --——- BOERS ANNEX! = To Counteract the Movement Milner Issues a Proclamation to Cape Colonists. . CAPE TOWN, Friday, Nov. 17.—Sir Alfred Milner, Governor of Cape Colony and Brit- ish High Commissioner, has issued a paper declaring that the Boers’ proclamations an- nexing territory, impressing men or seizing goods are nvll and void, and should not be obeyed. He promises full recognition of and fair compensation for actual injury result- ing from loyal adherence to British alleg- lance Mr. W. P. Schreiner, the Premier, has in- structed all civil commissioners to announce that there is no intention to call out the burgher forces in the colony, as the colo- niai government considers the military forces of the crown sufficient to preserve order and repel invasion. “Ordinary citizens,"’ the Premier deciares, “are only expected to remain loyal and not to give countenance to the enemy,” gan coming in to the World’s Fair fund. | $49,600,000 | three | 6 TERRITORY Fair movement since the cessation of active | soliciting last summer was the resolution of the Finance Committee to proceed ut | once to work under the plan of reorganiza- tion. That resolution means business. It means the raising of the World's Fair fund in the shortest possible time. It means the organ- ization of the World's Fair as a business corporation before the close of the year. No other conclusion can be drawn from the determination of the men who form 1 the working committees of the World's Fair to go to work to complete the stock sub- scriptions, backed by an overwhelming pub- lic sentiment in favor of the project. No other conclusion is possible for the people of St. Louis. St. Louis is pledged to the World's Fair, and St. Loulsans must see oo the pledge is redeemed without further de ay. In the symposium of expressions from the leading citizens of St. Louis—presidents *f banks and trust companies, merchants, cap- italists, professional men and labor leaders —published by the Post-Dispatch, there was but one opinion; that all variances of view must be merged in a harmonious, combined. effective effort to assure the highest success of the great exposition. It was agreed by these men that St. Louls must press for- ward, that the highest success could onliv be assured through the co-operation of all citizens and al) interests, and that civic pa- triotism laid an imperative obligation upon every St. Louisan to contribute his full » of monev and labor to the great pro- which is the common interest of all. Now is the time to act with vigor upon these lines. It is no more the duty of the members of the committees to labor for the Word's Fair than of any citizen. The com- mitteemen are volunteers. Volunteering is open to every citizen. The least the non- workers can do is to meet the workers half way and lighten thelr labors. Every 8t. Loulsan who can subscribe should subseribe without solicitation. Let the honor and rep- utation of St. Louls be maintained by prompt subhgceriptions to the full amount. The WorM's Fair must be incorporated Jan. 1, 1%). That is the goal. Let us work towether to achieve it. Complete the Fund. From the Sedalia Democrat. A great many people who do not live tn St. Louis, but yet feel an interest in the proposed World's Fair, are wondering why the citizens who have charge of the 235.00).000 subscription do not close up the subscrip- tion lists. “Hope long deferred maketh the heart | si ‘*k."’ Undoubtedly a good many of the | Louis who have the World’s men in St. Fair matters in hand have worked faith- ‘fully, but it fs equally evident that many of the so-called “prominent citizens’’ have | done nothing. Country people Rope to see the Fair a suc- cess. A year hence they will be called upon to vote on a proposition to allow the Fair $1,090,000 of public money. The laggard pol- iey of St. Louis tn raising the money prom- ised fis not helpin this proposition along, but has tended to hurt it, {f anything. | —_ New Street Railway. Louls County Transit Company with the County Court Monday at Clayton, asking for authority to construct a street railway connecting with Manchester and Clayton. The. St. filed a petition “A Miss is As Good as a Mile.”’ If you are not entirely well, you are il. Riness does not mean death's door. Tt is a sense of weariness, a “ tired feeling’ a life filled with nameless pains and suf fer- ing. Jn 90% of cases the blood is to blame. Hood's Sarsaparilla is Nature's corrective for disorders of the blood. ‘Remember , WITH PENSION FRAUD OHS MILLE HASE AND OTHERS ON TRIAL BEFORE JUDGE ADAMS. WITNESSES FROM COLUMBIA. Case in Which Francis Valle Has Also Been Recently Indicted by the Grandjury. ~ -- Mille Hase and Daniel charged with making a false affidavit in support of a pension Claim, were placed on trial in the United States District Court Monday morning. Mrs. Hase is about 70 years old. Both she and Puckett are colored. Valle i3 a notary public and has been well and favor- ably known in St. Louis for years. He fs apparently 6 years old. The Government charges that Mille Hase —who it is also asserted is known by the names of Mille Newman and Mille Redding —forged her name 1o a pension certificate, which belonged to one Thomas Lewis cf Columbia, Mo. It is alleged that Puckett was in collusion with her in so doing, and that Valle certi- fied to the papers, which were forwarded to the Pension Department at Washington. The woman stated that her husband was a member of Company ID, Sixty-seventh United States Infantry, and that he was kifled soon after the war. “he pension officials began an investiga- tion in 189 and learned, it is eaid, that no such person as Thomas Hayes wis con- nected with the Sixty-seventh Regiment. Not until three weeks ago was tie evi- «vg in shape on which to base a prosecu- tion. The hearing Monday seemed to amuse:the aged negress considerably, and ghe laughed heartily when the record of Sher many aliases was produced. ° The defendants are represented by Judge Chester H. Krum and Attorney Farmer, while District Attorney Rozier and Hitch- cock are acting for the Government. The first witness examined was O. D. Wilkinson, a special pension examiner, wtth headquarters at Jefferson City, Mo. He said he took the statements of Mille Hase and Daniel Puckett, following the discovery of the alleged conspiracy, and identified the deposition. Judge Adams ruled that the deposition was not admissible until evidence showing that Valle was implicated in the scheme was produced. Thomas Lew:s was next called. to Mr. Hitchcock's questions, he substantially as follows: “I live in Columbia, Mo., and have been drawing a pension from the Federal Goy- ernment many years. “I belonged to the Sixty-seventh Which was afterwards the Sixty-fifth. I was discharged at Baton Rouge, La. I went North and set- tled in Columbia, Mo. There I wosked for a family named Barbee, where I met Mille Newman. I never until lately knew her by any other name. “I kept my discharge certificate times in a satchel and then pocket. One day I missed it and thoug I searched everywhere, 1 could not find ‘t. Later I asked for other discharge papers got them and was then granted a pension. “I hadn’t seen Mille Newman, the woman they now call Mille Hase, for 20 vears un- til one day last summer. It was in Colum- bia, and she hailed me on the Street. She asked me if I had lost my discharge pa- pers and I to!d her I had. Then she said she heard that I accused her of’ Stealing them and I told her I didn’t do anything of the kind. That was the last I saw of her until I met her in eourt here to-day.”’ In his opening argument to the jury, Mr. Hitchcock stated that the Government would show that on the discharge papers in question the name -of Lewis was care- fully erased and that of Thomas Hase sub- stituted. The woman could neither yead noy wr.te, he declared, and he would prove that she was assisted by others. At 12:30 Judge Adame ordered a recess un- til 2 o’clock. VIEWS OF NAVAL BATTLES Illustrated Lecture to Be Delivered by Lieut. Carden of the Revenue Cutter Service. Francis Valle. Puckett, jointly In reply testified Regi- consolidated some- again in my 1 An event of great interest to those who follow naval operations will be a lecture to be delivered Monday night at Y. M. C. A. hall by Lieut. Godfrey L. Carden of 44hd EUT. GODFREY L, CARDEN. i — -_—— — — the United States Revenue Cutter service | under the auspices of Ransom ,Post, G. A. R. The subject of Lieut. Carden's lecture will be ‘“The Men Behind the Guns.” The officer who will tell all about the man- agement of the big guns on one of Uncle Sam's auxiliary ships was ordnance officer on board the cutter Manning during the Spanish-American war. He saw active service during the block- ade before Havana and at Santiago, Ma- tanzas, Bahia Honda and Ctenfuegos. [. ter the fall of Santiago the Manning was attached to Commander Todd's squadron of gunboats, operating on the south coast of Cuba. Lieut. Carden’s lecture is illustrated with Stereoptican pictures, showing ‘how harbors are mine). how countermining is accomplished, how the new guns are managed, the method of working turret guns and dynamite gun batteries and scenes on an engagement, from while in action. Lieut. Carden took these pictures for his own information and It was only on his arrival in the United States on a furlough that ‘the was prevailed upon to give the public the benefit of his observation. He has pictures of some famous foreign gun crews and those of the best crews in the service of Uncle Sam. He says that in all he has 70 views, many of them taken during actual fighting. Lieut, Carden has delivered his lec- ture ‘before university classes in various parts of the country. WARRANT FOR ROSE LOUVIER. ee eee Also a Warrant Charging Dittmeier With Manslaughter. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney PARE issued a warrant Monday charging Rose Louvier with murder in the second degree in the killing of John Sidney street, A warrant was also issued against An- thony Dittmeler, charging manslaughter in the fourth degree. Mittmeler ts the sailor who ay Nag mingeess last week and ad- mitte e ng Bugene Seegraber on Sept. 18. 18h, photographs taken &a Warship during | Armstrong at 2 DRY GQ0DS CO. Millinery Department. To-llorrow, Tuesday, November 21st, we shall begin our usual Semi-Annual Discount Sale of TRIMMED MILLINERY At 33 1-3 Per Cent Off Regular Retail Prices. This sale includes every Trimmed Hat in our store, absolutely without reserve — English and French Pattern Hats, as well as those. of our own design. The prices are all marked in plain figures, and the hats will be sold as follows: $5.00 Hats....$3.33 $6.00 Hats,... $4.00 $9.00 Hats....$6.00 $12.00 Hats....$8.00 And similarly for $12.50 Hats.... $8.33 $15.00 Hats.... $10.00 $16.50 Hats.... SH.00 $20.00 Hats.... $13.33 all other prices. $1.50 KID GLOVES for $1.15. 90 dozen pairs Two-Clasp Heavy Pique Sewn Glace Kid Gloves, black, browns, tans, reds; sold rege ularly by us at $1.50; $1.15 Per Pair. Sizes 524 to 7. Fitted and guaranteed as when sold at $1.50. $1.00 KID GLOVES. Our ‘‘William’’ Glove (lacing), our ‘‘Duprez’’ (twoe clasp), our ““Duprez’’ Pique (two-clasp), in all sizes, 54 to 7; black, white, brown,tan, red; $1.00 Per Pair. These four lines of Gloves are the very best goods we have ever put un sale at these prices, PL a ee ee ee CONVICT SCALES PRISON WALL Missouri Penitentiary at Jef- ferson City. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Grant, a 12-year convict in the Missouri Penitentiary. from Jackson County, for burglary, escaped from the hospital in the institution at 3 o'clock this morning. Of- ficers and their dogs are making efforts to catch him. Grant had concocted a clever scheme to get his liberty. He went into the hospital last Friday for medical treat- ment. This morning he climbed through the iron bars in a second-story window and descended to the ground in the prison yard. Then he scaled the 15-foot outside wail to liberty by means of a scantling. He was in Stripes and needed other clothing so he visited the residence of Jesse W. Henry near-by, in eearch of clothing, and secured a light overcoat. He aroused the family and Henry ordered him out, but he threat- ened to kill Henry if he did not keep quiet. Grant left with the overcoat and entered a number of other residences, securing coat and vest, trousers, shoes and hat. BURNED 10 DEATH IN AHOTEL Attorney Loses His Life in Indian Territory and Property of 150 Guests Is Destroyed. Nov. 2#.—Jonhn Special to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. %.—Fire tn Wag- goner, I. T., last night destroyed the St. Charles Hotel, in which there were 150 guests at the time the blaze was discovered. James T, Chatwell, attorney of Fort Smith, Ark., was cremated. <All the guests lost their personal effects. Three other buiide« ings burned. The loss is estimated at $2,- Qw, With slight insurance, MURDER AND MANSLAUGHTER. ———_— e-- ---—-- a Bressert while the latter was on her death bed in the Bamberger house. The locket is heart shaped. The locket worn by the Bressert girl, as shown by the picture of the latter, printed in the Post-Dispatch Sunday, is a double heart, an enthely different design from that In the possession of Mr. Eggers. Lydia’s relatives atated to the Post-Dis- patch that they could not describe the chain and iocket from memory, but that the one shown in the photograph given by them to the Post-Dispatch was the only one ever worn by Lydia. Mary Haar gave Mr. Eggers a linen night dress which she said was given to her by Lydia Bressert when the latter gave Lizzie Rieger the locket. The Bresserts do not remember what kind of night dresses Lydia wore. ¢ Lizzie Rieger identified a photograph of Lydia Bressert as a likeness of the Lydia Bressert, who she savs died in the Ham- berger house, but that is not corroborative evidence. Lizzie Rieger stated Sunday that she did not belleve any trace of bodies would be found in the Bamberger cellars. She de- clared that the bodies had heen buried jin lime and that chemicals had been used ty destroy them. She also stated to the Post-Dispatch that she would not testify against Mrs. Bam- berger unless certain provisions were made for her protection. She would not say what she wanted prateos against. She and the other two witnes#es were not at home Mon- day, and it was said that they moved from their former addresses Sunday. It is sup- posed that Mr. Eggers is keeping them un- der cover to frustrate the efforts of posai- ble attempts at bribery. ‘ It appears that no official will take it upon himself to make the search for traces of bodies about the Bamberger premises, and the house is still In the poesiesion of the family. Mr. Eggers says he has no au- thority to invade the premises. The Police Department declines to do It on the ground that there is no official information about the crimes before the department. The Coroner declares that It does not He within his power to make the search. The Heaith Commissioner says he haa no knowledge that an fliegal disposition of a body has been made. Mr. Eg«ers will endeavor to get the various officials to come to ap un- derstanding and have the search made by | some one. ~ CAS TORIA Fastents and cottrs, * a Sry bao v i Be t tk, BEST TRAINS TO AGN ESTABLISHED 56 EARS, WALKI LOAN CO. + NORTH SEVENTH ST. (Ground Floor, Holland ilding.) First-class Loan Office. Private Loan Rooms; business confidential. f CUTLER’S “o*2sAt" INHALER A GUARANTESBD CATAR RH * CURE FOR HAY FEVER AND CONSUMPTION; | THREE MONTHS’ OUTFIT, ALL DRUGGISTS, $1 W. 4, SMITH & CO. Buffalo WM. Y., Prop’rs. ~ BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP. OF FIGS fo NOTRE THE NAME. __ —— SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Owing to the suilden {llness of a mem- ber of our family the invitations to the tion and ball for Nov. 20 are hereby recalle Mr. and Mre. John W. Harrison. BAUR—On Monday, Nov. 20, at 8 a. m, Hilde Baur, beloved daughter of Robert F. and Marte ‘ Baur (nee Griesedieck), aged 7 years, 13 months and 1 day. Funeral from residence, 2835 Lafayette eve nue, Tuesday, Nov. 21, at 2 p.m. Private. BYRNES—Entered inté rest on Guaday, Nov. 1% at 6:15 p. m., Micheel Byrnes, beloved hus- band of Nora Byrnes (nee Power). z i Hace from late residence, Funeral will take 1130 North Twenty-fourth street. of time will be given. NICHOLS—On Monday, Nov. 20, at 1 o’cloe® @ m., Dora H. Nichols, deugtter of Joia W. and the late Laura Harrison Nichols. Due notice of funeral will be given. HAEBER—On Sunday, Nov. 19, at 11:30 @. Ge Hierman Haeber, beloved son of Pred and Oat lina Haeber (nee Wagner), and brother of Ma- tilda Haeber, Babette Zoll, Margaretta Helt- mann, Gustie Reniemer, Maty Haeeber, Eiste Iineber and Otto Haeber, after a lingering il- ness, aged 26 years and 8 months. Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 22, at 2 p. from family residence, 2019 Wyoming vate Friends and relatives tavit WHALEY—On Nov. 19, at 8 o'clock p. m., Hearty J. Whaley, beloved basband of Mre. Kate Whaley (nee Hanser), aged 36 years. Funeral will take place from his late dence, 1052 Arsenal etreet, Wednesday, at 1 p. m. Friends of the family invited to at Gs HUNTED WITHOUT A LICENS 2 Two St. Louis Attorneys Wante: @ Greenfield, Tl. Attorney Rozier G. Meigs and 3s. Teaney of 432 Kenherly avenue will Be more careful in selecting hunting ground in the future. Warrants have been issued at Greentk © lll., charging them with a violation uf *». lilinols game lawa. The gentiemen were hunting last w a . f an Green County, Ill, and were the Teany's brother, near Greenfield. Toe been there several days .when brother drove to Greenfield on bu tm » While there he learned of the warre ¢ ‘ drove back and notified the hunter , : drove to another rallraad station am @: + back to St. Louls, escaping the w ra. The Illinois statutes prohibits perso: /# / other States hunting without a licer —. er Messrs. Meigs and Teany had f @ 8 procure one. ) Charged With Misusing Ma Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHILLICOTHE, Mo., Nov. 0.—M) Pvans, an old woman, gray « rrested here to-day by Unite ansas Cl matls sal was . by t eos he : : 7 + ; - a ¥ t a Sb Rly § F KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH. Due notics é 7
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“MIONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 20, 189% STREET CAR MEN STRIKE Lines Between Belleville and East Side Tied Up. CONDUCTORS WERE LAID OFF. MOTORMEN HAD BEEN ORDERED TO COLLECT FARES. Conference Resulted in Nothing and ¢ the Strike Spread to the Combined Jines—Company Cannot Get Coal. The conductess and motorneers of the Day and Suburban Electric lines between Belleville and East St. Louis and the Belle- ville local electric line are on strike. The Belleville local line was tied up com- Mletely from 4 o'cock Sunday afterneon to 9 o'clock Monday morning. One or two cars were run at long intervals over the road Monday after 9 o'clock, but nobody rode on them. ‘Phe cars between Belleville and St. Louis are being run with some regu- larity by non-union men. Unless the strike is settled soon, there will be no cars run- nng on either of these roads longer than two days, as the company has a very Small supply of coal and can get no more. The strike was due to the action of the company which controls the three lines in taking the conductors off the Belleville line. As told exclusively in the Post-Dis- patch Sunday, the conductors were notified when they turned in their curs at 11 o'clock Saturday nght that their services would not be further required. This was the first intimation they had of what was impend- ing. the explanation given was that it was necessary to economize by dispensing with the conductors and hav ng the motorneers collect the fares. Sunday forenoon there was at the office of the company between Mayvs Fredericks, Organize: Schultz and tlhe Executive Cimmittee of the Railway Men's Union and -the ofnecials ofthe road, It was also attended by severa!] aldermen. The officials of the road were firm. They said the conductors wou'd not be put back. After the conference, Organizer Schultz @fan asked the officials to put the men back and avert troub.e. They refused. The “‘dinkey"’ cars were being run by motormen, who did theiy best to be on both ends of the car at once, attend to the brake and the motor crank, collect fares, look backward and forward at the same time, help women and chiidren off and on the car, punch and issue transfers and at- tend to reversing the trolley The geneva! desult Was nervous prostration, whi.e acei- dents were several times narrowly averted, After the fruitiess conference the motour- Nneeis,who were all union men, wese ordered by the union officers not to collect any fares. From 1 to 1 o'clock Sunday, street car riding in Belleville was free. The cars made regular trips, but no fares were col- Jected. Small boys were in paradise and the company did a street faiy business. At 1 o'clock all the union men were or- dered to turn in their cars. The “dinkeys’”’ Were taken to the shed. At the same time all the union men on the Day and Subur- ban lines were called off and they turned in their cars at the power house with loads of passengers. As nearly as possible all the manned by employes who had refused to join the union. When the cars started to run again there was a good deal of excite- ment. A great crowd gathered at the Pub- lic Square in Belleville. As each car came up it Was surrounded by men and boys, who raised pandemonium by = shouting scabs" and hooting at the non-union men. These were jostied whenever an oppor- tunity presented and once or twice a move Wis made to pull them from the cars All of the night police were called out and were on duty al) afternoon and even- ae on the Public Square under command of Capt. Yaekel, but no actual violence was attempted, and no arrests were made The “dinkeys" continued to run irregu- etsy two hours, Ne ody rode and the men ‘in charge of them were h; id‘y frightened by the torpedoes and charges of powder whie h were placed on the track, and at 4 o'cloc K tl y were all taken off. They were fol- lowed to the shed by ane xulting crowd. No Attempt was made to run the cars Sunday night. Monday fore noon one@® or two were put through the motions of running, Union leeders say there is a likelihood that the strike will last longer than - ad: ; ‘ ‘ iv or two. ‘Nobody who knows the sf trength of the unions in Belleville,” said one “ heves that the company ean hold out against them.” The union men ositively, after a conference with the dis- rict officers of the Miners organization Sunday night, that the comyp would not be able to get another chunk coal after the small supply now on hand has be. n ex. hausted., Keven if the roads were kept in operation, the men say, that in the presen: financial condition of the compat iy it could not maintain a long fight. Unionism is «o strong in Belleville that the patronage of the roads would fall toa minimum. Every branch of industry is stronely organized in Belleville. W hile a strike is on, mem- bers of unions who ride on the lines wil! be fined by thelr unions. The unions are held in such regard by the business element of the community that very few would have the hardihood to ride on a non-union line. It is said that a water is already being kept on the lines and lists are being made of those who Sa tronize them. The City Council] met Monday afternoon It was announced Monday morning that such action would be taken as would bring about the reinstatement of the conductors and thereby terminate the strike The ordinance under which the local line js operated provides that there shall be a con- ductor on each car “whenever business justifies and safety demands."" The Mayor and Counctimen are unanimous in declar- ing that public safety demands conductors on the cars. A great Many demands were made of them Sunday and Monday by bus. iness men that they require conductors on the cars. The aldermen said they would require the company to put back the conductors if they had the power to Go #0 under the ordinance and if they did not have they would amend the ordinance or pass a new one under a suspension of the rules. The trains on largely patronized Menday. Many 8t. Louis people who went to Belleville Sunday refused to ride back on the electric after dark and pome even before dark early morning trains Monday carried neat ly all the regular travel, Special arrangs ments were made with the Air Line to hav. Conductor Branch’'s train stop at the coal mines along the road to accommodate the coal miners who have been riding on th electric cars. Saturday, before the trouble arose, miners, who were returning from work, got off of a Day Line car and walked, hi cause the conductor could not show a unlon cara, The national president of Mens’ organization has been for. He is expected to arrive ing. a conference in Belleville the cars were any of the three railroads Sunday evening ‘and Louls and Kast St were lb coal Railway graphed even- the te ls Monday ee ee Dr. Starkloff's Appointments. Health Commissioner Starklof fay that he would at once send 1 or his iNet of appointments iiepensary and sanitary yould not mention anv changes he nind, but atated that those who had ully performed their duties ain Fayette Park Baptist Revival. Revival meetings at Lafavetic Park iat Church continues through th: fhe interest is good and growing mator, Rév.F. ©, Carleton, is a he evangelist Kev. EF. KK. Show ig every evening at 7:45 Pp. mM The Florida Air Line. fhrough sieeping car service §t. Louls to kesonville, Fla., via Louisviffe. Lexing- Chattanooga, Atianta a’ Macon. —_———- Mon- May- said the | had in faith- i r¢ d Pre. Ax] WILL BE S 10 Tht ASYLUM: John B. Feehan Asserts He Is Being “Railroaded.” ASKS FOR A TRIAL 'N COURT. ONCE A WELL-KNOWN CITY POL- ITICIAN. Deeded Away His Property Recently When Ill and Now Declares There Is a Conspiracy Against Him. a member of Knights of Father Mathew Council No. 1, and at one time a conspicuous figure in local Demo- cratic circles, is confined in cell at the City Hospital. His wife has signed a statement to the effect that L@ ie mentally deranged and the @wctors Pave decided to send him to the It.eane Asylum. An ambulance will con- vey him to that institution Monday even- ing, if the patient's demand for a trial before a jury are not granted. Feehan declares he is perfectly sane and there apparentiy nothing in his manner otherwise. asserted he 1s insane ae the result of apoplexy which he suffered five Phe attack developed into par- paralysis and forced his retirement from active duties. For 12 years -he had been a clerk tn the city register’e office. he Wants his friends to see him he is “rauroaded to the asyium.” * charges that ms incarceration is a con- spiracy. He realizes, he says, that he nas been a burden on hie family for some time, but ine sts he has done more for them than they have for him. Feehan was taken to the City Hospital Saturday morning, following a quarrel with his wife over money matters. Mrs. Fee- han told the po.ice that he had pawned his watch and sold a piano belonging to the family. which facts she urged In sup- port of her allegations that her husbdaia’s mind te impaired, Accordingiy. in the hospital records ap- pears this statement: je cehan has mnranifested an: insane travagance—pawning his own jewelry having fami; y piano carted away ant Going to the theater and telling one son he thought the show fine and next that it is horrid.”’ John Feehan says it has been so long since he has patronized a theater. that he cannot remember the exact date. Upon this allegation is based the declaration that he is affiicted with loss of memory. {in a conversation with a Post- -Dispatch re- porter he showed a clear yecollecuion of events that happened 30 years ago. Con- cerning the piano transac tion his memory is seemingly active “I had to pawn my watch,’ they wculdn’t give me any piano Was my own property, and as was no one In the house who could my eldest daughter having married, : decided to dispose of it. I had no ready ‘ash, because, during my illness I signed away my property, consisting of two houses, valued at $5.0, to my wife.” The physicians say he lacks continuity of thought Feehan says that is due to the araiysis, whiclf has affecied one side of his head. Still, he can talk with fair flu- ency, and though he stammers a little, from the paralysis, he manages to express his ideas in a positive manner. There is no evidence showing that he has delusions, nor that be has resorted to viv- lence towards any one. It is cited that he has threatened his wife. and has sought to make trouble for the family on slight provoeation. Burt li ts not stated when he did these things. “Tl admit,”’ said Feehan, ‘‘that I had a dis- agreement with my wife last Friday even- ing. I have been in the habit of Keeping old papers, and some of them got lost. I asked her wh she had done ith them, and she said sae didn’t Know; that they were gone, and she hoped I wouldn't bother about them anv more, as she was tired of my complaints “Another thing missing was the plat showing the location of different lots in the neighborhood where I live. When I could not find that, I was very angry, and did raise a considerable fuss. “T have been under the care of a phys!- clan five years, and the least thing is apt to excite me. The doctor said another stroke of paralysis would result in my death. “During a serious illness abou: a vear and a half ago, I thought I was going to dle, and so I Heeded over what propertyv I had to my wife. After I recovered I wanted to get it back, but they wouldn't give it to me, and ag I eouldn’t make any stand ina court of law, I let the subject drop “Mark my words, I am no more than the people who are put es . m: lunatic asyium. They bate no right’ to do eo without giving me a trial Shea a jury. My friends don’t know I have been placed here . “T have 2 gy the meetings of the Knights of Father Mathew regularly when mv health padbaltted, I was present aé the eession Thursday night, and the members of that body know I am an invalid, but far from being insane. “Thev have got me locked up, and In my feeble condition T am powerless to do any- thing. It is awful to think I am going to be bramled as a lunatic.’”’ The physictan in charge of the observa- tion ward was asked about the case. “Feehan.” he explained, ‘“chows a ual mentai decline that may not be conversation,” physic Ir of,”” replied the doctor. ; Mrs. Feehan’'s sta‘te- with our observations are talks incoherently and ex- disposition. Undoubtedly responsible for his talk to affairs destred John B, Feenran, a is ‘ate - * Ol ex- and sold. per- the ‘*hea- he said, cause mony. The there play it, insane in the grad- appar- Kane, certified is unne*e tozwether ‘tent. He pecuilar adv is largely weakened mind.” “Have vou found him you Intelligently about and the reason why he to pols ace him In the insane "7 but we can't “That ment su ft hibits a his ma} unable to his family claims it is asvlum?” place much stock in savs. His wife took his incarcer- ry much to heart and said she de- 1 being obliged to have him placed in asylum.’ 1 ‘onvinced he its mentally prese nt time. assure BRIDE il, “GROQM 37. YEARS Reversal of Precast Usual Order in Cases Where December and May Are to Be Wed. dis between the ages bride-elect, dampen lebration. ing Ce i blush- marity and it will elt wedd his not ears old, while his he-is 60. Monday where The favs night at both lj- married street several months them Monday. ‘k Filey he ‘pad known w weeks, but had to consider her (ne ‘ittl woman in the ighbors have been in- and a big celebration venth to i if me ares? ir whe has beet anned Don't Miss it. of tl rood things with the Thanks- if the h, out Sund Nov. 3B, be @btained othe Thanksgiving, composed Thankagiving number of the Post-Dispatch by Ira D. Sankey and Fanny J. Crosby. You must not miss the Thankd@giving num- Poat-Diapatch per of the great Sunday (ne -Dispat that c liymn of for the Post something rwise, is A expressly . an ) ban to O’ Donnell, surprised the insurgent force, numbering 20), Otis has no positive information as to their Gen. scouts moved up the track t On the way the town in toe course of the afte rnc On. ducting the sick necessary from Coptobatte asking him to send tro and for oth sion, cided | The execution W: vaile d. que st that he HLIPINGS MAY HEMMED WW, i _ Main Army Believed to Be Inside Our Lines. LEADERS MAY HAVE ESCAPED. M’ARTHUR IN DAGUPAN, NO NEWS FROM LAWTON. Zamboanga, the Key of Min Lano, Sec- ond Philippine Island of Import- ance Captured With the Aid of Moros. MANTLA, Nov. 20, 8:23 a. m.—Only frag- mentary reports reach Manila of the op- erations north, which, when the story is Sensational Bargain Taxed Its Sellin Offerings of This Store Utmost Limit, The ae HANDKERCHIEFS — 600 dozen Ladies’ Fine Quality White Hemsatitched Taped Handkerchiefs — hemstitched, with lace corners, and plain hem- 3c stitched, worth rea Tuesday TOW ELING—2 cases 18-inch Dice Toweling, fine and heavy, reg- ular 8!5c guality—Tuesday's ‘Broadway ‘and- ‘Washington AYE; FLANNEL — 2 cases full White Domett Shaker Flannel, extra good quality and worth S'sc yard— Tuesday pieces AC CORSETS— Another great scoop in Coraets—1000 dozen Ladies’ Genuine R. & G. and all other popular’ brands of Corsets in extra long, medium and sbort hip, in pink, blue, drab, faucy Dresden and fancy stripe, worth up to $1.00—all at one price. C Tuesday HOSIER Y—200 dozen Misses’ Fast Black Cotton Ribbed Hose, double heeis and worth 15c the pair—Tuesday Mohair Hercules Braid, black and all col- ors, up to 2 inches wide, worth luc yard— Tuesday.... LADIES’ SKIRTS — One great lot of Ladies’ Skirts, in fancy mixtures, also plain colors of blue, brown, green a d black, well made, percaline lined and velvet bound, worth $1.75 — Tuesday LADIES’ JACKETS — 165 Ladies’ Black Beaver Jackets, elegant 7°40 22 inches in length, worth $5.00— Tuesday .. known, will cdoubtless prove to have been the most remarkable campnaignifig in the Philippine war. Gen. Lawton’s over the territory the telegraph ends. iments of cavalry are id sweep into the new fantry is being shoved forward the tuwns the cavalry take, all in try in which natural difficulties creased indescribably by tropical making rivers of creeks and swamps fle.ds. Wagon traneportation ees | to have been practically abandoned, the American troops living on captured sup- pies and the littl produce the insurgent levies have left. Maj. Samuel M. Swigert’'s the Third Cavalry is reported to be en- Kaging a greatly superior force at Pozorru- bio, northeast of Dagupan. These troops have fought three engagements, and are now hoiding their position, waiting for re- enforcements. It is believed at headquar- ters that this Filipino force is covering the retreat of the insurgent jeaders to the Binguet Mountains; that the insurgents lanned to retreat northeast along tne ayug road, which is stocked w:th. store- housés, three of which the Americans have secured, to draw upon en route, and that only the insurgent advance force had passed Tayug before the American occupa- tion, the main body of Aguinaido’s army being within our lines. The majority of these insurgents may dis- organize and pose as Amigos (or Friendlies). when the Americans ove rtake them. Among the scraps of news obtainable are stories of the hardships the American army meeting with. It is reported, for instance, that Gen. Lawton narrowly escaped drown- ing, while fording a swift river, when Lieut. Luna and two privates were lost. Capt. Henry A. Leonhaeuser, with a battalion of the 2th Infantry, is on his way from Bam- to take the Insurgent cart- ridge-filling works there. A Filipino eaptain who surrendered, four men, to Col, Andrew 8S. Burt, of 23th Infantry, described the factory, volunteered to guide the expedition. Gen. MacArthur is within five miles of Dagupan. The railroad is intact. Large quantities of rolling stock have, however been destroyed. Gen. MacArthur is moving his troops by train, and ‘the roads within Gen. Lawton’'s territory are becoming pass- able, Capt. Leonhaeuser accomplished one of the best coups of the war. Reaching Donnell by night march from Capas on Nov. 1, he division its spread thiniy beyond San Jose, where Gen. Young's two reg- continu.ng their rap- towns, and the (iu is squadron of is with the and ami captured all of them with thelr arms, 10 rounds of ammunition and four tons of subsistence. One Filipino was killed, no American causaliies. but there were Gen. MacArthur has reached Bayambang, meeting with practically no opposition from the insurgents. No “official reports from Gens, Wheaton received en. been Lawton. have and thought they are whereabouts, but it is north of the Fine. close together along the It is not believed that Gen. MacArthur en- countred the rebels in any force The natives here say that Bayambang was occupied last Saturday by mount ef troops, probably Gen. Young's breade Lawton’s division. Immediately on entering 0 Gerona, S!laven’s ward Panique. encountered an tntrenched whom they drove back, entered the town and ( aptured four and 13 ears, as already c: bed that 500 In surge! ts they party of insurgents, then locomotives They learned offer- The is is mud the only thing that ing opposition to Gen. Hug-es. Panay rebels are getting restiess soul the line and they will probably get ano: licking as soon as it is possible to spare troops necessary to re-enforce im. Gen. Otis has 30.43 men of all arms, cluding the sick and those detached service in the ital corps. Ove! troops are in the southern 181: and those on det: hospital t guards and garrisi than 20,000 men for tis ‘has received a ¢ The ost vice, provosts ns, fighting . mmunication ps has les Gen. t q7OovVernor, | }>t — irgen Op} ress) ing give contri Thereupon the natives invoked the ald of. the Hang. “who, having compas- . interests of good pom ven a Vito and his associates, Ls put blic Good order. pre- rerything is peaceful.’ are desired to main- that the has been them to the re be! Ss. saying Roman Vito. ple, compe ling mg ‘i= the eacefu Data and in the to behe ad Moro © Now eyVv The troops asked for tain the situation. The iasiesheitaie of Nueva Vizeaya has many other ae pamger these days, that. th administrat on fe : yrovince cannot he too quickly change and ming to Man la to tell Mi Lior-Genera! Ss ce j ; ntally, re- loyalty, and, incide y, Oe ee be retained in office under the Governor termined, like regime. Admiral Watson has rece ‘ver , al credible report that Lieut. Se . and five of the captured sailors United States gunboat Yorktown, Tarlas, Nov. 1. Lieut. Gilmore was in a Filipino General's house. | ib i teinialeete The cru_ser B: sage vie starts for Ling: yen to-day, and Rear A: imival Wa atson purpc Ses | to send another ‘hip to Natiguin if A alge hoat Helena, which is ove rdue, has ne returned to Lingayen. ‘Sallors from the gunboat Castine occupy Zamooango * the southwest extremity of the island of Min- danao. phe business men, ch efly ¢ hinese, yequested Commander 5. W. Very of the ( ‘astine to take po session of the pla -e@, ind protect them from the insurgents Com- mander Very landed a naval force anc, although no details have been rece ved it apears he found that ne had a large con tract on hand and telegraphed = st| General Otis, requesting the poor nce troops. But no rs are avawable copt by withdr wing part of tl the force r one of the neighbor ng isian: temporar! The original "ian was to have brigadi : General Alfred Ek. Bates esta ? the hes quartere the rovernorship Oo: the Me hamme dan. tal; there, when the ne " iments arrived this will be irried ou later, when Gen. Bates returns agg ~ trip to the southern slands 3 ble een visiting the garrisons of Jolo, The friendiiness of the increasing adminis( \ ; new lan addition- (;iimore the > of were ay living to | sol the say ea” nis has Siasel ar is Viila bound BUT pose ! soldiers, who Mindanao Kling schoo boango and d scharged crew Gien. Bates town, bound ’ | Rorneo “il by the Nohamme OTIS GIVES THE DETAILS. He Thinks Either Lawton or Wheato1’s Men :n Dagupan. WASHIN NGTON, Nov. 20.—-Three from liol.eo be run murdered mer to now on board the month's trip to Halal to obser the methods Rritish in the gwovernme! liane is on a ’ cable butions the Z. LADIES’ CAPES — 75 2.49 Cloth Cupes—27 inches long, well-lined, high storm collar—fur trimmed—worth $7.50— Tuesday Sa'e Price LADiES’ SUITS—Only 40 Ladies’ Suits in blue and brown camel's hair, mixtures, fly ani box front effects— waist lined throughout with silk, skirt has percaline lining and velvet binding —-worth $12.00— 9 py 5.95 Tu siaysale price LADIES’ JACKETS — 85 Ladies’ Jackeis io black and mode kersey cloth, stitehe! seams, strictly tailor-made, lined with hizh-colored satins, worth $12.00— Tuesday sale price GLOVE SPECIAL — Gloves — 600 dozen Lad Kid Gloves, best quality lambskin, heavy 3-row embroidery, all colors and sizes, worth upto §$1.25— Tuesday HOSIERY — One immense lot of Hosiery for women and chi dren, fleece lined and plain, all have high spliced heels and double toes. absolutely fast black. worth 20c—Tuesilay UNION SUITS—165 dozen Misses’ and Bovs’ Fleece-Lined Union Suits, in paturaband ecrn, trimmed nec and front snd made with di op back, worth 35c—Tuesday UNION SUITS—175 dozen Ladies’ Fleece- Lined Union Suits, fancy crochet and taped neck, long sleeves and ankle length. buttoned down front, worth 56c — Tues lay UMBRELLAS — 500 Taffeta Silk U mbrelias, rod, paragon frame, —Tursday wf 1a) ‘> 5 ‘ ies Capacity to Its 5 THE PARISIAN—-Northeast Corner Broadway and DPD GOO RSP CDS SDPO HK IPLX SIDI EASINI EAL OESII ESI A MURDER AT MADISC —— — to-day, but different The late ‘Arthur’ Ss : recelved at h says: entered W heat: ’* and were is believed that tachments are west of of Zambales, meditat- and future demonstra- be looked after. Nothing either Lawton or Whea- Dagupan m’s troops with- His Half-Brother Is Under Arrest. many insure: ralisdad in Provines ing concentrati ion tions. They w yet received fr ton.’’ The Bas OM: icArthur's of Dagupan, to from Bamban, om Ti). instant that pla tragedy State heavily f In sob of Madison, throat and mi ring in Tony. the saioon on Ambrose a the kilied earty Monday by his hal f-broti er, curred in Ceschuck’'s The men had been drinking several hours before the kil ing. Arden first dispatch, received at 2:45 a. m., | slashed ‘sOSS hin five miles which point railroad intact excenting Tarlac break. northern five miles destroyed, but ral’s covered. Large quantity rolling etock de- | moments they had no differences stroyed along line. Probably etther Law-/on the bi of terms. But drink ton’s or Wheaton’s men in Dagupan, No! them they quarreled over a report from those officers s nce 17ta; should | point stancing Ceschuck’s be ar to-day. Roads becoming practicable | They ame b.ows and early in t for transportation and treops moving from | fight Tony whipped out his knife and San Jose to Lawton’s front. Leo! viciously across his brother's throat. with three companies 25th Infantry by nig! ‘n’s jugular vein was severed and he f march, surprised and captured without ¢: | ere he expired in a fe ua.ties insurgent force at O'Donnel, seven miles from railroad station, Bam>on ofr Capas. One fnsurgent killed. Force con- sisted of four officers and 200 men, Their rifles. 10.000 rounds ammunition, tr inspor- tation, four tons. subsisten official rec- ords and considerable clothing’ secured “Ineurgents south Manila somewhat again iriven back from Imus; six slightly wounded.” The ‘ond a ‘h, fairs in advance wit »St craz at he soon to and was er’s jury, afternoon. arrested of the ¢ Monday whi ‘oro? con evi nce i*e ’ + reste ’ men i€ss, 7 + 2 reiates (o which af- and which was Ser spat the southern islands, : : m., Says: ». contending insurgent \] the city and , L'nited insurgent demonstr: it igainst city on Jolo fi roope (ne dine offieer ad Nit mn ul. ; wil! vamnt . ? br eS pra i} 2 . facti ms turned , — “? state mace 7 1 tion Very called pany sent. permission »* two co! Mune a I LS ible, it was no in- Zam boang. Latt: Prove rririt ni rr i 4 with iy ’ ; "] a: . i suTge it i from southeastern portion | rtment te Ter of tl : pleasure in ma with every co Sun N a hymn written e by I yeryo bh, yr im. Ln mate a) eS eRe: .. *y KUM ai Tse the announcement that “Commande? "evTy istine ith |of its Thanksg! number, ra 4 natives vem folded ; Thank composed and ar occasion ‘rosby. E Tl. (ij lay, Ving will be ber 2, sgiving, s particu! this Fanny J. ¢ the i) ommanting t JOlo. ° appreciate approp! : ection , sunday -Dispat the Natch form Like «ali songs, this number of the regular sheet The cover will be '? = poe’ Llh rhanksgivil l’o will be music Roo | oti in he written Exp! h: 1] ith nksgivi of ne Ww at be can tbe number edition The Thanksgi EVER Num ber. Th thie Sundays ‘ost-Dispatch. 7 simi ad, , » > > = si ving a\ee ey yi next The mniiks Sund wil] I hings A Hymn of T ira l Sankey and F; You T , the ecditior vf PERSONAL MENTION. the Lind nagay tre a two s' hunting the Oza ‘THE''SALT’ OF SALTS.” Berg oe le Was accompanied by W Hurrah ! Tabeknate No more indiges- tion; Abbeys E ffer- vescent Salt will cure you. Take a teaspoon- ful ina glass of water nigit and morning. 25c., 50c. $1 per bottle. Ly, amo ingg by anny J. Cros! Do not eariy > aN sall best wouid u wash d. Jesse arrested ney Played Craps.—Ed Marshall, Ware and Arthur urcell were sunday, charged wi eh playing craps. T! eh (‘anty Ss Saloon, retrt id ?p ine. ‘treets and lh’ ante? , . Ire the recipient of more the Mr. Jefferson nas bee! tions, ana acce pt are invitations ,* ak! at i him. if he will eo dispatches were recetved at the War per partment to-day from Gen. Otis. They are . A i drug gists, éended him. Arden Ambrose Killed in a Saloon and was ial- siree and were trifling dre jailed pend- latene pape ge? r ‘he Post- conta hanksgi order par :* Timely a Backward Season el Values for To-Morrow ‘That: load Make Possible. -_— oe RT | — ‘ILM 7 | Dry Goops:Go. SKIRT LININGS—100 pieces fancy silk finish taffeta skirt linings, 86 inches wide—neat, small designs in dark colorings, sold all the : season for 18c yard—Tuesday .. SKIRT LININGS—1 case of 3000 yards millends Simpson's finest black and gray taffeta skirt linings, 4 to 12 yard lengths—off the full piece 10c would cost you 25¢ yard— Tuesda “NEW SILK’’—54 pieces beautiful “New Silk,” 36 inches wide, solid col- ors in all the desirable new shades, ewan -— yard— » Tuesday . cones » PUNJUM SILKS—2500 yards All- ) Silk Punjums, in evening shades—this ) silk is wider,more silky and heavier than ) e ‘ain taffetas, handsome for resses, waists ont Cpt worth 60c—Tuesd SATIN ARIMURES — About 1500 yards yery heavy, soft, figured Armure Satins,in all the evening shades and white, worth T5c Qc | per yard— Tuesday LIBERTY SATINS— About 1000 yards of black heavy-weight and soft finish Liberty Satins, 24 inches wide, that are worth } BLE 00 Othe yard— Tuesaday . GINGHAMS—50 full pieces Stand- | ard Apron Check Gingham, Pic regniar 5c quality— | Tuesday COVERT DRESS GOODS—1 case 38-inch extra weight English Covert Cloths, with a satin finish, in Oxford Grays only, in a full color assortment; they would command 39c 15¢ yard—Tvesday BRIO FUSCO. ccc ccccccepoescoososueds ASSORTED press GooDs— Several thousand yards new Fall Dress Goods, assorted styles. broken color lines and odd pieces. altogether making a com- plete color assortment to select from, consisting of Armures, Pebbled Cloths, Coverts, Jamestown Mixtures, English Novelties, Herringbones and Drap ‘Al- mas, not one yard worth less than 50e, most of them 65c—Y our 25¢ = and choice uesday COLORED CREPONS—25 pieces of 50-inch Colored Crepons, wae black figures, beavti fully tinseled, goods that were inanufactured to retail for $1.25— 49c TOREGRT ’. he Ww PT. 1} © ii »*W ch k- YS O- ot x - ri ne oS ch ne in r ng n VV «- iy. ei] Iti rn , is T L la pe c} le m a Ww m , H Ji ~*¢ th le nN =} a itv it th P MORE INDICTMENTS, GRANDJURY HAS COMPLETED ITS against ~r . . siayers dic be! us, Lule ‘hristian, rie rank W (;rand row i” Bigzamy Fe, . Ste N de allowe Dn Lyon’ s PERF. ——_—_— — MANY LABORS. HE FINAL REPORT WAS FILED. arge Number of Indictments Found the Great Desire of an 4 stocked Manufacturers to Un- Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY, — z 2 Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century, — Against Persons Accused of Serious Crimes. MESSAGE RATE...... The October Grand Jury concluded its bors [Monday morning, filed its final re- rt in Judge Fisher’s Court and was dis- larged. Four indictments were returned Henrietta’ Bamberger, three al- x! _ af manslaughter and one first degree urdaer James Allen Brown, the Beachum and Scott were in- was indicted as John ©’Connor, Harry Morris and Ed- ard Hellman are jointly indicted for (tne urder of Charles A, Brant. Other indi tments are as follows: Murde first degree—John ‘Woods, James sea hems Allen "Brown Jonn O'Connor, arry. Morris, Edward Heilman, Charles »yhnson, Fred Beumer, and Henrietta Bam- Nicholas White. to murder—Jo- of Wiliiam Porten ted and Joseph Green cessory. reer. Murder, second Accessory aft wn Greer. Mansiaughter Henrietta ree indictments. Assault with intent to kill oYung, Nannie Mary C.ark, James Wiley Conant, Joseph Burglary and larceny—Oharile Nevilles, Hiudson, FBirdie Mz: Namara. John {7;eoTrze Woods, Hemry Warren. Larceny—Frank ———-—— _- - T). yy COTTYPOS: exp the tlat- of Su -'> mitelh ‘atharine Fay. ler 15 years of an immoral house tion can be obtains Dispatch of Shin treat for Sunday age It's day Post ofr SY Sidener has issued an or- future pris no person will he nerin the police ing permission ac- r that 1 to ‘ave him is in ite Bar vy ene in any grafting that ~ End. ahymn of thanksg!i Ne “hie cholee ; the } a creat lhispatch readers, 4 -™. ah i * — -_ ——————————— y 2 * > * 4 , a % Q ne ¥; = , « i. s Telephone. IN RESIDENCE © 30 A YEAR, BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF - MISSOURL® , ey anny J. Crosby hawe® ’ Tiny inksgiving — NOV. 26, #0 @0- Poste Comedy of “‘Arabian Nights.” Michael’ | of entertainments hinkegivi is now putting. oom) the Nor long time 4 xular prage — ady “Om awaiting e€x- f . « ‘ = a _ . (eee. ree eee en eee A TRUE TONIC! When Nerves Need Toning Give them Natural Electricity be no If sick, bee some ble to work as nature revive if, you want to can weakness. wet when there Hn I have proven) that sick where there you are ong you will 1 trouble Only mes wna mess ct Catse ryan intended t needs a Not drugs nt «arug Ssiave ye 1 My 1s tonic 45 il Dr. McLaughlin Method It infuses electricity, which nerves and body for , res health Cali and test it free, or write ior tree boo? Isa true toni is nerve lic, mnto the its effect is soothing ttalizing, and it rest: + jours while you sleep. ly . Do you lack vigor? Have you a pain or an ache? Try my appliance. new and wondertully effective. DR. M. F. McLAUCGHLIN, New Republic Building, 74 Olive Street, Corner Seventh, . Lousy Othce Hours: 8:00 @ m. to 8:0 p.m. 10to ae id he . « ot cae e ae 9 Ge : a Es = = eT ee oe a = se . * ae
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4 a . * Re i wa Si tS Bie, Ame ; ~ fy 4 hat eM —_ ~ pad ‘eis See ee - es ro ag mm em: ooh le 4 * * e @ » » a Ye ve fe Sa’ 7 > 3 ef - §8T. LOUIS POST-DI 4? * w 7 — 2 “MOND AY-—ST. LOUIS I es ae # >> i DRUNKENNESS AMONG WOMEN. In a public address in New York Dr. Margaret A. Stewart makes some startling statements concerning drunkenness among women. “It is a sad, but undeniable fact,” said Dr. Stewart, “‘that in the last few years the record of drunkenness among women has grown to euch a degree as to be appalling, and there is no telling where it will end unless a remedy is found, and that quickly.’ The cause, in Mrs. Stewart's opinion, is in the changed con- ditions of life, which take women out of the home, where they are free from temptation, and compel them to face the commercial world as breadwinners. This is disquicting, if true. But where is the evidence that it is true? Frivolous socicty, with its emptiness, is prob- ably fuller of temptation than the counting room or shop. But the suggestion is not agreeable. We hope Mrs. Stewart's apprehension has misled her. ¢o+o—____—_- Brigham Roberts defends himself, but the Sultan of Sulu @oes not. Our Sultan does’ not have to do it. oe PUNISHMENT OF CORRUPT OFFICIALS. A correspondent, who signs himself “Chief of Police,” writes from Union Springs, Ala., suggesting a remedy for of- ficial corruption. “Every public officer who has violated his official obliga- tion,” he writes, “should suffer the punishment of death.” “After trial and conviction,” he goes on, “these unfaithful servants should be taken from prison to the appointed place of execution,’ and there hanged by the neck until they are dead; and may God have mercy on their souls.” These are words with the bark on them. jut who will Say that such a remedy ds not called for by the conditions in large cities? The man who betrays a public trust aims a blow at the very life of society. the extreme penalty known to the law? Let officials ponder this well. Let them ask themselves what it will profit them if they gain the whole boodle, which must be left behind when they are shot through the trap? _, — ——— Our faithful ally in the Spanish war. Aguinaldo, will take shis Christmas dinner with us, perhaps, if he should not be in time for Thanksgiving. a = NO LAW TO GOVERN RAILROADS. Some very Interesting testimony was taken by the Sub- committee of the Industrial Commission in Chicago last week. The evidence, as summarized in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, @ees to show that the Interstate Commerce law is a dead letter, that railroads give rebates in violation of law, that the price of grain is fixed absclutely by five men, who combination with the raltlroads. Mr. 8. H. Greeley, a prominent member of the Chicago Board of Trade, declared that, in his opinion, “nothing short of Government ownership can correct matters, for | don't be- eve any law can be drafted which will govern a railroad.” Most authorities agree that at the bottom of monopoly is the transportation interest, and the notion of Government ownership seems to be growing in favor among cool-headed., temperate thinkers. Certainly the situation is exceedingly bad if it is impossible to draft a law which will govern the corporations. It is time for effective action. oo+o— --—_-- Lawyer Tom Reed could make a great argument tn the cas: of the United States vs. the Philippines, and the country would like very much to hear it. are in UNDERFED CHILDREN, A curious condition has been revealed by a committe€é of verts appointed by the London Bchoo! Board. to investigate subject of underfed children in the public schools. seems that in ordinary times 50,000 or 60.000 to school so hungry that they cannot study. committee propore to continue and enlarge the Systen Aing the little ones already in vogue in some of th: Bui they encounter strenuous opposition § fron children And why shouldn't he suffer i. Py on | people who think the parents should feed their own children. It is argued that to provide free meals for the pupils would be to pauperize the parents. It would tend to demoralize the poor and impair the spirit of self-help. But the committee concludes that, “even if it were the case that it was, in some way, better for the moral character of the parents to let the children starve, the committee would not be prepared to advise that line of policy.” We should think not. But isn’t it brutal to talk of self- help to 60,000 fathers? Why don’t they feed their children? Because they don’t want to do their duty? Because they are lagy? The argument is too inhuman even to consider. It would be wiser to ask whether they can feed them. Few parents willingly see their children suffer. = = With the operiing of the first week of active work by the reorganized World's Fair committees good reports may be an- ticipated. The lists yesterday showed a promising awakening on the part of the people to the necessity of prompt and lib- eral responses. The Post-Dispatch bespeaks for the volun- teers who are devoting their energies to this public project a heart¥ reception from all citizens to whom appeals are ad- dressed. Complete the fund in 30 days. -_ = rT re UNPARALLELED NEWSPAPER EXPANSION, In the total of legitimate advertising paid for at the full es- tablished rates of the paper, yesterday's Sunday Post-Dis- patch made an extraordinary gain of 46 columns over the total of the corresponding Sunday of last year, and a gain of 20 columns over Sunday of last week, In contrast with this remarkable increase of advertising, the Sunday Glebe-Democrat lost 9 columns, and the Sunday Republic gained only 17, as compared with last year’s rec- ords. Analyzing this great total and enormous gain the record shows that in local mercantile advertising—the announce- ments of St. Louis merchants to St. Louis people—the Sun- day Post-Dispatch gained 32 columns, whereas the Sunday Globe-Democrat lost 5 columns and the Republic gained none. Of want ads, which convey the multitude of popular wants to the reading public—an accurate test of the value of an advertising medium—the Sunday Post-Dispatch contained 37 columns, a gain of 4 over the record of the corresponding The Sunday Globe-Democrat printed 28 columns of wants, a loss of 2 columns. Gains of this journalism, but they are merely the results of the recogni- Sunday of last year. magnitude are unprecedented in Western tion of the value of the Sunday Post-Dispatch as an adver- tising medium, based upon its unequaled popularity and circulation growth. The circulation of yesterday’s Sunday Post-Dispatch with- out unusual effort made ancther high-water mark, reaching the enormous total of 180,602. This is 40,000 greater than that of the last published figures of the Sunday Globe-Demo- crat and 50,000 creater than those of the Republic. It is the largest west of the Mississippi River. In St.. Louis and its suburbs the circulation of the Sunday Post-Dispatch-is more than that of both the Globe-Democrat and Republic combined.. eee The great Republican majority in Iowa will be recognized in the election of Henderson to the-Speakership of the Na. tional House of Representatives. Iowa Republicans approve the trusts, War expansion, and every measure, good or bad, that comes from the Administraticn. Such loyalty certainly deserves recognition. It an Iowa man rather than the Ohio man who should expect to have a place at the public crib. The majority of Ohioans have just voted against the trusts and war expansion. is >> rw Financially distressed as Italy is, her people are likely to be asked for funds to build more warships. The Peace Con- ference seems rather to have stimulated than modified the war spirit. Two wholly unnecessary wars are now in pro- gress, and every nation is preparing for a possible flict of arms. cone Chicago River, the nastiest stream in all the world, is to be connected with the Mississippi, if present plans are to be car- ried out. No amount of Mississippi mud will purify the filth that Is to be conveyed by this poisonous stream. The expan- sion of Chicago River will be even more deadly than war ex- pansion, > We have had so many victories in war that we are now ready for a victory for peace. . Let us make it the grandest of the new century. Let us make the World's Fair of 1903 a triumph such as the world’s industries have never yet seen. If the tinplate trust sAves $371,000 a month by the dis- missal of employes, what an enormous saving the trusts alto- gether will accomplish! There is likely to be plenty of work for charity when the combines shall all be in running order, ooo The re-election of an anti-corporation Mayor in San Fran- cisco is very good evidence that the people of any city can protect themselves from the greed of franchise grabbers and extortionists if they but make up their minds to do it. ain The Government-will help to boom the iron and steel mar- ket by its additions to the navy and will thereby increase the price of railway material. Business is stimulated and checked at the same time by war expenditures. ————— > oo If a candidate for Governor can go through Ohio with a Bible in one hand-and a bundle of political tracts in the other, and gwet more than 100,000 votes, may we not eventually be saved from Hannaism and the trusts? oe POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. If forty other persons outrank Dewey in Washington so- ciety it ought to be reorganized. If divorce removes wrinkles, what a multitude of faces have been smoothed in the courts this vear! The Castellanes do not like Sister Helen Gould. be no better evidence that Helen is a good girl. No President before Mr. McKinley ever cut off the broom- corn crop so as to raise the price to $250 a ton. The fact that there are now grain cars that carry 80,090 pounds does not insure a loaf of bread for us all. There could It might be well to send Mr. Carnegie the figures of the large increase of St. Louis readers of public library books. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has been telling of the many inventions of women. Possibly some woman will eventually give us an improved divorce mill. The fact that Kentucky helfers can give milk without ever having become mothers ts astounding, but it will not much affect the Kentucky Colonel's breakfast. Getcher Gunn has just celebrated the wind of Olive street in some new rhymes. The Olive street wind is remarkable In that it blows in 80 many directions. In the safe quarter of an hour it blows east, blows west, blows up, blews down and. blows diagonally. It catches everybody, coming or going, ascending or descending. ' i, ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. “transferred.” os SU BSCRIBER.— Spell it The other way jis in- correct. CRANK.—Your question ts Indefinite. To what company does he belong? Bookings are not made with individuals A. H.~New York is Set down as the second city in the world London has a population of 4,231,431. New York, estimated, 3,200,- 00 ANXIOUS.—We do not know, and we do not feel at liberty to put the question to the persons interested, as it is a purely private matter. READER.—You Crow Kindergar:ens, vanilla avenue, A. W. G.—Inquire at the theaters. Letters offering and accept- ing terms would probably be held as constituting a pact. tent we do not venture to answer legal questions, Your other questions should be addressed to the managers H.—The Southern expression “you all” is grammatical. It did ot ori@inate with the negroes Like mans er phrases at words that eurvive in the mountainous regions of Ke: s the Isabe! 5 Pennsyi- training L. Maury, can get a kindergarten Write to ~ Mere. C. t 581 aes a eee 4), i uk? } | Isewhere. it is to be found in old English writers. Shak«penre ses the phrase “you ali’ in Mark Anthony’: eulogy of Cesar ‘You all did see how on the Lupercai I thrice presented him a ‘ingly crown,” printing to-day the poem, “The New Departure.” ‘written by the late Miss Fanny, sister of Charles Parnell. It is taken from ther own original manuscript. The poem is here printed for the first time in complete form, as Miss Parnell wrote it. Seventeen years ago, when first put in print, it was mutilated by a reviser, and the four most powerful lines of it were struck out, on the ground that they were “too strong.” In its original form, as here presented, it will stir, not only every Irish-American heart, but also the soul of every lover of liberty: What! give our land to you England, What! give our land to you! hs Post-Dispatch has the privilege of -~- ae 2 Sa = & wl ~ Se Ae, wie i\\ Our ravaged land, whose every rood Our patriots’ bones bestrew; Our blood-steeped land, our plundered land With seed of martyrs sown, Our tortured land, our writhing land Which yet we cal] our own, Our fearless land, aur noble land, That knows not how to yield, rOur land that Freedom set apart— Her chosen battle-field; What! give her up to you, England, Slave-driver to the world! Whose flag for murder and for greed Is evermore unfurled; Our glorious land, our sacred land, The land of many prayers, The land of saints that still by right Its title proudly wears. + ’ y wa wv ale ete at, ae ~ ~* @ = a: And toss !t to the flames! Ay, tear the old green banner down, | Wipe out the living, blood-writ page That bears our heroes’ names, Let Emmet’s lonely tombstone wait Its epitaph in vain, And great O'Connell's broken heart Now break for us again. Ay, let the hoofs of beasts defile The altar and the shrine, Cast down the cruoifix to dust, Christ’s body to the ewine! Then you shal! have our la®d, England, And you shall have.our necks, And with our unfraternal hate No more your love we'll vex. But you shall have our crops and gold, Our flesh and blood and souls PART U M4 While every joy—bell on our shores The Nation's death-knel!l tolls, Now well for us we know at last The secret of our pain; We thought ‘twas you, kind The scourge, the sword, the chdin, Now wel! indeed the clearer light Has dawned for us at iast; 'Tis not the light we've waited tong, The sunburst of the past; New suns we dreamed not of, dispel The errors of our sires, And clasping brothers" hands shall Decrepit Freedom's fires, So you shall have our land, England, And ‘mld forgotton graves, We'll squat and think how sweet a thing» ra * RULY, Tom, dear, I would marry you if it were not for the vision é é rT I have always thad of the man upon whom I shall one day lavish my af- fections, and you see, you don’t look in the least like my paragon of men that is to be, and that a serious obstacle to my marrying you.” Tom turned and grasped her hand, ‘‘Helen, my dear, little comrade, don’t let me go away without a kinder word than that—I’m going far, and God knows I need some comfort to take with me.” “Tom, I'll tell you what I'll do. I’m fond of you, fonder than you know, and perhaps would marry you if it were not for that ideal of mine. You are going to Cape Town or Egypt, or some far end of the earth. I'll be engaged to you while you are gone, and when you come back perhaps I’i! marry you—that is, if I haven't met the other man and you haven't met the other girl.” A quick kiss fell upon the hand he held clasped closely. “There is no other girl for me, darling, - ever will be. I'll marry you yet, God over the rail he stood on the turf outside. Her face flushed under his eager and she held out to him baby’s litt black rag doll, which had found a resting place under his chair. ‘Take her with you; she’s a very satisfac- tory companion and a safe repository for secrets.”’ “TIT would rather take you, but Dinah is pretty near the throne, so we might as well make the trip together. Good-by, Helen! I shan't see you again before I go. l shall come back in a year and a day.”’ She watched him swinging down walk. Her clear voice carried a good-by to him, but ended in a catch as she brushed away a tear that hung upon her cheek. ‘Helen, Helen! We're all going down to decorate the hall for the tennis ball to- night; come and join us!’ She ran across the lawn, graceful. pretty figure in her soft, white dress as she climbed in with the rest. It was only a little later that the hall was filled with laughter and light and jollitv; the place was a bower of green and youth and beauty reigned. ‘he music played, the dancers danced the night away and the ball was at last ended. Several! stood about Helen, rallying her upon her dreoping spirits. “Tyon't feel so bad, Helen; I saw Tom Carlton not two minutes ago talking to Lena Cornish.’’ is quick vault making a HELEN’S IDEAL. ‘Freddie, you did _ wnot, He’s gone way.” “Well, if he’s gone away, he’s left a re- markably’ substantial looking shadow be- hind him. I say, Tom, do shadows talk?” “TIT don’t know about shadows,” replied the subject of the conversation, as he steps into the circle, ‘‘but I think I can talk about as weil as ever.”’ “Don’t you think this is rather a shabby trick to play on your friends?’’ Do you expect us to go through the agony of say- ing farewell again?’’ This from Riteh Thurston, at the same time carefully nursing his boutonniere. ‘Well, vou wouldn’t want me to go with- out my new suit of clothes, would you? My tailor didn’t send them, but I'm gping in the morning. I thought I would give you a surprise to remember me by. Helen, will you let me take you home?” He joined her as he spoke and wa.ked with her toward the matrons. They were soon driving home the soft, fragrant summer night, they talked a hand stole into his. **Tom.”’ “Yes, Helen,’’ “Would you mind taking me with you, instead of Dinah?’ “What do you mean?’ “IT mean that I've found my he looks like —~—’’ “Like who. darling?” “Well, he looks somethin through und as ideal and zg like—like you.”’ }— Boston Post. It's a Turrable Thing to have a paw what likes the site of blud. Sumtimes it makes me trimble fer Fear he mite go rong and Do offel Deeds before he thot. We was Talken about the nite, and maw she Didnen'’t How soljers could ever Baye to Look at peepie gittin shot ta peaces and the Blud Runnen Down the Battle Skarred plane In Rivers. “Tt ain’t. nawthin,” paw “fer men with nurv. I ain’t never effected by the Site of Bilud. Peeple offen say thay wooden’t Look at a pr ze fite Becoz it's so bluddy, But thay are chicken-hearted. I like to see peeple with streng stummicks. So Unele Henry Sent us too chickens up frum the Country in a Box and maw fold Paw he must Chop thare Heds off 50_she could cook them fer Sunday dinner. Paw Diden’t say nothin, But purty soon I snuck out the Back way and he was Talken to the grocery boy tfy nto Hire him to kill them, but the Boy Sed he wasen't Looken fer a job except it. was Bank with hours frum ten to Three. Then paw come back and sed if I would git the Hatchet he would Do the Rest, and him and me and the pupp and Little al- bert Went Down to the Basement whare the Chickens was’and Got Reddy fer the Slotter. Paw took off his Cote and Roled up his sleeves and Hollered Shoo at one of the Chickens what was Pokin its hed up Between the Slats of its Box. After we got a Bord fixt to Lay the Chick- en's Hed on paw says to war one sed see see sed, in a me: ‘Now you Take the chicken out and put its Hed on the bord and Shut your Eyes.” I Done mi part all Rite, But jist about the time paw Got reddy, to Come Down with the Hatchet the pupp jumped at the chick- en and it gerked and the Hatchet Spiit open one Side of its Hed and it Give a turrable Skwok and paw’'s fase got Dethly pail and he Set Down on a Box and =s8e purty Feeble: “Git that Dawg out of Here." So I go of the chicken and the made a Grab fer it, and it flew at pupp Paw , + ie’ 4 POA OOOO OO OO OT OU OC OLD oer) COTO OD ene eel eee one oe Oe OB e Oe BBs 5 eo > PA SHOWS HOW TO KILL CHICKENS PEPE AIO OL OLE OTE OTE OL EOL CHF OIF OLS OO OIF OL CM OO OM otioiieviens and He Struck at jt, But the blud went all Over Him, and iittle albert Was Bollen like if it was Him and not the chicken what go: hurt and maw was upstairs screamin Like a Cat with its Tale cot in the Dore Crack, and the other chicken Got out and = sae? ton cackel Lun like if thay had S 4a4ue abou ‘ I Ze aioe ; va. owe Seen t Duzzen aigs apeece and Then paw Braist up and Hitt the pupp With the Furness poker and the Pupp Got Discurridgs d and Went up to whare maw was and me and paw went chasen the chickens around thru the Basctment over the Cole and under -Ronxes and in the Cor- rers whare It was So Dark vou couldent git your Breth without striken a match ond purty Soon paw seen one of Them Skroogen Down Behind sum R: ris, and he went to make a Kwick grab fer it. But diden’t noetus a Bord what was naled up to hold one end of a shelf, and hit his head agin it. I cunno whether the sound I Herd frum the other End of the Baismunt was when his hed hit the Bord or when he set Down on the hard floor. Mebby {t mite of Bin both. He Done them so near together. When the nabers what Herd maw Skreemun come and seen paw setten thare With a Wiid Look and Chicken Blid anid lburt ell over his fais I gess they thot he Had bin up aginst the hot end of a nexplo- shen of sum kind. So they helped him up stares and maw pade the milkman thurty sentz to kill the chickines. When thay was put on the Table a Sun- day paw purtended he Haden't never herd of them Before, and about the Time he was Beginnin to Fat the nicest peace of white meet thay was in the hole Bizness ee ee Hurt the Chicken mutch to go floppen around with its hed haff cut off that wav?’ I says. Then paw lade Down his nife and fork and Looked like you feel when you tri to Swaller a Dose of Caster oil. So I Safed up mi appatite and Got the peece of white you think it ineet He was too proud to Eat.. —Georgie, in Chicago Times-Herald. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate. infor- mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, whe can put the idea into the fewest words possi- ble letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given piace in this column.) Promoters of Typhoid. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Among the many suggestions of causes and preventives for typhold fever which have appeared in the daily papers of the city, there are a number of promoters of the which, singularly, have not been mentioned. To two of these I try to direct attention. The filthy condttion of the un- paved alleys in the West End district of the city and the fatlure on the part of con- tractors to remove slops and debris in these alleys. An inspection of these alleys will chow that they are receptacles for all kinds Hith and rubbish—manure and ashes, dogs, cats and rats, and that slops are seldom removed, and never with any degree of regularity. AN OLD CITIZEN. St. Louis. disease, of dead Fear Aids Disease. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The present status of typhoid fever In the alarm nobody. but the public generally -on estimated that there are 20) cases In city: tUbis is one to 3000 Now. in many towns of tRhat.size a dozen or two cases may Gevelop yearly without | undue apprehension. Parie has 890 cases shquid shouid put eity merely It its guard is the is open to everybody who has a. and = at present-and by no means considers the disease epidemic. Had St. Louis the trou- blesin this proportion she would have 100 patients To alarm people is to weaken their resistance to the disease should in- | Vasion take lace. It is a mistake, too, for physicians to — prescriptions for people to take. ivery typhoid fever patient Is a law unto himself and sheuld receive the care at competent hands from the very first symptoms. Indiscriminate dosing tn the unskilled hande of patients will do more to Jeopardize their recovery and spread the disease to others than all the other factors put together. Typhoid is not a contagious disease; therefore. under proper precautions, can be controlled much more readily than diph- theria, scarlet fever and the like. St. uls. A PHYSICIAN, Laws About Hunting. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. It seems strange that not one St. Louls Sportsman has writen a protest against the Illinois law requiring every St. Lous hunter to pay $10.50 per vear for the pleas- Ure of hunting in that State. I would be glad to contribute for making a test of this the Missouri blue law that stops us from hunting tm our own State on Sunday. I know many sportsmen who will contribute to such a fund. Many also favor com pel- ling Ii!nois farmers to pay a license for Griving on our streets, AGW A. L. St. Louis Yo It Was Bartholdt. From the Clayton (Mo.) Argus. The Post-Disnatch says that maybe It was Gov. Teddy that saved Ohio. No, sir! Bartholdt did it, and we can’t allow the insinuation ignoring thig “giant” of St. best to a fund law or of CHa Louis County. * 7 é 7" bs i ee F q % m4 “ ras . ° 7 at > ye Is brotherhood for slaves! ES ¢ MORMONS AND MORALS, ~ BY SUSAN B. ANTHONY, | ea aa— a iin - = a Through the Post-Dispatch the Famous Woman Suffragist Tells Her Sex How to Strike a Decisive Blow at Polygamy. a Ai. a — aaa —- _ (By Telegraph to the Ed itor of the Post-Dispatch.) ROCHESTER, N. Y., Nov. 20.—From criticisms that have appeared in the — press of the countm since the so-called “Roberts Motion” came up in the conven- tion of the State Federation of Womens’ Clubs held in this city in which I made a short speech recommending the Federation to take no action in the matter, J think have been grossly misunderstood and probably misquoted. No person could abhor polygamy more than myself, but I detest even more the license taken by men under the loose morals existing in what the Mormons call the Gentile world, The point is not that IT uphold polygamy or any of its exponents, but I do feel more charity for a Mormon when he trangresses the laws of the land; who has been taught from his birth that it is not only right, but his. duty to God to enter:into plural marriages, and that the man who has the greatest number of wives stands highest in od’s favor, than I do for the man whe has been taught from his cradle that the unpardonable sin is the “desecration of womanhood. His religious training and the moral code of civilization in which he is reared all make it a crime for man to violate the Seventh Commandment or the established law of monogamy. Yet, judging from the testimony we see all about us—our Doors of Hope, our lying-in and foundling hospitals and our fallen womanhood—the married or single man who lives a pure life is rare. Therefore I have more respect for the Morman polygamist, who follows his teachings and lives up to the traditions of his religious sect by marrying the different women whom he cohabits, supporting them and their children, than I have for the man who defies public opinion and in the light of our advanced civilization and religious moral teaching gives his name and his support to one openly while secret desecrating the lives of other women, thus committing a crime against his lawfu wife as well as the other woman or women whom he wrongs. If he have no wife the sin is as great against morality, and he shoild suffer equally with the woman, . — Therefore, while abhorring the principles of polygamy, I think the wives and the mothers of the East might better enter a crusade against the licentiousness existing all around us and polluting our mamhood and leave it to our lawmak- ers to settle the matter of Roberts’ fitness to be their associate in Congress. If women would require the same moral purity in men that men require of women, and if mothers would refuse to entertain in their homes or give their sweet, virtuous young daughters to men whom they know to have trangres the moral code, society would soon undergo a purification—a revolution. If our women would take this decided stand it would strike the stronges cisive blow at polygamy. for the root of the two evils—polygamy in cefitiousness in the East—is the same, and nothing but the highest moral most de- tah and | ing and the example of pure lives can blot out. either. , } With that man Roberts I have no sympathy personally. He is a strong anti- suffragist and did all in his power to prevent the women of the ballot. Utah from securing SUSAN B. ANTHONY, A VAST-FLOOD OF BOOKS. Thomas W. Handford,in “Facts and Fiction,” | Tells Why ItIs Impossible to Keep Up With the Authors. VERY year in EBurope and America f there are at the lowest estimate, 930,000 new books in the English language Claiming our attention. These new books are what we cal] “current literature."" The book shelves of the world are asked to make room for these, and you and I are In- vited to read them. Now, what are we g0- ing to de about it? Let us see what the possibilities are. This year that brings us , books to read brings only 365 days in which to read them. Now, suppose we hdd the time and inclination to read one book every day—a book, say, of 30 pages. Every day a book would find us at the end of the year with 4% books read. This would be a prodigy of work. But there would remain unread 19,693 books of that year's production. Suppose some voracious reader could read a book a day, and, being generous, we should give him the odd days for Sun- day observance and vacations, what then? He would get through his 30 bookg, but there would be 19,700 unread! Suppose he went on for five years, and the production of bookS went on at the same rate, what then? Five years would bri 100,000 books and our busy reader would have accomd- plished the phenomenal task of reading sae WOE but there would be 98,500 un- read, Let me go still further and take the full working time of a busy life, say a space of ® years. Our tireless reader goes on with his work, and, in 2) years, has read 6000 books. But there have been 400,00 books issued in that time, eo there are 391.000 books he has mot had time to look at! And yet some vain souls will talk of “keep- ing abreast of current Hterature.”” Poor 7 | fools. They remind me of the lady w boasting of being on intimate terms wilt the great leaders of art in Europe, tol Prof. Swing that she had met all the dis- oe ecewp people in Rome. She said she had met the Venus de Milo at several re- ceptions and received an invitation to aine with her the very day before she etart for home. The truth is, it would drive a man mad if he were to read the titles onl of this great out-put of books. What shall we do in this matter? It is as foolish to ate tempt the impossible as it is to fight against the inevitable. But there ts surely some wise practical way. If we cannot gather all the flowers of the meadow, shall we gather enough for a bouquet? If we cann eat all the grapes of some vineyard, sha we not plus cious ne to our thirsty lips? A poy Per fee! distressed ause he cannot 4 whole ple. He would be sure to be distressed if he did; but he will be than if he is wise, for two or three goodly s@v- tions. & Who can keep abreast of this Niagara torrent of current Iiterature? The sooner you ‘young people make up your minds that It Is impossible for you te read very- much, [t will better for you: and as the result of long years of vari experience, I would counsel you not to treu- ble yourselves véry much because you can only read a few books. But resolve that the few books you ¢an read snall be good and that vou will read them well. things, avold the idotie vanity of how much you have read. ou m well boast of how much you have eaten, should have no more respect for a man whe told me that he had read ® books a month than Ff should have for a man oo boasted that he had eaten @ Wwagon- turnips In a week! ee FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE ON THE ADVANTAGES OF WAR., RITING a letter of regret on the W occasion of a recent dinner to the survivors of the famous charge of the Six Hundred, Miss Florence Nightin- gale, the famous English battle fleld hero- ‘ne, thus spoke of the advantages of war: “But still, as was onceg written about the advantages of persecution, we may write about the advantages of war, yet few men, and perhaps no Women, have seen as much as I have of the horrors of war. But see those manly fellows in time of war, men not near the beasts. as sometimes we too sadly see in the time of peace; see them not one taking a drop too much; not one gallivanting with the women; every one devoting. aye, even his life for his eomrade, fetching his com- rade off the field, without notice or from any one, either In words or In and !f killed in the attempt, his name gves down as ‘killed in battle;’ alwa voted even to the death, a8 our Great Mas. ter and Friend, Jesus Christ, was to fellow-men. “Oh. if such be war, we will not ‘Let there always be war! but b pox war which makes such heroes of fell shp out of war. Sad is the death comrades. But we may say, “Death not untimely to him who ts ft to dle. briefer life, the earlier immortality.’ who would keep him back? Not e wiffe. My friends, survivors of E£ I pledge you in this cup, not all o but of the living life, worth pert the downy chairs we know of. ne are gone are with us still, worktir at the good and right and the = of our fellow man." , ee es TROUBLES OF MONTANA EDITOR. our Jackson correspondent, was up a column or two about the shooting which occurred at the Ajax mine last week, when Martin Sorenson nired tim to drive cattle to Dillon.—Big Hole (Mont.) Breeze. OF MUCH IMPORTANCE. ‘What does a lordly +" amoufit to?’ he asked with a burst of fine scorn. “It's the consideration,” responded the heiress, “which decides whet & man comes into the family as a superior being OF | & poor relation. Be Sete 2 Trout, about to write a ey ~~ he PA "> a x - 7. ‘ a ; : ‘ ep ak pare re SFE aR A GIVE-AWAY. “Members,” said the yery sorry to state that a found In the morning’s collectio | is only one member w ing the police force it is net difficult @ mise the donor.” : A BACHELOR'S wi . came pretty near ting ” "Way or io eo a bunch and press their lus- | | : : 3 a ee
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7 * ee ? a ~~ pet hie a htis ay? ia he ley Sgt a CORE aS ae as : i ot Peas Piss Taxa a hig eile Oyen) ae at a Bie ae 4 * z “ “2 ag b gts id : “ " 2 ds. ae eee wer ite? . a4 . fae Y a es - . > on a oT a ~ 5 3 FP Es : wy ee - es ee P : Sy : ty ed Re 2% ae ’ Ps ; Mpc ¢ Set CAs #. % ** pe aly OR Pi ie Rs } : ame ; sees i, ite ? ae weve hen as © - bi . -~ he | woe + - > Z Ye ree. Sa > x Fs a id ae 7 = » a t : i. ae ff - 7 + ee, . wat ' Nest Sunday Hayes & Lytton in “A Wise Guy? MUSIC A .1.—Expos tioa Building. THF PHENOMENAL SUCCESS OF ss. ST. LaUiIs’' MUSICAL MARTHA | nas Mate” / ana >at. i CASTLE SQ. OPrPRA ©). (100 Artiste.) FPvenings. Reserve! 2ie, Me, The, Nor. 27....MIKAD ra The nkagt STANDARD. The Home of Folly—Two Frelics Dally. THE BIG SENSATION OU BLE SHOW. ‘\ bite an? 20 Creole Artiste. Next week-SAM DEVERE'S OWN COMPANE, HAVLIN’S 2éc Matioces Tussday, Toursday ead Saterday. 2S be) y 1G —— em 4 ; ; Re er, ee Sia ma i is ee ae TN ie > 7 he. ees Oe: vis 4 STEREOPTICON VIEWS AND LECTURE a S ut. Lelephone IN RESIDENCE $30 A YEAR. OO. OF. ‘ er - ay By Lieut. G. L. Carden, U. S. Ng Of Admiral Sampeon s Fleet, : e Illustrating the orbievemente of the American — * é Ps ea. rity ¥ «= . fh = & ‘ . ; m feat : + ti og proper duty, and are, therefore, the natural remedy for Colds, Constipa- estion, Headache, Piles, Uric . Se - 2S . ret “ra > > . > Z : , 2 ts ; 7 } - otha’ Z og. Aa ie Fae ia 2 ark. See ae ae ee Oe eh eS eae Fo os de UR Maa ay Panes viene he ahs "i dvks sue e +3. Be. re ‘ a 4 7 2, 7 . : : r?, Pins a MIR ts ce ob OE ARES, - ~ . Rh. — — " ee et aint AD pi Ca ” Sp Rh * 8 oy Abe Bee we
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MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH i} 7 pager it ion, ee Paw tee Mien. € ee as ) —D gr | ITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. 4 KER— Situation by good young, sober Man; bread and ity or country. Jobo Breithaugt, KER—Sit. wanted as practical baker or as as. sistant pastry cook; bh tel preferred; can meet all Gemands. Ad. F 6, Post-Di spate h. _____. | WAITE r WANTE Dadleod a a er ey by good German 1115 Clark av Jeet WOODWORKING MACHINE —A)l-around woodworking machine band, Cc. Laidig Mfg. Co., ming cutter. Versteeg-Grant Shoe Co., wanted, a (‘harles at. eake baker; 2127 Case av. once; Clarendon and Morgan; pay Saturdays. Criss BARTFNDER—Situation bartender; married Ad BOOKKEPPER accurate penman any kind; Ad. M &6, wanted N 4 twokkeeper, rapid and destres clerical salary no Compe stent ami calculator, references and bond; Post-Diapatch. Tenth and Mullanpby. and Finglieh: 1727 Biddle st. : German riie Mesemer, COACHUM AN—Situation wanted, @& young man of 2 years, speaks German and E nglish. patch DRIVER—Situatian wanted, 25 yeare, to dcive one or Mt Post-Dispatch. ENGINEER—Nituation wanted by a good, Heensed engineer; understands bis business and not afraid of work: best of references; city or country. Ad. _c 5, Post. Dispatch. JANITOR—Wanted, to work as janitor to partly JONES Commercial College and Shorthand School, way, bet. Olive and Locust sts., St. Louls, Mo. Bookkeeping, actual business pract! ce and banking, shorthand, typewriting, telegraphy, Spanish English thoroughly taught. Students at any time. For information call or address, J. G. BOHMER, President. — STOVE REPAIRS es coachman, by exrperie need driver; Ad. 0 1, Post-Dis- young man of by A wagon. Ad. two horse to be had at A. G. BRAUER’'S, 219 Locust at. SHOEMA ¢ ERS WANTED—Shoe cutter and trim- 815 St. TEAMS AND MPN WANTED—Teams and men at D. HA ND WA NTED— at once. A Business Education and the Place to Get /t Broad- and nay enter For every stove or range made in Of United States y © og he through a gom! reputable college. a Mison, No. 2007 N. Tagyior av. — MAN —Sit. wanted by German as choreman, to tend and cows and furnaces. Ad, H 97, Poat- _ Dispatch. MAN~—Situation by a “medical graduate as ; medical Girector and diagnostician; also teacher of an- atomy, physiology, etc., and assistant, with a Magnetic and massage healing institute on esal- SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Werds or Less, 20 Cents. nursery stock; a stock shall be true to name given to each cus- tomer: write for terms. Mount Hope Nurseriee, Lawrence, Kans choice SALESMAN WANTED—To sell our full line of printed guarantee that Vv ary or percentage business. Ad. Dr. 8., Box 654, Rockford, 11). ‘PRE hee 1 wants sit. to do AGENTS WANTED. MAN—A competent colored man wants sit city 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. job work; care for furnace and yard work; references. Ad. 110 8S. Leonard av., Willis. , AGENTS WANTED—We pay $18 a week and ex- penses to men with rigs to introduce our poul- MAN~—Y oung man, wishes sit. as iver or in wholesale house. F 87, Post- try compound; send stamp. Javellie Co., Dept. Ii. Parsons, Kan. __Diepatch MAN—Situntion AGENTS WANTED—New ucket, new _Seneral workman agents’ benefit; best seller op earth; paid every night: reliable. Murillo. 21 years of age, Ad, plan also rebates 1314 Olive. in first-class studio, by N 1, Post- Dispatch. wapte(, Ad. MAN—Wants home ait. cows 8 eat anh garde ns, _ boar references. Ad. OFF 1OF WORK—Situation wanted, bv young man 18 years old. for general office work and to collecting. Ad. L 1, Post-Dispatch. PAPERHANGER--Prst-class paperhanger ‘wants aperhanging to do; will work cheap. Ad. R 100, *oat-Dispatch PHARMACIST —Simation wanted pharmacist in Missourl; 7 years’ perience; Al references. Ad, W patch. ' PORTER-Sit. Awd and houseman; aylor. PRINTER—Sit. wanted ; experienced furnaces, A G, with horses, etc.; $15 up; Post-Dispateh. ment; any one can play; 25 cents; dealers wa yted. Shaw Instrument Factory, catur, Til. do Se : AG EN TS WANTE D—Invest! gate « our - agents’ benefit fund; everything free to all; just started; relia- ble. Murfillo, 1314 Olive af. Sp Peer ek: AGENTS’ BARG AINS—Knee ‘pants, jeans pants, 49¢; flanel overshirts, , euits, SOc; women’s fine shees, 7c; men’s fine shoes, 890 : set silver teaspoons, 13c; paper pins, le: eardines, Sic; linen thread, 2c; gold plate ring, 1c; send for price list. Oo. A. Willard & Oo., dept. 30, Chicago, 11. NEW ticket; big offer to agents: ex. com. 25¢ on " tickets used; paid week. Genilli, 923 Olive st. capable of a _ a ——— taking charge of office as foreman: can give best of references; will accept position in or PARTNERS WANTED. or out of city: sobriety and industry guaranteed. _ Ad. N 2, Post- Dispatch, LDe- by e registered 1Pe: bors’ wactical ex- Post-Dis- —~, Wanted by young colored man as good references. 1014 N. — — by printer: — 20 Cents. "$200 or $300; Ad. B19, 14 Words or Less, PARTNER WANTED—With ness clearing $75 per week. Dispatch, handy with “oth- ae W 1, Post-Dis- Wants work: Ad. STOVE REPAIRER- er tools; steady, rellable. patch. TEAMSTER—Wanted, work as teamster by 1 man of family J. Donahoe, 2081 Texas av. WALL PAPER CLEANING—Wanted, wall p to clean; 8 years’ experience itn this wor Clusively; send postal; will call. J. Neal, Marion st. —____ HELP WANTED—MALE. BAKPR WANTED—A tbird hand bread baker at _ once. Call at 87 Goodfellow ay. BAKER WANTED—A good 2d "wages ‘$s and room and board, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5 cents. by good colored cook for family. y. Mrs. Whitney, 2826 Easton, rear. COOK-Situation wanted by Ilst-class cook; good references. 2220 Franklin ay. COOK Good, reliable woman place to cook. 2736 Miils. DRESSMAKER—First- class dressmaker, at the Sisters of St. Mary's. will work at home; wedding and theatrical sults a specialty; ladies’ and childrea’s clothes; fitting done at aay homes. Call 1536 Papin st.; phone Main 139 DRESSMAKER- —Ist-class dressmaker desires a few more engagements; best of references. Ad. K 1, Post-Dispatch. Gl Riz—Situation, as wuaitress. aper ex: 593 | COOK—SIt. ee ~ wishes lst-class hand | on bread; 1051 Hodiamont. BOILERMAKERS WANTED—10 boilermakers, for work out of city. Apply to J. H. Ferris, room __ 368 Lindell Hotel. Boys WANTED—To try Harris’ $1.98 shoes; made for good wear. 6520 Pine st. BOY WANTED—Experienced boy St. Charles st. BOY Ww ANTED—Boy with “gome experience _ drug store. 22d and Clark BOY WANTED—Strong boy, TY to learn trade, Ad. R 1, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Good boy for general work. _ Lucas ay. BOY WANTED-—$10 a ~ month: _ after 6 p.m. 2 Lewis pl., BRICKLAY ERS WANTED—Non-union bricklayers; __Job work. 1110 O'Fallon et. BRIDGH CARPENTERS WANTED—We want 20 ———) in private boarding house Broadway. oe by girl, 815 3127 8. . | GOVERNESS—Young lady in gery governess or nurse give best of references. FOU SEG IRL~Sit. wanted as housegirl in small priv ate family. 8542 "age av. HOU SEGIRL-Sit. by young colored girl itn small family as housegirl; no washing or ironing. E 215, Post- Dispatch. HOU SEGIRL—S itnation wanted, ean epeak Prglish, German or Amer. ; fly: no small children; do genera 1318 N. 20th et. Hou SPGIRL—S to level. wishes to go as nur- in private family; can Apply 2002 Pine st. 807 > bring references en Taylor and Finney. by Polish girl; sivall fam- work. situation w ranted, “br colored girl to for AG ENTS WANTED—Juat out—guitar chord attach- agents and l4c; men's residing SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5 cents. WOMAN- -A gow d and reliable woman wishes Ist- ist- class git. to cook; call Monday. 2736 Mills st. WOMAN—Experienced office woman wants post- tien; can use typewriter; low salary, with chance of advancement. Ad. Ww 2, Post- Dispat. *h. WOMAN —A love lady would like mare for a home than wages. Dispatch. WOMA>—Sitnation wanted by elderly lady to work by the day; best of refs. 627 Edmand av. BEST $2 phoros reduced from $5 a doen. When Studio, 1631 Franklin avy. Open Sundays. WEATHER STRIPS ‘sisson cman == _ on: postals anstvered En to bave work Ad. L 4, Post- BROS., 4064 Cottage av. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Business Announcements, 10 cents per line. CHAMRERMAID WANTED—White girl for cham- ber work. Berlin Hotel, Berlin and Taylor avs. COOK WANTED —Strong German girl to cook. 506 Market st. ge ee ae COOK WANTED—Ginl for cooking or general housework: small family; good wages; refer- ences. 3089 Wesminster place. COOK WANTE I)—Firat-class cook; references re- quired, 3834 Westminster place. COOK WANTED—Good coo k; wash and iron. 8435 Franklin av. OOOK WANTED—First-class cook ; city references required. Apply ton av. OOOK WANTED—Middle-aged 221 N. Tayior. of no “washing: "42 76 Washing- woman preferred. COOKS WANTED—Cooks and dishwashers. Balti- mme Restaurant, 1216 Washington ay. COVERING MACHINE HANDS W ANTE D—Expe Tienced girls, on covering machines; also for paste work and finishing paper boxes. Progers- sive Paper Box Co., 520 N. Main st. DISHWASHER WANTED- 705 Tine et. FINISHER WANTED skirts. Allegretti, GIRL Ww ANTE D-—A coffee house. GIRL tonhole machine. Female dishwasher. lirst-class finisher on 123 Locust st. neat girl to work in a bakery 506 Market st. WANTED—Experienced Us. to rin Third fleor, 720 N. 4th GIRL WANTEI—Experienced girl to work on fine custom ladies’ tailoring. 1013 Selby pl., opp. Carr Park. GIRLS WANTE D—Young ‘girls, work on men’a neckwear: home need apply, Hurst Washington av., 3d foor. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Sidney. HOUSEGIRL WANTED work; experienced: but- st. sewers, to living at Co., T2 neat oni ly girls Neckwear general house- 915 Pendleton. 4Girl for sinall family GIRL WANTED—E xpertenced ing. Apply 114 N. 9th st., GIRLS WANTED. a ene + folders on ladies’ muslin underwear; also machine hands on ladies’ underwear; also 25 machine girls Wrappers; also 25 hand Charles st. GIRLS WANTED—Tidy girls, 15 years of aze, to learn table work on children's shoes: room 15, northeast corner Fourth and W ashington av. HAND SEWERS WANT! rison Tent girls for plain sew- in store, for skirts and workers. 814 St. “D—On light canvas. Mor- & Awning ©o., 115-117 Olive set. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; must be a good cook; reference. 4424 For- est Park bl.; Laclede av. car. (OUSEGINIG WANTED—GiIr1 work. 8656 Blaine ar., bet. HOUSPGIRL WANTEID)—Gir! for housework; family. Qall 4227 West Helle. nov SPGIRL WANTE D—A girl for general ‘house- work. 3232 Darrett st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent reliable girl to do general housework: small family; good wages. Apply 3627A Rotanical av. One block south Shenanroah and Grand. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German gir!) housework In family of two. 2705 av. References required. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework; small family; take Tower Grove car to Oak Hill and walk 3 blocks seuth. 4129 Con- necticut st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good housework. Apply at 2723 S. ~ltaw HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Young girl about 15. to assist in general housework. S20 N. High et. for general honse- Lafayette and Park, email for general S. Jefferson girl for general Compton ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl house- work. 3409 Pine st. for general | | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Business Announcements, 10 cents per line, TRIMMING CUTTER WANTED —IAning and trim- ming cutter, Nollir WOMA 18 N at I. B. Biddle. WANTED Joelin Shoe Oo., bn. e@ cor. nl Refined C christian we woman, Wishing to succeed in business. Ad. C 94, Post- Dispatch. BEST Studi Experienced, work. Apply $2 o, DP 1631 F ranklin av. hotos ‘reduced from $3 a dozen. ' When _ Open OS OPERATORS WANTED. and earners on coats. Steady SOHWAB CLOTHING OO., ifth flour, Olive and 15th sts. work. BASTERS WANTED. Experienced Appl and learners on coats. Steady SCHWAB CLOTHING CO., Fifth floor, Olive and 15th ets. y Experienced finishers on co Apply f INISHERS WANTED. ats. Steady work. SCHWAB CLOTHIN G a Fifth fluor, Olive and 15th sts. "REPAIRS FOR.ANY OLD STOVE.” FORSHAW, 111 N. 12th st. Phone C 97. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. STARCHEF R WAN TEDPD- Urion Laundry Co., 14 words or less, 10 cents. Experienced starcher at 2008 Morgan st. LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less, 20 centa. COLLARETTE—Lost Market returned to Dini- body, re turt DOG S. black, inter, teturn to EYEGLASSES—Lost. hosep al -Lost, tan 1 to -Lost. br lece w Lost. on Jefferson 4av., Walnut, Sunday evening; 2326 Walnut st. between vd reward if white fox terrier puppy, 4 months old; Please ears and black spot on tail. 5738 Clemens av. Saturday night. male fox hound, own and white, and young female hite, with brown head and brown spot. 1900 Arsenal st. and get reward. “with gold av. rimless eyeclasses, reward. 3302 Washingt GOLD EYER GLASSES—Loet on Suburban car, Belt or Maple av.; TO WHOM IT MAY farch, 189 executed at Mo.. 30, information hankfull? received by represents h P. will who Smit way WATCTI—Lost, Millan be t and fil id Taylor reward if returned. 5405 Maple ay. CONCERN—About the last of Stephen B. Miles of Falls City, the St. James Hotel in St. his last will and died at Falls City 189s. That will has disappeared. concerning it or its execution the undersigned, a number of Col. Miles’ hetrs. Attorney, southeast corner Broad- St. Louis, Mo. 7. Col, (yalt, Olive -st., betaveen Me- to 4533 Me- silver watch, avs. Return ladies’ Millan ay. ——— ea BUSIN estly; close BUSIN meat day: BUSINESS. CHANCEK— for St. Loule property. lebaron City, lon, I HOT ET _ COU, | trict have ‘BUSINESS CHANCES. ESS val lic, ESS and eall bl. To every respect; Soto, De 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CHANCE—How to vable information. Address F. M. Bridges, CHANCE—For sale, half interest In vegetable market; cash sales $50 a after 6 p. m. 1710 Whittier st. make money hon- For particulars in- Pax, Mo. For lease, sale or exchange the Commercial Hotel, at Ill. Inquire B. Krause, O'Fal- a gran new hotel; modern in 7000; big thing. Ad. box lease. a city o Mo. ~~ LEAD AND ZINC PROFITS. The biggest and surest profits In the Joplin Dis- not been made in operating mines, but in prospecting wndiceloned ground and then secll- ing the We have two miles of Joplin, three-eighths spent their own expenditures. from amount regions, LYON & LEDDY lea ji or subleasing at advanced royalties. secured four valuable leases within in each of which we will give to half interest for small prospecting; parties to control These are not in barren SQ : ist in but are surrounded by paying properties CO., 1616 Chemical bldg. —— BUSINESS ‘WANTED. BU SINFESS w ANTED—I wish to buy 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. interest in good paying business where small capital is re- quired, busin ess. in 15 years’ experience in Post-Dispatch. Louls: H 1, ost. Ad. ROOMS FOR RENT. res 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. CHESTNUT ST... 11001 L—Neatly fur. front and bac , large and small rooms; also large room on LADIES—If in trouble, save madd calling at 2011 Franklin Anna 9 Sega - Regulater peven never | 205 8. ponent): treatment free call or write 1726A Olive abe Olive 68 | time and av LADIES fall Tr. a: try LADIMrs strietiy LADIFS treatment LADIPS in during confineme MIDWIFE Rece in trouble, private. Vr trouble call; private home he fore nt Mrs. Meyers, 2018 W ‘tves daring =o nflneme nent ; found for inf.; ladies In tronble eal. "20 8, MRS. DR. WVURPTIY receives he fore try mv safe bd ll and regnulater: eall or write 2128 Olice at: MRS BRIDGES, 1204 Choutean av, bette tor; no medicine. K inloth CTT7; hours, 8 ten’ MRS. DR HOGAN recelves hefore and durls confinement: homes for infants, tf destradg: or write: atrictly confidential 2218 Olive : MRS. L. THOTSON Tadies’ riv home confifement: abso lute low’ Drivate aa gure: mothe rly care: irregu! arities; # anteed or no charges: Infante adopted tion free: ladies in trouble call or write; nature; 2d door, 2201 and 208 Olive st. a‘ WRS. RENNEKAMP., 2025 ay before and during specialist, .t ole, rellable home, ment: tion: homes found for infants; best a try regulator. (TT do." -_) PRINTING—"*We do whet we say we do B. Crole & Co, 416 N. 7th at.. quict, printers, No knife ness. Cure guaranteed, Room 621 BLDG., 7th st., between Pine and Olive. {nation and 1 treatment free. ADVICE FREE, DIVORCE gent fal. Attorney, 1: law office, DIVORCES Secured promptly and « uletly; general law business — advice free. St. Louls Law Bureau, 816% Chee open evgs. till 7;. -Sun., 9 to 12 m. (Cut this out.) ee FURS. FURS. FURS. If you desire to have your furs artistically re modeled or repaired to the latest style a at considerably lower prices than elsewhere come to the Friedman Pur Co., wmwanufacturing fute riers. 716 Lucas av.; If not convenient for you to call send — and will cell on receipt te furnish estimates; country work promptly ate tended to. _ —— ‘CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Lesa, 30 Cents. ——-- een MME. ANNA, the best known fortune teller of the West. 326 Market st.; established 1851. Wr DR. CATALANAN arities successfully; SAXON tells you Without asking questions: syringe, pain or detention from terma, gue, conti-. 1002 ou ve, 2d oor, - a treata all dia. and | irre gu lowest terms, 2325 Market, want to know 2528 Franklin. = r everything yay ve you 14th st., home ed HUOLLA : Exam A spect a ial ae 1 ‘x ' Free Harmless Monthly Regulator. canmet : re gul: for neve r falle: one A fre. Mrs. FE. Starr, 2011 Frank Bie * aL, RUT nov SEGIRL WANTE D—Expertenced colored girl for general] housework; good wages. 4057 Me- Pherson av. HOUSEGIREG work; re — a HORSES AND VEHICLBS. j i4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Wanted. small family; references; call or Grand ay. do housework: write. 2820 N. Loring, 506 Olive et. stone-front flats; separate furnaces, gas fixtures, front and rear porches: antries, closets; sanitary plumbing; mosaic ae hrooms; all conveniences; Janitor, etc. ; school and cars; open; VERNON AV.. 5570—Elegant bridge seapenbere for Southern New Mexico; one year's work; $2.50 per day; board $3.50 per week; free pass from Kansas City; must all have tools; ship Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights of this week; don't write, but come prepared for work; we mean business. Apply at Atwoods, 918 14 words or less, 10 cents. COMPTON AV., 2006 Room and board for two young iadies employed during the day; private family: niece location; terms; $3 each per week. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Wuords or Less, 20 Cents. BAKERY—For sale, branch bakery, milk and to HOUSEGIRIZNeat colored woman wanta place to do ge neral housework, by week; call 2228 O'Fal- he et et for general house- lon st., 2d floor. 1366 Unien bi. WANTED—Girl ferences required. _ Union av., Kansas City, Moy BU TCHER WANTED—Young man. S. Broadway. CARPENTERS WANTED—At American Car and Foundry (o., St. Charles, Mo., carpenters and car buliders; come to St. Charles and we will put you to work. CARRIAG K TRIMMER WANTED. —Iet- class car- Lid. trimmer, at once. Snyder Wagon Co., _ Shreveport, La. COOK WANTED 2d cook; man Park University. ; COOK Ww ANTEID ready to work. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by girl in small family to do general housework; no washing; city or suburbs; moderate wages. 17 28 Lacust st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by German country girl as housegir1. 1819% Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. - Apply_ 12 220 by woman for general b house- work; more home than wages. 1926 Franklin. HOU SEPG IRIL—A_ country ‘girl wishes sitvation to do housework; no cooking Call 4073 Easton ay. HOUSEGIRL—Two girls want positions housework; no objections to leaving city. at 1148 N, 20th et. HOU SEGIRL—Situation w wanted by young girl to assist with light housework cy nurse. 111 SBS. Leonard ay. HOUSEG IRL -Situation wanted aesist In. general housework. do Call or woman. Forest to man cook; come 3d and Llarcas av. Good sober 4 Bridge Hotel, (= OUTTRR WANTED—Cutter on men’s fine shoes: Desnoyers’ shoe factory, Twelfth and Locust, 3d floor. EDGE TRIMMER WANTED —Edge trimmer __ bey to feather. S15 St. Charlies at. ‘FREE TREATMENT 5 days for private blood “dls. ses, rheumatism, etc. Room Benolst Bidg., bh and Pine ats. HOUSEBOY WANTED—Colored boy for general work. S679 Cabanne. HOUSPMAN WANTED Colored “man housework; only Ist-class man need apply, references. 8841 Delmar. LABORERS WANTED—Five laborers, amd Forest Park }!) LABORERS WANTEI—$1.75 per dar, and Russell ave. Fruin-Bambrick MAN WANTED--Man . 2748 Chouteau av. MAN WANTED—Niebt Wash carriage; muat but at. MAN WANTEI-To haul ashes: $12 a month and board. 1226 lark av. ' C 4, MAN WANTED HOUSPKEEPER—Wanted, porition as housekeep and assist in er; city or country. Oall or adkiress 2656 Keo- —_ kuk st.; no triflers. MAN WANTED Good acc - hustier. Am. Wreinger HOUSEWORK-— Sit. _ eral housework: MAN WANTEI)-—-A aus and clean harness MAN WANTED -To orders iu a grocery MEN WANTED Concrete pers, at Oblo aud La Co, by girl of 15 to 1751 S. 18th st. HOUSEG IRI.—Situation wanted by a strong Ger- man girl, for general housework. Apply 305 N. Twelfth st. HOU SEGIRI—Situation “wanted — by neat “eolored girl to assist with light housework. Call 2185 Wash st. HOUSEGIRI-Situation wanted to do -bousework for coupjJe or emall family. Call or address 814 Salla#bury st. HOUSEKEEPER—Refined — widow wants situation as housekeeper for widower; experienced. Ad. B 24, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEFPER—Situation wanted by a_ refined lady to keep house for widower and children; ae economical and good seamstress. Ad. L 12, cow. Post-Dispatch. on - | HOUSEKEEPER—Stituation wanted to clean hatness and housekeeper; no objection to leaving city. 2320 Chest- 125, Post-Dispatch. HMOUSEKERPER Middle-aged lady desires gener! work or housekeeper’s position; references. Ad. Post-Dispatch, and for general with Boyle ay. at Missoar! Conat. Co. to attend horse and as working nan Ad. G be sober man man to run eteam boeller 2020 Washington ay. reliable man: must be (o., 2731 Franklin. to N (jood kitchen by colored girl to do gen- ; good references. 2814 Franklin. wash carriage Jefferson. sober man a Apply 1318 by widow for Call HOUSEWORK —Situation general housework: at $100 Adams at. wanted can give references. LADY—Young lady of refinement and ‘ability “wishes and woodchop- sition in offite or as model or demonstrater. lleman Const. 1.. 14 Lanett et. LAUNDRESS—Firet-claas laundress wants washb- inge ane! oe to take home or go out, by day; collared 2645 Franklin avo; rear. to do laundry LAUNDRESS ” or washing to bring upstaire, deliver Ewing. and s to horses Apply attend store S17 mixers Salie ets. MEN WANTED—Six men at at 6 o'clock Tuesday MEN WANTED © of Park av. bet per hour. N WAATED arket. rooms, MEN WANTED — Good quarry Dickson at Carrol] MEN WANTED Dickson at nv., reotan., 1722 laffingwell laeorning James concrete men; 1 block (srand and Vande venter; Albbbott-Gamble Cont. Oo Situation wanted davs of each week S44) Tavcust et., north rate, ~~ M Men to stop at Grace Hotel a day; LAUNDRESS—Sit by tiret-class colored laundress: out by day or week, 2731 Wash at., upstairs. LAUNDRESS, ETC.—Sttuation wanted by lat- Class jaune lress and good cvok; Ist-class refer- ences 1432 N. 17th et. 414 $1.00 week and np. 2c men, on fentracting Co 2) rock Dreak®s, on Carroll Contracting Co een MEN WANTED-~ Relfadie persons to every section to distribute circulars, samples and tack signa: ho CANVAsSiNg; cush paid, Vill A. Malton Co Cleveland, © . MPN WANTE]~Quarrymen and rock breakers. Qlayton and Taylor avs. Strucion Co. - MEN WANTED To learn barber trade; only 8 Weeks required; positions positively guaranteed: We have places for hw barbers Jan come now Bnd compicte for these Jolvd; no eapense to learn if you will werk for us: call or write at once. _ er Barter Ovilege, 1141 Market at. MOLDERS WANTED—Radlator molders and bele- ere. Carondelet Foundry Co., 21238 8. Kin _ bighway Levee and Leree and / . NURSE—Situa tion nuree in aick room. Ad NURSE pain Ad NURSE rienced wanted, br ex K Yispra teh. 205, Post- lady wishes to nurse and do capable of teaching smal! child. Poat-Dispatch. Young eewing: 4, at Sit. Bawbrick-Bates Con to take cure of invalid with expenrience: leaving city. Ad. wanted children by woman The oblection to Limon ts i) NURSEOIRLE 2 children: or best ref: 125, Post- ae nurse for 1 2111 Franklin av NURSECIRL—Situation wanted by colored girl to pees pac help with sewing. Ad. E. Smith, 3037 atotdin SFAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted to sew: . go ‘out or take work home 3073 Fairfax av. OPERATORS WANTED—O® chase lasting ma- | SEAMSTRESS—Situatio y 7 Mound @Oity Boot and Shoe oe, I518 day Ad. M 202 ‘uation wanted “te ~~ st. ——— SEAMSTRESS—Neat seamstress will sew in pri- PorTER Ww ANTED An experienced saloon por- vate ‘familles; Shc Le - * ri white At 701 Washington av , , we © per day. Seametress, 2745 Clark AY PRESS WANTED iylinder joes fi ‘Ts that NE ee ee Ss Le w s sew °. . : . ~* m : mdy nt ‘ Aa} tal het 2 by £9 of lerre ‘ an © ing to do at hom ) Ad. A. WQ. N. Garrison av., 2 f O»., 644 Delaware «t.. Kansas (ity, M on \ 1 , - wiv . - | WASHERWOMAN—Want ~s IWATE diccates « upecialty at Prackiin Avcavs ants Woshing t to take bome; lepeusary. i214 Franklin av. Young girl wants eit. call in office, or ’ i on l¢ person of small family; colored. 145744 allon st. work. be light, =| HOUSBPGIRNL WANTED—Girl for general hou: work; waehing and ironing; emall family three. 4470 Page av. HOUSPGIRIL WANTED—White bousework; small family. 4388 HOU SEG a WANTED—A_ girl for general house- Work at 3338 Chestnut st. HOUSEGIRL WANTEI—A good girl 4189 Laclede av. housework. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl 33202 Washineton av. housework. HOU SHG IRL. WANTEIYong girl housework; amall family; goal wages. {alifornia ar. , HOUSEGIRGL WV work: ~.- of girl for general Marviand ay. for general for general "ANTED A girl for no washing eaon Fi HOUSEMAN WANTED —Ilouse _man, with experience. 31238 PI HOUSHGIRL WANTED: work and sleep at harhe NURSEGIRL WANTED young infant. Call] 4537 an! HOUSEGIRL. WANTED—Young girl to assist with housework; no wasbing. 6: G2 Iforton qw.; Sub- urban car. HOUSBHGIRE WANTED work: no washing HOU SHGIRIL +’ xf. and dining room ne st 4;irl to help with house- 720 N. Garrison av FE — rienc ei nurse ith 4sirl for general house- 6747 Bartmer av. WANTED—Hrl for genernl work; no washing or outside work, ZRAe HOUSEGIRL WANTED work Apply. at once Pine et. HOUSEGIRL housework. 1426 Salisbury HOUSEGIRGk WANTED trious colored woman 1430 Franklin av. HOV ShHGIRL WAN TED--Steady 7 to cook, wash and jron and general housework: two tn family. S11 N. Spring ay : HOUSEGIRI WANTED—Gir! work. 4107 Finney ary. honuse- Clark. Girl ‘for general to Mrs. C. Hartman, 3315 WANTED (3 ml, for indus- housework. reliable, general for general house- work, 17309 Pennsylvania ayv., and Geyer. Hou SE GIRL work. 3S] HOUSEGIRL work. at once. HOUSEGIRL WANTED eral housework: no Westminster place HOUSHGIRL WANTED housework 3200) Lu MHOUSEGIRL WANTED housework: no washing. LADIFS WANTFEI>-To manicuring by mall or at college: 4 weeks corh- pletes; spécial instructions, practical experience, positions guaranteed. Call or write Moler College, 1141 Market st. LADIES WANTED 4 S21 Chestnut between Lafayette WAN TED- Girl > Flad a WANTED- BLO for general house- Girl for general house- Locust at and gen- ironing (;irl for cooking Washing of Girl for sewing and nus uv White 2sit girl for general Lacust learn hair dressing To advertise; roum 401 salary $6; ae L ADIES WANTE 1) For general trinrming: bame work; pay : m1 for all per 100° ter Chr amd «an be ce Ad. D 4, P TAILOR WANTED AM once rretti, profitable furnished is wanted any eclty LADIES’ taller at LADY WANTED—To devote part of time to busi- ness. Ad. © 93, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS WANTED—To 121I0A Shawmut place. MACHINE GIRLS. chine gtiris on veste MACHINE GIRLS WANTET chine girla on vests lft Ss NURSE WANTED erences required NURSEGIRL WANTED Sis Cabapne av LATORS WANTHD—4O female shirta and overalls; good wages; steady . work, At Premium Mfg. (., 1008 St. Charlies et SKIRT MAK PR - WANTED—Skirt maker; an © Faultiess eared St- Dispate First-class ladies’ es | Locust et. take washing home. WANTED—Experienced ma- 621 Lynch at Expertenced ma- Broadway, reer d lady; Strong nurse for ol] ref- 2122 West Pine st gion! No. -A hursegir! OPP operators on Ba ios a also to learn. fi T ‘general 1716 ] general house- | for | honse- | ,CoOUCI German girl “for- general ; HOUSEGIRIL WANTED--A girl for general honae- | ' and 8 to i ACCU: no commission. CIGAR STORE—F or sale; Once, B 4, RESTAURANT. locati Olive che low Post nm; st. located near a factory; cheap rent; Ad. b 100, | Post- Dispatch. bargain if sold laundry agency. “Ap; at rent: good trade; Ad. -Dispatch. For sale: trade; new: “good this. 1905 ‘ outfit all | good investigate HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. CASH paid for all kind of second-hand furniture; send postal. FULL etc HIGHEST P nger, Bens! HIGH! carpe valu send postal. WwW. 2ST ‘ts, f and etores. 1537 Wasbington av. for furniture, Jones, Thomas, ti e paid carpets, pianos, 1143 Olive st. paid for furniture and feathers. av. send postal. LICE TH Ww alton ptle “s paid ie “furniture, pianos, or entire contents of flats Phope— © 465 cash eather beds. Wolf, 18 S. lith st. HIGHE ST ‘ash p pric. > paid for household furniture, carpe ts. ete. dences honght. Albert Taylor, 1219 Olive st. SECOND-HAND Tnion Trust entire contents of fists and resi- ——————————— ‘furniture bought by, Gibson, 811 Ridg.. or 2217 Wash s er = — - —E HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 1. ETC also nice FURNITURE himolb set, sideboard. velve | CARPETS—For. sale, ts, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Purniture. $4; fine leather couch, 3010 Easton av. i= or sale, cloth jacket $3; bed- dresser, For sale, sewing machine, $3; parlor, $3; folding bed, 1704 S. 11th st. Carpets, Rugs, Etc. Brussels, 1411 100 misfit carpets; 3-ply ingrain; must be sold. r ranklin: ay. ——— STOVES—For sale, must be sold at any price. SEWING Singer oak sacrit | SEWING 3068 tae . $8: SEWING singe $2 Mh: N (ry rs, &: new MACHINE M AC HINES Vandevrente: MACHINES Stoves, Ranges, ;, Ete. heating and ‘cook stoves: 1411 F rank! in ay. —— 100 Sewing Machines. improved at a anle, latest almost new; Fer nrachine;: ay. sewing 2OS2A Finney For sale. 1 improved To- » and 1 improved White sewing ma- hoth complete and in good condition. nv great bargains; and Domestics, 1210 Franklin a or aric, White $15 ty}? 2: New Home, drop-heacdts, a ESTEY pianos and organs excel in superior tone, touch ami © and nost —_ a ee MUSICAL. 14 Werds or Less, 20 Cents. tone is the sweetest and is found hate) produced, the ever finiah;: musical only in the Ketey instruments JOHN git MANDOLIN BK. ih PIANO and « PIANOS and $4 per month. A. EB. KAMPELMAN, iT, iF ivis $™) buvs full size plano; re r. R SS... Wh THE ESTEY ©Co., V16 Olive et. of mandolin and lvth at teacher $2 “ms N PLAYER New Madrid, less ms, WANTED Ww. Mo. Young man cost $300; stool 1414 N. 16th st. fine assortment, t. $1, $2, $3 F. G. Smith, 1012 ies et. ltaker, manager. ent pianos, a AL. L, eyes are not alike; “ yptic! bes t FACT by 8&8. a ian, quality FYFE. S. OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cena. we. 3. eS actentificalls US | Ale beeund, ¢ ex uuir Frank! expert oa] free; in av ree of charge Franklin ar. each eye lenses examined! ‘tan, ,thM) , tinh niit Cipti sclen Dreifus., MINING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. TPIS, Nits” We Tear 2891—Pleasant front room; 80. ex., two gentlemen desirable. DELMAR AV., with board; DICKSON, 2804—Neatly furnished 2d-story front room with all conveniences; with oer without wonnml: reasonable. EAST WHITTIER ST., 1116—Two handsomely fur- nishe|], second-story front rooms; modern con- veniences; suitaWle for two or three gents; first- clasa board. FINNEY AV., 3646—Nicely furnished rooms, with board; southern exposure. FINNEY AV., 3654—Nicely board; furnace beat; GARRISON AV.. 304 N. beard: $3.50 per week: LOCUST ST., 2807—Well furnished front room; southe mM exposure ; goml table; algo single room. Loc UST ST., 2806—Nicely furnished rooms, with board. Loct ST ST., 2113—Large and single rooms, with first-class table board; furnace, hot bath; will make low rates for winter. LUCAS AV., 3436—First-class rocm; tlemen. LUCAS AY... with board for gentlemen ; fence. furnished rooms, with private famlly; regsonable. Want lady to room and private family board for gea- “8414—N teely furnished single room, all modern conven- a ~ —y 3082—Nicely furnished room, peer AY .. 2d-story front; central location ; alcove, heat. LUCAS board : eteamn LUC with LU AN AY. bo rd; “or 3205 Neatly furnished room for rent, reasonable. Nicely ‘furnished large second first-class board ; furnace. "AS AV.. 2207 story front room; LECAS AV.. 3137 without board: MISSISSIP?TI AV., 1207 Nicely furnished rooms, MORGAN ST., with or without board, for two; MORGAN ST., 2433-—Newly furnished rooma, with board: termns reasonable. NINTH ST., 3324 Without board; Broadway and Ch OLIVE ST... Con Ven bences ; to 3 car lines: Nicely furnished rooms, with or terms reasonable. Rear Lafayette Pi rk— with or without board. furhished front room, J302— Large rea sonable. S.—Furniahed pooms, with of con renient to Southwestern, erokee cars. 4019-—Ilandsomely furnished room; all excellent home table; convenient references require and given. OLIVE ST. with good table at Olive PINB 8T.. Without oa" a board; atly furnished fooma, em BP rates. with board, S0d2—Delightful rooma, Apartinents; : fieam heat. Nicely furnished rooms, with or gas, hot bath; reasonable. ST. JAMES NOTEL offers for the winter board and rooms, American or European plans, at very low rates; call and see rooms and get prices. WASII ST without boar J Ww ASHINGTON AV goxel Dowrd, $4 per week; WASHINGTON AV., 1217--Nicely furnished front rooms, with breakfast and 6:30 dioner, for cou ple or 2 gentlemen; good table. WASHINGTON AV:, 3532 rout ofr ck foom: exceiient AY ery ce, 3130 board ; 735-—-Newly furnished rooms: with or JI2S—Nicely furnished front, bath, fire. Iiegantly furnished everTyibing new and first- Doard and eervice 2011--Delightful mome: go. appoiptiwents and table; cinss: WASHINGTON ex fuwt~laes terms mealerate WASHINGTON AV., fromm, newly papered; Story connecting rowme. WASHINGTON AV., 8211—Handaome second-floor front and ad} ining room, with board: aleo other Meelie. rea sonable WASHINGTON AYV., 2839—2d-atory f nt gox] board; hot and cold water, for ge “1 Ui} 3141—A bright 2d-story furpace beat; aleo 2 3d- room : ‘Mtlemen or le W ASHINGTON AV., 2023—Neatly furnished rooms With board 5 ——- ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ua Wamtngton io a al Ba “ae SS Rete 5 rooms, $25; 6 rooms, $27.50; see them. _ Epstein, 610 wine ae 0 st. VI INE “GROVE AY _30214—Desirable 4: 4-room 1 flat; 14 bath, laundry oa all conveniences; 5886—Lower flat, from Dee. VON _VERSEN AY... ae rooms, laundry, etc. Ta ree garden WAL NU T ST., 2611 B—Nice new 4-room flat: “gas, bath; nice locality; open; §16 TO LET FOR PUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less, 10 cents. — ~~ + FOR MANUFACTURERS- Upper feors in fine corner lullding; any size to suit: with or witb- o~_ ak excellent light. Wilibrandt, 1007 ve st. SS DANCING. 14 Words or Less, @) Cents. DANCING—Misa Hardy’ s dancing academy: classes Tuesday and Saturday evenings: select receptl: Thursday; eall day or eventing; private “ete also.. 911 N. Vandeventer av. DANCING—Attend Prof. tions every Friday sth and Olive; -largest gic; no intoxicating __ gente, 35e. ALL THE DANCES TAUGHT FOR $300. Prof. De Honey and wife, who are acknow!l- eiged to be the beet dancers and tnetructors in the city, will @eell you a fuil term of three months in classves for $3 and will guarantee to teach you all the latest and popular dagees. Or will teach the waltz and two-step perfectly in private leas for $3; each lesson receives the l’rofessar’s entire attention. If you wieh to become ao graceful dancer you should learn from a teacher that «ano dance and teach dancing. Avold taferior teac- ers. Call on us. J’rivate academy, 2827 Olive; open day and evening de ‘Honey’: a se elec t recep evening at Harmonie Ial}l)!. hall, Dest floor and mu- liquors sold; ladies, 15; itis MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OASE ‘paid for rage. iron, bottles, stoves, feathers. Send postal. I PAY 30¢ and Me per pound for feathers. Speelman, 2628 Clive st.; sem! postal, Old Gol Diamonds apd Silver. it to luv N 6th at. metals, old Ivi2 Morgan et M Bring and get highest cash price — MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, ®) Centa. BARBER CHAIRS AND FIXTURES—Por wale. 2 barber chairs and fixtures; cheap. Call at once 108 N. Seventh st BELT—For sale, Broadway. FoR SALE— druggists. — @lectric belt; cheap. 162s 8. Ten R. I P. A N. 5S. for 5 cents at One gives relief. HOTELS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. REGENT HOTEL, nut; steam heat, room; bath, every Se new, European; 14th and Chest. bot amd co.d water ip each convenlence. BOOKS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BOOKS of all kinds bought, sold of exchanged. Cail or send add to Milis Book Store, 816 Pine _——— —— --— —— _ - me ane: neni MACHINERY. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. Wanted. Wanted. 16 to PNGINE AND BOILER 2). horse- power, on wheels; will buy for cash of trade nearly new #)-herse- power Maustield for sate and toe difference Arthur Jones, Auvergne, Ark. of care ea: K Leave orders Stables; phone, HORSES WINTEREI> Farm and airy Co.'s S. bP. Keyes, Ange 3-3; Kinloch, yu test farm. AY. ——D WAGON WANTED, A good second-hand covered Spring Wagoh for delivery. Must be cheap. Add. M 4, Post-Dispatch. For Sale. or ‘sale, cheap, fine 2d-hand a fine 2d-hand oe cut-under surrey. BUGG Y—F DUgEy;: a Morgan at. BURREYS, jaundry, voertising grocer, dDaker, bate fernitere and light a lig truck epring stake 1406 Tth et. park wuagone, mitk neddiér Wagons; ale wagon John Tebinka, WAGON—For sale, one new can be seen at 1200) Hussel] WAGONETIE—F chebp. 2004 Mor arene , N ay 1U- passenger wagonettay aces — | rT sale, gan at. REMOVALS. 14° Wor 20 Centa, formerly of 1202 MRS. SWITH, Ww ashingtom @V.s has removed to 2511 Wash at would be sieousll patron ” an i] friends. 7) ls or Lesa, to meet her old EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. “The Berlitz School of Languages. aspreape & Jacenrd Bldg. ‘w Management New claseen now in formation ta French, German, Spanish and Italian, LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 20 Cents ADpiications ‘ at on ana re Words or Less, household vive our prompt ete payment a A cana in ar ~~ ee de business atrictiy « afidential N. 207-8 Udd bellows’ Bidg., employe of «@ firm or cor- fem) te ney see Stetner, 522 ih. Bway and Locust a salaried people and retail ealariod If you Me: & Jaceerd FB MONEY furtitehed ehants without trie “J aecurits easy paymeste. at man, room Sol, 211 N. 7th EASY PAYMENT LOANS On ealary rates F ids furniture and plano , © publicl discount if iifty Drokerage Co . Vit, Ollve at “" STORAGE. - 14 Words or Less, 20 Contes, ABSOLUTELY FIhFrnoor STORAGE wWarehbor Grand and Laclede ave, for ture piatiees yp [irea, ioe ee tw t. | ete. : cwaa eafe, relliabi : e' ; hehe; Lawneort, Jr... AMEMIAN AST! Movilog rin ihe 1219-3221 “« ‘Olive ot. MAGE & MOVING CO. ga38 On jt ahs ated elit 4 “OS, Slor. \ | Le Teil - Ma » Brea, PORTMANN Storage, “— ang Coe, Bt. Lontsa ead Fast S&F 1247. Rell Tyler 2A Often” ison © (wee STORAGE fer furaiture, pian, v? @mounte adrance! on same Office ‘Ton FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING & 17:23-28.97 and 1720 Morg Tiren: b rh bas Pi “ I"boaes . Bell Main 11t4 eod mem m2 - . r a Keyes’ LL top delivery .wagomg- oth : i3 : lowest ble psd Sesame *. * n eeperate 2 ngdale
Page 7
MONDAY—ST. LCUIS FE OST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 20, 1899 len athe in t . ‘ A Hymn of _ Thanksgiving ‘. BY IRA D. SANKEY and FANNY J. CROSBY, In Sheet Music Form, Free With NEXT... SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH. A Thanksgiving Number SUPPLY LIMITED. ORDER NOW. —_— ever IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lessa, 20 Centa. $30 PER MONTH And $250 cash down, will buy house and lot No. 4782 Cottage ay... Ilogan pl... just west of Marcus AvV., almost 2-story atock-brick front house of 7 rooma, hath and w. e« also fur- mece; good stable in rear: lot 40x115 feet. For key, price and terme, see KEELEY & ¢ PER MONTH. And $250 cash down will purchase house BOT Cook Qv.. between Vandeventer and) Sarah, being a two-story, sione-front house of eight roomes, hall, bath, Bas; lot 2x1) feet to alley. all made KEPLEY & ©O., 1112 Chestnut et. $100 CASH DOWN And $30 per month wi)! buy house and lat No. 16 Russell avy., which is a bram)]-new stock- rick front house of & rooms. with hall, bath and gas, hot x12 to alley; furnace hardwood floors and price see 1113 Chestnut et. a eg _ ————— 1113 Chestnut st. ”., nice brick iy 4460 Vista av.;: front, side front porch; 1113 Chestnut s*. nm month burs 6145 brick mo. HOUSE—$100 cash and $6 FAlzabeth av., a four mom _ ———e ALE, = SUBURBAN PROPFRTY FOR S 14 Words or Loss, 20 Centa. IN KIRKWOOD. One-half acre. S50; one acre, $740: aleo four @rres tine shade trees; close to statlon: worth muh more; #'eo corner lot on W wheter av... Kirkwood, @t a bargain. CITAS. A. ROBINSON, 2065-2960 Fullerton Blidge. Lindell, beautiful Qe Just high YN, ———» LA ND 9 AaAcTCSR on west of Geyer ri., land; natugal forest Suburban and Kirkwood; tree« CHAS. A. RORINS« = = Cree ee. HIS DIGNITY TAMPERED WITH Marriage License Clerk Filley Had an Irritating Experience and Ruined His New Trousers. All the employes of the Recorder of Deeds’ office are laughing at an experience which, lt is alleged, Marriage (License Clerk Gus Filley had late Saturday afternoon. Filley admits the allegations, but declares he sees nothing funny in them. A mysterious person was the cause of ail the trouble. le called at the Marriage License office Friday and asked Clerk Filley to go to 3905 Fair avenue on the following day to issue a marriage license to him and young woman, who lived at that number. He said she was prevented from visiting the Office by sickness. Clerk Filley promised and. after closing his office at the Courthouse, started out With his documents and seals for the Fair avenue address, His troubles began when he was compelled to leave the street car Six blocks from his destination. It was Necessary to walk to the number along a street which had neither paving nor side- walk. The mud was a foot deep and the clerk’s new trousers were stiffened from the Knees to the bottom of the legs. At last he reached the door at 396 and rang the bell. It was answered by a woman “and the clerk hastened to tell her his mis- sion, She was astonished. and soon put Mr. Filey in the same mood by declaring that no such person as he was seeking lived there, She furthermore declared that she knew all the neighbors within several blocks of her house and that none of them bore FARMS FOR SALR. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. FARMS—For sale. 8. 11. Morton & Co., farm land epente; office 331 Lincoln Trust Bldg., St. Louls, Mo ~~ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Less, 20 OCenta. 2 5-Per-Cent ™ loan—We have S10, $2000, $3000. $4000, F000, $6000. &TOON. $5000, $0000, $10,000, 15, - CO), £20,000, £95 900 and £50.000 to loan at fh per Ceut interwst. on extra sood security; St. “Vouis city Improved real estate only KEELEY & (a), Money j st. 1113 Chestnut Ls MEDICAL, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. > Vegetable Curative DR. BOHANNAN S Positively cures ecminal weakness, Lost Manhood, etc., the result of youthtul errors and excesses, in two to seven Werks. rice $5; trial size . &. A Be hannan, No, 622 Morgan at.. St. Louls. Mo. Treat- ise and Confidential consultation FREE. — TWIXT A PLEDGE AND LOVE from Her Promise and Marries the Man She Loves. ; MOBERLY, Mo., Novy. *). Minor, daughter of Mrs. T Huntsville, Mo., and Joe R. } a prom- inent young man of the city, here Saturday by separate routes with intention of marrying. Ly request mother of the bride, who learned arrangment after her departure, the J. E. Matthews followed the bride on horse- back and before Mr Burk had arrived, in- Guced her to return to her home. Miss Minor was engaged to marry J. W. Sears. @ business man of Huntsville, Thanksgiving Day, but he had no sooner jearned of her trip to marry Mr. Burke. than he called at her mother’s home and released her from her engagement. Miss M nor as promptly. returned to Moberly, and Mr. Burk as — lv took advantage of Mr. Sear’s re- inquishment. Mr. Burk and Miss Minor were married at 4 a. m., and at once de- parted for Kansas City. Miss Dundee Minor of LONG WILL STAY. Na*y Secreia:y Has No Th ught cf Rerigning. WASHINGTON, D. c @.ov.2 Long's attention was to-day called reports that he intended to resign from the Cabinet. Without hesitation the Secre- tary said he had no such intentions, One of the matters of business that was laid before the Secretary by Assistant Ser. retary Allen was the sailing orders_to be given to Rear Admiral! Schley. It was de. cided to issue the orders at once and they are now in course of preparation. ve Secretary to the Thanksgiving Number. Among other good things in next Sunday's Post-Dispatch, the Thanksgiving number, will include a hymn of thankegiving com- posed and written expressly for the Thanks. Giving number of the Post-Dispatch by Ira D. Sankey and Fanny J. Crosby. Fatal Fall from a Porch. Norma Gastriech, aged 21 months, fell from the sear porch at her mother’s home, #11 South Eleventh &treet, sustaining a racture of the «skull. The chiid died Mon- ay. paputy Coroner Gast said death Was Caused by accident. MARRIAGE LICENSES. 1411 S. lith at Geyer ay 154 Dorws at a ys .1h4 Dorcas at -» 4237 N. Market at 4 Natural Bridge rd 7210 N Broadway William T. HMiewel........... Anale Leiatier... 872 nH. Albers argarfette Fischer ‘210 N. Broadway Conrad . Oberga sec! SAM No 1tth at lAasie PPE MEE sb 66sc0ccecca. wig4 N. lith at Wilitam J. Kenyon.............. 213A Dexiier a Emme Oarrol). +1625 N. 250m ot Se iiry (Cherokee st 414 8 (Dapton av .fo75 \ *TnoOn ay MT Ve rho ay —_— —-+ wn 18-Kt. Gold Wedding Rings. Finest quality, prices from $3 to $20. mod & Jaccard’s. Broadway, cor } Chattel Deed of Trust. : & Studebaker Sho A chattel deed of trust : Fi Wim > Witmeber, A 2714 Sheridan; consumptio# 6 Hiospital;! nephritis. Falsom diphtheria 54, 3163 N. 18th; softening City Hoeepital: nephritis e°2, 16, 2517 Nonna: tuberculosis Herman H. Hagemann, 32, TS0A Bayard; typhoid fever Peter Silver, 52, 912 Taylor: heart disease. Charles Klute, 7, 58634 “tow ton; diphtheria. » , jus las Sip ft mene Ad dentition spring, many discour- | The | steady anid firm in oo with cago ball crowd are ai) tn evidence ng freciy for carn and wif provably put market higher, as there is but little trade and no large bear eperaters to oppose them. To J. W. Sanford. Tone to wheat market much stronger. Chicago buyers of May and some evidence of Dec. shorts buying. Corn is strong, think December shorts con- tributing to it. Gifferd was offtring May under Shc, but not over that. Commission houses have good buying orders, To William A. Reoke. Market helds firm. Appears to be orders to May at %e and there gre others to sell it at %e. Business ig very light, the little selling is ~~ = calls in part. : one gettin firmer, there WHEAT. and there are é few buying . The futures advanced slowly to-day, though stim- Prices are Nee higher for corn with the local ulated by higher foreign markets. but in spite of beer) be, Comstock, Champlin and Priugte, helping local bearish influences and reports of grata re- | the inarket along. celpts tbat were not favorable to the vp pusing It is expected that Chicago stocks will decrease faction the eurly market remulned entirely in the 750,000 bu and show not over 2,000,000 bu in the Control of the bulls. public houses, The bears seemed to be entirely in the shade, Minneapolis—Cash demand good this morning, No. for after the opening advance there were po being 2 cents over December price. slumps of any degree until tue session was well Started. The session was not an ex but the opening drew some a small advances kept a good number in the pit, held there aw tating murkets, which price that would be Dec. opened at 6Uc, being unchanged to. ke higher than the close of last week, the mharket at that time holding at an asked price. THE M ARKE TS Ste stems = oan in wheat the principal factor. i i MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Nov. 20. advances prownpted a strong market hours of to-duy's trade; excitement for | } was not lacking, though later this died out and the interesr tions began to fall off. Local receipts and Northwestern receipts show an improvement, but this seemned to have very little bearish influence on the market, as the for- eign trade dictated bulls should for a , time control it. Dec. 66%@6Tc a: Corn—Nov., 32¢ a: Dec., S24 May, 33c b. Oats Nov., 23 ‘ea 2zsiec n; . omeiiebe oll Boston "" 3.344 : skins, air to Eva 1@1 choi evaporated quart |Receipts./Shipm's, 6.69] 20 856 400 3S,531 54,074 VEGETABLRS. » 14ec per Ib in bulk; Northern, e. +e Hetero plume, 25@45e a bunch; Michi- Cd ‘ E UCE—Home-grown, 50¢ per bu bog, RADISHES—25@ 3uc per doz. bunches. PARSLEY—Howme-grown, 15@20c a dozen. CARROTS—Northern, 5c per 100 on orders. POTATOES—Northern, ST@42c; on orders, high- er. TURNIPS—15@25¢ per by. CUCU MBERS— Florida. $1.75@2 a bu hamper, SAUERKRAUT—1% bbi, $2.10: per bbl, 84.00. HORSERADISH—New bome-gruwn, $3.7544 .00 per bb EGG PLANT—Choice Florida, $1.50@1.75 per doa for good. g TOMATOES—Texas, 75¢@$1.235 per 4-baskert crate; Florida, $2.50@3 per G-basket crate. NEW SWEET POTATOES—H«eme-grown, 50c ba for Bermudas and Thc for red Nansomonds. ONIONS —Northern lobe, choice red, 457@50c a bu; yellow, 30@35+: Spanish, $1.50 per crate, RUTABAGAS—30¢ per bu. BEKTS—Northern, 50c¢ per 100 Ib, MUSHROOMS—40@5ve per Jb. PEPPERS—New Orleans; nothing doing. CRAN BERRIFS—$6 per bbl for choice Cape Cod. STRING BEANS—Choice Florida, $2.50@3 per t bu. CABBAGE—Red as compared with 1,337,- cTa year. Minneapolis Future Prices. | Closing | Highest Lowest | Saturday. To-day. To-day. WHEAT. G91, | 68% | Shr 73% mot i 72%b tx ORN, | Closing To-day. ns 1% CORN. the fine grain, the opening in the corn market was the point of.chief interest to the pit. This showed which faction (unless somethi entirely unprecedented happened) would contto the market during the greater part of the day's session. The futures were either unchanged or a little bullish for thetr openings. None of them were lor a time again in the control of the bears. ec. Was bid SOWT30%c, opening at 80%c, 14 up from Saturday's close, {t soon gained anothee iraction, going to 30%c, 30%c and 3lc were later bid for this future. May opened unchanged at 311¢c. ——____. World's shipments of coTn for last week, 5.596,- | To-day. 000 bu, against. 4.620.000 bu last year. Corn on - . ecean passage, 20,000,000 bu. WHEAT. Ldverpoor opened Yc up for ¢orn, while London . ‘70oWaTl Was we up. Foreign markets elosed unchanged. C7 @e Peoria—There is a prevailing opinion among the 38 od largest corn handlers on ‘change here that unless 65 @65% | Tecelpts increase rapidly within the next few 63 @t4 days December corn will sell much higher. No 63 @64 corn coming in here to speak of and one of the 61 @ég most prominent houses here claims that they t——~—— } ¢@2 ge¢ no acceptances of bids sent out. Receipts of corn at primary points to-day were 483.732 bu, as compared with 510,000 bu same date last year. Shipments, 462.765 bu. compared with 1,200,000 bu same date last year. Receipts of corn at St. Louts to-day were 112.- 845 bu, compared with 195.720 bu same date last year. Of these 658 sacks and 112 ears were local, compared with 888 sacks and 141 cars same date last year, Dec ,. 168%@69 bi May ..!72%@73 | aS ey a 31 bea “ire : a Samp | Saturday.) Year ago, 3 | BRN TOMGITY No. 3 red ......./68 @T7O e+ (62 (OT .. 66YQ6T% -|64 @66 65 TOL 71 ! 4 6S @To 82 @s7 OBEN GT, 4 qs ru. SPINACH—Home-grown, on drders, 15c per oose. PARSNIPS—$1.2541.75 per bbl. - ROHLRABI—Home-grown, 10¢ a dezen bunches. SOUP BUNCHES—25@85c a dozen bunches. PUPCORN—le a pound. CAULIFLOWER- $1.75@2 a bbl. GUMBO—Louisiana, choice, $1.50. BUTTER AND CHEESE. BUTTER—Steady and a fair trade; supply fatr. Creamery— | — Extra moO @ 908 . ccc | No. 2 hard ' No. 3 hard | No. 2 spring ; | No. 8 spring .... CORN. Oo. 2 mixed ..../31%@S2 | No. 2 white ..... 32 81 No. 3 mixed | OATS. No. 2 mixed , No. 2 Northern No. 2 white No. 8 white | No. 4 white | No. 38 mixed No. 4 mixed 321.433 32% 32 @32 ly 811% 30 jSeconds .. ....11 @12 Store packed . -124q@13 Se ea eek: 3+efa4 lrocess-— cxtfa . Wisconsin—F oe : } ’ - > Becomds .. ... ladle packed— Extras l’irsts CHEESE—Firm. l2c; singles, 12%c; ye copsin aud I[llinois—Twins, lUc; singles, A., 104c; New York full cream, 12 4c; 124c@l3c. Swiss—lic@ise: brick, Laeq Gs. Receipts, local and through, 1025 ments, AW cusses. Sales at lic, eH ee 24444 24% 264, 244442544 27%@ 2s 24 ‘26 @27T™% 2414 | 26% on , 23 =U ( heal 24, | [27%qoTy .. 24446024y 27 26 G25, as 24% 231% | Chicago Markets. | Glastan | Highest | Lowest | Closing | Saturday .} To-day. | To day. {| To-day. WHEAT. O74 O6%a6T i6GK@RT a 71% 71 @aTlknh -i™% ‘28 @2s lg . 21 ull creams, twins, ; Southern Wis- 10\%ec; Y, Limverger, 13toc., oats mar- OATS. The same conditions prevailed in the for some to-day that have been in evidence pest. e from of were dead, Receipts of oats at St. OOo bu.. compared with 09.600 bu year. Of these 34 cars ware local, 56 cars sanre date last year. NEWS OF THE PIT. By Wire to Arthur C. Petri. Broomball cables: Total world’s shipments of breadstuffs for the past week, 7,088,000 bu. com. pared with 8,120,000 buy previous week Of this quantity the United Kingdom took 2,968,000 bu, conpared with 3.568.000 bu ‘revious week, Gifford, . Comstock. Pacand and Chicago crowd pounding and trying to bold market down, but it — Strong, with light Offerings; looks about 33% to~lay Cudahy gol burer of corn; now look out. Minneapolis wires: Flevator people report marke! falling off in receipts at country points The demand seems te be principally for May. The buying has been principally by Scalpers at thet. December appears to be heavy. LAMBS—4e for extra fancy smal! and fat, sheep, The corn country ts to have wet Weather, a fact | 3¢ per Ib. that has had some influence tn the pit this morn- RUASTING wriatasiing, ng , . ‘Tease in the wheat risible PEANUTS—Red, 2c weg 1b; 24e@4e for white. would be much less than expected. Lest vear WALNUTS mu. there Was an increase of 2,198,000 bu, and last A, : ; Western, week an increase of: 1,561,000 bu. “%.4i8¢ per Ib. 8G lve per pound. TS—90¢ per bu for shellbark. WOOL, or — _ a bid «oc for May, the futures Iouls to-day were 42.- Same date last coinpared wita cases; ship- GAME. Quotations for undrawn birds. dozen lower. Deer, 0@15¢ per Ib; snipe, $1.50; pheasant, $6: bits, 90c@S1 per doxsen: dozen; quall, $1.50 FROGS-—-Large, $1@1.25 a doten: medinm, 3fec. LIVE POULTRY—Chickens: Old roosters, 3: mixed chickens, 6c: straight young, 644c; ducks, White, Gc; dark, Ste; geese, Siac; turkeys, The: pigions, 50c; per dozen. DRESSED POULTRY- Receipts light: little de. mand. Mixed chickens, 6c: young, Oc; lowest prices for head and legs on: turkeys, 7c. VEALS—Calves—Receipts small; demand fair; prices for head and legs on; turkeys, TG@7Te; geese, Swaete. io fF Drawn, 25¢ per Dec .. 67 |May ...71 @71% |714a71\% CORN, Dec +e] 82% | 313, q071% May ..! 83% -b2%a33 | OATS, Dec se ~* i May .. 244%@244% dozen; rab- per woodcock, 8&5 per Sand pipers, 25e: equirre.s, Gu@iTSe S242) AL «25 em b he a / oo" why 23 ml wed 24%, (24147244 |241,0:24% PORK. $8. 0% 0.50 “> 2:31 ye om over 33¢ for May; $3.02 0.47 —= ~ $8.00— 0.47 a — It looks as if the In: Te pet Ib. WaT oe , 4.908 CHESTNUTS HICKORY NU Market Missouri, Medium steady. lilinols, combing Medium clothing Rraid and low TAght fine Burry She ef wesday post Dispatch pis In One Year Coarse and Karsas, Between November 7, 1898 and 1899, has published nearly as much Paid Advertising (Less cheap legal) as the two other St. Louis English newspapers combined, viz: Post-Dispatch............. 1437 cots Jhe Two Other Evening Papers Combined . ..1660 Cols. JShe Reason? Ask the advertiser—and HE fine fine Heavy Dark medium Dark. medium Fine medium Light fine ll1iDbES, E HIDES Quiet ireen aalted, Missourt and T)l'note Green salted. Atkansas and Southern Dry flint, heavy Texas Dry flint, average Natives Southern . Dry salted Glue stock in selection Green salted. No Green salted, No. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—Influenced ef LAverpeel, wheat opened today we bigher. lee at O7'\4c, and May at 71 eaeT 1 de was dul! ember held narrowly around OT weEGTee, and 7l'gc, most of the inerning Northwest re were 1226 cars compared with 1246 last Week and 2001 a year ago. Local receipts wer: : SS cars, 56 of contract grade. pays as much for his ad- Corn was iirn. oo wet v eather in the sonth. F “ V est Country offerings were sma Opening , 1S] - Heures were at a slight gain, Dec. at 31% Gi %, vertising Ill the POST and May at 32%ert&e after A temporary fall heavy bnying on the pert of sborts sent Deer DISPATCH as in the TWO oun ace May rome tu B3 boc Receipts here other papers COMBINED. . by the firmness ats Sere firm with the other grains Dec opened steady at 23¢ and May unchanged at 24'.@ ste. Receipts, 160 cars Provisions ruled firm, a trifle b with hogs. 4 nd t opened © shade bighoe at $5.07 Mas this 5.10. Jan. te $4.05. Towards the the increa May, $% Mayr. £5. ; Southwe x1 28k arley, March, Poultry easy: PEORIA. I] Oats firny: No. on the ANSA ‘=e; Mary, 5SSLaGle: ‘ > Ge Ose. Corn -T ew mixed, De: No. Chote Sf 257.50. & F firm . £ itnest 122k: POO peickages; Dark, 14@92he. 3 13-16¢ bid: sugar, 3 2166. powdered, firmer, No. 7. LIVERPOOL, al higher. De 104d, Corn fi Ss 6d: basis of $1.23 ‘AS CITY. 2 No. Fresh, Mec. YORK, N hlge: May, 8s Nov., 84.871: 2T 4S 30. OT M645.10. “at, $1.20: CHICAGO, Nov. 20 —Rye. Dee., Sle; May, S4%e- . B6R45c. ah). ‘ Nov. *: dairies. A chickens, O497 oc: turkeys, We 10, Timothy, Nov., 62.45: 20.—Butter firm: 144122¢. . Nov. 20.—Corn firm: 2, 2 white, 24uer24%e. for finish MO. HkKc: « No. 3 . ‘. timothy. $8.50@19; «helee prairie, tutter—(‘reamery, 20er2&c: dairy. Keceipts. wheat, @8 cars. Nov. 20.—Rutter receipts. Western creamery. 21@2%e; actors, 154.49l7T«. Cheese smal) Sept... 12% large fancy Sept... 12%@ finest, Ilige. Eggs —Receipts, steady; western, ungraded at Sugar—-Raw, steady: fair refining, centrifugal, 06 test, 4\4¢; molasses Refined, steady: crushed, 5 11-16e; Rranwiated, 5 3-iGe. Coffee— c Nov. 20.—Wheat closed firm a | ©. Se 9d; March. Ss 10d: Mar. 5e rm. Closed 4@kd higher. Dec., 7 1 Wheat in Liverpool. LIVERPOOL, into Liverpool quarters Pacifie ports an The famerte lantic ports quarters, LOCAL hone, Quotations: Ordinary . from Atlantic p: during the past week MARKET —Steady, unchanged; Nov. 20.—The imports of wheat during the past week were 47.700 rts, 34.000 quarters from d 16,000 quarters from other perts, of corn into Liverpool from Art. were 4,000 sales, Good ordinary .. low middling Middling ... (Food middling = Middling fair Net receipts to Net shipments ++ The seed 8 ~day since Sept. Net shipments to-day Net shipments Grose recelpts Groaga (Toes (iroas 8. 61-644 since to-d iv Sept. receipts slave 96,521 niet and unchanged; bales; futures Chosed 4 Feh.. LIVE STOCK. National Stock Yards, | NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 8a LES. 69 stees 17 steers 11 steers 6 calves 20 heifers 4 hejfers 2 helfers 3 heifers 800; market steady. ; Price. 4 Crorwecemenenene Zt ShARSSSNES SESE ! ts, 1900; warket firm. 4a 296 Texas steers .. 211 Texas steers 182 Texas cows 28 Texas cows 24 Texas cows .. 102 Texas heifdrs . S Mississippi 7 Misslasippi steers Steers 23 Arkaneas yearlings 4 Arkansas cows TM 31 natives 7 natives 1 HORSBS AND opening unm ab Not many buy early to say week's trade. LIVE ST CHICAGO, head: ehoice lOc Jower: Dut beeves, $4 500706 “a3; cCanuners, §$ Texaa giuse ste ~ wy $4.30 6.55: We 44.00) 1921 hens today, over. butchers’, $3. 84424.05: gol to chofee heavy, 4.065: rough bea Of sales, abmit stendy; ern wethers, & Weetern, $4,004 Offielal recely Cuttle Ravcerky Hlogs-—Receipte, Sheep Receipts Special to the I KANSAS CIT Tow stronger: $2. M5. Oe): and heifers, $2.50 4.85: COOO: market heavy. $2.S7T44@ $2.8543.0214: | 3.05: $3 market steady: 4.10) SOUTH ee $4. 6005.95 “ $2.70 4 . bu ples, “ elpts, nO: S23 Mra ws: b oe; a7! Ad $3. STlgu. ket steady muttons, lambs, £4. 00475 SOUTH ST Rae vTints, OOF head: Hogs Receipt bulk, $2. 906/27 Shee) anvthing Nov. grades $2.00414. natives, 2000 native Texas Cows, steady: OMAHA, Matket ateady, to lower. Native $4 EG | 25. Hy: «m market steady. 4S. market {ts week's close. bunt too for the ee ee ae “Receipts, steady with last on the early market, about prospects “ 75 MULES- nt ors OCK BY TELEGRAPH. 2. Revelpta, 21,000 in demend; others steady te cher stock quwiet: canvers steady; 75: cowe, B2614 mH): belfers, R34. stockers |: feeders, “S44:4 rie ers, $3.2 Texas fed Deo ves, eterna. sg" ant MO HT ‘irs lie elpts heal; to-morrow, 32.000 head: left 1, atrong to Se higher: mixe!] and ¥y. S07 703.00; light, $3 SOfi4: balk Receipts, SOOO head; S374 0: Weert lambe, $4416 25; (‘uttle vy, $8 Slee » native wethers, 3.50474.10: native 16.10 ts aml shipments vestentay: ts, 2) bead: shipments. 248 head. 16.870 head; shipments, 1007 lLeewaal, . TO2 head: Shipments, none. *ost-Dispatch, ¥Y. Mo.. Nov. 2).—Cattle Texans: market $4.4005 SO: £2. 20098. 25,- stockere 23. Recelpts, Steady to Texas steers, Dative rows and feeders, Hoge — Receipts, of sales, $3 .She;2 wy: $2 S72 Le mixed, yorkers, $3.90) Receipts, 200m): intttons, $2 she steers, 1. 7045. 30: : lls, $2.254i4 balk packers, light, &3.80q3.95: Na 36. Sheep lamrtes, $4.200705.40- 2n 4 iM): Nov Cattle Receipts, Native heeof steers. estetn steers, 84 HME4AOO: Texas Op cows and heifers, $28 10074 25: stockets and feeders, $2. G0aP 14.05; bulls, Btngs, ete, 82 Toes iarket shade strong nixed, $2. STIGMA OD: S22 sega iM): Sheep he eipts, Inuttons, $4. 254i4.%)- western “ stock sheep, $3. 6543.5; JOSEPH, Mo... Nov, 20 (attle— market strong: top. $5.45 market 2c higher: “ \ Bly: bi”) ples, * 20) head: LOCAL MONEY MARKET. A. G brokers, quote States bonds as Lavulaville Cineclonat! New (Orleans 2a reg. 2 In 4 in 2 in 2 in S in 2 in 4 in 3 in colin 1018 3 in cola 1¥1s Louis Bank Clearings. 4a cp 4a reg he reg Se cp... 40 Teg. 46 ep 46 reg. . ta cp.. St. dav'a T ings, $7,198 Fawards & Sons Brokerage Co.. clearing (ie, exchange United Asked Be discount exchange and Rid : * dleeount - We dlecount Ke discount 2%¢ discount va esting gc yoann 5 cot 1800 om May. colu 1007 from i * colin 1007 from Jan.. coin 14 Q from Jan. . coin 1% Q from Jan colm 1925 from Jan.. eoln 1026 from Jan. from Jan.. from Jan. .109 domestic fullows: i eo te ewe * We * wn : #3 house eta clear. tement shows balances, 24 U2. New York Money and Exchange. Ry Associate] l’ree@a. NEW YoRK. *) per cent cent Sterling news 'n bankers’ $4. 82004 SZ, and at $4.52%, and 84 87 certificates, SSYGNOtee: ber silver. dollara, 47\c. (rovernment t | ov coupes, 113% per i te Nov. 230. Moner on call steady at mercantile paper at ha r exchange firm. with actual beset. Ville at 84.5009 S84 for demand for © dave: posted rate, commercial bilbe. a) Silwer Sac, Mesican 2s registered, 101; - 100%, + : 2 oma steeds: ; de aol A. G. EDWARDS & BROKERACE CoO., DEALERS IM STOCKS AND BONDS ¥ "ge ; a ae #2 § a . > “ cs DIRECT WIRE TO KEW YORK AND “4 Telephone, Main 1849, _ 412 OLIVE STREET. = Se ns : Bennett Wasserman & Co, fons, Stocks, ixvesimenis. Cotten, Crain, Provisions. Private Wires to All Fleancial Centers. * £07 N. Fourth Street. —ietieete. ur Telephone — IN RESIDENCE $30 A YEAR. BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF ‘MISSOURI, SS -~— Wall Street. By Associated Presa. NEW YORK. Nov. 20.—<hanges in the price of stocks at the opening were galas in a me jority eases. Leather preferred. Glucese and American were up a int. Otherwise ¢ emall fractions a a wumber of p arranged themselves on the sile of losses. Tennes- wee Coal lost a polne. : he Was a marked contraction In the of business during the “sod howr, beat rene Geutienee to 2 Smelting fell 2. but losses oth- erwise were small. Most f the “ninent bonds Were slightly lower. ? 7 , The raid on Manhartan forved ft down 21 Or specialties fel 1 ts 3. Tentnesses leading. Realizations in Baltiniore of Burlington an] promoted weakness ia Sugar was ver eTrathc, bet *! than other ladustrtnin, Ong. 20.—Dnring the first how ® at the local sub-trea ERrona ted about $815,000, ehte?. here were no Indications that of bonds would be delivered dur- New York Stocks. - Reported datiy by Whitaker & | bond and stock brokers, St. Leuls, Mo. — NEW YORK, Nov. 18, 2 NEW YORK, Nov. 20, STOCKS. (oven ‘a igh. i Am. Steel & Wire com. | Am. Tin Pilate COMB ..:. Am. Tebacco com J Anaconda Mining Co. ..! A.. T @&8. F. ! do pfd do 4 Ate. BL. & per cent bonds. . ‘| . bends. | a2 AS ante SS Canadian Pacifie feed Ree ano, eee 06% ST. LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS, | Bid. 1 American Exchange Bank Fourth National Bank . Mechanics’ Bank ‘ Merchants’-Laclede National International Bank ob be State National Bank Thrid National Bank Lineola Trust Co. St. Loole Trust (Co. Union Trust (Co. & Fair Grounds 6s.. (‘itizens’ allway Ge Compton Heights Ga Lindell Railway Sa. .-... Broadway Cable Ga ....... eo St. Louls & Suburban Ky. Se. . do stocks + Union Depot Rr., : do 10-20-year ; American Central Ins. Co Missourt-Edieon Electric Se do stock do common : Granite-Rimetallle .... Verchants’ Bridge Gs Cotton Compress 6a de atoek@® ....... Brewery bonds St. Joe °Lead © Dee Run Lead ; Consolidated Flevator bondae ... San Sebastian swateodun Iiope Mining Trown Bros.” .. Maryland Trust ea—1500 Granite-Bimetallic./ 83; go.uTis 500 Fdlison 5 per centa, qe. Not Going to Waukegan. me SnuRG, Nov. »).—Secretary I coker 6d the Carnegie Steel ¢ cmpan? Sr yu iay that there was not a word of tru h the report from Waukegan, Ill, that t ; Carnegie Company proposed erecting a he iron works and bu'lding @ new town & there. COULD NOT SUFFER SLANDER Mrs. L. Mae Marshall, Pupil of the Kirksville Normal] School, Takes Prussic Acid and Dies. “SSSESSERESS S az_ 5 Ste KIRKSVILLE, Mo... Nov. 2—Mrs. Ia Mae Marshall. a youthful and attractive widow, her mother, living near Philadék phia, Mo, and father in Chicago, commitee@ suicide with prussic arid here ae interes } e Norma choc ee poy ~ particularly bri student The appearance here last week of a f0fe ier druggist from Palmyra, Mo.,' who, was charged, had attempted to pe ye character in retaliation, as he noose. *. on her refusal to marry him, is assigne the direct cause of the suicide. 3 , 4) * One Man Killed and Several Wounded | by 1 Magistrate. NORFOLK. Va., Nov. B.—Reports havé reached here from Princess Afine County that a mob attacked the home of Magt#e rate Oscar Fleming to-day and Flemi in defending his home, killed one of poe. party and wounded several others. No tails of the affair have been received, A few days ago Fleming, tt ls said, shat and killed a iad named Clarence Snyder, who was hunting on the former's fa Feeling has been high in the neighbor and advices from Kempville last na stated that a mob waa forming. It is lieved that Fleming will be lynched. AN ALTON EXTENSION. New Railway Line Incorporated at : Jefferson City. ie JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Nov. —The Minneapolis, Little Rock & Gulf Ratiroad was chartered by the Secretary of saa . Capital stock &B7e@. The ore pallet’ trou Bowl Green in Pike County, crossing the seour! at Hermann, in Gakconade County, to Plains, in Howell County, rr i Lew, < . Bradford Prince, M. io Ht Bowles, ne Prairie. ney F. Emmerson, Willlam &. Chit o; Hermann rancls and FE.
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ee ee ee Po eispeitt 5 - ’ - Ve -“ es c-2 Fl ao », ey» ge? a sa Tay a ¥ 4.3 - > i 2 is ~~ - ter. ~~ hae idle in ta oid ec aaa a il 4 vs MOND Y—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 20, 1899 There’s nothing in Ivory Soap but soap, good, pure vegetable-oil soap. There’s nothing to make the linens Streaky, no alkali to injure the finest textures. The lather forms quickly and copiously, and wash-day is a pleasure instead of a drudgery. Try it for the next wash. The price places it within reach of every one. Look out for imitations. Copyright, 1808, by The Procter & Gamblos., Cincinnath eee | SPENCER: Several Hundred Folk Invited to the Reception, but Ceremony Will Be Witnessed by Only a Few. Probably the most interesting event in the emart set this week will be the wed- ding of Miss Anna Spencer, only daughter of r. and Mrs. Horatio N. Spencer, to Mr. Walter Scott Hancock, a brilliant young lawyer of this city, which takes pluce. at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. This will be a home wedding, and al- though several hundred eociety folk have been asked to the reception, the ceremany is to be for none save members of the family and a few intimate friends. The nuptial rites are to be solemnized in the music room, with Rev. Dr. Cannon of- ficiating The room is to be beautifully decorated with masses of palms and chrysanthemums and in the north end of the room a bank of bridemaild roses, ferns and white chrys- anthemums will form an effective back- ground for the bridal party. The bride will enter from the hallway and will march through an aisie formed by broad, white satin ribbons and smilax. These ribbons will be held by the ushers, Messrs. Selden and Ray Spencer, Charies Dwight Mitchell and James MeConkey. The wedding party is to be preceded by | two beautiful children, little Miss Deanie ,@nd Master Spencer E@munds, who wil! . Scatter rose petals in t? bride’s path. The jad will wear a suit of white cloth with Jace collars and cuffs, and the little lassie ‘Will be frocked in white swiss and lace over pale pink silk The maid of honor, Miss Leila Kirtland of , Memphis, and the two bridemaids, Misses .Irene Bond and Cel Michel, will he gowned alike in white ‘gandie over pink 6llk, the waists made y with half sleeves, and the skirts enedemi-train, and trimmed in over-dress effeet with dainty ruffiEes bound with pink ribbon. They will all carry bouquets of pink car- Mations and lilies of the valley. The bride will wear a handsome gown of white satin duch@®se trimmed with Old point lace, the «skirt made en and trimmed tunic-fashion withe rich etl and the watst finished ong slecves and a yoke ot bordered bv ai bertha Spencer's wedding veil will @ wreath of lilies o the valley. and the Same flowers combined with white roses will compose the bridal bouquet. Mr. William Horner Cox ke will groom’s best man. The wedding will he followed by a recep- tion from 7 to 10 o'clock. ‘ Mr. Hancock his bride will leave after the recept! or {i f \lied we dding our. When they retur: hey will } ome with Dr. and Mes. Spencer at 2725 fashington avenue, Thursday. December 7 @ndil4. Later Ney will go to housekeeping. ate » fastened be the Manufacturers’ agents can secure fine of- @ces in the Mermod & Jaccard building, Broadway & WTeocust. All convenience freight and passenger elevators Apply to McNair & Harris, room Ml, in the building, AN ADMIRER FROM KANSAS. Zizzie Moesline Got a Love Letter, but She Already Has a Beau. LAzzie Moesline, a patient at the City Hos- | Pital, has an dent of the Sunflower A man named Holmes, land, kK in., is the sultor. Holmes read in the newspapers that (Liz- fie Was Without friends and was obliged to 'g0 to the hospital for treatmen: ately his heart went out to her Wrote’a love letter King her hand in m: Fiage. lAzz\« but she save she Sweetheart and ms) lect Mr. Holmes’ application “Indeed,"’ she “T can do better ‘and as soon as |} going to wet the m fa nice State, | iving there enough for me.’ N. Steiner, Financia! broker, {s now located MERMOD & JACCARD bullding, way and Lan WsSt FUNERAL OF MISS TENBROOK. Remains Brought Here from Colorado for Burial. The funera} of Miss Daisy Tenbrook wil) take place at ‘the heme of Mr. Joseph Robb, @45 Morgan street, next Wednesday after. oon at 2 oOclock. Miss Tenbrook died in Colorado last riday from consumption. The family of Vir hialhh have ve *T} r} 4 f rh nds from childhood and the piace from his home at mains will reach et sday morn- if Rev “ Harris of the Methodist of Colorado, with his wife. The life of Miss Tenbrook was patherte. Hier father has been dead 1 years and her mother died five years ago in boston, jleav- ing Miss Tenbrook without a relative in the world. She gave promise of becoming a musician of note. OoOpportuntiyvy to wed a resi- State. who lives tn Oak. as in the Lroad- Sireet, George Burlew Refused to Say Where or by Whom He Was Stabbed. George W. Turlew, 22 years old, was etabbed Sunda orning in a house near Bixteenth and Tiiddile streets, He refuses to tell the names.of hie aa- @aliants,. or the number of the house where the alleged cutting occurred. He is at the City Hospital br. Babier says his con- dition ia serious. eee HANCOCK WEDDING COMPTON HILL'S NEW PASTOR Rev. Dr. W. W. Newell’s Initial Ser- mon, With the Subject, ‘Ideal Form of Government.”’ “Tdeal Form of Government for Man and Nation,” was the subject of the initial ser- mon of Rev. W. W. Newell, late pastor of the Bethlehem Congregational Church at Compton Hill Congregationa) Church Sun- day morning. A large and attentive congregation wel- comed the new pastor. He took his text from St. Paul, “Christ Liveth in Me,” and likened the govern- ment of men to the government of God. ‘*‘An ideal form o government,” the speaker said, “is that where the greatest unity exists between the government and the governed, All eyes are now turned on America and the success of the American (;overnment. We are taking front rank in the great world’s progress. Our people lead in all branches of thought; we should also lead ‘n religious action, for the leader- ship of Christ is over all the earth. “We give earnest thanks for the blessinzs of this age, this land of civiliza- tion and Christianization. The old world monarchies are crumbling with decay, That of England is but a memory, in England and America the common people rule, and as the people are in touch with Christ, so will the government of man resemble that of God.”’ Dr. Newell euloge' zed don, saying that nothing in the General's life became him so well as his manner of living it. He told of Gordon's daily de- votions in camp on the battlefield. The speaker said God sent defeat and vic- tories to armies, decay and progress to na- tions, pains and pleasures to individuals to instruct them how to live, how to die, and to prepare them for life hereafter. There is, he said, no tndividual l' fe without mo- tion; no national life without progress, whether its tendency be up or down, good or bad. Give for thought and room for action ‘lest you wither by decay.’ Press not life ‘nto narrowest compass and dare not limit the Christ love in the human heart. He spoke of the magnificent and great heart of love of Apostle Paul, and said the noble life of this mighty man was crushed out by the tron hand of im- perial Rome, but.not until, by h's own example, he had tatight the sons of man to glorify God, through him, the faithful. fearless servant of the Most Hieh. He enid, save in Chr'st, the glory of God has rarely been revealed In man as {t was in Moses f the old and Paul of the later éra: but } seemed not to kn Ww how brichtly the lamp of God in themse!ves, his the late Gen. Gor- scope its acis rr} r) : eY «ili ~~ OO ee ee STABBED BY HIS DAUGHTER _—- @- Major Bowman. Colored, Has a Fatal Wound, Which Was Inflicted by Ida Bowman. Maior City heart. Bowman, colored, Is at the Hospital with a stab wound in his The doctors say he cannot live. The fatal injury infl cted his daughter Ida, on Sunday afternoon. in the res "ine street * father struck h wal oti without prevo lion and re w tabbed } in was by er ce eh ee] {- hours af ut a } rita ; } mick wit was arrested seve ‘curred, ina ivenrwle lice also arrested J (*O0ne] le 1) Nashineton,. Jesse colored, r wit! Correct Forms of Invitation. Calling and reception cards, wedding tIn- Vitations in correct form, and the finest Mermod & Broadway and and all of for samples and workmanship, at Jar clety Stationers, Letter pa éetationery ( prices. PTOMAINE POISON IN CHEESE. per, envelopes forms ‘all or write Simon Liese’s ‘Three Children Were. Dangerously Iil. Mr. Simon Liese ‘Of 3620 Dodl: near losing his three ch.ldren | day, as a result ptomaine } which had store and aid of Ds. Satur- oOTsoning In ised eaten, ast of the children purc} chee ae at a neighboring grocery Thetr lives were saved with the ie of 2702 North avenue. Saturday afternoon Mr. L, l his lit- tle son, Louts, downtown wit! im and on the way home the boy became iil. Tempo- rary Te lief Was found in a 6 4 store, before reaching home I Keehn the boy again sick and the father alighted from t nd carried him in his arms the re- of the journey home Arriving *. he found his wife distressed over the mysterious liiness of two other ehildren, Emmett and Edna. A physician was ca'led in and after the children was out of danger an examination was made of the cheese, which was found to contain plomaine pol- con, Hibernians.—At a meeting of the hoard, Ancient Order of Hiber- Ss, held Sunday afterncon at 2829 Wash- 7) ,\ County Ral il ithy for the Roera ana (e- ‘ Neland'’s policy in the Transvaal. AN AGGPeSE Was Cellvered by Rev. hugenbe Sheehy of Limerick, Ireland. : ct - a CAS TORIA Muictants and chien, 7 * ; | oe “pk! Sea bd we aa ee, a e _ Serr ; . ” ¢ = . YS abd "9 B= ey ey ei =nal wrought iron base, solid and handsome, squat pat. tern, $6.00. : Boudoir Lamp, biue delft design, basket pattern, quite dainty, $3.00. est, both as Prices are low. Oval Chafing Dish, Colonial design, double handle, heavily nickel plated, latest lamp, $9.00. Travelers’ Chating Dish—Can be taken apart and all be put inside of dish prop- er, made of copper, nickel plated—a great convenience, $5.00. Oyster Steamer—Goes nicely with Te chafing dish, nickel plated, $3.00, Germ-Proef Filters As a precau- and Sterilizers. tion against | | fever germs, — it is well to look to the water and milk you drink. Bad water is one of the most fruitful causes of disease —a good filter or sterilizer is necese | sary to good health, and its sure to | save its cost in doctors’ bills, Filter—8-gallén and germ-proof, 9 fan cets, drain and supply, $6. 50. Milk Sterilizer—Makes the milk abse- lutely germless, while retaining all the healthful milk properties, $3.25. iu ‘ ’ Original and beauti- ful patterns well made and solid—proper prices. Brass Andiroms, polished Egyptian columns; slender and artistic, $/@ the pair. , Fire Set—Heavy biack twisted iron— shovel, poker and tongs, en stand, $7.75. Brass Fender—Solid decorations in empire designs, wreaths and festoons; very handsome and rich, $15.00. Woed Basket, willow — oblong, with flat bottom and strong handle, rattan trimmings, $2.50. Andirons. Hunting Coats, It’s pleasantt. — Vests, Boots, Etc. fe! when you start out on your hunt that your boots are going to stand by you, that your coat is well-made and comfcrtable->that } you are reliably outfitted. Buy\your — hunter’s goods at SIMMONS’ and you can always be Surethat this is the case. | Rubber Beots—Shert, $3.60 to $4.50 per pair. Sperting Top, $4.00 to $6.00 per pair. Hip, $4.00 to $6.00 per pair, - Mackintesh—$7.50 upward. Leather Boots—$4.00 to $8.00 per pair, - Gun Talk You may be able to * shoot with a poor gun—until an accident happens— you may even be able to hit some- thing with it, but it stands to rea- son that a good gun being carefully made and sighted will be safer and shoot straighter. Gun—3-blade Damascus or brown steel barrels, 10-12-16 gauge, pistol grip, checkered and engraved, English wal- nut stock, first-class in every particu lar, $54.00. Greener, Parker, Winchester, Smith, Svracuse, Baker, Royal and other guns, Shoes—$3.50 to $6.50 per pair. $8.50 to $425. Coats—75c to $7.00 each. - —— Treusers—$i1.25 to $4.50, Vests—$/.@0 te $3.00. Accidents will hap- pen on the gridiron well as any- where else—only a little more so. Proper protection net only does not allow of concussion of the brain and broken ribs and limbs, but it gives that feeling of safety whichis bound to stimulate the bes/playing. Outfit yourself at Simmons’ and you can play inthe roughest game of the season without danger. Special Colicge Sweater—All combina- tions of aollege and class colors, $5.00. Shees, $4.00 to $5.50 each pair. Paats, $1.50 te $4.50 each pair. Jackets, 50c to $1.25 each. Sweaters, $1.00 to $5.00 each. Shin Guards, 50c upwards. err: + Kodaks,. There is no kodak but the Eastman kodak— that’s the kind SIMMONS’ sell. We have reduced prides on all of them + of original pricé—the quality hw not deteriorated. $25 Kodaks for $16.70. $15 Kodaks for $10.00. $8 Kodaks for $5.35. $5 Kodaks for $3.35. Complete printing and developing out@® — —first-class articles, $/.50@. For Foetball Players. as Mackintoshes, This isthe time — of all times® when one needs a Mackintosh, Things are so unsettled in the weather way that this combination of umbrella and overcoat is the most satisfactory and versatile possession — ene can have. Ladies’ Mackintesh, dark check mate rial, velvet collar, long cape, large — smeked pearl buttons, $//.56. a! Men's Mackiatesh, dark brown, hale line, plaid mixture, cloth finish—brows hern buttens, velvet collar, an espe cially handsome mackintosh, $16.00. — Oris at $1.00 to $25.00 cack, Whitely The man of sedent- ary pursuits and Exercisers. long business hours can not get along without a Whitely. It gives good exercise not too violent, and the time consumed in its use is very little, 5 or 10 min- utes. It is inexpensive, can be put up any place, and is durable. Exercisers — $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 and $10.00 each. : The Greatest Sporting Goods Store Z in 4 bv dy Ma * T2., . aie by 2 an es «ol —_ 2 . . - “5 S Poe a nae teat ‘eet ae ee aot) " f be ee ee 4 ‘ ‘ — Me t. ae ae ow aN Sia ae de 4 . nis % ane b ee ee complete table furnishings in silver, as * Sainte: 22 : Delicate tracery and florid bouquet’. Rey