St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 21, 1899
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- \ ) ¥ . ’ uf . 2. ae > ve . "s ~~ . - aan aa S - : es, e > , o #2. . ~.t f eS “ ae _« > 7 . ay on 7 oh) a 4 ul +e 4 Fg Pe ey val PLETE MARKET REPORTS. . — jp. * - i ‘ é "” , Tiel ate ihe to ange 7 ie a pw ts ™~ % ; oi e De ae : : Pe > eal -: ' a : 7s > se - i Pan . és « a % 7 _ — sa” * y* 2a mY (Sei Sun Mant Ads =; t I c telegram announcing his colleague’s death | House at li ocio Bate 3 ons de 7 n hea and at ence dispati hed “a telegram convey- \ ice-|] resident oversnadcow & ai ing the sympathy and consolation of him- | Pt blic business was not mentioned. All the se’f and Mrs. McKinley to Mrs. Hobart. | members of the Cabinet, especially Attor- Meantime the sad intelligence had been Griggs, showed the emotion bulletined by all the newspaper offices and the whole city was soon mourning the 1088 of the Vice-President. Secretary of else ney-General they felt. Attorney-General leave for Paterson Cabinet meeting. The Attorney-General] and Vice-President Hobart were proabbly closer than any two men in public in this Administration. Mr. Gage, the Secretary of the Treasury, said: “He was a noble illustration of the typical American. Educated in our schools, mind was broadened ar ripened by practical a ipline which comes from burdens and responsibilities of active busi- ness life. Though closely associated in large affairs, he kept unsullied those high ideais which are inséparable from a true iove 0 justice and equity. He was so kind in the general expression of his personality as to win immediately the affectionate regard of every one fortunate enough to come into Griggs said he would immediately after ‘the the news on ‘tment and W hite Fairbanks of Indiana of Washington had and were with ‘him arrived The Sec- ten minutes lle when he ieft the dloncey rival mediately Meantime, Senator and Senator Foster joined the President when Secretary Hay retary remained out wis Visio. affected White House. He said no arrangements ‘tt been made, but the President and members of his Cabinet would at- tend the funeral President MeKinley was deeply moved, and when Senator Fairbanks had ft he joined Mrs. McKinley in his partments. His }os 1 inti- relations with his colleague made him e Vice-Prekident’'s death as a bereavement Mrs Mech gave way obbed convulsive- Kir but few intimates d among her Most chertshed friengs the Vice-President and Mrs. @obart ‘rosident MeKinley did all ‘hy could to his wife and did not return_to. his until tJ members of the Cabinet arrive embers of inted with the sad the President himself ' ennone trom ; ry rone (Gialveston Washington. . Indianapolis ———— -_—_——_ MRS, HARRISON CAN'T BE FOUND, Young Widew_of West Belle Place Disappears. FAMILY AND FIANCE WORRIED. CITY INSTITUTIONS VISITED BY HER RELATIVES. | She Had $100 When She Left Home Monday and It Is Feared She May Have Met With Foul Play. Description Missing Woman. Age—29. Complexion—»Drunette, Hieight—5 feet. Weight—1™ pounds, Clothing-—Biue waist, trinmmmeda with white braid, tan jacket, blue skirt, large black hat, trimmed with black ostrich plumes and purple flowers. ' POO OO AO OOO OD CO OCH OO OC Ot Mrs. Belle Harrison, a handsome widow engaged to be married, has disappeared from her West End home. She left the house of her parents at 430 West Bele CeO eOeHetievetie SEARCHING FOR BODIES, (tang of Laborers at the Bam- berger House. ARE DIGGING IN THE CELLAR. CURIOUS CROWDS THRONG THE STREET NEAR THE PLACE. Police Department Had Nc Money Letter purporting to be written by Mary Holtkamp and pro- nounced.a forgery. KANCIS CITY, Feb. 20, 1896. Dear Papa, I made up my _mind to stay in Kancis for a wile. I wish you would go to Cunningham’s and get my clothes, and send them to me when I send for them. ‘I will right to you soon again and tell you were to send my thinges. I looked for Sofie and I did not find her yet. How is the children and mama. place Monday morning and has not re- turned. She had a considerable sum of money with her and her relatives fear she may have met with foul play. Mrs. Harrison is the widow of Fred C. Harrison, formerly a clothing merchant in Harrisburg, Ill. Her husband died ten years ago and since then she has lived with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rob- inéon. She. has a daughter 9 years old. Mrs. Harrison was in the best of spirits when she left home. though recently she had not been in good health. She said she would take lunch downtown and return in time for supper, as she had business to transact. She took with her a purse containing $100. Before leaving home Mrs. Harrison told her mother that she was going first to 3914 Fairfax avenue to engag® a servant named Jcnnie Jackson, who ‘had formerly been employed by the family. From there she said she intended to go to the office of the Fidelity Brokerage Co., to pay the interest on a note, and to the rea) estate office of Martin S. Brennan, at 92§ Chestnut street, to pay house rent. She had an engagement to mee James R. Timberman, a real estate agent at 1227 Market street, at 2 o'clock. he last place dghe was seen by anyone who knew her was at the office of the Fi- delity Brokerage Ca., where she paid $196. She did not keep any of the other engage- ments. Mrs. Harrison, according to a statement made by-her mother, Mrs. Robinson, was engaged to marry Charles F. Hitchcock. manager of the Hitchcock Metal Co., who lives at 3837 Windsor place. Mr. Hitchcock and Charles Robinson, a brother of Mrs. Harrison, were searching for her Tuesday ; morning. They visited the City Dispensary and other city institutions but could find ! no trace of her. When Mrs. Harrison left home she said } she would spend a part of the | afternoon buying a washstand and in- | tended to visit a@ number of stores on Franklin avenue. Her brother and Mr. Hitchcock fear she may have been robbed and spirited away while on this errand. Mrs. Robinson, the_ missing mother, said to the Post-Dispatch day: “My daughter had not been in good! health for some time, but her mind was; not affected. She was to be married soon and arrangements had been made to close! woman's Tues- | Mrs. | necessary, your loving dauter, With Which to Conduct the Search, MARY. So the Health Authorities 3 - EOE OLE OLE OT OE OLE OI OL ODO} Took a Hand. ’ Search for bodies was begun in the cel- lars under the Bamberger house and sta- ble, 919 Chouteau avenue, Tuesday after- noon, by a gang of laborers under the direction of the Police Department. The search was arranged for after com. munication among the various authorities interested in the Bamberger case. Circuit Attorney Eggers officially notified the po- lice, the Coroner and the Health Depart- ment of the facts indicating that evidence of crimes and the illegal disposition of bodies might be found in the Bamberger cellars. Health Commissioner Starkloff advised the Police Department -to make search. Chief Campbell replied that he had no money to pay for the labor. Dr. Starkloff promptly ordered a gang of laborers from the Poofhouse to report to the Chief of Police. The Police Depart- ment set the laborers to work. An immense crowd surrounded the Bam- berger house when the party arrived there. None of the curlous was permitted to enter the yard. The house has been under police guard since _ere night. An offi- cer is stationed in the alley and another of diggers reached the Bam- in front of the house. The corps berger house at a few minutes after 1 o’clock. Circuit Attorney Eggers was there awaiting them. When the men armed with picks and shovels appeared Otto Kenzel, Bamberger’s son, came to the door and denied the party admittance. Mr. Eg- gers announced that a way would be forced, whereupon Kenzel changed his tactics and said that the digging could proceed if the searchers would give bond for the restora- tion of the property when the work was finished. The Circuit Attorney replied to Mr. Kenzel that the State of Missouri was conducting the. search and no bond was Then he led the men into the cellar, where, it is claimed, the grewsome 7 ¥, Sketched From = ~ : bb G{}@BYA073 / he "Zs MRS. BELLE HARRISON. a Photograph. up our house here and gell the furniture. Much of the care of the house “li O17 my daughter. She the task f ‘fi aiso Dburde husband's “he Was sometimes Setti ere pounds was re? if the Monday biran we rian? i ea aries Ssiie 4 > 2 i weigh about She wore a blue wWhuist trimmed with white braid, a tan jacket, a blue sairt and a large black hat with black ostrich plumes argd purple flowers. feet tal) fr) cn cei MM A acts of cremation and burtal of strangled infants were comniitted. WEAVING A CHAIN OF EVIDENCE. Coils Tightening About Mrs. Bam- berger as Facts Become Known. The testimony of the grandjury witnesses awainst Midwife Bamberger is being stead!i- borated It h proven that aileged to have Ran house, Lydia Hres- ia Zimmermann and Mary Holt- disappeared shortly before the dates h they are said to have died, has been proven that Ida Zimmermann CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. as been or ; t giris who are . the berge! Be Se RT Rag Rs oe, Boers and British Maneuver- ing South of Lady- smith. STRIVING FOR ADVANTAGE. JOUBERT SAID TO BE IN STRONG FORCE NEAR ESTCOURT. MARITZBURG. Buller Believed to Be Makirg a Feint in Natal to Gain Time for a Movement Through Orange Free State. CLERY AT Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, by the Press Publishing Company. ESTCOURT, Natal, Nov. 20.—Gen. Joubert is reported to be moving from Ladysmith with a large force to attack Estcourt on the northwest and north simultaneously. He {s supposed to be bringing siege guns with him, , Still another commando is alvancing on the Moo! River, where the British are said to have had a skirmish to-day with sup- posed raiding parties. While invading Natal the Boers are trying hard to conciliate the Kaffirs. A report has been received officilalMy con- firming a rumor of the battle at Ladysmith, Nov. 9, in which, it is “asserted, that 300 Boers were killed and 500 were taken pris- oners, the British losses being small in proportion. STUART. The above cable from the Post-Dispatch war cor- respondent at the front in Natal was allowed by the British censor to come through with little de- lay. The Mooi River, referred to, is a tributary of the Tugela, and crosses the railway at Wes-.on, about 30 miles southeast of Estcourt, and 45 nerth- west of Pietermaritzburg. This is the nearest the Boers have yet been to the capital of the colony. The commando is likely to be'the one headed by the famoue Gen. Schalkburgher. He marched from the Transvaal to Zululand, crossing that part of Natal practically ufopposed; and pushing on southward with the alleged Intention of attacking Pletermaritzburg. The British foree at Estcourt, cammanded by Col. Long, probably does not exceed 2000 men, incind- ing Colonial volunteers. It consists largely cf troops withdrawn hurriediy from Colenso when Gen. Wolfe-Murray found the Boer forces Invadiny Ladysmith seriously threatening his position. At Pietermaritzburg, the capital of the colony, atal the present military base In Natal, a force, sup- pesed to be fromm 8000 to 10,000 strong, is lreing assembled, ostensibly to march on Ladysmith to raise the Boer siege. This force is under com- mand of Gen. Slery. It is fin anticipation of such a movement, probably, that the Boers ar? conren- trating at Estcourt, 75 miles northwest of Pieter- maritzburg and 43 miles southeast of Ladysmith. But it is surmised in some quarters that Gen. Buller has ordered Gen. Clery to make 4 ‘Je-mon- stration in the direction of \adyamith, mostly as a fcint to keep Gen. Joubert there while tie main British ariny moves through the Free State to ust- tack the combined Boer armies in the rear. The Boers are now besieging Ladysmith and threatening Eetcourt, in British territery. on east of the two republics; Kimberly and Mafeking on the west. They have undisputed erway in Noethern Natal, in a large part of Northern Cupe Colony, throughout Bechuagaland on the west, aud in u large part of Rhodesia on the north. Associated Press Cablegram, LONDON, Nov. 21.—ThHe latest direct news fram Ladysmith, dated Thursday, Nov. 16, and Friday, Nov. 17, strangely confilets with the reiterated reports of ‘“Tremendous bat- ‘he ——— ee oe ee ee afternoon or to-morrow. STRATEGIC MOVES OF THE HOSTILE ARMIES, © GEN. CORNELIUS FRANCIS CLERY. The British officer who is in command of the forces designed to march to the retef of Gem. Witte at Ladysmith. tles and great British victories” op Wednesday and Thursday. Nelther of the messages above veferred to, though Aise patched on the days following the date of the alleged fights, mention any great @fe gagements or Boer defeats. On the cone trary, both distinetly state that beyond ®@ false alarm on Tuesday evening: and a little increased s‘:clling Thursday and Friday, causing little damage, everything was per- fectly quiet, and the garrison was chafing. under its enforced Ina@tivity. Nevertheless special dispatches from Estcourt to-day, enlarge on the reported pattles, and insist that the Boers received a more terrible les- son Wednesday than in any previous fight. Acording to these circumstantial accounts, the Boers determined to attempt to reach the north of Ladysmith with a large force, but were unable to make headway against the well-sustained fire of the British rifle. men and Maxims. Later, a British force worked round the Boer flank, causing the latter to withdraw under a deadly fusilade with exceedingly heavy losses. Large num- bers of dead and wounded are said to have been left on the fleld, and a numiber of prisoners were captured. The British losses are reported to have been trivial. Of course reliable dispatches corroborative of the above may have been censored or captured with the native runners. But these tales are so flattering to the British that they have a distinct flavor of being be- lated accounts from Kaffir sources of af- fairs previously reported. The dispatches from Ladysmith reporting that there is an ample suppiy of ammuni- tion there have seemingly set at rest a poln upon which there was much diversity o opinion. Apparently the British Ladysmith believes Gen, Joubert has gone South, leaving only a force sufficient to prevent the garrison from sallying out, and there is a dispostion in some quarters to think Gen. Joubert possibly initated the story with the object of inducin= Gen, White to make a serious attack or re ax hig precautions to rmit the. Boers te seize ground vital to defense of the town. A report from Durban, however, says there are rumors that the Moers are prepar- ing to break camp and withdraw from the investment of Ladysmith. But it is said eisewhere that the investing, force continues to receive reinforcemen and fresh supplies of dally. In view of the publbcity allowed a military authorities to be given the alle intention of the British to advance via Bel- mont to relleve Kimberley, it is sald that it may be regarded as probable that an ad- vance from d'Aar will really be and that the route will not be so well ade vertised, a The transport City of Cambridge, with the Second Battalion of the Scottish Rifles, afe cammander at “i> is re the stores DEWEY HOUSE GIV WASHINGTON, Novy. 21.—Papers were drawn up to-day by Mrs. Mildred Dewey, wife of Admiral Dewey, transferring all right ane to the Admiral’s son, George Goodwin Dewey. rived at Durban this morning. EN TO HIS SON. | title in the Dewey al home The deed will be recorded tha A. Lippincott, a Traveling Salesman. ——— Special to the Post-Dispatch. stone blind without an instant’s warning— such was the fearful and inexplicable ca- lamity that befell Richard A. Lippineott, a traveling salesman, while on a train coming from Asbury Park. Mr. Lippincott, who fs a hale and hearty man of 6 years, was reading in the smoking car, when he found himself plunged in im- penetrable darkness. A cry of surprise and anguish was the first intimation to his fellow passengers of what had happened. The stricken man su 1- denly cried out that all was dark, and ap- pealed to those near him to tell what had happened. He seemed have an impres- sion that something had befallen the train. His agony was pitiable as he fell back In his seat moaning and passing bis hands across bis sightless eyes. Turning towarl the window he felt the warm rays of the sun falling on his face, and cried: “T can feel the light, but all is black dark- It is as if 1 had been struck by ligiht- But a moment ago | was reading, and [ can not see the sun. I am blind.” ise {a CONnSidered Most extraordinary, tained that he willl never Lo ness ning now His and fears are ente recover sigint g Found Dead in His Barn. Spdetal to the Post-Dispatch RHARDSTOWN, Ii... Nov lLauner, a wealthy farmer, residing a few miles south of town, was found dead in his barn yesterday. He was affiicted with Theodore °) »-*, | heart disease, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 21.—Stricken | ' STRICKEN BLIND ON A TRAIN|CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING — a —_ } Inexplicable Calamity Befalls Richard | William Bull (ct 2612 Gamble Street Arrested by Federal Authorities Tuesday Afternoon. Wiliam Bull, living at 2612 Gamble street, was arrested by Federal officers Tuesday afternoon on a charge of emugeliling photee graphic lenses into the United States. it is estimated by the authorities that he has the (Government recentiy out Of $140 In customs dut Bull was taken from tor Dice's office, full confession. Hie had eevera! ¢ der arrest been the swindled his home to Inespede- where it is sald he gave © rates, who are U—e- lie claims to have certain employes of > s' ermine ra. nfeds im OLne cities in collusion with Cunard Line « LT om ee UT OFF HIS FATHER’S HEAD. Shocking Murder Committed by a Lue natic in Kentucky. OWPNSHORO, Ky... Nev. 2L.—Cicero Bar nett, a lunatic, to-day cut off hie father’s head WwW hatchet. The muy dered man was f age. Barnet’ of was arrested. - ee HOPE FOR EX-MAYOR BROWN. His Condition Improved and He Resé- ed Eusy Tuesday. Ex-Mavor Joseph Mrown rested well Tuse- dav. While hie cond.itien shows no marked improvement, hope for his recovery has been revived. His physician, Dr. H. Me@. colore 1 te) it a 76 years a : son, Was frequantiv io the sick fogge dag the day SUNAAY’Seovee seo ae + i effected — -. By - h = 2 x te: a , ‘4 Py of is . deg » ty LK an A YF age “ i teal ue . ee setae me ge? Fy tee, 3 BPO BE et hee | by 7 ar : y Pen Fea : ss ns J 2 ¢ mt Pe ee ag toe 7 L2... IAB? i ay ee Eee > / -. le - e - 7 me —_ of q a Ms Gen Pts -“T
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Treated for Typhoid by a ee pear F . Re Se tae cS wee ey f - Q TEREST ee ft D> Pp ged - ey . ze Saar * a fe " 2 ay Aad Dir * AY—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPAT Se ee ee ea : a > DA a as CNS (Shy Ee om 2 te ; En niet Bark fst cl R= te ery fate 7 >» vg sar . a Cte ot C % "ae Rate Se ee ERere gt, oye eD, bit at Fics r. a ae 4 . yo ‘ “ ee . es he a : Kise RS Cig ee Bet eee TA ee i Z . at . ’ ~~ , > = SoA = , iJ - . . ; = — —— NICHOLS NO DOCTOR ei, call ee ae Kh Christian Science Healer. *’ “Shere Se c t fever . : .palians : : ‘ 7 4 . . x * : - »~ dead woman music and art, and worked widely ONCILIATION. Divorce Suit Pending Against Her Husband—Her Father’s Family Sadly Afflicted by Disease and Death. Christian Sclenee« is 5 rid i” be rr Sporns ble Nich- Marrison evarad for the death of Mrs Thora ola of 4833 Washi Nichols was lil twwo During that time physician, but relied entirely upon the mil ixtrations of a male “healer.” erew worre rapidly, and oclo Monday afternoon presence of typhoid fever ea the house, at the home Oo) dead John W. the funeral take place er house. Mr. Harrison had t moved io.the Church of the (Protestant i pi copal), where services were conduc ed at 2 o'clock Tus sday afternoon DY Rev. Charles Trotman, the reet Mrs. Nichols lived with hei George K. Hoblitzelic. With the same discuse. Hoblitzelle residence is in taffiicted by typhoid fever neton bow Mr weeks wWitn a rye at 1 tne i in died to s) it kK (9OWink another others woman's father could not and thy from eitt- he body re- hedeemer the Al familiar “Dode,”* has been in time and drank a prea! family believe the germ: taken into her syst about the Nichols, to all her friends health some > milk. The ! ere thu ‘ ntinued heip- tli he grew so i¢ Was compelled S 7 > iT) that sl to remain bed. * The Harrison devout Episco- were reared in Mrs. Nichols ehurceh asi family are and the daughters he same faith and all but @re yet prominent in =the January, over the opposition of her re.a- tives, she embraced Chi Science and worked earnestly in e promulgation of the of that : it was “at Tuesday frequently had importuned to ret the church of her child Tee that she be- Heved she had found ) religion and was determined to eive ier ald, When it was subject dis- tressed her, talked no more. Then came he: Tnowing. how past fil health had wenkened and how unfit Her constitution was withstand § the Tavages of typhoid fever, the family be- came genuinely alarmed. They asked that they might send (for ician. She firmly told them ‘‘no.”’ | grew worse, and again they bewwed her to take medicine. Bhe refused, saying she was satisfied with her condition and was suffering no pain. When it became Known among the Chris- “tian Scientists’ that Mrs. Nichols was ill, a ‘healer’ was assigned to the case. Hie called regwulafly and sat with the sick Wwom- €@2n comforting her in faith. His last Visitation was Sunday Mrs. Nichols recognized growing weaker and on the speak only with the greatest Was conscious to the rational at al] times. che knew that the end was at hand she gave no sign, and died with the caimness of a tired body sink- ine to rest. She was widely known, and Tuesday a Sieady stream of callers gave expression to thelr sympathy and personal sorrow. he was highly accomplished in in flelds mtinn treme? y) the that she was last day could difficulty. She and perfectly Ast -Of practical charity. i The Rreater part of her anas and was Inierested Ina sat a ek ll ¥ ’ 4 , She was married to Frank B. Nichols. son of William Nichols, Dec. 10, 18%, and leaves one child, Bruce Nichols. She has lived apart from ber husband (‘wo years, making her home with Mrs. Hveblitzelle Several suite were filed agninst her husband on financial grounds, but all were settled out of court. A suit for divorce was pending, and her death prevented a recone iliation. marrie] life was where her hus- eel plant, at Ressemer Aia.. — ASSASSINATED WHILE ASLEEP —--- Joseph F. McMahon Shot at His Home at Taunton, Mass., by a Brother-in-Law. Mase.. Nov. shot probably home —_— 21.—Joseph F. fatally here TAUNTON, MeMahon was wounded while as at ariy this morning, John Gallagher, Me- fahon's brother-in-law, {t is alleged, did the shooting The occupants of the. house sheard five shots fired. Five bullets entered "Me Mahon's body. .Several women in nearby rrooms, awakened by the.sound of the shots, Tushed into MeMahon'’s room where they Baw (iallagher standing with a pistol in his hand. The women seized him but he freed himse!f and fled. No one seems to know What led to the shooting. GOTT WIFE-MURDER TRIAL. Taken From Norris City to Mt. Carmel on Change of Venue. Special to the [oat LT dbepeateh NORRIS CITY, ILll.. Nov. 21.—The DD. P. Gott, of murdering in thrid city in the morning & was begun n the Wabash County Cireult Mount Carmel to-day, having from White County About 1560 witnesse (armel this morning. tuken in tn in this intie (‘ongreseman J. it the State's Attorneys ash (ounties In the pros. Sctition, and ex-Coner man tLanae as Sisied by Attorneys Organ, Ashley and Mun- ay. will Conauet this ietlelse a= and leep his trial] of his wife of June accuse | eariy it) left arn S s i*;t ee POISON on Some Peopie. Cotte e ] did it ’ se*. LIKE Cofiee Acts “Being forced to give u in a halt-hearted w ly, a the morning, but soon that and lonwed for the Java, “Finally I tried Postum Food Coffee, and since that tithe have drank it to the exclusion of every other beveraye You can imawine I lke it , summer | wa }) LIA LU. Od times tired i>] , real a place where served on 4... mmmenced the 7 in nothing but Java coffee was breakiast table, and L re use oF it “In two or three weeks |] began to suf fer from dizziness and « \plosive nowmwes 1n niy head “One evening after walking abour half amile | beewime dizzy and could hardly get back home, where I fell, exhausted. on the bed. | knew what the troub'e was. and insisted upon having Postum insicad of the old-iashioned coftee, and got’ well in short order “T have always thought it worth while to warn the cook, wherever | happen to be, to make the Postum properly, that is, by boiling it long enough. Please do not print my name” This lady lives in Pasadena, Cal., and the rame will be given on application to the Posium Co.. at Battle Creek. Mich. Page GM sence > °SHE HAD DRANK MUCH MILK. fn x ‘ HER DEATH PREVENTED A REC- typhoid would see no llarrison, JOHN SMITH NST.-LOUIS ——_—- —__—. The Mystery in Conference With His Attorneys. HIS NAME STILL A. SECRET. WISHES IT WITHHELD FOR HIS MOTHER'S SAKE . - j Senator Fred Mott-Talks of the Strange Ex-Prisoner. amd?Explains His Interest in the Case. © Mysterious “John Smith” {fs in town. He left Jefferson City on an Iron Moun- tain train and arrived at 11 o’clock Monday Vandeventer Station. lie caught a Vandeventer car swallowed up tn the protection crowded city gives. John Smith left St. Louis 18 months ago a convict. He was sentenced to serve two years in the penitentiary at Jefferson City for a daring attempt to rob Judge Madiil of $5000 in the bank of the Union Trust Co. lie returned a free man. Moreover, he was pardoned and therevy restored to cltizen- ship by Gov, Stephens, “John Smith": will of his torneys, Hon. Fred W. some Tus sday. The object is not known. There is a magnetism about Mysterious “John Smith” that is as mysterious as his identity. He makes friends when he is un- der the ban of the law. Those who met him at Jefferson City forgot his striped suit and became at once interested in the silent man with quiet, steady gray eye. Among the visitors at the penitentiary in January, 1899, was Senator Mott. ¢ saw Mysterious “John Smith.” - He talked to him. ‘the conversation did not last five minutes, but from that day Senator Mott has been “John Smith's’’ friend. Senator Mott said Monday: “T first saw John Smith last January, when, with Senator (8chweickardt and Mx Brockmeyer, I visited the Penitentiary. Among the notable prisoners pointed out to us was this man. He was working in the shoe shop, and had, through mer.t, been appointed a foreman. This did not give him any special] privileges, however. He worked with the men and at night occupied nao better cell than his mates. For a faci, when his good conduct had been brought to the attenton of Warden Starke and a better cell was offered, John Smith sefused. He said: ‘A lighter and more conspicuous cell might lead to my true name being discovered. 1° will endure any punishment arther than permit the discovery. of my identity to bring sOrrow to my mother and sister.’ “That speech interested me in the youn man’s case. Finally I became convince that there was great good in one who would emiure punishment rather than re- veal his mother’s name. “| found out when ‘John Smith's’ term | Vould expire in November. This was through the workings of the three-fourths rule that enables a prisuner to reduce the time of his sentenea by good conduct. ‘John Smith’ had been a model prisoner and hence he served only 18 mnonths of his two-year sentence “Last week I got up a petition, asking Gov. Stephens to restore the voung man ive citizenship. This was signed by Judge Madill, Jesse MacDonald and myself. The answer to this petition was the pardon.”’ “But, Senator, if John S&mith’s identity Is not Known and his famiiy live in another State, as you assert, why restore his citi- zenship?”’ the reporter asked. ‘Could he not hereafter vote under his true name un- challenged?’ The Senator laughed. “Tuc We Want to make everything iegal, you know,” he said. The Post-lispatch correspondeut at Jef- ferson City asxed Gov. Stepnens Tuesday if it were possible to restore a man to citi- venship under an alias. He eaid: “I have nothing to say. The records will show for themselves.”’ The records show that only John Smith was restored to citizenship. ee YOUNGEST MARRIED COUPLE Earle Glenny, tne Prospective Groom, Is 20 and Miss Laura Miller, the Bride, Is 15 Years Old. night at and that was a at- time meet’ one Mott, and result of this conference When Earle Glenny of 2048 Obear ave- - i ' i gs ’ men's collars. Men's good linen standing Collars, all new. up-to-date shipes, the kind you pay 10c for everywhere; overstocked $1.75 underskirts —Metallic and sateen, largé lot famcy and 15¢ solid colors, at sale price men’s neckwear. Men's fine all-silk Neckwear; in tecks and bows, regular value 25c; overstaeked | D4 gt RYAN-CLARKS THE SATISFACTORY STORE. ALWAYS LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. —I§c Ladies’ Fast Black Seamless Cotton Hose, extra spliced heels and toes, ‘aale price dress goods flyer, e-€4 98e Fancy Silk Mixtures, 46 in. wide, 95c English Suitings, 45 inches wide, 95c fine French Serges, 5O in. wide, 89c Imported Checks, 46 inches wide, | 95c fine Vigoreaux Suitings, 45-im.,,/ Y black goods. $1.75 and $ Novelties, a large variety of styles, and all go atthe Overstocked Price de} Ober ew ow tree's silks. $1.00 Scotch Checks, 50 tncRes wide, —in-all the new and good: shades —oOthers say the y"are cheap at 59c; @ur price, per yard rewbllid-Week Bargain such as yeu never saw before. Go at ard. 45 - inch Pure Mo- hairand Wool 99¢ Nice quality Pure Silk Taffeta, 21 inches wide 3136 RYAN-CLARKSON’S BARGAIN BLOCK—Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. FROM THE GREAT Stationery 8%, ©": Stationery—cream or tints —50 sheets of paper and 50 en- velopes, each pocket books—°"* combination Pocket Book and Card Caze, worth 25cand 35¢c, black and “colors, Piain or mounted—for Wednesday only on Washington avenue bargain table for, each g econ —Fine quality silk linings finished Taffeta Skirt Linings im black, grays, blues.and gresns—10c goods—overstocked price, per yard . —Good quality comforts 9or8 anelity size heavy cotton filled Com- fort, with new style fienred tup and ‘lining—regular $1.00 our price, each (verstocked Sale! mittens—aiies’ and children’s regular price 20c pair—- Wednesday, pair. kid gloves * os fo— Ladies’ all handkerchiefs ae} BP" drawn hemstitched hagdkerchiecfs, regular price 20c— W laces tilly laces— Wednesday, yard best shirt- ing prints goods at, yard canton flannel apron ginghams china blue «st quality prints imperfections they go at, vard ...... 10¢ Z25¢ 10¢ good wool mictens, Odd sizes and broken lots ladies’ kid gloves, small sizes, Wednesday, pair nesday, each —Your choice of any of our hand- some 2%e and 35c black chan- Rest quality assorted styles in cut pieces from the milis, 6%c ¢ yard a¢ wae g Gocd quality apron 1 checks, assorted +¢ styles—at, yard china blue prints, 6%c goods, "Ag Wide width unbleached ‘canton flannel at, account of slight -_—— --— — tee A SHIPMENT OF GUNS —_--- —-— so - — —--—- MUNITIONS OF WAR SENT TO MINE WORKERS’ SECRETARY. REFUSED TO RECEIVE THEM. Large Orders by Persons Who Are Not Dealers Placed With St. Louis Wholesale Houses. A shipment of guns and ammunition Was received at Belleville Monday. The presi- dent of a large St. Louis hardware house Says Unat besides this shipment it has an order tor other guns. The shipment which arrived at Belleville Monday consisted, it is said, of 40 Winches- ters and 4000 rounds of ammunition, lt came through the Adams Express Cu., and was consigned to Joseph Pope. Mr. Pope is not a dealer. He is tne district secretary of the United Mine Workers of America. ‘ine express company loaded the boxes on a wagon and sent them to the home of Mr. Pope, in the West End. Mr. rope, when told what the boxes contained, refused to accept them. They were taken back to the express of- fice, where it was found the boxes had come from a factory in New Haven, Conn, but had been ordered by tae Witte Hardad- ware Ca. of St. Louis. The express com- pany shipped them back to the St. Louis house. b: Presicgent Witte of t Co., St. Louis, said: “We are In the busi ness of selling guns, among other things. When we receive an order for guns, if tne person ordering them is reliabie, it is our business to inquire to what-use are to be put. There is ne law know of which prohibits shipments guns and ammunition to an individual who is not a dealer. We are doing that all the time. We have an order for guns “now which, if I were to take the trouble. to form conc!usions, | would suppose are fn- tended to be used to protect somebody. Bue have no right to form conclusions. It is none of my business to what uses any- thing bought from the firm is put. We cannot any more ask what to be done with a shipment of guns than we can ask a man what he is going to do with a pis- tol he buys of us. ‘I heard something jiast night shipment being returned from fJelleville, put I don’t know anything about it. Such matters do net come under my personal he Witte Hardwate is about a nue and Laura M. Miller of 4682 Cozens | avenue become husband and wife Tuesday evening they will be one of the youngest married couples in 8t. Louts. lie is only 20 years old, and ehe is not yet 15, but they claim they have been sweethearts three years. The marriage | license Was issued Tuesday and their moth- | ers accompanied them to the oe | | and gave their consent to the marriage The weddoing will be celebrated Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Miller, In the presence of the immediate friends of the couple. VISITING WESTERN ARTISTS. Selection of Best Works and Two- Weeks’ Exhibition to Be Held. Many visiting members of the Society of Western Artists are in the city. ‘This so- clety has centers in St. Louis, Chicago, Cin- = Cleveland, Indianapolis and De- The ixecutive Committee of the society Arts of Dest has met this morning at the Schoo) of Fine for the purpose of finishing the work muking the annual selection of tne works submitted. A severe selection by the commiitee will be of high gr: The werk of the “jury of velection,” as it culled, is naturally of the greatest interest to Western artists. \fter the uwards have been made the elion of paintings and cther art works 4 pt in wi. Louis for two Weeks, next Friday in the Crow museuta , C*tbie ke} beel made, so that the works passed upon de, ’ is | ' i) 4 beginning msitlrics Preliminary to the work of the jury of Seiection, a reception was held satonday night in honor of the visiting artists at the studio of Mr. Robert P. Bringhurst. ExN- cellent speeches were made ty i. ©. Steele of the society, Mr. Brown of Chicago and Mr. Forayth of Cleveiand. A nimber local musicians, including Miss inh | De <8 | lives presided Mary N, Berry, Mrs, Speyer, Victor Lica- lenstein and Mr. George ©. i musical programme, Prof. Halsey C as toastmaster at the ‘uncnh. Among the guests were: and Mrs Mr. and Mrs.— linisey (. Ives, , Ralt riughuret; John Green fieorge Blackmaag, Louls Mullgardt, Viesdames . Le Btoddard. Mesdames— R. Hoyt. Missea— Florence Hayward, Lillian Brown, Annie Shands. Mesars. William Schuyler Chas, Ward Rhodes, ‘juatay Wolf, Gustav Waldeck, ‘’ 4) Sylwester, Fdwin Campbell. Besides the work of awarding honors to exhibftors the soctety will, as uaual, ap- point an exhibition commitee for the pur- pore of sending to the ge ae cities a col- lection of the best works of art produced by its members. The society will also re- ceive new members and elect officers, Ilarry Chase, EF VMilases Friorence Sharman, ‘hh Kut Mlesars ~~ h Ateriing, (,eorge 4 Vieh, Ww c. ]*almer, Mirs. Georgiana Ketchum Ruggles, wife of lHieward Palmer Ruggles of Chicago, and daughter of Phillip H. Ketcham of Kansas (ity, died at London, England, last Satur- day. of typhoid fever, Information of her Presiden.) Vieh, rendered | . ; kind of medicine to tone up and invigorate death was received by 8t. Louls friends Tuesday. Mra, Ruggles was traveling. supervision. Besides, the transaction in confidence. We cannot talk about business dealings with our customers. they choose to talk they can dao so. then if it becomes necessary We can but there seems to be no necessity for now. anu it does not seem to me a subject in which the public is interested.” Mr.. Witte said he could not tell who had ordered the goods. ‘“‘They were sent direct from the factory,”’ he said. “They did not go through our house.” Another member of the firm who talked to before Mr. Witté was seen, said that the firm never sold anything to Indl- viduals, but only to dealers, the firm being in the wholesale business, Mr. Pope refuses to discuss the shipment. | was — 44%" 4 4/4 Men who go out fishing in an open boat in the midst of a blinding storm and enjoy it, must be strong and healthy and are yretty sure to live toa ripe old age. Un- Roitunately, the rush and hurry of modern business life will not permit the average man to take frequent outdoor exercise. In lieu of a life spent partly in the woods and on the water, a man must find some him and incite the vital organs of his body to the faithful performance of their normal functions. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is the only thoroughly effective medicine for this purpose. Its principa) action is upon the organs that feed the blood, the stomach, the large intestines and the liver. It facilitates the flow of the di- gestive juices in the stomach and the production of healthy chyle in large quan- tities in the large intestines. It invigorates the liver and purifies and enriches the blood. When the blood is rich and pure the old, inert tissues throughout the body are torn down and replaced by new and healthy flesh tissues and nerve fibers. Ifa man’s blood is filled with the rich, pure elements of health, he can get along with a scanty amount of exercise. Disease germs can gain no foothold in his system. “T had catarrh for several years and then the grip and also had a hemorrhage from the ungs,'’ writes Mr. T. F. Brown, of Sands, Watauga Co. N.C. “IT had the best medical attention, but it could bring only partial relief I had more hemorrhages. I took twenty-five or thirty bottles of medicines, but continued to have spells of bleeding. I commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Golllen Medicai Discovery and Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. I used cight bottles and have been able to do any kind of labor for more than twelve momths. 1 owe my life to Dr, Picrce’s . knowing it was coming. Mr. Witte said guns might be shipped to one point to be reshipped to another, FUNERAL OF DR. H. H. MUDD. Services at Christ Church Cathedral Wednesday Morning. Funeral services over the remains of the late distinguished surgeon, Dr. Henry H. Mudd, will be held Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at Christ Church Cathedral, Thirteenth and Locust streets, Dean Davis of the Cathedral and Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Niccolls of the Second Presbyterian Church have been asked to assist Bishop D. 5B. Tuttle in conducting the services. All three were warm personal friends of the deceased physician, who, while a member of no church, was an ardent supporter of work for the good of humanity. The ‘palibearers willl be chosen from among Dr. Mudd’s colleagues in the medical department of Washington University, of which he was dean, and other leading men in his profession.. The burial will be in the lot belonging to the Mudd family in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Members of the Medicai Society of City Hospital Alumrg were motified: by Dr. George Homan, president, and Dr. R. B. H. Gradwohl, secresary,. to attend a special! meeting Tuesday afternoon in the Board of Education rooms at Ninth and Locust Streets, to take appropriate action on Dr. Mudd's death. ©“; | The East St. Lioulfs Medical Association, of which Dr. J. L. Wiggins is presdent, and Dr. John Stack, sécretary, met in the Pub- lic Library, East Side, Monday evening and passed a series of resolutions eulo- gizing the life of Dr. Mudd. The memorial was ordered engrossed and Secretary Stack instructed to forward copies to the family of Dr. Mudd and-to the St. Louis Medical Society. VICE-PRESIDENT HOBART DEAD. CONTINUED FROM PAGER ONE. relations with him. While his political con- victions were firmly held, he was just and considerate to his political opponents, and among those who will.cherish his memory the longest are those who radically differed with him in his political creed. “To that large group who knew thim in the intimacy of social life his taking off will bring a grievous sense of irreparable oss. In his death the country loses a sa- Conger aces Pape geome whose departure will we mourned by all his political assoctates, without regard to party affillations.’’ ARRANGING FCR THE FUNERAL. May Take Place Saturday Afternoon at Paterson. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Sergeant-at- Arms’ Bright of the Senate has been in communication with the Vice-President'’s private secretary during the greater part of the day, but at noon the hour of the funeral had not been fixed. IJt was stated, however, trat the interment would certain- ly take place at Paterson and it was be- lieved that it would occur Saturday after- noon. When the time is definitely fixed ar- rangements will be madé for the proper representation of the Senate ‘at the cere- mony. The flags over the public buildines were half-masted early inthe day. Beyond this. there was no outward evidence of mourn- ing and no.drapings, as a law of Congress —- —_— - Sacrificed to” Blood Poison. Those who have never had Blood Poi- son can not know what a desperate con- dition it can. produce. This terrible disease which the doctors are totally unable to cure, is communicated from one generation to another, inflicting its taint upon countless innocent ones. Some years ago I was inoculated with poison by a nurse who infected my babe with blood taint. The little ene was unequal tothe strugg!ic. and its life was yleided up to the fearful poison. For six long years | suf- fered untold misery. I was covered with sores and ulcers from head to foot, and no janguage can exprese my feelings of woe during those long years. I had the best medical treatment. 6ev- eral physicians succes sively treated me, but all to no purpose. The mer- cury and petash seemed to add fuel te the awful) fame which was devouring me. I was advised by friends who had seen wonderful cures made by it, to try Swift’s Specific. We got two bottles. and I felt hope again revive in my breast—hope for health and happiness ce. limproved from the start.anda com- ete and perfect cure was the result. 8.S.8,° - the on!y blood remedy which reaches des- Mrs. T. W. Lee. Montgomery, Ala. Of the many blood remedies, 8. 8. 3. fs the only one which can reach deep- seated, violent cases. It never fails to cure rfectly and permanently the most desperate cases which are beyond the reach of other remedies. S.S.S.%.. Blood is PURELY VeoeTaBLeE, and is the only blood remedy —— to contain no mercury, potash, or other mineral. Valuable books mailed free by Swift Specific Oompany, Atlanta, Georgia. perate cases. | i draping the public of an executive officer. departments will be closed the day of the funeral. Attorney-General! Griggs left this afternoon for Paterson. | personal representative of the President and Cabinet, and will arrange with the fam- ily of Mr. Hobart for the funeral. The en- tire matter is left in his hands so far as the official features of the ceremony are con- cerned. : OFFICE REMAINS VACANT. |The President Pro Tempore of the Sen- ate Will Preside Over That Body. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—By the death of Mr. Hobart, the office of Vice-President of tne United States betomes vacant for the rest of President MeKinley’s term, as the law provides no succession. A Presi- dent pryo tempore of the Senate will be elected by that body when Congress as- sembles, who will hold the office © until March, 191. By law, the succession to the Presidency of the United States in the event of vacancy, falls upon the Vice-Presi- dent and, in the event of the latter's death, to the Secretary of :State, the next in line being the Secretary’ of the Treasury, then the Secretary of War and down through the list of Cabinet officers in ovyder of precendence fixed by act of Congress when the death of Vice-President Hendricks dis- closed the necessity of such a provision. Senator William P. Frye of Maine is now president pro tempore of the Senate. He will call that body to order when it as- sembles on Dec. 4, and preside until a suc- cessor is chosen. That he will succeed him- self is generally conceded. _—_——_--} -—- — HIS DEATH REGRETTED. Political Oppsnents of Mr. Hobart Tes- tity. to His Pairness,—-, CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—News of the death of Vic@President Hobart was rereived with regret b¥ members of the Democratic National Executive Committee, who, with- out exception, spoke highly of. the dead Republican leader, both: a@s a pubHe official) and as a private citizen. Senator Jones of Arkansas, when told of the Vice-President’s death, was much shocked. ‘‘Vice«President Hobart, as presiding officer of the United States Senate, was fair and just at all times,” * said. On account his recent rally, entertained hopes of his ulti- mate recovery. He was an ideal presiding officer and I am sorry, very sorry, to hear of his death.” ‘ Other Members of the committee, in- cluding Congressnian Clayton of Alabama, expressed deep regret ats Vice-President Hobart’s death. “He wes an ideal presiding officer,” ‘said ‘he. “His decisions were given without hesitation and were always lair to both parties.’’ SEARCHING FOR BODIES. CONTINUED FROM PAGRH ONE. and Mary Holtcamp came to St. Louis. The body of the girl found on’ the bank of the Meramec River was exhumed soon after it was buried and was ientified by Ida's brother Albert who now lives at Luxem- burg. Mary Holtcamp’s parents received a let- ter soon after the burial of Mollie Jackson— said by witnesses to have been Mary Holt- camp—which the relatives say is a forg- ery, sent them to avert suspicion. Jewelry worn. by Ida Zimmermann and Lydia Bressert and given to the Bamberger nurses has been identified by relatives. The Post-Dispatch has ascertained that Ida Zimmermann, one of the supposed vic- tims of Mrs. Bamberger, came to St. Louis in February, 1896, and has not been heard from by relatives since that month. The girl's right name was Ida May Frank. She was the child of her mother’s second marriage. The family lived at Marine, I1)l. Ida’s brother Albert and her sister, Amelia, were children of their mother’s first marriage. Their name is Zimmermann. The mother of the children died years ago and Ilda lived with an aunt as did Amelia and Abbert. Ida came to be called Zimmermann and always went by that hame. She went to Springfield, IH., in October, 1895, and worked in the family of Lou Car- penter, a railroad conductor, until Febru- ary. 189, when she jeft to come to St. Louls, Her sister had married Andrew Weber in the meantime and removed to Luxemburg, a hamlet in St. Louis County, less than a mile below the southern city limits. The brother Albert took up his abode with the married sister at Luxemburg. During the month of February Mrs. Web- er received a letter from Ida dated Spring- field. No word has been received from her since that time. As has been stated in the Post-Dispatch the witnesses before the grandjury declared that Ida Zimmermann died in the Bam- berger house March 3, 1896 ,and that the body was thrown into the Meramec River shortly after the death. The body was found March and Justice Crecelius of laixembureg, held an in- quest. The verdict was suicide. The body was buried on the river bank where it was found and a pine board was stuck in the grave to mark the spot where an unidenti- fied body was buried. This grave site is 10 miles from Luxem- burg. None of the Zimmermann relatives paid much altention to the finding of the body, until they read a description of the body. in St. Louls newspapers, Albert Zimmermann Was impressed with the idea that in some respects the descrip- tion of the unident.fied body tallied with his sister’s appearance. He eventualiy had jhe body exhumed. He identified it as the remains of his sis- ter by a mising tooth. After this identifi- cation the body was buried on the farm land of a friend of Albert Zimmermann, » distance from Luxemburg. is merely a strange coincidence that the body should have been foun! near the home of the dead giri’'s relatives. It has been definitely evtablished by Post-Dispatch that Mary Holtcamp, according to grandjury wit Mrs. Bamberger’s house February 19, LSM, lef r home at Mexico, Mo., to comey : FedDruary 10, 1594, presumably the comparfy of a young man. The man was known to have a large sum of money when he left Mexico. He was “broke.” so he stated, when he returned to Mexico. The witnesses testified that Mary was of “9 : --— Hesses He goes as the the ony GoeDSs CO. Art RoomsSe-thira Fioor. - To-Morrow, Wednesday, Nov. 22d, We shall place on sale a collection of Bric-a-Brac and Objets d’ Art which equaled. in extent and variety, There are Rare Specimens, gathered from the Art we have never before Centers of Europe, Asia and Africa, selected with a view to supplying the holiday requirements of the finest retail trade, “Den’’ Furnishings: Antique and unique; Koran Stands; Tabourettes, inlaid with pearl; Smoking Sets, Pipes and Pipe-racks, Im- ages, Pottery, Plaques, Jeweled Lamps, etc. Statuary: French, Japanese and Real Bronzes, Carrara and Parian Marble, Terra- Cotta, Bisque Cut Glass: Best American Goods: Bowls, ‘Nappies, Vases, Cruets, Salad and Celery Dishes, Tumblers, Rose Bowls,” Liqueur Sets, De- canters, Spoon Trays, etc. ; and plate glass reflectors for displaying them. Lamps: Bronze, Hand-decorated Porcelain, Wrought - Iron, Brass, Aurelian, Cloisonne and Delft. Globes: In more than five hundred distinct patterns of Bac- carat and decorated Glass Globes. Vases: Artistically decorated; Roy- al Bonn, Teplitz, Royal Swiss, Hungarian, Vienna, Sevres, Cloisonne, Benares Brass. Jardinieres: Majolica, Delft, Tokinoba, Japanese, Royal Bonn, Mo- radabad and Benares Brass. Burnt Wood: A few bits of pyrographie work by the artist Tromm —portraits, chairs and pic ture frames. These pieces excel in beauty and finish © anything of this kind ever before shown in St. Louis: and they can be found noe where else. Also, Plaques, Book-racks, Stein-racks, Smoking Tas bles. Odd Pieces of Furniture, In Marquetry and Vernts Martin, with brass mount. ings; Italian Carved: Halt and Library Chairs, Flem- ish Oak and Teak-wood’ Tables, Pedestals and Ta- bourettes, Algerian Carved Screens, Tables and Ta- bourettes, inlaid with pearl. Pictures: Copies of the Old Masters in Engravings, Water Col- ors, Photo-gravures, Phos tographs, Fac-Similes of Water Colors, Platinoe types. Artistic Framing Done to Order. Full line of the very latest moldings always in stock. Photograph Frames: Square, Round, Oval and: Empire in Colonial Gold, Gold Leaf, Florentine and Fiemish Oak. Lanterns: French jeweled, Wrought Iron and Brass, in a vae riety of designs. Anticipate Christmas wants and make selections while assortments are complete. ——— ee me buried under the name of Mollie Jackson. The burial permit for ‘‘Mollie Jackson’”’ was isued February 19, as has been: stated in the Post-Dispatch. Mary Holtkamp’s father received a let- ter from Kansas City, dated Pebruary 21, purporting to have been written by his daughter Mary. The father pronounced the letter a forgery at first glance, and all members of the famiiy agreed with him. They have had-no reliaole information about the girl since she left her home. She was employed as a servant by (the family of Elmer Cunningham, who lives near ‘Mexico. She told Mrs. Cunningham that she was going to Mexico and that a Mr. Muffins, who also lives near Mexico,~ was going to take her home to visit Ais family for a few days. She was last seen in ‘Mexico about 2 o'clock In the afternoon of February 10. She did not go to the Duffins’ home, and was never seen after that in ‘Mexico. A young man well known about Mexico left town at the same time Mary is sup- posed to have taken the train for St. Louis. Mary's father s ected when she failed to return at the end of a week that she had gone to St. Louis with a man. The father came to St. Louis and spent a week here in search of Mary. When she was last seen there she wore @ black woolen dress skirt and red woolen jacket. She was five feet tall and would weigh from 135 to 140 pounds. There were no marks on her body by which she could be identified, but her father thinks she had one tooth that had been filled, but doesn’t remember whether it was an upper one or lower one. She wore No. 6 shoes, black, pointed toes, large black hat with lace trimening. black cape, and had very even teeth, blue eves and dark brown hair. On the third finger of her left hand she had a platn gold band ring and wore a pagr of blue brucelets. She wore no other jewelry so far as is known. Attorney-General Crow’s Suits Against Two Corporations in Supreme Court. Special to the Pest-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 21.—The quo warranto proceedings of Attorney- General Crow against the Continental To- bacco Co. et al. is being argued before the Supreme Court en bane this afternoon. The cases of the Attorney-General against the express companies will be argued and sub- mitted in the court to-morrow. These cases complete this call of the docket and the court will adjourn to-morrow. What’s Best? Hunter Whiskey of course EYESIGHT ! ’ | ..-/s Precious to All. Steel frames at $1 and up. Solid Gold $3 and up. Eyes tested free. Each eye tested separately by expert opticians. See us first before going elsewhere. | . EGGERT & FISHER, °72°S2" Mercantile Club Bullding, Between Olive and Locust Sts. Any Oculists’ Prescriptions Filled at Lowest Prices. Repairing ofaii kinds. MESSAGE RATE... Telephone IN RESIDENCE $30 A YEAR. BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF MISSOURI SS * DEATHS. ACHARD—On Tuesday, Nov. 21, at 2:30 6. ie Rose M. Acbard, aged 45 years and 6 montaé, dear wife of Fadmund Achard, 4 Funeral Wednesday, 2 o'clock . m@. froth residence, 1144 California avenve, to St. Kevin's CHureb, thence to Calvary Cemetery for iter nent. - BIMIL-On Monday, Nov. ®, at lla. @, after @ brief illiess, Gertrude 8. Bibl (pee Licht), wit- ow of the late Herman Pita, aod mother of Julia Funke (mee Bibi), and Anale Bini, aged GY years. Foneral Wednesday, Nov. 22, at 1.30 from family residence, 1645 North gtreet. to St. Liberius’ Ogureb, thence te Cab vary Cemetery. HAERER-—On Sunday, Nov. 10, at 11:3 & Ma Hierwan Haeber, beloved son of Fred and Oare lina Haeber (nee Wagner), end brother ot Me tilda Liaeber, Babette Zell, Margaretta Hels mane, Gustie Renlemer, Mary HMeaever, Elale Haeber and Otto Haeber, after « Hogering i ness, «ged 26 years and & meuathe. Nov. 22, at 2 err pores md wie Wrealag ° Friends and relatives lavited. MAIN—Joseph Malr, beloved husband of Amal C Mair mee Kentaer), died, after a lingering jliness, Monday, Nov. 9, at 11:90 p. m., aged 42 yoars. , Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 2. 2 p. m residence, No. La south Nists etrpet, * Viecest Chureb. MURPHY—Monday, Nov. 2O. at 7 p. w.. Daniel Marphy. beloved husband of Kilen Murphys aged Sil years. Funeral from famlly residence, S7ua St. Pee avenue, Wednesday, Nov 22. at 5.80 a, oe st. Teresa « Cbarch, thenee te Calvary Cemetety. Friends invited te attend NICHIOLSOe Monday, Nov. 3), af 3 ocle*® «a. m. Dore H. Nichols, daughter of Juha W. end the late Leora liarriees Punerel from the Cturch of the Hadeomer Tuesday, the Siet last. at 2 eorhet p eS, & Beliefoataine ( emetrry oO RUGGLES Georgiana Ketcham Ruggles, wife of Howard Palmer Raggles of Chicago, eed deugh- ter of Phillip HM. Ketcham of Kensae City, London, Baglaed, Saturday morning, Nov. 16, vt typheld fever WHALEY-—On Nov. 1, at 6 o'clee® p mm, Heep J. Whaley, beloved beshend of Mee Bate Whaley (nee Haweet), aged 36 pears, ‘ Pwreral will take place dene 1952 Arsenal street. » @ Frieeds & te
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{ Ja be ender anc te has (ganic ee 2h nat * v a, i Re? s, ye - ae gt YS p . we -—" Fe ak. Ue Pe fer ** . - - nt 2 ae es « y - % : 7" “s cs at sagt 7 ea * te OP Ne Oo ie Might aa ee . ae bad wx Bod Ss. dik ‘a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 21, 1895 y * eh ao Brew. Ke SS) SS eee 4 ‘ * SZ | ~ \" \ ’ Cea, — a-<= 4 = 7 - wed fe Sw The second day's werk of the recanvass for the World's Fair fund began Tuesday morning with increased vigor. Mr. J. &. Finkenbiner, chairman of one of the groups, Was the first caller at the office of Secre- tary James Cox in the Mercantile Bullding. After a conference with Mr. (ox as to cer- tain details of the work assigned to him he began an active canvass. S. J. Keyes, chairman on and undertaking establishments, Other early caller. Mr. Keyes was ac- companied by Mr. C. CC. Sprague, who ie interested in having a recanvass made of the dairies and milk deaters. Mr. Charles F. Vogel, chairman of the group on real estate and kindred inter- ests, ‘s stirring up real men and roperty owners. A meeting called by Mr. frome) was held at thy teal Estate Ex- change Tuesday af®rnoon to approve and adopt a plan of campaign, In talking about the apathy of property owners and some dealers in real estate, Mr. Vogel said to the PostgDispatch: “We have 45 names estate men. Only 100 cf scribed. I have made up lists In blocks of five an@ I am going t* call for volun- teers ts see those people, and I shall ins.si On having 2 report in a short time, Mr August Gehner and A 1eXx N. de Menil have been appointed as a specis] commtit(- of real estate interests, ind’ ] with them.” issued to real estate men ’ “It is unnecessary (o state real estate neon the vast Ilvery stables was an- estate classified as real these have sub- Co-opernt ‘Sreujar advantages to he derived by our city bv the holding of thre World's Fair in our midst. From the very moment the necessary $5.00 is su.- aecribed, the real estate market will revive receive an imperis Guch as it has not fer nearly seven years; but far above all this, civie pride should prompt us now to put forth all cur eneries to attain the desire! result. If not, we will be the laugi- ing stock of the worl’, having undertak- en something (met af a gimantic) and failed. if we fall, réal estwie will be less desiratie than it is now. Notes Among the Workers. W. BH. Wells and J. EF. Smith of Group N JT sent a gowl part of Monday details for the work assimned th bozan an active canvass Tr hia i DEWEY AL NOT EXPLAINED, -- Transfer of His House Causes Criticism. eee eee ee ARE CHAGRINED. FRIENDS HINT OF A BREA‘. A OF PROMISE SUIT NOT CREDITED. es The First Instance of a Gift of This Kind Being Diverted From Its Intended Purpose. _ Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. . 21. - Dewey's friends are much disappo'nted by his transferying the Dewey home to his wife. The papers contain cards from citizens, ll of them very plainly regretting that the Admiral relinquished h.s title to the prop- erty. Goclety ts sorry that the transfer was made. In army and navy circles, while the inclination isa not to criticize the Adm ral 100 severely, attention is called to the fact that this is the first time such a gift of the people has been diverted from (ts Iintend- ed purpose. The people presented to Gen. Grant the house on I street. When he was elected President he had no use for ihe home. At the request of the committee the house Was eold back to the donors and presented to Gen. Sherman, who occupied it during all his residence in Washington. When he changed his headquarters to St Admiral Lauis he called the members of the cognmittee to- ether and asked their des ves as to his Toe. It was Only after considerable ar- gument that he was prevalled upon,to Bell it. Gen. Touls by Louls house heirs When Mrs. Dewey was mew house she began to replace ture and furnishings with erticies own home. J. EF. Fiteh, who sold the house to the committee. left furniture at the request of the Admiral. although a sentl mental value attache! tomuch of it. Hear- ing recentiyvy that some of the pieces were going to the aucton rooms, he offered to urchase them at private sale® but there ave been no further develooments At one of the theiters nigh’ pictures of public men, including Dewey, Dlayed. When the Admiral's thrown Upon cee? | «©6BCTe!e:) absence of that Warm applause. heretofore greeted his name an One woman has already maiicd : inex that her contribution of & be The recording of the transfe) revived a stoyvy of an alleged which the Admiral was said to have par- ticipated when he vesided {tn Washington Prior to his departure to assume command of the Asiate squadron, and a breach of promise sult is vaguely hinted at. Several rominent men Sherman was given a heme in 8! the people of that city. The St. now belongs to the Sherman instalied in the ihe furwthi- from her the ims refunded, deeds has who were mi aving knowledge of the subejet « they bad ever heard of BU Nevertheless it is known i" referred to in the whispered mery held a position in . partment, but who was to the postoffice at New from New York says she fention to sue the Admiral and «a SugKcestion of an engagement to marry 1 THEY CONFISCATED A TRUNK. John Geraghty and Martin Brennan Placed Under Arrest. Warrants oy) were Tuesday against John Geraghty and Martin Brennan. The information was sworn to by lee . Dickson of 270) Rutger street Dr. Dickson employed these men to ‘unk to Unitoyu Station. They confiscat: the\trunk. Detectives Sullivan and D: recovered the property and arrested Ge- ity and Drennan Still More Counterfeiting. The Secret : of counterfeiters of bogus bills. which are so cleverly executed hat the him Tile’s irging larceny i<sued Service bas wnearthed another band and essured a large Quantity the arerage person would never suspect them of be ing spurious elected by counterfeiters for the celebrated Muostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which bas meny imitators but pet equals for ind gertion, dyspepsia, constipation, nervousness and general debility. The Bitters eet things right tn the stomach, and when the stomach is in good it makes good bieod and plenty « it. In the Bitters rertores vigour tt e weak ted. Beware of counterf when wer. Things of great value are always imitation nortahbtivr this and Porras bib | -—— CL etait: ‘a ci: ta | | scay morning. out the country. lnited States easurer, has allied himself with the Wor Fair working forces. Mr. Small is a strong believer in the enterprise and his enhkistment in the movement is gratifying to other workers. Mr. Norris B. Gregg has effected an or- ganization of the force in ‘his group and the work of preaching the World's Fair to un- bellevers is being carried on earnestly under Mr. Grege'’s direction. kex-Lieutenant-Governor O'Meara, a splen- did organizer and good worker, has en- tered the campaign earnestly. Mr. Pierre Chouteau, chairman of the committee of two hundred, is devoting the greater part of his time to the work of his committee, William H. Thompson, chairman of the Finance Committee, who has recently re- turned from the East, states positively that the needed money will be raised. Mr. Thompson is backed up in this_ state- ment by all who are familiar with the sit- uation. Mr. Jonathan Rice of Rice, Stix & Co. is interesting h’'mself more deeply in the proposed fair and is a frequent caller at headquartevre. M. L. Holman, has been appointed of the grour of which gel ts chairman. Secretary F. M. Sterrett anticipates big results from the work of the various com- mittees towords the close of the present week Realty and the Werld’s Fair. Irom the American Land and Title Rezgis- cer, The Mr. George , Small, formerly Assistant ex-Water Commissioner, second vice-chairman Mr. Charles F. Vo- gains grouncd—at home St. Louis realty is American investments ehsolutely sound and sub- the city and its insti- wealth accumulated and present very rapid growth, the Y of a city of a million in the the great Iife and loosening up of money tncident to the ap- proaching World's Fiir (903), and the very moderate prices prevailing as compared with reality in other citles—these and other like considerations form the ground work of belief and expectation. It is to the credit of the city that its real men are not only shrewd and az- but, as a whole, are thonest and reliable. Their candor, honorable dealings amd representations have placed the city anc St. Louis realty in high favor through- orinion fast elsewhere—that the Lest -of tutions, cceuniulating estate gressive, WAS Sit Onl 10 HER DEATH. —T Mrs. Marshall’s Letter Sug- vests Cause of Suicide. SHE’ ACCUSES AN ADMIRER. CLAIMS THAT HE PROVIDED HER WITH PRUSSIC ACID. Coroner’s Jury Returns a Sealed Ver- dict and Indignation Against Wishart Is Marked in Both Kirksville and Palmyra. ’ KIRKSVILLE, Mo., Nov. 21.—The evi- dence before the coroner's jury shows that Mrs. L. ‘Mae Marsha)! of Palmyra, who Sunday committed suicide by taking prussic acid, was hounded to death by an admirer, Charles Wishart, a former druggist of Pal- myra, who sought to compel her to marry him. The jury readiliy decided that Mrs. Marshall took her own life, but {ts written verdict was sealed and the terms are not yet public. In her last letter to her mother Mrs. Mar- shall declared that the druggist had pro- vided hey with the poison, The whole sad story is briefly tod in the pitiful letter left by Mrs. Marshall for her mother, the wife of Dr. Tipton of Phila- delphia, Mo. The letter says: Dear Mother: I never can ask you to for- give me for what I am about to do, I am simply desperate, that Is all. Charlie Wish- art came here Thursday and has circulated such plausible faischoods concerning my character that I have been ostracized and dropped by all my friends, lie then of- fered to marry me, sbut I told him death wee preferable to marriage with him. He wes considerate enough to leave with me this bottic which, he says. contains prussic » is still fooling me, but at try it, and, if it is not, recure something ese. _ mother! dear mother, I love you so. I your account more than and strong and try: to ’ to get me, won't you ase kiss me just once? Your loving MAE. es to show that Wishart had been pereistent and obnoxious in press- ing his suit with Mrs Marshall. ever si her husband died 18 months ago near mira, in which city Wishart was then en- gaged in business He came here Thursday evening, on Mrs. Marshall and next morning began a systematic attack to rufln her reputa- lie sought to create a scandalous the State Normal and insisted on Kirk ousting her Immediately. the same effort at her boarding and freely circulated stories § giv- ing her an unsavory reputation. He boast ed that he would “run her out of town,” but admitted that he had been and was still very much in love with her. Wishart finally Jeft the city on the same ‘train which Mrs. took to go to Trenton, Mo., the hoped to get assistance In re- stabiis ine her good character. Krom there <he wrote President Kirk that she shed to call on Sunday and explain mat- She returned Sunday, but ‘Tore dinner. Wishart is be- gone to Kansas City. Marshal) was an exceptionally bril- woman while in-school, had ledan ex- emplary life and all professors were especialy interested in her diligent efforts to acquire an education that would make her independent, as ehe expreseed it. She was but 23 years old Indignation runs high locally. “a revolver while here. He said trouble and would rather die tracks than be foiled in his attempt out of town. from Palmyra says that the feeling is such that Wishart r punikehment at the hands dignant friends of the victim of his reecution should he return to the town l#hart, it apy was in the habit of sending Mrs. Marshall letters by the mail and also verbal messages, andl when -he declined to receive his answer them. On several occa- mail carrier says, Mrs. Marshail told him. with tears in her eyes after tear. ing to pleces without reading the letters he handed her that Wishart was attempting to force her to marry him, and had threat- ened to injure her character if she re- fuse. All testimony eg called Saturday Wishart penrse tters or sioms, the The Thankseiving number of the Post- Dispatch, out next Sunday, will contain amone other things A Hymn of Thanksgiv- ing by Ira D. Sankey and Fanny J. Crosby. Do not fail to get it. You would bew “Wer early—the edition will be ilmited, ACTS GENTLY ON THE KIDNEYS, LIVER AND Bow_Ls SES THE SYSTEM SS EFFECTUALLY : BLS ESO gAD reve Ha ONSTIPATION BITUAL © PERMANENTLY n° BeMerroyat EFFECTS Buy THE GENVINE = MAN'FO BOY Gursrnia fic SyrrvPG iSVILs FRAN Utny, Ae +" ao we, Yoo, FOR SALE BY ALi ORUGGISTS PRICE SOc PEP BOTTLE PENSION CASE CONCLUDED. Judge Adams Told the Jury That He Thought Francis Valle Innocent. The pension case which has been in progress in the United States .District Court during the last few days Was con- cluded Tuesday afternoon and given to the jury. The defendants Francis Valle, Mille Hase and. Danie! Puckett. While they are jointly charged with a conspiracy to de- fraud the Government in the presentatio1 of a faise pension claim, Judge Adams Stated in his instructions to the jury that to establish the conspiracy it was only nec- essary to find two guilty. His interpretation of the evidence was positive. He expressed the opinion that Mr. Valie would hardly sell his honesty fo1 $1.4, the amount derived from Mille Has¢ in notarv’s fees, That there was a conspiracy and at least two were implicated was clear to the court and the evidence of Puckett and Mille Hase on the witness stand showed the weakness of their defense. He toid the jury their judgment should be held superior to his, as the fate of the defendants rested upon their verdict. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is an unexcelled medicine for children while teething fraud are FANNY J. CROSBY. Sunday, Nov. 2, is the date set for the Thanksgiving number It will include a hyngn of Thanksgiving composed and writ- ten expressly for by Ira D. Sankey and Fanny J. Do not miss it. The edition will be and you will to order early. 7 BE HERE FRIDAY NEVADA WON'T BE RERE FRI Opening of the Odecn Postponed Until a Night in December. Swasey, owner of the Odeon, an- nounced to the Post-Dispatch Tuesday ait- ernoon that, owing among tne iron workers on suliding, he would be unable es in the structure opening cones ri day night, hence postpone the ‘oncert cember, the date to | Hle declared that he have Mme. Nevada, th innounced for the opening concert, appear in the Odeon unless the fire escapes were In piace, the occasion Crosby. limited have Albert sirike y some time in ) given iatler, Was nor whiiling to . Soio.st oe {LETTER TO KKS. PINKHAM NO. 93,254! ‘DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM—lor some time I have thought of writing to you to let you know of the great benefit I have received from the use of Lydia Ek. Pink- ham's Vegeta- ble Compound. Soon after tha birth of my first " ehild, I com- menced to have spells with my spine. Every month I grew worse and at last became bad that I found I was gradually losing my mind ‘*The doctors treated rhe for female troubles. but I got no better. One doctor told me that I would be insane. I was advised by a friend togive Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial, and before I had taken all of the first bottle my neighbors noticed the change in me. ‘IT have now talen five bottles and cannot find words sufficient to praise it. I advise every woman who is suffering from any female weakness to give ite fairtrial. I thank you for your good medicine. "—Mns. GERTRUDE M. JomnN- SON, JONESBORO, TRXAS. -_—---- = Mra. Perkins’ Letter, “T had female trounle of all kinds, had three doctors, but only grew worse. [ began taking Lydia FE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills und used the Sanative Wash, end can- 10t praise your remedies enough,”"— — fArs. Jchknson Saved from insanity by Mrs. Pinkham SO Mus. Erriz l’enains, Prau.. La. Py | CAMPAIGN FUND NOW $175,000, Money Subscribed for Cause of Democracy. the BUTTON SENT BY HARRITY. “NO FOREIGN ALLIANCE; NO TRUSTS; NO IMPERIALISM.” Col. John I. Martin Arouses Interest in St. Louis World’s Fair Among the Democratic Com- mitteemen. CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—Members of the Democratic National Executive Committee held the final meeting of their session to- day to complete the routine work taken up yesterday and for further discussion of the informal outline of mans for the com- ing Presidential campaign. Senator Jones, chairman of the Execu- tive Committee, calied the meeting to or- der. All of the members were ppesent. Little remained to be done by the com- mittee, and it was the expectation that an early. and final adjournment would be had. Chairman J. B. Johnson of the Ways and Means Committee showed that $175,000 had been subscribed and $147,000 collected for the campaign fund. Previous to the calling of the meeting the first button for the campaign of 1900 was passed around among the members, and the legend -enscribed thereon was favorably ‘ommented on. The button, which was sent with the compliments of former Chair- man Harrity, bore the words: “No foreign alliance; no trusts: perialism for United States.’’ ‘Mhat’s a good platform,”’ remarked Com- mitteeman Clayton of Alabama. “But it ought to have 16 to 1 on it also.’’ Col. John I. Martin, Sergeant-at-Arms of the Democratic National Committee, who is attending the meeting of the Exec- utive Committee, has been enthusiastically booming the World’s Fair to be held in St. Louis in 193 among the members of the committee, and has created a good dea! of interest in the Exposition. Later in the day the committee decided to eave the entire matter of the place and date of the National Committee meeting in the hands of Chairman Jones, who will is- sue the call. He refused to state when the meeting will be called, but some date in January is favored, with Washington as the place of meeting. Chairman Jones will leave Chicago for Washington to-morrow. Don’t Miss it. One of the good things with the Thanks- giving number of the Post-Dispatch, out next Sunday, Nov. 26, something that can- not be obtained otherwise, is A Hymn of Thanksgiving, composed expressly for the Thanksgiving number of the Post-Dispatch by Ira D. Sankey and Fanny J. Crosby. You must not miss the Thanksgiving num- yer of the great Sunday Post-Dispatch. MARRIAGE LICENSES. William S. Campbell 2801 S. Broadway (lara FE. Gassner 418 St. George st ks cen cemiaioms cance 2640 Ohio av Louisa B. Sechisler ............ 2826 Wisconsin av 1115 S. Grand av 2022 Bell av J. M. Burke St. Louis Lena Schuite St. Louls D. F. Hilton St. Louts Cora E. Scott St. Louls Edward Helsner S. Broadway Lizzie Schmissener Belleville, Iil Thomas M. Gatnes 8633 Cottage av Ida Voss 2520 Glasgow av I’. H. W. Grotefend ...........New Baden, Ill sobanna Philippl ......ccccdecs. New Orleans, La J Schulze J. Oakville Ill Gertrude Callahan 5000 Page av Frank Tiefenbrunn no im- 1915 Papin st Mary Dieckmann 2213 S. 12th st Pe: - cascecnéeuebbaes East St. Louls Mayme Kennedy 1202 N. 6th st Ambrose Mocker Waterloo, Ii Carrie Winefeld 2100 Cherokee st William Aubuchon Florissant, Mo Theresa Lobeau Florissant. “- George H. Schroeter 2737 Chippewa st Ottilia Schoenthaler 2744 Chippewa et George T. Smith 2157 E. Warne ay Mary A. Barnes 117 E. Grand ay Charlies Fachenfeld ...cccccbececes 2301 Lynch at Daisy Mareschal 4235 Lucky sat (‘aaties Schriener 4238 Clayton av elizabeth Lindberg 4266 Junatia st W. Seott Hancock .:...............3523 Olive at Anna Spencer 2725 Washington av August Butephoff 4057 California av Amelia Becker 2420 McNair av Joseph C. Sanders 1116 Mallinckrodt st ee -248 Hebert st Edmund Schloss 11387 Kentucky av Katherine Sauerbreg 3730 Manchester avy William D. Koch 3706 Manchester ay Anna M. Pepmoeller 3749 Manchester av Kk. M. Stewart Si Evans ay Marcia J. lleton av 18-Kt. Gold Wedding Rings. Finest quality, prices from $3 to $20. Mer- and M and M e and € KF. and L. Tierney, 4250 N. Broadway; girl. Uhl, 704 Allen; rl Yekes, 8921 N Abergcemer, Becker, 1214 Bid Cohn. 1313 Carr; boy Ernst, 3858A Shenandoah: boy. Schneiderkamp, 1435 Warren; ". and BE. Boling, 2125 N. Broadway; and K. Kaufer, Virginia: girl and R. Stephen, 4227 Kingham; girl. and Hl. Taylor, 2220 Clark; boy. _ and A. Berg, 1226 Wright: boy. and M. Dailey, 2283 Randolph; girl. and EF. Garren, 1126 Madison; gir. and M. Moritz. 1025 Howard; gir! aml M. Fhrbardt, 2711 Miseourt; and M. Mocg, 2810 N. 15th; boy and E. Goodman. 4245 Garfield: and Gi. Render, 3850 Lucky: girl and K. Barry, 4408 St. Ferdinand; boy. amd (. Schulte, 2503 N. Grand; boy and K. Dinkel, 4334 Nebraska; boy. and S. Mueller, S17% Koeln: girl and EF. Memeler 2628 Ann: girl Cawood, 3517A° Manchester; Klein, 2200 Sidney; boy Sanderson, 2745 Magnolia: girl. Lile, 15204 N. Jefferson; boy. Teglow, fore MeNair; boy Cayee, 1217 N. 2tat: girl Sebarkie, 710 S. Broadway; girl. the Dixie Flyer for Nashville BURIAL PERMITS. Louis; boy. girl. boy. boy. am. ‘ girl. girl. . * * . * * bor. a and L Take Bihl, 50, 1635 N. t8th: typhoid fever Hospital; pneu- Gertrude §S Daniel Murphy, 5!, Mullanphy Tonia Michael Thora Nichols Isabelle Wratt, 34. son. ug Anna Brroca, 34. Cite Heepital: consumption 84. 4233 Warhington: trpheld fever 605 Schiller; ptomaine pol- 1112 Vietor; Cappelle. 66, pneumonia. Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Syphilis perma- neptly cured In 15 to 35 days. You can be treated at home for the same price under same guaranty If you prefer to come here we will contract to pay railroad fare and hotel bills, and no charge if we fail te cure If you have taken mercury, iodide potash and still hare aches and palns. mucous patches in the mouth. sore throat, pimples, copper colored spots, ulcers on any part of the bedy, hatr or eyebrows falling out, it is this syphilitic BLOOD POISON that we guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obstinate cases and challenge the world for a case We cannot cure. This disease has always bafiled the skill of the Most eminent phy- sicians $500,000 capital behind our unconditionel guerapty. Absolute proof# sent sealed on applica- tion. Address Cook Rewedy Ce.,. 1537 Masonic WS VDOGS @ © OO GOGSES Linens for 7 J DYDD DOOES with embroidered edges. Towels. Stand Scarfs. Sideboard Scarfs, Damask. embroidered corners. broidered Pillow Shams. WIV DSDODDGDOQOQHSOOQODOES 75¢ dozen for $1.25 Damask Napkins. with fancy drawn open Damask Table Cloths. novelty... —IQSQRNOQOQQDO]DOSS broidered in silk, flowers and fruits....frem $1.35 to $5.70 each Full Bleached Irish Commences To-Morrow ery -— A sale that (Wednesday) Morning. we herald forth as a mighty money-save ing event for the replenishing of Damasits, Towels, Doylies, Napkins, Tray Cloths, Sideboard Scarfs, Table Cloths, Dinner Sets, etc., at empha:tically the lewest prices in St. Louis. A sale just in the nick of time for Thanksgiving. Linen Depariment now moved to new location, Broadway side, plenty of room, plenty of salespeople and Big Bargains. Round fringed Doylies, plain and faNCy .occccccsccse ccf 10 SOE each 8i¢ each for 124c good size hem Huck Hemstitched Linen Doylies, i err Hemstitched Linen Tray Cloths, from. ...eeeeeeee + LOE to $1.50 each Linen Doylies, embroidered in silk flowers.......from 20¢ to $1.35 each 50¢ each for $1.00 Fancy White Em- Hemstitched Linen Center Pieces, d¢ ¢ach for 124c Doylies, 14-inch square Z20¢ each for 35c hemstitched Guipure 25¢ yard for 40c all linen German Damask. from..ccccccsccccs 400 10 $4.50 CACH 30¢ yard for 50c bleached all linen Irish 50¢ each for Tic H.S. Squares, with Linen Center Pieces, handsomely em- work......-.from 50¢ to $4.75 each $1.00 each for $1.50 All Linen Irish Broche Table Covers and Scarfs, pretty ..++..43:49 to $4.50 each $2.75 dozen for, $4.00 and $5.00 fine 26- inch Bleached Damask Napkins Pretty Fringed Lunch Sets, consisting of 1 cloth and 1 dozen doylies, from....+0-+++++++- 91.00 to $7.50 set \ B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Ay. and St. Ciarles St. $2.25 for $3.50 Fine Bleached All-Lines Dinner Cloths. : DAMASK DINNER SETS, with border ~ all round, and the most popular set, in all sizes, from 2 to 24 yards wide and 2 to 4 yards long: Napkins, 20 to 26 inches square to match, froOM ..ceccee eee 410 to $29.25 set $5.00 dozen for $8.50 fine double Damask Napkins. New hemstitched Cloths and Napkins, nicely put up in sets—1 cloth and 1 dozen napkins in box—in all sizes........from $4.00 to $25.00 set $1.95 each for $3.50 hand-embroidered Sideboard Scarfs. Round Table Cloths. If you have a round table your linen closet is not complete without a fewof these cloths—round cloths are made only in the finest qualities; now is the: time to buy them—prices are 20 per cent cheaper than anywhere else. 90-inch Round Cloths in pretty de- signs......from $7.25 to $11.95 each () 108-inch Round Cloths in handsorne pattern..............4t $16.75 each Napkins to match, full 26-inch square, from.....-...-.4-49 to $14.50 dozen Now for the Table After the Meal. A Pretty Tapestry, Silk or All Washa- ble Cover for Beautifying It. ) § § 50¢ each. for 85c Tapestry Covers, 1 1-2 ¢) yards square. Silk and Tapestry Mixed Table 4 Covers.....from $2.95 to $6.50 each $1.00 for $1.50 Heavy Tapestry Cover, 1 1-2 yards square. ¢ Heavy Tapestry Covers in all the new colors......from $1.25 to $7.00 each $1.75 for $3.50 Washable Table Cover 3 yards long. - Washable Table Covers, in pretty combination and solid colors.......from $1.15 to $4.00 each g SQOCDGSOGS © © OG GCOGSOOGOSOSGSOGSS Se ee ee a ae NS oe Oe De Oe Oe Oe Se oe Se oe Soe ie ee oe ee ee er eo ‘To Introduce Our Stationery Dep't HENNESSEY GOT JUDGMENT topher Chinn on Account of a Row it the Race Track. The jury in the case of Daniel DPD. Hen- against Christopher Chinn returned nessey in Judge Wood's court Tuesday, a verdict awarding $400 to the plaintiff. The trial was held in the Circult Court on an appe il from Justice (‘line's court, where The plaintiff claimed starting race horse: Aug. 20, 1590, ordered originated while suit defendant, at the Fair Grounds, his assistant to atrike him with a waip and otherwise assault him Chinn donied this allegation and defended himseit! further when his assistant struc latter who was riding race, was preventing the eh tit’ é the horses in a ing a start by allowing fis horse to get too tai ahead of the other entries at the post. hie declared that. after this offense nad committed several times he ora red. his assistant to cut Hennessey’s horse outo™ te race and thai, in carrying out tmis wvwrcer., the jockey was accidentally struck. The jury in the lower court gave the plaintifY $00 damages. The defendant ap- pealed to the Circuit Court, where the low- er court's verdict was increased by $100. Temple, Chicago, Lil. hg aR eg PQ nptiat REN at ake Ca Hurd’s Satin Wove Hurd's Prince of Wales Hurd's Egyptian Linen Crane's Old Style English : F. H.NIEHAUS & SONS JEWELRY CO. We will offer for a limi:ed time the following FINE PAPERS, at a special Low Price: Hurd’s Royal White ....... Hurd’s Irish Linen ....... ; Envelopes to match 15c to 25c quire, packed with to match 25c to 35c quire, packed with lic to 26c quire, packed with 25c to 40c quire, packed with 10c to 20c quire, packed with 25c to 40c quire, packed with Envelopes Envelopes Envelopes to match Envelopes to match Envelopes to match to match 3 312 N. SIXTH STREET (Opposite Barr's). a 0O000000O6O0oobseebnennibeesieeneseenenen . Cc YOUNG WOMAN BEATEN. Upon by Half a Dozen Negro Boys most to death before assistance reacties Near Hot Springs, Ark. Special te the Post-Dispatch. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Nov. 21.—In Bain | girl's body is horribiy a m ber home. was set Upon and beaten al- short distance fr by a half dozen negro boys was totally without 4 ‘ocation® and In point of brutality without ES | precedent in this section of the Btate. rae wcerated and pr@- Several off her. The assauit senta a frightful appearance. Township, seven miles from this city, Elia cers have been dispatched to the scene Currell, a young white lady, on the way to | the trouble, with w«rrants for the arrest the residence of a neighbor, when a ‘the culprita, * » : eh Tey eee 4 xr Oy a ae * LY ie 4 % : i ie liad ~~ 2 pee nF
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S@ec : Sterling Silver and Cut Glass Ware, Toilet Articles, eee eee arrestee) 2000 Steel Orna- }Big lot of fine im} Tse bendoomest | ind | Mage AL INJURED BY MISSILES. , : the money—Mink/Fur is the most stylish orted Butterfli And a thousand other useful things. of all furs; if you are contemplating ments, some sold as P ~— Violet is again in popularity for ‘ buying a fur bat, now high as cost twice winter corsage wear— : i oO tK ¢ . Everything of the Highest Quality, at Reasonable Prices. bey the eosnety $2. 87 — 25c¢ our price to 39c we have a big 25c Mob Was at First Good-Natured, but “~~ ming at a low figure Iimport..-.. Blas prctyee HESS & ss WOMEN’S SMART JACKETS, CAPES AND SKIRTS teases, ee + dy meane Jackets Tre Heavy Tan Jackets, welted seams, newest sleeve Ca g@— Those $4.00 and $5.00 Capes, of black beaver « 70 fur Southeast Corner Sixth and Locust Sts. buttons to match, slashed fronts, etc.— 9 VOPES edged, braided and jetted, full sweeps, Get one at this remarkable price : ya The strike of the motorneers and comduc- , ie mt al . pa ss i | | i Iv r Black J Neville FE) ,| Was taken up by the crowd. Good nature | lice kept the crow. breaking in. —Swell Up-to-Date Black Jackets, of kersey clo re line Gnd the gave way to a vengeful passion. The crowd | One of. the melee da oe “the "eels ir The Jackets- seams, raw edges, coat sleeves, slashed at ae Ca @— 39-inch double Capes, new. full sweeps: Day and Suburban lines between Believille made a rush from all sides toward Hanson. |] police searched another. and fin: ling a re- frovts, etc., up-to-date in every way and worth $7.00— pe shoulder cape all jetted and braided and ? and East St. Louis resulted in serious riot- | A blow was struck. ty > instant wee volver on him aneented him The third special . edged all around with far, worth $5.00—special......... ° ae y , —_— , "as e idst of a dozen men, all of | man w : MPF Ben wer ad ‘“ c | | ing Monday night on the Public Square at | 725 (” ene aa as arrested, but no revolver was ideill lot of 50 Capes of bea ver cloth, -We have closed out an entire line of rainy- ; ’ whom were striking at him at once. Many | found on him. He w: lowed to leave. a Ss br : Skirts” y Belleville. of the blows were ‘Weavy enough to knock | A revolve saf aeitee: Adnan, | le- — ~ x ee ee weted Gay skizts in a smpall pin che = clot, all . rwas afterward found in the tele on One o $6.00—real bareains for.... weal, worth all af G8 @0-—dpecal price... Two armed guards in the employ of the} him down, big as he is, but the crowd | phone box in the room. 620-@ ho @ eho © 080 © fo O ole @ 0% PO oo 0 Boo 0 Oole oo? ee oe Xe ae ee ae eee OCR Pores 6000406 ae ooo ad hope Se ‘ 5 re : to fall. square. It was surrounded by a howling a shot into the crowd. The bullet passed He struck back. right and left nd he |™ob. As soon as the motorneer stepped BY AMERICAN KENNEL CLUB. through the sieeve of a spectator, searing 6 , af », a ‘ . the flesh. “Several aon-union men we re | and Trendley started to fight their way = a was seized by the throat, He drew a WW fara the police station. There were two Olver and flourished it and Pollceman Wednesday we will place on sale about 500 Boys’ Fine Knee Pant Suits, at about 50 per cent below original cost. Owing to the continued warm weather we find we have too much stock on hand, afd we take this ——— me eee —— ooo * roughly handled. A policeman was struck | ‘oWare : Zul 6 ‘ ; hree policeme row! Yy sulauf wrested it from him and started dn t e head with a brick All armed non- or tnre € I Tie emen in the crow l, but they a . i j | . ohe ‘ : ‘ : " oom with > , ‘ > > , union men were arrested. A car was bom- | Were helpless. R ae brick ye ay h Tae nt aa ae It BO I H SIDES ae S$ RANGE $ TORY — of reducing it. These elegant all-wvol suits come in all shades and styles, somes in blue and black ‘ar at . 4 ‘ ; . , . sien ad . Y. rT +c NY: tio q i}, ré ‘ I 3 ; Ls 1eV) 8, > - es A ’ ’ — barded west of the city limits and several Near the First tional Th ullding | ., ruck Zulauf on the head and made a ots, tricots, Scotch tweeds, gray mixed worsteds and fancy cassimeres—sizes somewhat br>ken. a » » A » A» Ae » Ae ll, i, i i, i, et ‘toca Noa ane bat it i a i oi, » Ae np te ao i i i i a ee ee i Shots were fired. both men drew revolvers. ® crowd | ..+i, ’ . tar waa ule As a result of the trouble all Pheer of} fell back a little. The two NE} rebut? gy ay gO IE poco pyar Pate 4 — “its ines were tle ompletels esday. | started to run. The crowd, with vengefu — o ge SEUSS SBEE pete oun ; Boy S ees, rer cos uctettnted by ray a 4 bey thronged about them Sutea’ fant ‘owd discovered another employe Mr. J. §. Esson Secured the Canine s’ . ; and } Si 8, , : ‘ar. He was Pat Roach.’ Several From Mr. ¢ ford d Cc Lot 1—One line Boys* All- Lot 6— Boys" 4ll- Wool $4.00 $2 00 Youths’ _ on the platform and asaulted him . ‘Tawtor an om- g Wool $8.00 Suits cut to . Suits cut to. ....-- 6. cece ewe veees . uths scaped into the car and cowered there. : Lot 2—Boys’ All- W _ _R W.. Rowlcenst had duet comm Goan plained of the Pedigree. y Pants Suits, + aoe ty A ool $7.00 $3.50 Lot Beye’ All- Weel $8.00 $1.50 Overcoats, rom the Commercial Club. The ab- ' 1 Sima > ject terror of the man aroused his compas- ne beget yg All- Wool $6.00 $3 00 Lot 8—Boys’ All- Wool $2. 5 ef wu) ———_—— ~ i sion. He cli hed ¢ } niatf« d ad- . uits CU . 2 ; im 1 on the platform and a The re 7 se Suita cut to nnn “; I je SEY dresed the crowd. He said the man was ne parentage of “Lady Nancy,” a meek . Lot tee All- Wool $5.00 $2 50 not armed and wanted to leave the car | little collie, is in dispute. Euits cut to S wats, regular 86.00- - Wool Combination and £0 home. He appealed to the men to An error concerning the date of her birth ‘ Lot 5— Boys’ All- Wool $4.50 25 bu ta, vegelar 06 Pg 2 cease their disorder, assured them that — gle Suits cut to . t to atereetaee wpe public sentiment was on their side, and | 735 resuite in tha suspension of Mr. G. Young Men's and Boys’ All- Wool Long Rt ng Overceats, in tg ice behaved themselves they Lacey Crawford, former president of the Pant Suits, a eeee ae fanc nore brown kerseys, former- ona nly win. He was loudiy |St. Louis Kennel Club, from the Ameri- scotch mixtures, regular $4, 00 yada alte “Now,” he said, “T have given this man can Kennel Club, the parent organization $5 ang SO lines, caro... DDO izes 14 4 to 20 years. : my word of honor. that he can ass | of alb kennel clubs. . T o's os P:- ta5a Winter C as u through this crowd unmolested ¢ The or s About 10 dozen Slide Band Tam han 25 a omen Heavy n ato. pe 25 coming out now. If you molest him you] . ora Cog. for Bis pomigres = Boys Cap Caps, regular 50-cent line, cut to....----++» C down over the ears—50 cente—cut ‘ c will have to molest me. seems beyond hope of establishing, is the __ The re were cries of ‘Keep back” and | property of Mr. J. 8S. Esson of the Western oe ‘aaa aii dei led saat Watchman. The animal was received from and led him through the crowd to the |™Fr. Crawford over a year ago, but whether Thomas House. Not a hand was raised |a stipulation figured in the transfer is one against them. , lex} P > Ys the meantime the police had been ar- windy Renan ——— vee. John Dailey aad Geotes Smith wethe #00 in St. Louis and he has been conspicu- one or many rooms, oT supply any one of the tasteful, but inexpensive articles that make the home so inviting, at released. Trendley was charged with dis- |°US at dog shows and other events of the prices and on terms that render further search unnecessary. Drop in and look our stock over. charging firearms. The other three men george Prep “ra ere. anh were charged with carrying concealed wea- Toe eocratic organization whi as pons. President Day furnished bail for egypt tagger 3 we se pm ae pu has jurisdic- _ LAMPS. OM Mee > ,G them. ad 1e souls Kennel Club, in ; gui tt Sat th Mayor Fredericks and President Schultz] _— — eo pg neg: Be, eae. e ? | wg emer > Bigg prdien ~ SEEM Rightly made hentia Oak, —_ of the Trades and Labor Assembly made ‘ , onn ong, whs a es = “ : . speeches from the platform of the car|*&ys he has not yet been officialiy notified | ' for parlor, > cod pe * aa CRE sronuewey Cotte Cam, nice- which was standing on the square, coun- = BS hay tion taken by ie —— = AaS- i ‘ . $7 5 + . . a. ; : French Bevel finished, seling e ‘n to let the car be taken]? ** . tat is done the con- : UJ ' ; Ae ei: mirror at THE RIOT ON ° THE BELLEVILLE PUBLIC SQUARE. ~eanemee g ge ig BR. pe would 7 es tent ion must remain in abeyance so far : . re : up ab a more were brought in. The Mayor said he| 25 the Executive Board of the loca. club : Skgre the armed guards of “the company. There fr: mm the Police Station Trendley turned hoped the next time they came up they |” cerned, P 7 = a ale ras ae . * 5 [5 U had been a crowd of several hund red men {| and fired a shot into the crowd. Benjamin | would be manned by union men. The car complications arise, “Lady Nancy,”’ TOVES. fo om aii mq Morris pete ® and boys on the square all evening, but they | T «bos who had not been in the crowd, ‘as finally permitted to depart. Chief Obst , is at present en Joying life in a snug} Mtr eS beg rakcnioasiibtor % All good kinds of {yon ' ye a Were good-natured and contented them- | bu was follawing alone ward sti rode on it to the ity limits. + eee, Mr. Kessen'’s back yard, may | : “cd pee = Hi ating Stoves; sure ( h Don't fail to see our new Fanc car. on e produced before the Kennel Club’s triaj | fuél-savers, % 9 designs; grand values, y s@ives with hooting at the non-union men as Hoh. felt the bullet graze his left at “ Previous to this an east-bound ;, - , each car came to the terminus at the Pub- | looked and. a hole in nis sleeve showed | which was Supt. Sneed, and. it is said, a|COUrt- Witnesses who knew her when she | pa : fon lic Square and calling them “scabs.”” No} where the all had passed through. : yr of armed men. was bombarded at Was oniy a mite of a canine’ may be rs we a he ockers : ; T ruards r ’ ie poli edema re pnPtr 0 | subpenaed to testi! they Ww 2 hl , — " violence was attempted Phe two guards ran into the ras wn ha I Alr Line croesing and some snots were op irae © fy what they know otf | , " Rain began f: ling about 8:4), but the | tion and be ed to De cy ected, The crow ired. ‘iiliam Jones. a negro. was saot in ne cary © history, | Cobbler or Saddle Seat— crowd did not diminish. About this time a surged up fhe sieps an tried t ’ an he @: . 1 , erlouslv injure ] The , uXperts LO pass on her breed would also , ie : a. e pretty and inviting pay line car came up to the Public Square. | take the men out. T he re were s! ss car qurne ack a nt to the sheds It wid required to give testimony, and an | a The fanrous Charter ; he non-union men were ‘guyed”’ as usual. | “‘Lawnch him,” and ealls for a rope. ly vas noticeable ' none of the actual enlightened dissertation on the merits of he Oak Cook Stov es and ar e Ss, “lJack"’ Hanson, who usc«l to be the jcrowd had got hold of the two men | Strikers took part i the violence collies of both high and low degree is not ; ; OLner Gopencamd . up. “peuncer’’ at the Suburban Garden in St. Fis no likelihool] they would have esc sped Tuesday morning all of the St.- Louis} 7” imposst! lity, y makes, Louls and who has figured in the nows-/{ with their lives. commuters came to St. Louie on Conductor Mr. Crawford declares that im such an | ‘4 jog pring the cies of yaar Seaeene Chi | Ci t papers, had been taken over by Superin- In a little while it was announced that franch’s Air ine train The unions have event he is confident of a favorable out- | ; ee & + a UJ let us show what bargains UP na ose Ss. tendent Sri e «| to oh ct the non-union men. the guards had been locked up. That satis requested the cine oi nut om Pages sees tr sae come, and Mr. k=son 1S equaily convinced whe > 5 await you Handsome styles and *?}the jury would return a verdict for him. | _ best finishes. up He walked around ith the motorneer asffied the crowd in a measure. The leaders eaving at ;: 7 o’ocloc . ning é he was reversing the trolley and the atten-|then made a rush back toward the square ee eS See IR 4 tn ae, ae meseaane. “I am _ sorry,” said Mr. Esson to the | ST “= éL RANCES. , tion of the crowd was centered on him. and the crowd followed. The intention | 7 abor aaa mb! y will meet Tuesd: y even- Post-Dispatch, hat Cais trouble has | er S hee — _— hater pane none | Extension Tables. » When the car pulled out the crowd sur-|was to pull the men—off the first car that aa to take a ¢f mon the ie nadie arisen, but [I know that I am in the right. | Perhaps you need one to — free, with carpet purchases, gee 5 him and another guard, Guy Trend-+came up. A mah was sent from the of. The City “A oma Monday afternoon On March 12, 1898, I got a collie pup from | ‘sey thanksgiving turkey | > $3.50 Bisset Carpet Sweeper. iin highly polished oak— ey of Fast St. Louis, and mocked and vill- [fice of the company to warn the men in assed a resolution. whi } mo ba do] '| Mr. Crawford which was then about six See WNALC We OME AL. .cececeeees Saves laber; banishes fatigue | they're beauties fed them, but offered them no violence. |] charge of a oar whicn was approaching, J ll the mage a eat m a! pra Maal abiic pd fa weeks old. [ gave him some chickens for Cuttle {William Atzinger. a l§-year-old boy, wentiand it was turned back at Race street. ep ee wae pretty ate cg ‘ ma purer SAtG~ it. Soon after I asked him for ‘Lady |} Jj ‘sSlose to Hanson and shouted derisivelty at | A part of the crowd pursued, but could not line 3 a cadiiiiaal Sanaa pth npn peep s elev iile Nancy's’ pedigree and he appeared indiffer- > FO him. Hanson. who is an unusually large | catch it. Bag thy — 1h gf nor Bengs mrne ae Ps eet erent about furnishing it. ° - . I 4 Late Tuesday fore hoon two cars were | discrepancy. He refused to make a correc- run out on the Dav line and two on the tion and | requested him a second time, ‘ } ahy« ns ar ‘ - } > > ; : . nee _ yg ] , ‘4 7s | oO. 2. 7] Ps r] ra No. 2. SuDUT oan. a ler r heavy guard. They mace but without success. Finally I wrote him e : ; $ Sukh chp ahead — —_ ‘ ‘ Oflé rips from least St. Louis to the Aa letter which he ignored. Another letter ! oy —-- - ieautitinsmmenpepetien panes a MC seenemieest —_————— Al ° Jj > _ : ? : ‘7 : then ] entered : B. M have sold their . Ss ings. haif a mile west « the + rat) ; llar fate. ane ae , met with a simiiar fate, an ! 2: ue aity limits. No attempt was made/ the dog for registration in the American AFRAID OF MOTHER-IN-LAW. FOUR GOOD-SIZED TRANSFERS and Mre. B. M. Johnson, hi: to run into Selleville A Belleville business Kennel Club. . stock, and have taken In payme nt the prop- man who rm de on one of the cars said “It was immediately moticed that a mate- ' : rterng: ~ erty which was transferred Monday. The , ia , ae . | Wanted a Summ 0 ris ss 3 | . there were 18 Winchesters on it. ial error was apparent in the birth date, _ Joseph Smith t Summons for | Christian Publishing Company Build-| .)... they owned has been divided pro rata! A committee of the rallway men’s organl- | anq upon the officers of the club writing to Mrs. Durkin. ing Changes Hands. among the other holders, who are other | zation composed of Thomas Ogle John ave ti jesired information, showing — * bp; ware ts 07 on ents of Dr. Garrtson in his defense of the , oe "ik. ©. me, I gave the ae . : Joseph Smith of 114 Pine street called on here we Ww wi-size, ‘ : Yachs, Joseph Bailey and William Paule, thai l was not to blame for the inac- ee ad ~ o- = ' mare de r were few good-sized transfers of higher criticism. This leaves the advocates accompanied by Presid nt William ~ ‘huitg Cul acy I ( hief oT I olice ( ampbell Tuesday mel Pirie Fei estate recorded Monday, one for $15,- of that school of thought ow ners of the of the Trades and Labor Assembly and 7. few days ago I receiv red a letter signed ‘and asked that his mother-in-law, Mrs. | 00, one for $16,000, one for $24,000 and one | Paper and the opponents ghe owners of the William Hesse and Joe Pope of the miners’ by af P. Veeden) urs, ecretary of tne Marv Durkin. be taken into custody | for $70,000. real property. | union called on President John Day Tues- | american Kennel Club, t » the effect that |“: — sails: aa ak ie i a latter passed the title to the proper- The Christian Publishing Co. has taken @. day and submitted an ultimatum and con- Mr. Crawford has been suspended from the | Mrs. Durkin lives at 2235 Keokuk street, | 137% x162 feet, on the southeast corner lease on the property for five years, ditions on which the strike would he de- organization. The cancellation of my ap-! and is a widow. Until a few months ago | « f Lacunt and Sixteenth streets, with the mre , clared off. gear x tn = to be the Ro plication was ordered and I a told my her daughter, Mary, lived with her, and three-story dwelling, 1522 Locust street, oc- Lots Sold at Auction. instatement of all the unlon men, the dis- egistrvy fee would be returned, . eT sik ' cuptied by th (hHristlh: ’ : “o> + ‘t.. oF . : registry fee , te in mete bite — ' | “ iristian Publishing Co.; The Mercantile Trust Co., former! nown charge of the non-union men, a_ semi- “Naturally I am anxious to establish the Smith was courting Miss Mary. Mrs. Dur- | ang it terminated amicably the controversy | ag the ott tlllh Sa hy Co y kes at . ‘ . ‘ , | . . . ~ + } . - ‘ : . - } % on. y . ' . . ‘ ‘ : .% ryt . . ‘ 4 4 are - a b. 4 ; " "" ; . b, ; ve payday and one or two oiner dce’s —s ae? 4y the neces Meigs met a kin was oppose dto the maten. ihere was Ne 9 as w in eS ea a for pcre: Pos auction Monday afternoon the six fi-foot 7 we in refusing to SUpDPIy tue —— oe mesic) yement te Clavton, and Smith and | Pet Ween r. (sarrison and those stoc oO14d- |; lots on the north side of Maryland avenue President Day said he would submit their | nas treated me unfairly. OE bn 9 , eae |ers who Were opposed to what is known as | & feet east “ef Euclid avenue. Mr L & propositions to the Board of Directors Mr. Cri awford was seen at his home, 4251 | his wife took quarters down town, | ‘higher ecriticism.’’ | Anderson acted as auctioneer, and eried | and give the men an answer W ednesday. West Pine boulevard, Tuesday morning. He Mrs. Durkin, so Smith alleges, goes to his The substance of the settlement ia that | off the property to good advantage. Col, ision | house frequently and threatens his wife, Messrs. Francis M he 4 Kaiward Devoy took one lot at $70 per foot; ‘ae icy Mega A ET err knew nothing, he said, about the dec A. H. Duncan one at $R: L. T. Turner one Take the Dixie .F lyer for Atlanta, of the America1 Kennel Club and moreover Chief Campbell sent Smith to the City At-/ and A. W. Haggard, oan their wives, each | of the six having been stockholders in the! at $68: Mr. Poeder*one at $67, and Mr. -Valle i Reyburn took the other two. , and EF. M. Smith FOR HOSPITAL COLLECTIONS. Tt is en” he caid, “‘that I wae asked ) — : , ion by the New York asso- i now ~~ ee a for on explanation Arrangements for Meeting of Ladies! .)..;,, but I replied that 1 would do so G0S0SSSOCseCnee Friday Afternoon. | when Mr. Esson demanded it In a proper wav. I did not sell the dog to him, but gave The executive committee of the Hospital | i: ig him because a friend of mine asked Saturday and Sunday Association held a . to do so. | am not and never have’ been neet it ay afxwernoon aft the Noon- ; “’ ler j dogs and those who know me ay Club. Final arrangements were made 11 certify to that fact. r the retin ladies to be held at the “aN unfortunate mistake was made and it sere 4 le ‘J Oo FriGay afternoon at 3 would have been rectified if Mr. Esson had Lr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. After 30 years of success in the treatment of disease by electricity Iam pleased to be able to offer my famous Electric Belt on 30 days’ trial to any one in any part of the world who is sincere and honest. All electrodes covered. No burning or blistering. Improved Aug. 15 last. New and scientific appliances. Cures without using drugs all WEAKNESSES OF Hebe I will give $1,000 for any Electric Belt superior to mine. With its new scientific suspensory e4ach- tever the organization mignt do would | torney, and advised him to apply for a sum- Wha t the & hristian Publishing Co. a a over sent me to help make & party, are earnestty “The pedigree was rited to be pres rs i A ~— ‘ 4s fa Stannard ana it Is absurd to Rave assists pe ie ylaggy A mars lee accuracy was intetitional! lot accepted celinite as ee “Tl ean’t help what ‘the American ar. . tame _ . re 30 particularly asked of ladies eho b has done and furthermore b tO SOFVS TNR INey | furnis! ’ ‘Are you not now disqualified from enter- » dogs itn the St. Louls* Kennel Club’e beled ' shows’ Mr. Crawford was asked. gg wees hh , “I suppose I am; but as I haven't any ) , To. w assignments s . mmpie ; > 1 . - IT have given persoual inapection to the working of M.1.S.T. on the bumau system, and = ns the most \ yee “ mbe | of the at. Louis } l ° 4 . ri? a, A ub wath Ve Cail lO. A ors a . at = > 000000 0906000620009969000069999800900089 That ~~ yh myo wad Tike waive of ine Gon TO CURE YOU. Mrs. Fannie Kobn. charged with a dis-| “My patients are learning that ‘Orange- by women as well, for Rheumafism, Lame Back, . Nervousness, etc. We are the oldest and largest makers { el ye ly Me re at po : cab WIL ett treken anes turbance of the peace, was discharged by | {ne’ taken promptly will head off many of Electric appliances inthe world. phon Cured yourself you will recommend it to others. Write confidentially to Gan ee giat | Judee rag he og TER | SCAU TION.—The new and improved Dr. Sanden Belt can be had only at my department, giving sFmploms, ‘8 per box. oF six bores (or 88 the Columbian Club. The charge was pre-| postoffice Robb:d.—Thieves broke in- sold poe A others are of old date, 20 years ago. Cure yourself and pay me ies My | fe d by Thomas Harm. His ea 2 Address M. 1. Ss. T. Co., Toledo, 0. ne i cal ta cnet and it diet pA abl to the postoffice at Macon, Mo.. Sunday Dr. i sent free sealed. was . Be + Dr. F. AASSANDEN, 183 So. Clark St. Cr 2e@g°O, ! e that Mrs. Kohn stopped tbe boy and took night, and an unsuccessful attemps Johoson Broa Phan Ii may ree vend Ua nelle Fraoklin avenue. ; the pony out of the shaft«. Judge Sidener | made to wreck the safe in the postoffice at | oak tome 3:0 Olive avonuus le pire IL. Ouls. said that a humane motive prompted the] Harrisburg. Ark. Both cases are in charge | . aciion and he discharged her, of Inspector Dice, , ype Es
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SSE ag TOR sue DSi. ERE PAT RAR +) oon ‘2s ““TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS 1S POST-D DiSPATCH—NOVEMBER 21, 189% _ 7 ie ow 5 ‘4 re Ge , 3 4, ia . ° ° ta N Y — »? LA ji.) PS Be aioe eee sy Res » ay — ‘ » ey q 4 y ‘ As j p rr % » Deo pay, : a ae ee ae Ba RS . pst. oe: . * ylaeae ¥ ~ . — ee AT Se > eee a . : yn iM) oat, f. . Be ve ‘ a, AM core 7) - e ay : t J ary : ‘ : Fs . a > éz ; ats i - int. he ne , > i Pi he a x * 7 id hi “4. 2 r at She UR On a ~* ry ae t r , ing Sims ‘ i ie ie oe a t oar “ee -_ “ ; » Re os . % i ‘\d ™ rs RE on gre } * 7 3" aes s.r - aE? hy : ARGUMENTS HEARD TUESDAY IN THE SUPREME COURT. CONTENTION OF THE BREWERS. Claim Made That the Law Is a Rev- enue Measure and Creates an Unconstitutional Tax. The heer inspection case was called for argument at 9 o’clock Tuesday morning in the Supreme Court, at Jefferson City. At- ‘orneys Koehler and Reiss of St. Louis filed a separate brief for the brewers, after which the court announced that the morning session, three hours, would be given the attorneys in which to make their arguments, one and a half hours for each side. Attorney Kehr asked for more time, stati that this was a very important case, but the court refused to grant it. Atorney-Ge ‘neral Crow opened the argu- ments on be shalt of the State. he was followed by Judge Minkelnberg for the brewers; Assistant Attorney-General! Jeffries for the State; Kehr for the brew- ers; Judge Williams for the State. and le ~hman conciuded the arguments for the brewers. The case was then submitted to the -court and a decision ts expected about the middle of December. The main point argued by the counsel for the State is the legality of the law and that the brewers are seeking remedy through the wrong proceedings, which At- torney-General Crow contends should have ey by quo warranto instead of prohibi- ion The lawyers for the brewers’ assoctation contended that the law is invalid because ft is a revenue measure, and that the title to the act is defective in that it does not show thé purpose of the bill. Also that it discriminates in the taxation of beer con- Sumei in the State and does not tax beer manufactured and shippe d out of the State. Another point raised in the argument at- tacking Bisa constitutionality of the bill is that the law of Missour! provides that the tax for State revenue purposes shall Hot exceed 16 cents on the $100 valuation, while tax for that purpose under the beer inspection law would amount to $7.80 on the $100. FINED FOR SELLING BAD EGGS. Judge Sidener Says Impure Food Law Should Be Enforced. Georre was fined $24 by Judge George B Sidener Tuesday on a charge of ecliing impure food. Henry Alt is a groc: Goevel went to the to sell some eggrs (7oevel ‘r at 2758 Allen avenue. Akt store and wanted He was dressed like a farmer and sail he was one. His wagon stood out in front. He had a case of fresh eggs, he said, that he wanted to sell. Alt could use some eggs and Goevel carried in A case containing 12 dozen. As Alt thought they were fresh eggs, just from, the coun- try, he didn’t inspect them closely, but paid Goevel, who departed. The groceryman sold some of the and soon the person he sold turned was bad: egzs them to re- Alt then looked at the case. Hie examined each egg and found that not a sound one was in the bunch Then he called a policeman and arresi. Judge Sidener said the ordinance regulat- ine the sale of foods was one of great im- portance and he assessed a heavy fine. Age cannot wither him, Nor custom stale his infinite variety. Other actors cloy the “senses they appeal to, But he makes hungry where most he satisfies Shakspeare wrote tn nearly those words of Clepatra, the siren for whom Anthony threw away.a world. They are truer of Jef- ferson and his acting than they were of Egypt's Queen and her actions. For Monday night, 68 years after he had appeared before a St. Louis audience for the first time, Joseph Jefferson played to the children, and in many cases, to the grand- children pf those who saw him in 1541; he played the same old “Rip Van Winkle; he played just as well—better, in fact—and he was just as enthusiastically received. It would be idle, indeed, for one of this latter day to attempt to criticize the work of this, the master of the stage for three generations. His art has all the mellowness of age; all the sanctity of years; all the serfeciness of a life-time in the part. It Is ike a draught of rare old Burgundy, after a ewash of claret of the 50 cent table d’hote. Tt is like a sweet old song on a violin sea- soned by many decades. Tt is like the per- fume o lavender and myrrh that one catches when one’s omens * wedding gown its lifted from tht chest in the attic. where it has reposed for two lifetimes. We know what we will see and hear when we attend a Jefferson performance—and we re never disappointed, The audience in the lympic Monday night was not the typical first night one. It was like glancing over a snow-clad field to stand at the rear rail of the auditorium and see the prevalence of whitened heads. And the golden and darker ones in between made patches like one sees when a storm comes in the late spring or the early fall. The old folks gathered Mon- Gay night, to see this wonderful old actor. and many a couple's memory went back even to courting davs. when perhaps Jeffer- Bon was the man they saw on thelr trip to “the city,”’ after the honor and cher- ish’’ had been said. And when this actor of the old school G@offs the buskin and comes out and talks to us, in bis quaint old way, and tells us. as he 414 Monday night, that he {ts not think- ing of retiring: that he is coming back as often as we wish to see bim—ah, we ap- laud and we shout nda ides and all that. ut we wipe away a tear, too, for we know that even at the most, it cannot be long be- . fore the “earth to earth: ashes to ashes.’ And we dread the dav when we and our children must say, as the final curtain falls on this grand old life: gee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee etree eeeeeseeeeeeee eee ee ee eees Exeunt Omnes. “love, Mr. Jefferson plays “The Rivals” Tues- Gay night. He takes the part of Bob Acres —Of course. In spite of the Inclemency of the weather large audience was present at Music Hall ast night for the opening performance of “Martha.” Flotow’s graceful opera is ad- mirably adapted to the ability of the Castle Bai are Company, and for this reason Is a eater success than “Il Trovatore’’ or Favet.” It was good in all its parts: the MEN ORED FREE, A most A coqggeee remedy bas been found for sex- Weakness, such as impotency, varicocele. en organs, nervous debility, lost manhood, t emissions, premature discharge and all other alte of self abuse or excesses It cures any of the difficulty, never fails to rettore the or. fo full natural strength and vigor The or who made this wonderful discovery wants every man know about it. He will therefore the receipt giving the various ingredients to ee thet all men at @ trifing expense can henisel ver He sends the receipt free, and Teader need do is to send bis bame and ad L. W. Knapp, D., 1686 Hull Bidg.. Mich., requesting the free receipt as re. this paper It te ao generous offer, and te be glad to bave such ap oppor and said that every one of the eggs | Collarettes, high storm collar with ri sisting of muff and collar, satin- lined, worth $1.00— Wednesday i, a “* full pieces, white? Ml Eads. Domet Shaker Flan- nel, extra good qual- a ) ween 3 $ C Wednesday, _—_ -_ —_ ee Se Waeineoday ae So ae ee —E————————— sortment of the latest combination 42- camel hair effocts. Plaids that are worth in the regular way 40c the yard— Wednesday all wool Drap ‘Almas, extra fine readily at 65c the yard—on account of limited colors, Wednesday fale Price a SS — _—_ -—_—- -_ = = —_— — -— a a a a a ful finish and exceedingly hand- some colorings— worth 75c _ yard—Wednesiay Salo Price.. _-_ -_ = SO Te inch extra hoav ———eE—— a shot stripes, manufactured to retail at 6%c the yard— Wednesday giving day: Pattern Cloths—50 secured Goevel's | ards wide, former ae 2.75— ednesday and 2 with 1 dozen large size Napkins to match former nbew $8.00 wat ag sgiving Fringed to match—former rice $5.00— hanksgiving price..... bees 3 } 3 ; : 3 | ‘\ and Foster hooks, back, colors, white, brown, red, black and modes—re lar - value $1.00 and $1.25—choice Wednesday 50c Children’s Tams 50c Boys’ Pull-Down Caps.. 69c Boys’ Colored Shirts, 42 to 14 neck $3.95 Boys’ 2-piece Double-Breasted Suits, 7 to 15. years “The Parisian” hema 6 APPT DP at * Ladies’ Gloves—Grand@ Special Lot of Ladies’ Real Kid Gloves, in two-clasp heavy embroidery on tan, Fur Specials. Fur Collarettes—XXX Electric Seal Fur le sweep, lined with colored satin, worth $6—Wednesday. Children’s Fur Sets—Imitation Lynx, con- Flannels, Muslins, Pillow Cases, Sheets. Flannels—2 cases, | Mustins—2 gesen, yar wide Unbleached Muslin, best quality, large lengths, wi i cut to suit customer, 5c Black and Colored Dress Goods. Having the assortments and quoting uniformly the lowest prices has given us the Dress Goods prestige of the city this season. and fortunate transactions the past week enable us to quote values for to- morrow that will crowd this department more than ever. Pilaids—Many pieces and a good as- inch plaid dress goods, extra weight, cheerful colorings, Drap d’ Aimas—20 pieces of 40-inch and heavy, is two fashionable shades of green only—a cloth that ordinarily would sne)l Novelty Covert Cloths—1 case 40- inch Hairline fancy mixed Covert Cloths, real English goods, good weigkt, beanti- 906 Novelty Dress Goods—1 case 50- wool Empress Cloths, dark rich colorings with Angora wool JShanksgiving Linens. A few suggestions that will harmonize with your turkey on Thanks- all-linen bleached Patt>rn Cloths, 2'4 yards long $1.95 Hemstitched Sets—50 beautiful Hematitched fets, 2'4 and 3 yard cloths, $5.00 Fringed Sets—50 very fine all-linen #ets, 3 yard cloth with Napkins $2.98 Glove and Lace Special. Boys’ Clothing Aeaggeheeess Miva Special. Broadway and Washington Av. } if PPR RY EPRI INIA INAS mir Reached h Manufacturers importers‘: Sore = Unprecedented weather conditions prevalent over the land their Jonah—they’re making herculean ‘efforts and accepting offers that one month ago would have seemed preposterous. Our immensely increasing business has put us in excel- lent position to cope with the situation. Never have we bought cheaper—never have we been in better shape for bargain giving. Again to-morrow enormous price concessions and value given that will make this store the cynosure of all shoppers. $2.98 Har ise a Handkerchiefs— Ladies’ fine quality Swiss embere handkerchiefs, scalloped and nometttehos—Taiaes 1 de up to 35c— Wednesday, 140, 1240 and deeded Ribbons—Thousands of yards of superior quality @ silk ootin ribbons at one-third the regular prices, brigbt ie new Fall and Winter novelties, all ‘widths, worth : e. ’ up to 40c y SRI Ss 60 ¢06dbecudaat ooeeeseaal ry . » mal vad parage windsor and taffeta silk umb stee eee, Seroee m frame, silver trimmed con ndies, wwith Sen ene t 1, iti Lot mony} ei... el Seer l We —_ Sheets—50 dozen Utica Bleached Sheets, full size for double beds, cheaper than can, bo bought at facto — worth Pillow Cases — 50 dozen hemstitched Pillow Cases, 42x36 — worth 15c; Weines- d lot of fancy Gim red, brown an and white, worth a nly Ae close them out...: ee ee Briadw syfands AbhustonArg Fancy Gimps—An odd black s Phi “ie Great Underpricing | in ian ress 33 Trimming Braids—Several hundreds of yards of fancy narrow braids, in all colors, some Tivacl Braids, worth &c yard— Wednesday Fur Edging—Fine qui ity Electric Seal oe linch wide, in black @& white, worth pry = eee | Dress Linings Extraordinary. Silks. Skirt Lining—100 pieces | Skirt Linings—One case |‘‘New Silk’’—54 pieces fancy silk finish Taffeta of 3000 yards Mill Ends, : “ ” Skirt Linings, 36 inches Simpson's finest black and beautiful “NEW SILK, wide, neat smail desi - he gray Taffeta Skirt Linings 36 inches wide, solid colors dark colors, sold al 4 to 12 yard lengths—o > = the desirable new shades sepeen for the full piece would ()c worth 350 yard— Coats, Suits, Capes and Skirts. nesday Wednesday The largest importer and manufacturer in this country of fine coats, suits, costumes and wraps closed out to us at a very small percentage om the dollar his entire stock, to which we add all we have on hand and inaugu- rate to-morrow that which will be beyond question the greatest bargain sale of truly high class garments held in this city for a decade, as follows: Ladies’ $5.00 Black Ladies’ $3.50 Skirts, Peaver Prccsict ne wee YF with smal! figure, also plain Ladies’ $3.00 Light Weight colors— Wednesday Jackets, blueand black—Wednes- Several large etl i i i i i a of al) silk Taffeta and New Dress Goods—Latest style, 52-inch all wool Dress Goods, basket weave effects in al! the latest shades of grays, modes, tans, browns, new blucs, greens, etc. —im ported to retail 68c Black Dress Goods—24 pieces of extra heavy and ant fine 48-inch India Twills—splendid blac ene wide, og price cheap at 59c Wednesday........... Velvets—30 pre Silk Velvets ee eeeeGe—ee_—u—5Ql a a a a i the rogular wa Wednandar.:-.0s- 2. sage tll i i i OO Mi, — Sheutiaead _ Skirtings—12 pieces of 24-ounce Cloaking and Skirting, in the fashionable shade of Oxford y—absolutely worth $1.65 fie yard—W odnesday Golf Suitings — Another case of those handsome Golf Suitings that have cut such a swath in this cepartment, ex- tra weight, the widest width and the very latest color effects; in fact, the hand- somest and conceded the best value in this city—rotailed every where at $2.25 yard—Our Special Wednesday Sale Price ——e 60c— Wednesday very heavy, soft, firu Henriettas white, worth 75¢ per ednesday tlt i i Ladies’ $12 00 Suits, camel hair effects, blue Ladies’ $16.00 Suits, popular oxford grays—Wed- = $9.98 Ledies’ $25.00 and $30.00 Suits, elegant materials, strictly & 16 50 7 tailor mado—Wednsdar Ladies’ $10.00 Plush Capes, best quality plush, thibet fur $5 8 9 trimmed— Wednesday Ladies’ $15.00 Piush Capes, jetted and braided, 27 inches long, well linod— W ednesday Ladies’ $10.00 Jackets, silk lined throughout— Wednesday Ladies’ $15.00 Jackets, fancy mixtures and plain— Wednesday Ladies’ $20.00 and $25.00 Jackets, elegant materials, lined Q O8 throughout— Wednesday.... ° Ladies’ $1.50 Skirts, fancy mixtures and plain colors— Wednesday | Oe we wees a ese ee eee eee eee Cl Cc wn Neen a a a i i i i i i a Mn tl ——e Wednesday, cheice Corsets—260 dozen in fancy strips, fan _-_ ee i id Wedn Tray Cloths—Odd lot of about 150 Tray Cloths Center Pieces.etc.—manufac- turers’ Sam ples—some slightly soiled—very choap— from $2.00 down to Napkins—50 dozen ‘‘ Snow Napkins, large dinner size, former price $2.20 Thanksgiving price Banquet Sets—Just received direct from Belgium—3 dozen extra fine Banquet 2% to 5 yard cloths with 27-inch Se Napkins. to match— 8.15. (set), $ ° ee ee tl _—_ — Baan, copsisti solid ‘merino, a a worth 20c— » — a dere as No Millinery. jee Again to-morrow another great showing of all the fashionable millinery ideas for midseason wear—special offering of new fancies in opera and eve- ning hats, also for street wear—distinctive ‘‘Parisian’’ styles, as elaborate as fashion demands, butin keeping with good taste and refi nement —bewitch- ing conceptions, possessing all the style and beauty of the fashionable model Hats from the most noted milliners, but are originated in our own peerless workrooms: Special Trimmed ats for &@ednesday, $3.98. . for $8.00 to $10.00 Golf and Walking Hats, Only 3 O08 Hats—Your choice of about embracing styles o. sale = Ld 350 of our regular $8.00 over this city, even now, 40c and $10.00 Trimmed Hats — Wednesday $1.50, $2.00 and $2 aaa only THREE NINETY-&IGHT. your selection of this grand ag- Golf and Runabout Hats, plenty of styles, in all colors gregation for Wednesday at.. Each. and black to choose from, none for $1 Ostrich Sines also 25¢ C Tips, three in a bunch, values to worth less than $1.25, many a great deal more—your pick and price only TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. one dollar — Wednesday § sale hoice for Wednesd Each. a eee for Hats worth to $1.00— 5c for 50c Feathers—Your choice ] 5c A lot of untrimmed hats in French braid all colors, worth up to of one lot of Fancy Feathers, al! col- felts and velvet and chenille sale price, FIVE CENTs, W ednesday, FIFTEEN CENTS. ————— ~~ fleece - lined Hose, double knee, heel and black, come in 2x1 an actuall worth 20ce— —— pai, lt i i i i i ee i Thanksgiving price $20.75 down to ———_— ee ee = Rt i i i Closed out a New York importer’s Vests — Ladies’ entire line of Black Chantilly Demi- flouncings, every ry ogy silk, from 5 to 8 inches wide—sold * [5c an J ()c lll il band pants to match, worth Wednesday | lel no less than from 50c to 74c yard— Wednesday ill til ll tl ld tl ti _—_—e— all Wednesday Only $2.95 Children’s Ves- tee Suits, 3 ro 8 years $5.95 Boys’ 3-plece Suits, 10 to 15 years $2.95 Children’s Ves- tee Suits, 3to8 years 95c Blue Kersey Leggins, 8 to 8 years $1.95 25c— Wednesday TE ee ed * in all the street and even'nz shades, silks and satins that are considered ces of fine face Lyons assorted colors, velvets that are positively worth in .25— Punjum Silks—2500 yards all-silk Punjums, in evening shades—this silk 1s wider, more silky and heavier than plain taffetas, handsome for dresses, waists and garnishings, worth Satin Armures—About 1500 yards in all the evening tbhades and Muslin Underwear Department. Infants’ and Children’s Caps—En- tire balance of samples of Infants’ and Children's Silk Caps and Tam O'Sbanters, bought of J. Baum, 219 N. 8th st.. worth up to T50— and drab, short, medium and extra long double side stecls, well boned silk flossed, worth 83c to $1-—- Frosiery and Underwear. Half Hose—150 dozen men’s Half of fanc pe Ta and 4 Hosiery—An immense lot of heavy, for boys and girls, superior + gpa fleoce-lined Vests, genuine maco fancy silk crochet neck and front, Pench Unies Suits—Ladies’ superior qual- fleece-lined Union Suits, “‘Oneita,” seams donble stitched, fancy trimmed nook and front and pear! buttons, actually worth 75c~— Jewelry and Pocketbooks | Jewelry—1000 Gold-Plated Enam- eled Brooches, some with fancy stone settings, worth Jatins and Velvets. Another Huge Silk, Satin and Velvet transattion; another great chan a to-morrow for Money Saving—A close inspection of these unmatel % values would be gratifying to us and immensely redound to your benefit, Taffeta Silks and Satins—3000 yds. al a - Cashmere Gros-Grain Silks — 90) jeces of 21-inch extra heavy all-ailie 2) ‘ashmere Gros-Grains, in the popular 2» shades of gra gray. brown, tanand na- a ae vy—silk that js worth in any one's lone store $1.40 per yard— Wednesday. 4 ee Liberty Satins—About 1000 of black heavy - weight and soft 0 yards erty Satins, 24 inches wide, that are worth #1.00 the yard— Wednesday Black Satin Duchesse—14v0 yards. of extra heavy all pure silk 27-inch wnlack Satin Duchesse that retail« in most stores at $1.25— W ednes- day sale price Silk Velvets—-Is the grandest value | this season—about 1000 yards of 22-ineh | extra fine pile Lyons Colored Vive all the swell fashionable colors—a velvet that could not be imported $ | 49 fine imported Satiss BOS. ke ~ i 3 ce Die ai, = Ss Re yer ants ie ee te See Dies - ~ red Armure f£atins, * ¥ A % ae Ww * a 5 ; vi ke F ‘ - “ ” i at 2 , oe tir om * » lien ‘ - , 7 3 a * A, hd yw .°9 Z ; ¥ , St ‘ ‘ i - ? ‘ . : ; A : a i. sd ~ Bas ee LO A A. b By 2) eterling sllver corners, nickel frames, worth 89c, $1 and $1.25, SRR MGT, NER IOI She Dependable Store Broadway and Washington Av. CF PAPAL PO eer OM o_O —_— ——Ee ss a horus showed excellent training and won invariable applause; the scento effects were delightful, especially tn the fair at Rich- | mord, which was vividly |e sm mee showe i masterly attention to detall ev the jolly Punch and Judy in the back- | greund. The principals sang to advantage in their . roles. Miss Narwood, who won. 80 much | favor as Leanora, makes a far better Martha. Her faulty technique is less ap- parent and she finds opporiucsilies for most effective work. She melted all the re- serve of the audience with her exquisite rendition of the “‘Last Rose of Summer, singing it with such artisthk prec eption, gee and telling sympathy that made alone worth attendance. Personally she hie the role with grace and surprises one with a mixture of piquant charm and sim- piicity, altogether opposed to the stilted posing of her Leanora. .The newly imported tenor Delamotta will not replace Sheehan, though he has some remarkably good points that will doubt- less make bim a favorite. He appeared te disadvantage during the first tWwo acts, but warmed to his work at the last. His voice possesses salient virtues of purity and sym- pathetic force, though it ts not ringing and powerful like his predecessor's. He phrases indifferently, but his execution shows littie effort and its naturalness makes a pleasing impression, One feeis that he holds talent in reserve. , Maude Lambert showed the inequality ¢ her voice in her role of Nancy and in- of voice and gesture dulged mannerisms that jarred. Hinshaw made some capital hits. His was even, well rounded and The drinking song was performance much appreciated. and talent that won 4 sung with spirit storm of avplause. The weakest point in the arrangement is the balance of the quartette. If Miss Lam- bert's faulty mezzo soprano were replaced by a rich contralto the result in suc h charming compositions as the spinning song would be infinitely strengthened. As it 3s her weak chest notes are lost entirely in the powerful baritone, while Norwood's clear, high tones make hers euffer by com- parison. It is a pity that such good work Fhould be marred. Ae a whole, it was an artistic, graceful and talented rendition of an opera dear to the heart of muste lovers as the familiar strain of a long loved lullaby. FIGHT IN THE PLANTERS’ HOTEL One of the Participants Promptly Fined by Judge Sidener. There was a fight at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday mornifig in a room on the fifth floor of the Planters’ Hotel. The participants reviewed the battle In the Police Court Tuesday. Hugh Battiger is a saloonkeeper from Butte City, Mont. He had been down at Planters’. he met Richard McDermott, and they started out to have a good time. The and he parted with much of ft for drinks. McDermott insisted with him. ond it required force to eject him. McDermott going to his 100m with him and refused to allow him to depart. ing the truth,’ | fine you $Y and discharge this other man. occurred at Baltimore, Nov. 10, and whose | There are only half a body was cremated in the East, have been one or two streets to interred in the new Picker Cemetery, this other street wil) city. ‘lights to-night, At 10:30 o’clock Monday night a bartender, BRIEF NEWS _ ABOUT TOWN: is of Bedendne ye for the with Butte City man had plenty of money boast several! Body Shipped East.—The remains of | ©O™paniment, it is said. dozen arc — on begin with, but the additienal a brass band ac- RATE...... un.. lelephone on going to the hotel! the late David W. Voyle, who died Sun- Convenience of Busy Readers TWO FIRES IN THE SAME BLOCK. IN RESIDENCE day at his home, 3121 Morgan street, were | shipped to New Albany, Ind., Monday, for | interment. Dr. Voyle was at one time prominent in Indiana politics. Accountants.—The regular monthly session of the St. Louts Society of Account- ants will be held at the half in the Emilie building Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. An invitation has been extended to visiting He even went to Battiger’s room . ‘ ~ his | of the Post-Dispatch. said Battiger The British would be handicapped With Mrs. Oom Paul Kruger’s clo’s. For they would fll more barrels, no doubt, Than Mrs. Aggie Na-hal-do's. Two small fires we 13) block tell- a will I believe you are not “McDermott. ’ said Judge Sidener | —— Hot Springs and stopped in St. Louis a few days on his return. He is stopping at the dridge, Villa Ridge, Alarms.—Louis Cartier and Sappington are held at the Four Courts for Fire Chief Swingley on a charge of turning in false alarms Sunday morning. The boys admit their guilt. Died.—Henry Whaley died Sunday at 1952 Arsenal street. He was man- Frank A. Nage!}l, the restaurantur, waa of a brief duration. The interred in St. Peter's Cem- False Earnest Mrs. Thomas’ Al- bookkeepers. SOUGHT DEATH BY MORPHINE. Elsie Brown Found Unconscious, but She May Recover. Elsie Brown, an inmate of the house of Annie Edwards at 2129 Chestnut street, took a dose of morphine at 10 o'clock Tues- day forenoon. She was found unconscious in her room at noon. She had written a note, tn which she told what she had done and requested that she be permitted to doe. An ambu- lance was called and she was sent to the City Hospital. Her life will probably be Pine street, rear on fire. only about An stairs at 1317 Pine st was sent to the engtr his home, ager for His illness remains will be etery. Pastor Will Resign.—Rev. R. Wickler will resign as pastor of the Emanue! Ger- man Evangelical Church, at Central, 5t Louis County, on Dec. 1. He has accepted a call to New Welts, Cape Girardeau Coun- ty. quickly extinguished. Ill., writes under date of Aug. goth, 99: “T began taking E. L. West's CHICAGO, Nov. 231.— assistant service in the alxth di pointed to succeed t as superintendent. Blaze Quickly Discovered and as Promptly Extingui:hed. on Pine street within an hour of each other Monday night. At ll o'clock Fred Hertel. discovered the stairs He extinguished the hanes with a bucke “t of water. hour later fire w teenth and Spruce streeta and the fame was asa rooming house by Otto Scnwear. superintendent $30 A YEAR. BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF MISSOURL ———— HARVEST EXCURSIONS HEAVY. Thousands Passing Througit St. Louls to the Southwest. » The third of the of harvest @i cursions from States egst of the Misstasippt River to points in the West and Southwest | began Tuesday and will continue through Wednesday si The loca! agenis former | made preparations of railway mailiand an extra force vision, has been ap- | been put on duty he late L. L. Troy ithere may be no tickets. re discovered in the a grocer at 1333 In the The damage wa; as dscovered on the reet. A astill alarm 1 company at ire series The house ts used Promotion. E. lh West. of the ratiroads have to carry of ticket at Union delay in Station so transferring saved, Her antecedents are unknown, | qqpeeeeeeeees She had only been at the house | a week. a om QUEEN’S DAUGHTERS EUCHRE. | First of the Series to Be Given Next : Friday Afternoon. The Queen's Daughters will hold the first of a very elaborate series of progressive euchres for the benefit of their charitable and philanthropic works Friday afternoon, | Nov. 24° at 2 o'clock. The Jefferson Club’s 'new hall, corner Grand avenue and Pine | etreet, formerly the Marquette Club Hall, has been secured for each of the series. which will consist of a decorated china, a outpace and crystal, an embroidered linen and a silver euchre. Thirty exquisite pléces of hand-painted china willl be contested for Friday. Moet of them have been designed and executed | by the best decorators in the city. The next euchre of the series will occur Friday, Dec. 2, at 2 p. m. WINSTANLEY’S NEW LIGHTS. 7 Village Streets Now Brightened by Biectricity. The electric lights were turned on In ! stanley Park Monday night. The village, which adjoins East 8t. Louls on the East, having just emerged from darkness, the villagers were out in full force, 12 strong, to celebrate the event. \ wer Warner's Safe Cure Spring, and now taken three bottles; it has done me a wonderful lot of good, and I am satished it is a grand medicine. I know it would help many a suffering woman, if she would only use Warner's Safe Cure.” Army Job.—Applications for the posi- tion of inspector of wagona and wagon ma- terflals in the Quartermasfer’s Department fat Jeffersonville, Ind., will be considered by the Civil Service Board tn St. Louis Jan. 3, 190. The position pays $150 per month. Capsized.—Fred Burkiewiz was drowned in the river Monday night at the foot of Primm street. Burkiewiz was a la- | borer, 38 years old, and lived at 6620 Water étreet. A skiff which he was rowing cap- sized. , Surrendered.—-Thomas Curran - sur- rendered to the authorities Monday night He was wanted for shooting Frank Weaver at Broadway and Dickson street Sunday | morning. Kirkwood Expansion.—The mayor of Kirkwood has been authorized to call a special election Dec. 9 to vote on the propo- eition of extending the city limits one- fourth of a mile in each direction. Funeral.—The buria] of the late An- drew Geisel, who died last Friday at 11 Morrison avenue, occurred Monday morn- ing in Calvary Cemetery. High mass for the dead was celebrated at St. Vincent's Church by Father Asmuth Italian-American Ball.—The seventh annual ball of the Itallan-American Cav- alry Association will be held at Liederkrang Hal) next Saturday evening, Nov. 3%. Supper will be eerved. Remains Brought Here.—The ashes of the late William E. Taylor, whose death last have I also IMPOTENCY alone I eee earnest ony ment fs successful. ee. wR, WE. ty he ie cure ee cured forever FA RECIC ELS. SYPHILITIC BLOOD Porto»? an over other physicians in their treatment. invited to consult with me. ou cannot come to my office write me Ri i sym My home ™ wos © 5 ee and saorediy aap pe and I give Feed: contract rs 8 a. m. to 833 COOK MEDICAL — - ————s - ‘ SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN. a STRICTURE. NO CUTTING. NO PAIN. It matters not how long you have suffered from Stricture @¢ how many different doctors have disappointed you. I will cure you just as certain as you come to me for treatment. I wif not do it by cutting or dilating. My cure new, entirely original with me and perfectly patniess. It completely dissolves the stricture and permanently removes every obstruction from the urinary passage. It stops every unnatural diecharge, allaye all ite flammation, reduces the Prostate Giand when enlarged, ¢leanses and heals the bladder and kidneys when irritated or congested, invigorates the sexua!] organs and restores health and soundness to every part of the body affected by the disease. is N men. To these ma.adics rs of my life and ciaim advantages — e diseases and ly Sevoted. » of the bes ven biveistous having stubborn cases are cot. hold ¢ gy he Consult otien | free. -~
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oo Peet pes PETS ETE ; ¥ : . a “7% . « RS ed Se SRR RRM BO Py a ee 2 : ees ee ; 2 Te tC ae ‘ iy — “ j ‘ 4 8 ee ws _ 5 aR 8 = . —— ee FT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. e Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. a PUBLISHED BY a THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. P ’ ) Office 518 Olive Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs. . + Way Issue, Elsewhere - . . . + © © Day Issue, on All Trains . ¥ issue, at al! places in or ont Mivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Submnrbs, 2 Week Day and Sunday, per week. . One Cent Two Cents Two Ceuts Five Cents of St.Louis . Eleven Cents | é TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. " BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Baily and Sunday, 1 year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns ai y and Sunday, 6mos. 3.00 Outside of St. Louis: Silyand Sunday,1lmo, ° .69 Per Week 15 Cents unc y, l year iets i. ee Per Month. . - 60 Cents Sunday, @months. . 1.09] Week Day only, Sunc y, 3 months. a’ le 50 | Per Morth. . » POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. ; s- Je 24 to 32 Payes . 2c 40 to 50 Pages . 3e Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Kates. TELEPHONE ‘NUMBERS. Bell. Main 661 and 665 Main 1930 40 Cents “a Kinloch. ness Office . . A 646 and A 643 Editorial Rooms ‘ Ci nn .” « » Main 665 A 647 cd lation Dept. . . Main 1927 swe Batered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter, Rer tby Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. ) Address all communications and complaints of imperfect serv _ ice to -OST-DISPATCH, St. Louis, Fhe Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Specia! Agence Tribune Building New Yorx 409 The Kooxery, EY Biggest West of the Mississippi. | Sunday Posi- Dispatch Circulation: y. Chicag® Oa Sept. 10... 113,119 3 Oct. La. Sept. 17.....[|3,4/3 Oct. Sept. 24.....114,775 Oct (24,813 Oct. 1.....-. (16,4179 Nov. a. - {26,462 ‘Oct. 8.......1 18.602) Nov. 12.....129,084 Sunday, November 19 .....439,602 Unequaled in Quantity and QWaalit wn, -- 120,981 122,443 2) : 6)*) —a * RULES. in FOOTBALL * The verdict of the Coroner's jury Killed in a football game, contains a recomm “sport should be prohibited. It is doubtful if such extreme me: It appears, from the that occur through any violation of the Was played throughout in the true spirit But this points to the real difficulty, Fational and practicable then by the exertion of public opinion and it. If fatal accidents to Vogue a change can be ea made impairing the attractivene: of young Allen, ndation that the the case called for. accident did s of rame, Which of athletics and a more It a fit subject for there it to leave occur under rules in without degree s Or interest of the game. 9 —____— in yesterday's Post-Dispatch on the Gentile who is worse than a Mormon contains a good deal of truth. Let him consider it and resolve to live a cleaner life. The purification of our own society would make us consistent teachers of the benighted adherents of polygamy, whether they are found in the United States or in our colonies. +-o—~ THE WOMEN TRY. Mies Margarct FEF. Sangster, editor n “Women in Journalism” in “The only safe and not one may suceeed | ; rnali 1,” Baye “is comprised in a ; The advice is n ness Which won tried, t it is unknown. aw, medicine, journalism, .theol nothing busines a2 in 3 Women are tryin fairly good luck, not SuUres are the not , ePVvIiIdence the ¢ remedy law. is safe the is " Ries ,imt i} Hire Sils Susan Anthony's attack ’ Harper’s Bazar, writes the Sun iay Post-Disy atch. : whether or Sangster, Prtainineg Miss ofession or busi- . name and nature o it stat The Secretary of th: Btreet. Why should \\ es - BETTER In the tribute which Mr. © ri Pare ral Oo Mr. James E. Yeatman, in pr nting 1 rtrait to the Provident Associ: useful life. “The wise 1 himself on what riches he has a ‘ if bu , at he wone to cheer his feliows and to: happy th nfortuns and helpless.”’ Money-getting, if n Bure to pauperize ti = highest usefulness and ; ‘apa Y fo happiness declines jt wh given to material affairs, and if al) else sure to be buried in sordid concer: : mee n. But the man who. ick upon a career like that described Wr . nes has indeed #w right to the Which has the detter riches. ; a | THE PICHES an, said Mr. Pa : . ne plume ; has « ite th sat” real I nee ¥; Chicago apprehe: filth hot at once turned ints Mi lier desine is to shift the epidemic t ie out in the State and ih Mis. So0url. She has not gy to prevent its Possibility a: the most enter- prising fe rSille communim ri \4 ria +e AND OLD AGE An unforeseen « Me sh mae in New Zealand is the lengthening re It is said th longed life he killing worry |i «t port, fear that house. Ie it true then that little reliefs like neers more deadly than wat (an a man Jutting his life in pawn, or torfeiting the hope Quiet old ag: We liv. en, not for the means of life. This | it true’ > —- — ——— pens “] States has pro- aus ed from the perpetual] j Pail ' ’ lé it \' it} rut of and children will be sent to the Means to sup his wife poor- that the Stence is so deadly these actually ] Tihen life? If wet on only by of a green and enjoy life, to fieht Pieasant conclusion, but so busi- is but net a is *¢-¢ The British soldiers = 1 Africa When not on d ball fatalitios? are playing football] Censors Withheld the foot- -——-@ ¢o—_-—_—_____. DR. JONES ON THE CITY PROBLEM In a sermon preached last called attention to the problem Tennyson's “Locksley Hall:” In it well that while we range with Sctence. glorving the time; City children soak ad bia Commenting on the horrors of city tor asserted that the only ible religion among men. This ie a repetition of the belief, frequently expressed, that change of heart is everything and change of environment nothing. Change of neart is indeed necessary. But do not the known show that cheankerof heart can, in large measure, be l>r. the Sunday of William city M. slums, Jones quoting an ken soul and sense in etty siime” life at its worst, the doc. relief lay in the spread of )) s> | | large areas of their worst slums, substituting therefor san!- | tary dweilings, at low rents. Contrary to the theories of some conservatives, the change has had a marked effect on the it was intended to benefit. They appreciate the improvement In their surroundings and show their apprecia- tion by living’ more orderly, law-abiding lives. Both material and mora] betterment are needed in the work of regenerating our cities, The individual should be lifted up. At the same time, his environment should be improved. In this way the foundation and superstructure of life are built up simultaneously. neanle ——$ i a ‘ late Vice-President Hebart was a man of affairs who his wav to success by great practical intelligence and of character. His pereonal qualities won him hosts of He was amiable, tolerant, and winning in manner, and, especially since his election to the Vice-Presidency, was much given to social life and its enjoyments. Without claim- Ing great powcrs of statesmanship he yet filled the offices to which he war ealled with credit, and as President of the Sen- nerformed the duties of his position with more than tact. The mad fore ' friends. ate usual => aa = = = — = SOME PLAIN FIGURES. In a letter to Mr. C. H. Huttig, quoted in Monday’s Post- Dispatch, Mr. Norris B. Gregg makes a suggestion to business of St. Louis touching the World's Fair which is well worth their thoughtful consideration. Mr. Gregg estimates that $40,000,000 will be spent in connec- tion with the enterprise before the gates are opened, and that . far as St. Louis Is concerned the Fair will last three years and a if What this means to merchants of all classes is too obvious need comment. According to Mr. Gregg’s calculation, $7,500,000 of this immense total will be spent among the retail grocers, While $10,000,000 will be laid out on account of tron work and other matcrial, Statements [ike these are convincing. They are plain in- controvertible arguments which cannot be refuted or evaded. They put the case for the World's Fair so clearly that citizens of all callings can easily see what the Fair will do for them and for the city and State. _——_—_______— oe The flower of the British army is hastening to save Cecil Rhodes. The lives of good men are too often endangered for the benefit of unscrupulous schemers, oe MRS. DEWEY'S HOUSE. A deed conveying Admiral Dewey’s house to his wife has been placed on :ile in Washington. It is possible, if not probable, that some people will elevate the evebrows and look volumes when this intelligence reaches them. The American people the house to Admiral Dewey to testify to him their gratitude for his eminent public service and their appreciation of a great victory won in their cause. It may be asked why he has so speedily given away their gift. But it should be remembered that the Admiral has been a widower for 27 years, Curing which time he.has lived a life of loneliness, unblessed by woman’s sweet companionship. It is perfectly natural that he should, in this season of long de. happiness, he exuberant anée@ generous. A man blessed wants to give away everything to his. wife. What man in similar circumstances would not go and do likewlse? comments will fall and criticism cut. Sub- scribers to the fund which went into the house will not abate their admiration and love for Admiral Dewey, but they may feel hurt that he has ‘allowed his personal joy to lead him into forgetfulness of his public character. 5 a All recommendations for war preparation are likely to re- ceive consideration from Congress. With a policy of war ex- pansion we shall certainly need a large army and a powerful navy. The great sums we have expended in the Philippine folly give us a hint of what we may expect from further war expansion. men S / . . ? , bic —— fave 7 at SO ferred Nevertheless, — . a The President wants his Speaker the rower that Speaker Reed exercised. Any other scheme would not be in accordance with our imperialistic policy. The House will be a mere machine, representing nothing but the Administration and carrying out all its follies. &?>¢- Li he '- -_-— Henderson to have all Mr. Root thinks that all our new possessions should be under the war power of the President. Mr. Root thinks so, doubtless. because that is the way the President thinks. The humanity idea a barren ideality, which has disappeared with the development of our war expansion schemes. —+oe Aguinaldo ha’s had a powerful ally in the Philippine climate. Tt has killed thousands of stalwart Americans, and the larger the longer will be the death but we Cannot chahge the is ur army in the islands is to pe, We may catch Aguinaldo, climate of our new territory. —_ lists. What does the new Congress think of trusts, and what is it going to do about them? Will it consider the recent election results an approval of the combinatio:.s to destroy competi- tion and drive thousands of willing workers out of employ- ment? ——— ee” ° Since-Mr. Gage went to buying, United States bonds have advanced in Uncle Samuel saves inter st, but’he has to pay a premium. Everything is made costly to the Gov- ernment, but it cen make as many war stamps’as it likes. a price, It has been found that good Republican voters-were brought from Indiana to Nentucky to vote in thé recent election. Good Republicans often go a distance to vote against some bad man put up by the Democrats. eee POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. “___-_-— ----—- Not only our water but our blood will boil if Chicago's filth is to pe allowed to tlow into the Mississippi. The attendance at the flower show has not moved the Flor- ist Club to throw any bouquets at the public. Perhaps the custom of the Filipino ladies in keeping their wardrobes in berrels is an outgrowth of the old hoopskirt fashion, : We have captured Mrs. Aguinaldo’s wardrobe, but it will be a good while before the Lritish flag will wave over Auntie Kruger’s apparel. That page of American history which is to describe the cap- ture of Mrs Aguinaldo’s wardrobe will be full of inspiration for the soldiers of our standing armies. To find whether a bridge has been mined the Boers place a British magistrate in the center of it. The South African Dutchman hag abundant caution as well as courage. When the Crown Prince of Japan shall move into his Amer- ican steel earthquake-proof palace, other quakers will be sending us orders for similar buildings. Everything is tending to keep up the price of steel. The Administration papers have encouraged the idea that the Philippine ladies do not put on any more clothes than Mother Eve used to wear in Eden, but the capture of twelve barrels of Mis. ({guinaldo’s wardrobe leaves no doubt that the Filipino woman is doing her utmost to Keep up with the fin de siecle feminfne procession. —_—_———_—_———————_- -o © — ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. J. S—Ellen Terry was here four years ago. G. F. L.—There is no premium on a dime of 1827, W. T.—There is no premium on a quarter of 154. REX.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1812. W. G., Louisiana, Mo.—There premium of 1853 SI'RSCRIBER.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1893 Columbian. MOSES AND BERNIF.—Washington was born Feb. 11, old style. When the calendar was reformed the hirthday fell on Feb. on is no on a half dime Better consult a R. FE. B—~Your question ts very indefinite. kne- awver and write to United States Consul-General, London, land ih 10 Louis. SCHOOL BOYi—We do not know what epring and autumn. Probably the comparison made, CUNSTANT READER.—We cannot edvise the young man con- cerning his private affairs. Money can easily be borrowed if he has security to offer. If not it is doubtful if he can get it. FRANK JOHNSON.—You can get books on the subject at the Pubdiic lAbrary. Ask e ially for consular reports. The raii- da running south and connecting with Mexican lines also tasue Tr. Ask at the tick + | oe ia | Sl ae Write ; sss? . sireet, st. on a half dollar of 1842. Co., 312 North Fourth Via A. T.—There is no premium St. Louls Stamp and Colin most hever poet wrote has about been . : oe : : cloth over over black velvet OeHeHoDeHeoeneoeleHeHeoeieten : : OTITIS OPO ee ci SSSSs3Qqar Se. es ; - ‘ is a charming gown in pale gray particularly designed for afternoon teas and functions. The closely tucked effect of its upper skirt, sleeves and bodice is its special feature and is very unusual and smart. It has a white vest, finished with embroidery of white and gold black, and. narrow black velvet loops steel buttons. Three rows of narrow ribbon edge each of the ruf- fies that form its lower skirt trimming. Here semi-dress THE TESTS. IF a broom: Not its experience, () but its lack of It. Of folly: Doing it again. Of @ good woman: Not that she Is good, but that she makes you good. Of useful knowledge: it goes, but how comes to the surface, | Not how deep readily it MOODY'S SAYINGS. Some Christians are like an old well, dried up in frozen up in winter. have no Sympathy for the old citizen who dies and the newspaper reporters have to hunt among musty church records to find out if the man was, “‘hristian. A ship in t} at right, but the water in a A Christian in the world the world in a (nristian is a What makes a Can he lled accumulates his and sumimner, iccessful who millions, owns great railread stocks dies leaving two drunken sons? HARD ON THE LEG. “Tt’s more painful to get well of a broken leg than to have it broken, isn’t {t?” “That's my experience. The doctor kept mine painfully stretched for five or six weeks, and then pulled it for a hundred dollars.’’ THE CHRYSANTHEMUM. I come Cains the distant Orient; By the slyest of gods, o'd Bud, I’m sent. The frowsy head that you see upon me Has somchow been swelled by flattery. Away in the east where I lived ’mong the Japs— I'd been there yet but for Bud, My top was an ord’nary sort Of a head, No larger than what was proper, ‘twas said, But here in the west they’ve developed my price Till I'm swelied I’ll have to confide, Over there I was pon-pon, a flowery bum. Over here I'm a crazy chrysanthemum, Mum, Mum, rhaps— in the head, Mum, Mvm. A crazy chrysanthemum. —Detroit Free Press. A HORRIBLE THOUGHT. SPH i Aeronaut: It’s hailing, by jove! Now I OT OL OL OI OO OOD OD OL OT OD When ww — ——, 2s ees a suppose when I reach the ground some idiot will adsk me where I hailed from! WITHOUT HER HOST. ITT give me something—some as- : surance that when I do return I'll find you waiting for - me. that day arrives, trust me, tt will “B be with something more to offer you than { heart, i ‘ from true t the p pellingly. ‘‘Promise, Camille, promise!’ Bellamys, { feet, handclasp, and a apart as Camille's father entered followed ymita ; that er,.”” “A litt le e ishness > i things } vieit meet the turning point of her fate. Jjant man. who, struck with stony you, my princess.’ of of few worn acres more worthy and a something hands land, ‘mpty “Worthy of me! You have given me your yourself! And you are worthy of Oh, I cannot let you go—I go with you. I will work— | that I may not be parted woman. I will inything, only you.”’ “But you will wait’ for me? You will be to me until I do The gray cool and masterful, looked down into asionate brown insistently, com- any ‘cannot. = “7? come: yes, eyes honor of the On the “T promise, Dick. I promise! of padded feet through the un- hall, the Heavy tramp of booted the lovers, with one last hasty one murmured, pleading word reiterated promise, hastily A rush -arpeted and stood company of dogs, large and small, ewarmed at his heels and thrust their bhatween his heavily booted feet and a his hands. “Riding. Stanly?” he asked, his cool eyes persuading. Stanly adméftt he was. “Then we will go together.” “Rather clever of me that, rather clev- ruminaied the old planter, as he part- the voung féllow at the crossroads - “Interruoted the hast vows, toe goudd a girl for such fool- fine a girl.” . a 7 mperiouasly “i with later, tc Camille too . a The end of the se ‘dnd year was approach- ‘amille was faithful still, thouga” hegan to go .anything but well ver plantatian home. i It was at this time that Camilhe received an invitation from a former schooimate to and assist her In entertaining some vests of state The invitation was thank- ully accepted and the poor girl started to ne ami ¢ in | nial ‘actions, and after a short delay answered ,; Seemed Among the guests Was one, @ grave, si- her dark, pas- sionate beauty, offered her his hand. Though many years her senior he offered her sincere admiration, a high social po- sition and unlimited wealth. Six months had passed of utter silence on the part of Dick Stanly, and Camille, turn- ing a deaf ear to the pleadings of her own heart, held out her hands to the suitor who offered her. deliverance from an unconge- home, pinching means and restricted his suit favorably. They were married on a quiet afternoon in the big, dim, shabby drawing room of her father’s mansion. Then Camille turned her back on her plantation home and her feet wandered through many foreign lands before ehe at last took up her residence in the capital of her own country. I]] news travels fast and it would be hard to say who mailed the paper containing the marriage notice of Camlile Bellamy that reached her tover among the mountains of Sovth America, whither he ‘had traveled with a party of mining prospectors, almost a year after the event. But mailed it was and six months later she sat alone in her mansion, while in the big, dim library be- low lay the remains of the man who had called her wife. ; Her big, paesionate eyes shed no tears for him as he lay quiet and grand, his life work well done. Going to the window, she looked far out into. the moist night. The WHs rewn with stars. A message i to come to her from them. She toid ould see Dick again. Once vould be right. Ae ventionally for the ac- she laid aside her brilllant kaleido- her again coming foreign minister's met some one oo. £Tay eyes mm ne ( re ; mn at once her t ‘r right. She e@® him rat t : , laat'’ r s witha . friendly ry them, leayv- moment on herself t) time, Lneu Weeds, ] soctety, *the scope of » 4 rita) down the rease at a home near midnfirht. sihe Saw Gerard, | am truly giad tos Permit me to introduce you ¢t you again, my wife.”’ The frall, blonde girl beside him held out her hand a@d the next moment the couple had passed her -~ the stairs.—Condensed \from the ChteageP” ews. Aunt Maru’s Ali those who have no nearer friend aré welcome to write to me and are welcome to the bes. advice I can give them. This invitation ts ex- tended to all husbands, wives, sweet- hearts and lovers, whose hearts are troubled and who have questions of great or little moment to ask. AUNT MARY, Care of the Post-Dispatch. OD DO DD DDN DOO DDD TDP“ BE NATURAL. In meeting a gentieman, do son think I would be more apt to attract his attention by acting ta- differently to bim or by showing a preference for him? - IWANTA BEAU. Can't you be frank and natural? You can be interested in what he says without show. ing any preference, can't you. Be natural. A REFINED YOUNG LADY. Am a girl 19 years old. Am desperately in love With a young man three years my junior. I know he loves me, but am afraid he is too young for me. I have many other admirers, ope among whom I have been corresponding with and hare found my affections drifting toward him, but have never seen him. Am quite a refined young lady, and it Is very difficult fer me to decide among sO many admirers, so will you please give me your advice on this subject? MAY. Dear me, May, how lifberal you are with your affections. For a refined young lady you_ seem to be placed in a most unhappy redicament. But I can’t advise you. Vhen I was young I didn’t know any young woman like you. So I can say noth- ing. Are you one of the new women I read about in the papers? Dear, dear, I shudder to think: {t. A QUEER SITUATION. W. B.—You know perfectly well what you ought to do. Don't talk of love. In such circumstances, it is mockery. Just a man; go about your business and give no more thought to the matter. N PMPTY-HEADED MISS, Am a little girl. iust sweet sixteen, and I am in very deep trouble and would be more than pleased to have your advice. There are two young men deeply in love with me and I can’t decide which one I like best. ~~ = eee Ad There is another young man that I think a great deal of, but don't know whether he likes me of het. I am considered a very good-took! young lady and can appeor before any of these admirers. So please advise me which one to decide upon. MARIE. You don’t need advice. You need a goog spanking, and I hope your mother will give it to you. You should be in school filling your empty head with something useful. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. T have read your good advice given to others, eo I thought I would write to you, too, as I have no one elise to advise me. I have a very nice gentieman friend, who has been keeping cmmpany with me for «ix months. and it ta nearing Chriat- , mas. I want to give him some nice little Would you please suggest something through the Post-Dispatch? MAYRELL- Any inexpensive article. A paper cutter, or book, or any one of the simple articles you Know would suit his taste. A DISAGREEMENT. AN ORPHAN.—When next you see him make an opportunity to explain matters, It isn’t serious. NOT DOUBTFUL. DOUBT.—Probably he lied: at an you should shun him as you wou plague, rate the A GENUINE ROMAN WAR CHARIOT The Only One of Its Kind Known to Be In Existence. The chariot was used In antiquity for the battle, the chase, in public processions and in games. RB had two wheels and was drawn by two horses, and when one or two ses were added they ‘were attached to each side of the main pair by a side trace, fastened to the front of the chariot. These chariots have only come down to us in fragments, with the exception of the one in the Archaeological Museum of Florence, which is a unique example of a war chariot, the so-called “Biga di Frassino,”’ found by Rosseineo in a tomb at Thebes. It is certainly as old as the l4th century room for the combatant and his charioteer to stand in. The pole as fn the present Instance wag usually attached to the middie of the axle although to outward appearance itt looke a though it sprang from the front of the asket. At the which looked like a ram’s horns. Depende- ing from this by leather thongs was a Y- shaped piece, which took the place of the modern horse collar. Probably broad bands were also fitted around the chest of the animals. Besides the harness of each horse there was a bridle and a pair of reins somewhat in the same style as in use at the present day. These were made of leather and were th tH Ve 7 - a — -— -*« a a te ea _! ONLY WAR CHARIOT LEFT FROM ANTIQUITY. B. C. It is probably a trophy obtained in the qunamenten with studs of tvory and metal north by some Egyptian warrior. There is an entire absence of metal in the construction. Immediately on the axle with- out springs of any kind rests the basket or | wood strengthened in places with bronse oF body of the chariot, which consisted of a floor to stand on, and a semicircular guard around thé front and about half the height of the driver. It is entirely open at the back, so that the combatants might leap to the ground and up again as became necessary by the ex- igencies of action. There was no seat, and generally in war chariots there was only ) [ be | he reins were .passed through rings ate tached to the collar and were Lape enough to be tiled around the waist of the*charioteer in «ase of his having to defend himeelt. The wheels and the body were usually of iron. The wheels had from four to eight spokes and the tires were of bronze or iron (in the present instance ash was used), and _the pins which secured the felloes were of fossil bone. This description applied to the chariots of almost any of the nations of antiquity, the difference consisting chiefly in the mo ings.—Scientific American. F Dost-DispaTcH Humorists. AUTUMN FURY. alear the moan And the groan Of the wind’s dull monotone! How it soars, Madly rears, Like a demon chained Indoors! Rising high As the aky, Like a fiend it rushes by, Tearing clouds, Huriled tn ,crowds, Waving there ilke tattered shrouds! How It beats On the etreeta, Wrecking everything it meets! Hully gee! There, you se, Goes a hat which cost me 3! J. GETCHER GUNN, Horses Eat Grasshopper Eggs. From Nevada (Mo.) Mall. David Peck, a sudstantial farmer citizen Vernon, ’ day brought to the Mati Of a sample eorn sialx with Lisesei, h he is opinion was stung Sy, grasshoppers k when cut open evidence a deposit of the eggs. This ts sup- posed to cause horses to have the colic, and possivs Ca deaths of 80 many animals throughout Vernon County. —_—_—_—— +} \ sit? sto i. | abe » ise¢s i * Arkansas Apple Nabobs. From the Stloam Springs (Ark.), Democrat. The orchardists are seen daily returning home, with their families from a shopping ‘our. riding , new bugeies and carriages and their Mrs. and chiidren actuals loaded down witht new «.olhing, new hats and off er necessary (hings to make trem com- fortav. mad happyeall purchased witf the money received from the sale of appies _ — Smail Prosperity. From the St. Paul Globe, F can the Hon. Raja Mura, heoper ot the ware for the Sultan of Sulu, think of McKinley prosperity on @ of but | £0 a month? Lit *always’” pany continu. men that late on ace | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has 6 complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor mation to give or a subject of general interest te discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words posal- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given piace in this column.) Sewers Should Be Flushed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As the present visitation of tynhold (ts contined to a certain district, it should not be a very difficult matter on the part of the authorities to discover the cause. When we had our last epidemic of typhoid I maintained the trouble lay in the sewers, The stench from sewer openings was some- thing terrible, and in walking or driving I invariably gave them a very wide berth. That the cause was to be found in the sew- ers was shown by the wonderfully rapid decline in the disease immediately after a heavy rainstorm when the sewers got thoroughly washed out, ~At that time we had the same ery of dirty water as We hear to-day. l had always said rhat waet- er taken from the main sewer of f country was not fit to drink; etill ft ia J as good now, if not better than it has for a long time, and Uke the poor, we have always with us, and why not iyphotd were imitated and the paved flushed once @ Weer and the rotary brushes relegated to perdition, | iig@ht be hpette?,. as ty Soest now may have the ultimate effect of wetting money voted for fitering experimeriia, but If miliionsa shoul be nete essary forlthat purpose, it would be better spend ‘the muney to get vur supply rhor up stream or elsewhere, away from largest source of pollution. Firering net purify water, it makes ft loos put willl not destroy setmes t the authorities examine the aecwers hat part of the city infected and some good may come, water was the uaree oOo the evil the disease would be aways present and universat, M. D. Sc. Louls. ee Better Street Car Service Wanted. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : lf nature streets weil the [ ama daily passenger on the Cherokes _ street car and with many others c get to work at 7 o'clock in the morniz pecause the first car does not reach > avenue and Cherokee untlh 6... going om" When this care gets to (wilifornia « thwre lhe men wat Fr . ‘s Preakiast anc passeng to walt frem five to ten a to conrtintee ft womiucters ‘all fornia &@ to ei sviiee cuz © eis uur fare just the snaahe, Wwe wish ‘oO Pen whether ofr not * Cannot this car be pe minutes earlier, to take paater oe in time? 1 know of lost Pei for . Ties pntii Borie «of We nav? will 15 their work ount of t ar. PASSENGERS OF aL sf end of the pole was the vohe, |
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gor ier CPP se ee Re Cee = Rt te eee PA. af FOS . Cow . F oe ee eo > + > os > ) 40 feet of best cotton, braided Clothesline, the usual price is 10c; Wednesday, from 8 to 10, on 4th floor.... + * Fancy Burla 8 to 10, Drapery —Mill ends of 36-inch fancy Denims, Turkish Cloth, Cretonnes, _ asthe Sateens, and plain art tickings—these are Simpson’s goods, the very best manufactured, many reversible and in lengths up to 5 yards— by coming early you may obtain as much as 20 yards of the same design; regular price 19c-—Wednesday, from 8 to 10, on 3d floor, per yard —36-inch double fleeced dress Flannelettes, in Ff lannelettes beautiful colored plaid and stripe effects, regular 19c quality—from 8 to 10, in basement, at..... .... ee —36-inch plain or fancy Wall Burlap, in lengths of 1 to 8 yards, worth regularly 25c; W maps s from in basement, we close it out at, per yard. bos +O ho O D020 © of © 080 & « So Ooo > Pole & 08+ @ ofr @ 0? o aX or soo Soy a . Fine silk puff Scarfs, four-in-hands, tecks, imperi- Men > Neckwear—*'* string ties and bows, — worth 50c; choice from 8 to 10 Wednesday at. eevee ee ro Satins Beautiful colored Satins, in fancy brocades, stripes, checks or plain, including some black, regular 39c quality; 25¢ Wednesday, from 8 to 10, per yard Odd lots of ladies’ jersey ribbed wool or fleece-lined Vests Underwear 25¢ i aes eee ee ee ee ee, J and Pants: also cotton ribbed union suits, natural wool vests, etc., worth up to $1.00, from 8 to 10 teeters each. .... > > 2. - > > + oeee + ere ie a ae ° : —Boys’ Shirt Waists of flannelette and mixed wool flannel, Boys @aists pleated front aud back, with Byron collars, or in Soo foe > . ~*~ oe a. # eee oa is eed ——$ $$ $$$ 2 EE RR A OL, - ¥ be x hig ER BRE > ON THIS oli, 74 rolls odd ne some worth as — as “i 00 a yard, 54 rolls pane Ingrains, Brussels weave, will 1 keep color and wear like a $1.00 carpet, at 84 rolls, one pattern only, of a fine Axminster Velvet Carpet, a perfect | beauty, cost $1.35, at Room-size Rugs, 9x12, Axminster Rugs—4 long as they last (some cost as high as Room-size, 9x12, fine Smyrna ne made of fine worsted, worth $35.00, at 29 rolls Linoleum, nigh grade worth 75c, at ... 39c | 286 fine Wool Smyrna Rugs, large size, xe large-size fireplace, sold at $5.50, only _39c : 69e $18. 95 $14. 95 - yi rolls fine Rubberine Oil “a Cloth, worth 35c, at 19¢ | , for folding doors or ' = 95 eS patterns only—as $56.00) for 72 J.H. TIEMEYE é 514 FRAN KLIN AVENUE. $21.00 Philadelphia|- AND RETURN. Going November 25th. Returning 1o Days. Going and returning same route, via either of the following lines: BALTIMORE & OHIO SOUTHWESTERN Ri. R. VANDALIA LINE, BiG FOUR ROUTE. Tickets and particulars at City Ticket Offices and Union Station. DENTISTS. ESTABLISHED 1871. BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS 415 N. BROADWAY, bet. Locust and’ St. Charles. BRIDGEWORK, 93.00 Wilacs per tooth... SETS OF TE e*eeeeeree” DR. i pretty blouse stytem regular price 75c—on third floor, from 8 to 10, each . ; - eed Greer es : Of fine black Sateen, lined throughout with domet flan- Petticoats nel, and finished with two ruffles, regular price 98c— from 8 to 10, on second floor, each (limit of 2 to a customer) —Odd lot of Girls’ All-Wool Dresses, for ages 6 to Children s Dresses 14 years; there are only about 75 garments in the lot, comprising one or two of a kind, all prettily trimmed and lined and really worth up to $3.00; take your choice from 8 to 10 Wednesday, on 2d.floor, at, each ooo ?, . oe ? +o, . . > +? f * > . - ++ ?. > > > % > xs *%, > he 2 oe * —Consisting of 5 yards 54-inch wool ladies’ cloth, in all Dress Patterns colors and black, a regular $3.00 pattern, which we offer on our main floor, between the hours of 8 and 10 at, per pattern a . +“ ee oe Wednesday, +? 9. > beoee + *? 2 . ° - 7 SPARKLING and STOCK ALES, PORTER, _ HALF and HALF ——- AND — BROWN STOUT. Your grocer or liquor dealer will supply you. ‘ BURTON Ale and Porter Brewing Co., Kinloch D 1344. / Knits M4. By Stars From Jo to 12 #. MM. SiR ; —Just CO pieces of good quality blue and white checked Apron Gingham Gingham, the 5c kind, Wednesday from 10 to 12 3c jn basement, per yard Ruchin —Double ruffle Ruching of fancy silk mull, 3 inches wide and ina g complete line of shades suitable for trimming tunics and skirts, regular price 15c; Wednesday from 10 to 12 on main floor, per yard : ‘a9 —French horsehair Crinoline, regular price 15c, from 10 to 13 Crinoline Wednesday in the basement the price will be, per yard * * i ae o > ee woe woe aoe oe a > o> ore > 2 > 7 +? . 7 . a + - . oe % oe 2 Children’s aud Misses’ Richelieu Ribbed, Fleece Lined DO Hr oelre oe oe +? ‘a > > > 7 . ee 2 2? ' *. . Underwear Cotton Vests and Pants, in ecru and natural color, really worth 20c; from 10 to 12 Wednesday, per garment id—Black Mohair Soutache Braid, in pieces of 24 yards, worth raia~* C 25c; Wednesday, from 10 to 12, per piece. eas Flannel—* nh Imported Wool Filled Shirting Flannel, of very finest quality, nonshrinkable and absolutely fast color, beautiful plaid or striped effects, suitable for skirts, night dresses, dressing sacques, etc., worth 40c; in basement, from 10 to 12, per yard : —Of heavy planished tin with copper bottom, holding Drip Coffeepots 2ar3 pints, and originally sold at 59c or 69c; Wednesday from 10 to 12, if they last that long, each 15c ; —38 inches by 7 feet, best quality oil-finished Opaque &indow Jhades Window Shades, mounted on spring rollers, with fixtures complete—positively will not fade, worth 75c— on 3d floor, from 10 to 12, each. —Strongly-made Knee Pants of fine corduroys and Boys Pant S woolens, regular selling price 75c—Wednesday, a Button and Lace Shoes of soft dongola kid in tan or black, with spring heels in sizes 4to 8; 39c from 10 to 12, on 3d floor, per pair.. from 10 to 12 Wednesday, pair trimmed > ?. 2 oo roe POpoget > +o ». > o- ° ae oo, +? 2 > A >. 7 ~~? 2. o> *? > > . a a ° 7 - '” es °. > +, >. *,° we * +e +? ) Pr oereode * ~~@ *. *? +? > per e ‘al bantamweights. c in} +> oe sl Children’s Shoes~ regular price 70c; wt rons” A sample line of pretty Holiday Aprons, beautifelly Jtpr with colored ribbons and laces; they have pockets and are worth up to $1.26, but some are slightly soiled from handling, so we C close them out from 10 to 12, Wednesday, on second floor, at, each Waists—\aties’ Stylish Waists of heavy German flannelette in stripes and polka dots, color red, blue, lavender, black and violet pointe? vokes and French backs, regular price $1.25— C Wednesday, from 10 to 12, on second floor, each —lLadies’ 26-inch fast-black twilled silk Umbrellas, with Umbrellas rods, paragon frames, fancy pearl, Dresden, horn or natural wood handles. re os price $1.50; from 10 to 12, each. —68 by 75 inches, Bed Comforts, covered with fast color chintz, Comforts with fancy border and filled with white corded SIL oe ee > ; Oe Or Oe e > > -o- °o». ; j ii tt C. E. O'CONNOR, Expert; Practical Optician cma 7th. EYES EXAMINED FREE. ‘A Beautiful Complexion. DERMAPURINE SOAP improves and preserves the complexion. It is unscented and uncolored, bot pare and aromatic. DENTISTS. GUT RATE DENTIST Until Nov 26 we have decided to do all work for one-half the regular price Full Set of Teeth ... —— Bridgework, per tooth. . c+ ee See | Gold Crowns, 22k .50 25c¢ \ All work guaranteed for 10 years. Positively no pain in any of our opera- tions. Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. DIAMOND DENTAL PARLORS, 606 OLIVE ST. —Opposite Barr's Olive Street Entrance. eam FULL SET OF ce om TEETH. - $§ 2) TEPTH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Teeth Eatracted kree. , Bri igework, $2 per tooth. Teeth Cleaned Free. jGeld Crowus, $1.96. Silver fillings Free , All wo All werk done free only Union Dental College, 622 Olive St. Best Exqulpped College in the Werld. Cor. of 7th and Olive, Second FPieor. Hours: 9 a. m. te Op. m. deliv; Sundays, 10 to 4. Save ‘Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Acknowledged to be the easiest and best painless extractors in St. Loule. I had some difficult teeth exz- tracted at tbe Nations! Dental Parlors, and alee had Crown and Bridge work abeclutely without pain, and can cheerfully recom- mend them. MISS S CARLIN. 4161 Clive eat. siti bias Ghee Silver Fillings .. 2D year charge for material rk guaranteed for email tT ex br TEETH .$4 @ GOLD FILLINGS. .61 =p eeth (3 3.W) & @ SILVER FILLINGS. . G00 GOLD OR'NS ¢@ 6} BRIDGEWORK 0 No charge for eatracting when teeth are ordered, A written guaranty for 10 years with all werk, National Dental Parlors, ouve'serece Open dally UL Op mm Sundays all day. AMUSEMEN rs. HAVLIN’S, — 25c Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, % ‘ ° 25c Matiace | Johastone Benactt ———s et 2 To-Day at 2. ia a Female Druimmer' tse e a Next Sun. Mat.—W. H. West's Premier Mi ey. MUSIC HALL—Expositios Building. — THE PHENOMENAL SUCCESS OF 8ST. LOUIS’ MUSICAL HISTORY, — M A \ All Week and Wed, j and Sat. Mats, CASTLE SQ. OPERA ©O. (100 Artiste.) Evenings, Reserveal— 25c, Mier, The, $1. Nov. 27....MIK ALM). Extra Mat. STANDARD. The Hume of Folly—Two Frolics Daily. THE BIG SENSATION | DOUBL a 20 White and = — pent bets. Next week—SAM DEVERE’S OWN COMPANY © 9 - rs a COLUMBIA Sexist, au , (ae NEVPR STOPS—FROM 1 TILA, 10:30 P. M. Ss Prices—10—2 30. Orchestra Chairs 1 a afterpoon yy night, ve. First appearance i@ 4 Vaudeville of q DICSY BELL. . Kitty and Clara Morton, Whitney Millar, Tennis Trio, Teny and Fle V Alezander, Genaro and Theol, Nellie Maguire—othber talent K inadrome. 10-25-50; Ba CRANE D | Mate. rm ed. aad Sat., The Rapid, Rollic eh Musical Farce, WHO IS WHO? The Brightest Specialties, the Catchiest Musta the Prettiest Girlie, Next Sunday Hayes & Lytton In “A Wise _ Guy. HOPKINS’ '"P«Ria Abren: THE SILVER KING AND VAUDEVILLE. [Daily "Mais" T 10-20-30 | Bargain Mats 256) CENTURY | cul Price at MR. JAMES T. POW ERS, accompanied with AUGI STIN DALY’ S MUSICAL C o.. in A RUNAWAY GIRL. REGULAR MATINEE SATU RDAY. Next Monday—(lette Tyler in “PH ROSO,** OLYMPIC) 4, | Special Prices at = JOSEPH JEFFERSON, To-night, also Thurs. and Sat. night RIVALS. Wed. night and Sat. mat. one van WINKLE. Friday night, Oricket on ‘the aml Lend Me Five Shillings. Next Monday—James K. Hackett. I4th St. (Cermania) Theater. Every Night and Saturday Bargain Matinee, ADOLF PHILIPP And his New York Company in Ein New Yorker Brauer. Musical Farce Comedy. 850 Nights in New York, ODEON“ Manager, OPENING CONCERT, Friday Ev'g, Nov. 24 EMMA NEVADA, Teal Socteties and Solois Seats now on sale at Bolliman’s. LAU LEA Tels. Main 221-2845. UT -———— SCLIUBACH, 110 N. Broadway Money Saved 1821 Market et, Every where. Fastabliabed 1873, ATE ICKETS. Buys one of our men # open a kel case, Waltham Movement Watches. Others ate” as good but not at this price CULMAN WATCH CO, Jobbers and Repairers, B01 Globe Deamon Building, | Epetant Relief Cure in 15 dave Never reterna. gee : send to any su@erer in a plato © aied 2 KEE a prese ee m with full directions for a @ “4 rivate cure for Lost Manhwu 4 , lL. aon iacen bility, Small wack Parta, ele G. 8. Wright, Music Dealer, Box 1472, “Marshall i? ERFECT Ine ones MEN ' 144 ho be restore te ~ Rerveus et stely cured EEE ECTO TABLETS. Prope & inecmenia, faring memory and wane of pewers, oeurred by ic iiscretiom: of exeeneag, Impart vigor an i petemcy Brace up Give bin om te (he cheede and instre to the eres Une Me bea renews wtal © bones of 68.50 «& pusrentees cure of o pla ® Wrapper om rece pt af and Job oeoe Broe.. — CURE YOURSELF } Use Big @ for annat iecharges inflam rrétetione or ulcers >“ mucous membrane, ny and pot astril> poleonows. o~---—- DR. “oncasmans SPECIFIC MIXTURE. Per the cure of Genorrhoes, Gieeta,
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MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHET ae THe POST-DISPATCH __ TUESDAY-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 2 ; 1899 — | fll Successful Merchants Are Large Advertisers in Some Form | : She Wise Man Advertises in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. oe A ee — ~-—— +a elineaieneneespensitiieentnenimenen oe nn SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | | HELP WANTED—MALE. | s SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE. | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS WITH BOARD. ae aad Sree: Fae 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 words or less, 10 centa, -w % Cents. he a ee sure : - 20 words or less, 5 cents. 14 words or less, 10 cents. 14 words or less, 10 cents ssnccnineintedeiagin ———— en arcane 20° Words or Less, © —— , MAN : “ a o Bae 2 ee TF mye be Business Announcements, 10 cents per line, Business Announcements. 10 cents ) per line. _| GARR ST.. 1727-—Newly and handsomely furnished | LOO st ST., 2804—Second- -story ” front room and BAKER_Si wanted as practical baker or ~A at bustier Am ring o., 2a ran in. HOU SEG RL Sit. wanted by German girl for gen- gg WANTS 7 ——— arn perator on cus SEAMSTRESSES = WANTED— Tru ¥ experience! rooms for housekeeping; cook stove and water in hoard preferred can mee TA o- - . ' era > 4 — wd a ne o a - Gatant | nt wag y Seek: betel pric patch ai MAN WANT hD-Young man Re = wr tr experience = ROR. ive oe Oe tom coats: ED—Good_ mach steady work. 1325 skirtmaker and also waistmaker. 3836A Finney. | room. S «| LOCUST ST.. 2208—Furnished large front , os > at «arriage or wagon woodwork, &19 Clark av. ae SPGIRL Sit. wanted by German 4 light Franklin ay. STE NOGRAPHER WANTED ‘Young lady stenog- | CHESTNUT ST.. “1100%—Neatly fur. ~ front and parlor and other rooms; board eptionale ee arin. Situation wantes to tens ® * T MAN WANTED Young man who ts posted in the | _°CU"™®’oTk; in small familly. 15 N. 2ist st. py sem , of : ral office work; back large and small rooms; also large room on onea rout spaicl hs sian - — : -——- GIRL WAN D—W 14 years old; family of rapber, with knowledge of gener 4 ; Loc UST ST, 2212--Reoom and boant; . young men. Ad. Post Dispaich f 6buteher business and delivery and cure of horse; | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to do om. ann Newstead ay. state experience and salary expected. Ad. D §, 2d; completely fur. for light hou ekpe. ; very reas. h 1; pice roomg rem” vile f bot bat BARTENDE R—Sit wanted by well experi need reference; single; none other need apply. general housework - — ate family; good refer- — mae” TREE Post-Dispatch. CHOU TEAU AV... 044— Nice light rooms, complete = oe ~ 2 on meagan German bartender. Ad. W 7, Post-Dispatch. uy, Sheridan av ae ences. S2t N. 23d s GIRL. WANTED—To baste elgee, to fell sleeve | WAITRESS WANTEID—Young girl to walt on ta- for housekeeping ; $1.50 up; single room, $1. soy Ay tape a a, rooms, with an t . rs ‘ a ‘ - a ————$ nin on eh Pp mts; etrom ris to press seams, “~n en avte poaTa, centta iy ocated; KEEPER Sit. wanted as assistant book M om VW bea ogy 1) ate ug os . ‘enryn > . _ Z WOMAN Ww ANTED—An experienc wom ~— é 7 _— oF %, AUS - Nice iis BOY—Boy pom Commtry A nn a sor jek lane ane s ; hs 0 ay - ae 9 ‘02 + Py aa snp ohe daar cations maa ran vcs nn g Reali og ee oe poe ey laundry and general kitchen work; at once. 417 $1 to $2.50; large front room, §3.25; for house- | | UST ST.. 2631—Nicely furnished 24- ‘atory any kind. 1014 sonar * EPS T E~ Reee! thy ae Apply S627A Botanical av. One block south _ : a hoard Tee os. keeping room; southern and eastern eXposure; ence ‘ ith BoyY-sit. wanted by a boy of 18 years 7 rp MEN WANTE? nur pian of work will please HOU SPGIRL Situation wanted by colored lady to Shenanroah and Grand. BEST $2 photos reduced from $38 a dozen. When | COMIPTON AY. TiS B® .-PFurnished rooms for Ax . 5 —_ neta , cnt Tikeothe’s padke Owsily nid rapidly; inclose do general housework: Ilst-class references: an- - al a ; oat : , or learn a trade; best of references stamp mlert netruction Oo., box SR4, St. swer by ecard. 3320 Franklin, "Pear. ship HOUSPRGIRL WANTED—A competent girl to dé Studio, 1631 Franklin avy. Open Sunday. housekeeping, all comveniences; terms reas. Post-Diapatch ' Levu HOUSEGIRL, ETC.—Sitnation wanted t d gen- pomne were must have references. Apply 15 COMPTON AV., Mai N.~-4 2 WOES . ; ; : 229 . > a leer etty reference, AddresagT. P., 2214 Morgan hine nen on ¢ net work HOUSEKEEFPER—Y y iow hol _ SF-GURE. be ax a —Good colored girl to do LAU NDRESSES Ww ANTE D— >—1st- -class ‘8 starcher rs, , for DICKSON ST 2040 Two farnished rooms for LU CAS AV. ‘., 3206- 6—Neatly furnished room Sor seat Sa ’ . RIN ELISE Balt oung widow with one child general housework; go bome nights. Call at stock work Unique Shirt Laundry, i098 N. 3d heonsekeep! ook eto water in kitchen; ges; with board; reasonable oo . ‘ . re i ’ ie ae “ “soe he ‘> N ‘ - ’ ’ 7 CARPENTER Sit wanted trv arpenter; can do Vil WANTED n eity and town tn the fants position as lrousekeeper for wealthy wid- 1452 S. Grand ay. st 3a pal 1 $12 PNG; Son Gove ’ z cit, ad kind of work: will wor hk fon | “ day Ad iif 1 Stats and srpraedy ban distrib ite free the ia = 4 and good references.. Ad. © 208, Post-Dispatet. senera) edlltadine TE ‘9 . a gc fol SC ooOoaa———— ——— BARTON AY. ares Nicely furoisked room; secoud without board; terms reasonable. BRO a. , amnpies 1 stint ; ‘* ere? nm’y ~ ‘SP PPpr , . . » ' meheite ~ . CER: (aw; reas ra ” 7Th7 wif ® ae 4 Vf flee clerk wants work; an experienced vo int Work dole iver for one large box, peokeharoee “er siivathen a eee at > aa’ HOUSEGIRI, WANTFEID--A good Germ: in girl to THEATRICAL. — ‘ a aaa ere fT s Pleasant room, With edvertising manu; can furnish Al reference atl ne sgtnuple bex amd part,cuuars Titus Bros., 125, Post-Dispatch, clita me assist in general house “work. -12 lac us t st. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. EASTON A\ 11%3.-2 furnished rooms; can be] _ ait bond. Ad, G SS, Pogt-Dispate! , wel wth oN. J a I THR ~ " “a ary rr a — used for light housekeeping MISSISSIPPI cl ey 1207 —Rear Lafapsette Pak OK Si ~~ rs , o . HOUSEGIRL WANTED—To assis 1 SATRICAL—Wanted,. chorus ladies, experience | — Snares ; — x POOK--Situation wanted by Ist-class cvok In evety | MEN WANTED-—Men to stop at Giracé Hotel, 414 Yee PER Geod yoy at » ante place as head 4300 Went To ae oe ee ra unnecessary. Apply Grahame's Stage School and | FASTON AV, 4123--fwo lovely rooms: porch, at- “ey faratehed rooms, with of _without board. yr ad a. ? economical: LO ve ars’ experien ?. Market: rooms, aod iv; $1.50 week anc up. ines oP — a wre than wazes. . : . HS. Agency, Hall 1302 Olive. tic, yarde, water in: Bx. Key 4101 Easton av. MORGAN ST. 2200 Nice od. story front room} Ad. 6, Post-Disfatch —— : a ala Pa seed na HOUSHEGIRL WANTET—Geod colored girl for : ~aeaee en Ragseeuy * ong good beard; all conveniences. por ‘ ry Harris nok calf’ shoes, MOUSPH/KEEKPER--Wanted, position as honsek house and dining room work S205 Wash ington. THEATRICAL—Wanted, four lady opera singers, ERICSSON, 2408 Locust— Apartments for gentie-}; * VER—Youne married man experienced driver. £2 0) arris. 4 Shoe an. 520 Tine et. o- cite or counter, Call “ oa Pwd Oana ren , three to double male parts; two sketch teama, of men; hus library, gywnaeiam. hot and cold baths. MORGAN ST... 3226 —~Room and ‘board, and all con. i Wants eit. on laundry wagon; good canvasser, ; om ae i kuk at: . : : Meese «009 NOO | HOUSEGIRL WANTRY-Girl Yor general bouse- as commdians;: eight dramatic people. for Turkia+™ py. . o ; re pian venlences. , _ can give bond Ad. B10, Post-Dispatch . WARS EST. fT en her ie panne ane rol «hw nae sn work; at once $433 Laas av. Rath Company; plani«t; Florence Hemilton call. f EVANS AV., 4014A-—Two nicely furnished sooms, | —— 2p EE OE UREN - _ 7 - geet * 4) - ss = = - alll ° . 7 . . * 7 x b ? hed fron r ‘room, Darvon = * : : - a Gt aang a rN lickson st ( ntracting ; HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. wanted by German woman HOUSEGIRL WANTEI irl 7 aa Simpeon'’s Theatrical Headquar‘ers, 1520 Olive st. steam heat: every modern convenience. : MORGAN ST.. 3302—Large furnis : : eit. with ey aly na ome edad meade wade Ad) MICN \\V A N’ r Ie i) ~ oO break®s, on Levee and el xeneral house we rk In sinall family. 723 a. he saneretts Apply at 38H Cook dy oF st ae — a one a = a EWING mwas S10 N.—Cozy and clean rooms; steam w t or without board, for two: plates: > | : ‘ 2 eT) ‘ . 4 . he we ' “ ] ontracti yg Co. eitrersean av. Ss b 4 . « OR ; pera he; t: all mat dern- reas. Mra. Knox. MORC N . B 9, Post-Dispat) Dy 1. #8 esac rar eee a —iree snail , ’ A 3AN ST., nearer ‘ad furnished rooms, with ENGINE —y RT ' wanted Ov nnd. leensed MEN WANTED eliable persons in every section HOUSEWORK- Situation wanted by widow for ee TT ome A girl or middle-aged IAST AND FOUND. EWING AV., 814 N.—Second-floor front room *or board ; terms reasonable ese. waders cole hie oat ne - rod n t afral) to distrifute cirenlars, samples and tack signs; general honsework; can give references. Cal. dard at ee Poy = ee 14 words or less, 20 centa, rent OLIV E ST... ‘2734B- Neatly furnished roome: all f ij ils ’ ~~ ‘hs . - , e " y thy 5 a . 4 he ‘ on el ; , : neo anvassing;: eash paid. Will A Molton 5 at $100 Adams st. asec Sens PPE 1 OO RAT LR ORR ee ES Re . . - — —— eres Cy OF cauatsy. Ad Cleveland, O 7, | HOUSEGIRL WANTIP—German girl, in small FAIRFAX AV., 4138—Comfortably furnished rooms conveniences; good board; terms $15 5 per month. — © 6, Post-Dispatch ’ = LADY —Refined young lady would like positi: n in . ty iotachlinc de it gieginden o : for gentleman ¢ : N h -4—_—__- PNGINERI Sit WW “ niexul br engineer or {ire man : > ° a 7 = it \ ly ruaranteed: enc es. At l. I 102 > I’ st Dis ‘ t } to-~lay or W ednesday, 5404 Maple av.; take I age LBOOK—Last ‘ savings pass-bdok . %. 6027, of t e FIFTE EK NTH ST SORA N.- 94. story front parior conventences : exe ellent home table; con renteng an dlackamith or horseshoe; good reference. “€ ee ee ee ae aes |: Wns re i or Suburban car. ae pee phage A Laggan ae is ee ee per- | and small kiteben; Mght housekeeping; private to 3 car lines; references required and given. ; 34 Natural Bridge rd cay ee ee Se aie . LADY—Sit. ted ? ’ enone son having a cinim to it Is aweby calied tipon a. ae ; : rs _D. Gilmore , 4134 ture T and compl te -PRe Jo a, no ex oy rg le arn Samana we Fhe oe yo HOUSEG IRD. Ww ANTED Small girl for general to present the same within 10 days o* snbmitct to c familly ‘ $2.) per week. os pape * em OLIV E ST., 31 162— Renutiful room, with board; PapeeAN Wanted. A position ae fireman by : be + you By . : d fh \ ee te at on A (>) liv . ms sie oe said pass- book cancelled and " new one FIFTEENTH a 107 a 9 eonnecting rooms, for at Olive 4 Apartments; steam heat. ’ Thi? 5 ‘7 ne mwmiwoiyv fever ei Aare "s “oe Crbas “ ‘ e "oo m8 . -"T ‘ s . . - Tas scstuns of steam heating. Te ee aera rer 3 a | LADY—Redned yeuna lady would ike gesttimm’ cq | HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Gtri for gemernl howee Fores light housekeeping; alse large Srent Som =e Gr OLIVE ST., 2205—Neatly furnished roome, with iring and other kinds ef work around inet itu- MOLD Ices \V oi 2 — oh Tm piers any , ~ saleslady in one ¢ f the large stores _ at ee as work; no washing or ironing o18SA Fairmount. | COMB—Lost, jewel back comb, at Stag’s ball, emen. mite good t ‘table: board; moderate rates. M Ts ( aropd'tl' aouhs . — a >. i fons and private residences. Ad: M 5, Post- : can give best of references. = 192, 1% SEG ‘ANTED—G! me _| Concordia Hall, Saturday night; reward. L. Ci- | FINNEY AV., 3733—Furnished room; 3d story; 2d : ; lepatch. — ) ' gt vig highwas Dispatch. tg ete 8 Ste oan ene “a Ubi ee eee rmim: modein conveniences: call_and investiga PAGR oe front, seemed : MAN will pay &™) to any n nein ! ¥ iti n PACK FR W ANTED An omperts — ed le cher ‘2 Li. ADDY re une, lady of refine ‘me nt and bilit i ] 3 : ~ " Aye a ee a ee De 1GS—Lost. Saturday | night, mate fox hound PS -. Donovan R. E. Co... 813 Chestout st. Semen a caw . ee _ > ‘ cprie> See" Zz n° rms 0 " , >rvent sy) ‘ ‘ aw ‘Shy: > ? wd od Pe ee r ° m id * : = . - itesst @alironct + Og ape) poe drug business. Ad. X 9%, Post-Dispatch eulahan ten aii aie cae, ened f - y wishes | HOUSHGIRIL WANTED—GiIrl for general house biack, brown and white, and yonng female FOURTEPNTH ST 211 Ss —Losy litle room m for PARK AV., 2343—Room and board for gentleman; hee | om Te henciidhntean_sohenne ‘ four rollers that 1.,. 1804 Locust st ee ee work; three in fam‘ly. 723 Aubert av., near inter, white. with brown head and brown «pot one ntleman; $1.2 r weel tohndnindnaento.sh Tecate Wade stro : . . RES S LTE lf er press, Fo oll i ** > ° 7 . . me > . yaa" 2 . b hag rs Sonat MAN—Young man of 20 wants to do office work ar a daw og a os ” sd larger Ad. A. Q. — nsmiensasnites ltl Delmar, : Gee aE teturn to 1900 Arsenal st. and get reward. “ di ns PINE ST.. 8130- Nicel. furnished ren e __ oF other light work Ad. W 4, Post Dispatch (>.. 544 Delaware st., Kansas City, Mo. gy ln np eed —— by first-«! 183 German HOU SEG : WA NTED—GiIrl for housework and DOG—last. fea’ terrier, with | spots on stomach. F RANKL 4IN AV a 1023, Nicely furnished om without board: gas, %, bath; ‘ouster a : MAN—SI! ol bw ¢ o >. ¢ or . ' ~ phone ENTE — ppey - * Garrisou ay. assist with children: wages $6 2417 N. Taylor. “ * suitable for four labor ne persons, we apiece ~aamsangenaninassil t wanted by @ young man of 25 years to] PrIVATIC diseases a specialty at Frankiin Avenue \ oe Ww | 7 tip of tafl and fore paws; marked white leather ROOMS—Widow has two rooms, fromt and do any kind of work Ad. © 7, Vost-Dispateh. nok Thiembaaaee 1°14 Franklin av. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing to tase home: wy))] HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general — yi! eed} name Nefl. Reward for re- | GARRISON AV a 930 N. —2 front rooms; bath; $8. parlor; steam heat. gae and bath: for a senna housework, washing and ironing. 3406 Laclede. | _ turn to 2°33 Franklin ay. ee GARRISON AV.. 624 N _—Gentlemen will flud a couple; with or without board; terms reasonable, ae also go out. Call or ad. 1406 Cass av. reat MAXN— Wante ; Ptendy sit.: experienced with horses, [To . ~ — os Saou s : aural =e COWS, poultry, furnaces, gardens, flowers; gener a Toe ne : oa LAUNDR tESS Sit. wanted by good colored laun- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Light colored girl for DAM3—Lost, blue terrier hitch;- ears anl “tail eut: cosy room, with all conv., at a! wave nwuber. Ad. X 4, Post- “Dispatch, pate handy, ete.; reference Ad. A 10, Post-Dis pot VAKER WANTED—For repairing. 4965 qaratle a " ak _ iroping by the day. Call light housework; four in family. 3842 Pine st. aon Sn oan oon a ‘ock; reward te finder GARRISON AV.. 1701 N.—Two rooms, for light ROOM—Two a e can have a bright, third- holmar ay ° » Pear. . . mosky . ew ave "e story room for $35 r month: in 3100 block, ; nan Serna neeereteeelide HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Steady girl for geheral : - ———— housekceping. MAN—Young man of 20 wants work of any: kind; | SHOEMAKERS WANTED—AN lasters to. attend LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing to take home; | housework: must be a good cook. 3800 Olive st. | DOG—Lost. Oct, 20, ‘white pointer dog, about 3% ‘GLASGOW PL.. 3013—Two rooms; furnished Fae oon ME meen nono _ Bo0d driver. Ad, D 9, Post-Dspatch meeting, Wednesday, Nov. 22, Harugar! Iall; lovely place for drying. 824 N. 23d st., 34 for. years old; liver colored ears and emall liver ILASG . wo aad ROOM—Widow lady has newly furnished house? MAN- Si —anted be exner rr = =" P imps rtupt business; affiliation. By order of the LAUNDRENS—Colered taumérees ethan ol ' HOUSEGIRL W ANTE ID—Girl for general house- colored spots on body; $5 reward. 6631 Michi- unfurnished; cheap to right t party. would like to rent 2d floor front: and connecting ™ ’ expe nem eC yar etripper: ‘ ee : —— Ona ures es NAce Teor - fj } j on ’ "for estes 24 N O. Dante: Union Tuesday and Thursday. Ad. 28261, A wens i work in small family. 2007 Barrett st. aan Pies _ sd GRATIOT. ,1540—3 rooms for r colored water; $7.50 room; good table; all conventetices; hot hath, MAN Honest, industri , , —— TAILOR WANTED Goo lround tailor; steady tairs, A , HOUSEGIRLS WANTED--2 cood German girls for IMG Lost. “white bull terrier: ears ‘clipped un- per month. Loring, 506 Oliv ote-4 Leonard, near Bell... Ad. N 197, Post-Dis- mest, dustrious, derstands care ) or ' range, ER a —— . renner sew : s ; 7? ‘ —~ horses, lawn, flowers hee aM ke aa oe & ris a St wire denned Olive wt LAUNDRESS—Rellable, Ist-class laundress wishes a. een. Menpewers. | 7ers Cae nnn LL pg ro ghar ome Pony ; loat Oct. & aa ae HOTEL, BARNU M—Reoms_ heated: low rates for koe \ vate place, wants sit.; references. Ad. A 8S, |] TAILOR WANTED—Good, experienced | tailor. washing to take home or to go out by day; col- | HOUSEGIRL WANTEPR—Neat girl for general Barnett, Morgan and Union. the winter; elevator and all conyveanaeee, “"E +a ae Wabies ak aaa ‘emily is wee opt- Dispatvh. 1041 Vandeventer av ored. S326% Fraklin, rear. housework; small family. 3436 Chestnut st. ] 3 ad, near Taylor av., will rent well a | Be I eee — | ERY—Lost. a email Gat key. on 14th. between LACLEDE AYV., 3118—Furnished rooms for rent; room, with boanl, to young gentleman or ledy, at MAN Young man wants work in a lpundry as | TAILORS WANTED—T wo good allround tailors; at | NURSE--Sitnation wanted to nurse typhoid fever; | HOUSEGIRL WANTED)-Girl, 13 to 16, to assist Wash end Morgan. Friday evening; $5 re- ist and 2d floor; all conveniences. a very reasonable rate; pleasant home, with all j_» bundler and sorter. Ad. HT 8, Post Diseprreh, ence: steady work 3840 Finney av hospital experience. 1400 Lucretia av.; 5600 in housework. 1610 Wash st. ward. Return to 1908 8 Hodlamont. ; LINDE ‘LI, cs 3503—2 nicely furnished rooms; ware ad's to ‘Po rt - party; references te- ant? Sam ad om : ssiniteppainasrtiiimmmecaisiiiasniiaaal pe sess tl 4 of sks , quir xX MAN—Young man wants to learn trade; sober and | TEAMSTERS WANTED—2 teamsters. at eamp on | — ow me Be ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl_ for general houso- | POCKETROOK—Iaest, on Southern electric street | _Usht housekeeping; $2 per week; no children. en Mo = industrious; wages no object to start. Ad. B Suburban R. R., near O'Fallon Park, and 5 la- | NURSHGIRI--Sit. w anted ‘by girl of 16 as nurse work; small family. 5027 West Morgan st. car. Finder will receive liberal reward at 7608 | LOCUST ST 2804—Nicely furnished second-floor 8T. JAMES HOTEL offers for the winter yard 6, Post-Dispatch. borers. at 21st and Locust st. Wm. Rvan or dining room girl: had experience In both. Call Ss. Broadwa ' gg —ene and rooms, American or European plans, at very } HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Neat German girl for gon- \y. front and other rooms; all modern conveniences ] ' { MAN—Capadie man wants work on books, billing. | TRIMMING CUTTER WANTED—Lining and trim- | — meet nnn apc wma en Bene basset ral housework. 5002 Locust et. SLEEVE—Lost, jacket sl be ioth | 206 serves EE ee ee ee o nok ' g. NG CUTTE ; ; Aning -| — aaa e LOU se Wwe s ’ = st, green jacket sleeve: tween t oa ; —7T collecting . in retail store; nominal salary; ming cutter. L. B. Joslin Shoe Oo.. pn. e. cor. | SEAMSTRESS—NSit. wanted to sew: go out or take annem ee and 20th. Luras av. . a . : THOMAS | ST., 2052—Furnished front room, for 2 aand Geard with employer; best of references. Collins and Riddle, » 2 ates work home. 3073 Fairfax av. . HOUSPGIRL WANTHD—Good girl to assist in gen- 20th st. and tecelve. am ig come to 2S 8. | LOUISIANS BY SS See ee 8 | ee ee or without board; reasonable. M., Camp Jackson Station,’ city : = roa f —— | 5. = — cincpinienceinastini eral housework; no wasbing or ironing. 1712 ie ill SS Grand and California ay. ae 88. VERNON _ AV. 5263- Wish AN—Situation by a medical graduate as me Heal W AITERS 2 sabes toh i 2 ore ghee | fF " in ad Ss or week. aan: ay! sate ry nore engagements; day Locust st. on Sas Sennen des To WHOM IT MAY. CONCERN— About the last of LU CAS. AY. ©T25- Furnished 1 or 2 connecting ese: ootuenaun. —Wis to take several board- nau! ad ‘ 4 PF } eo wmrienced. 0” i Ti ( . 4 . ‘ director anid diagt oOsticlan: also teacher of an Taylor. ' rae: ree HOUSEGIRIG WANTED -To do housework for Neb. ‘ pr me patente Toke we tes sooms; separate: also housekeeping; cheap. Was gy eee n , executed S s ntact Atti 6 Patan e , . atomy, phvysiclogy, etc... and assistant, with a SE AMSTRE SS—Lady w ants” se ewing to do at home. roung couple; good home and $10 per month. 4958 Louls, ag nis al . se at Falls City LUCAS AV. " 281214— Nicely furnished 2d story Wien tad nw furnished rooms: a8; with oF ad ee i arene ee rece on sal STOVE RE PA] RS. 304 N. Garrison av., 2d floor. pes St.. Louls av. on Oct. 30, 1898. That will has disappeared. front room ‘and kitchen; $3 per week. —- -—- a _ or percentage of business. Ad. Dr. S., Box STENOGRAPITER—Young lady wishes half day HOUSPGIRI WANTED Good girl for general Any information concerning it or its execution ea | penne WASHINGTON AY. ‘ 9aR9— 24. story. ‘front ‘room: _ 854, Rockford, 111. position; PIER Yo salary. Ad. G 5, Post-Die-| housework. 4263A North Market et. will be thankfully received by the undersigned, | LUCAS AV., 2034—Pleasant room; ist-class board; | “good board; hot and cold water, for gentlemen of PACKER Young arried ’ For every stove or range made in the U nited States pateh, : ’ ‘ caeeili cnet ; se PY who represents a number of Col. Miles’ heira, $3.50 ) per ‘week; furnace heat. couple. ong married man, industrious and | to be had at A. G. BRAUER'S, 219 Locust st. : . HOUSBKEGIRL WANTED—White = girl = far general Smith P. Galt, Attorney, southeast corner Broad- Lue AS 3; AV. °628— Two ‘upfurnished rooms; suit- —— er, wants work in wholesale houge; good edu WASHERWOMAN—Wants washin ork : WASH r., S885—Nic ‘urnigin) £d- : At , and ironing. ouse work; 2D x ; 2¢ . way and Olive st., St. Louls, Mo. INGTON ae. SS8&5—Nicely furnisd«] fLd- ration: best references: newts « mplovinent im- s "4 rs sion Be li take 4020 Finney av. & ' to oo gas k; no washing or ironing 2712 Chest ot _ able for Mgnt housekeeping. story front: other rooms: fine table: modern come. ; home. ’ 77 “ MeHately. Ad. O 5, Post-Dispatch SALESMEN WANTED. Py rene 2 — — ; —— |, UMBRELT-A—Will party who took lady's umbretla | [UCAS AV., 3301—Nicely furnished eecond-story WASHINGTON AV., 1217—Nicely furnished front’ — also hall reom; with breakfast and 6:30 . Situation wanted to do wash- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman for gen- |” from yellow car, Suburban line, Saturday night, rooms. eet la ~ Say Grill werk cheap ha. R100, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Ronee ing for basement room. 3320 Washington, rear. | eral housework; to go to Webster. 1608 Wash. please return to 4060 Weat Belle pl.? : 2 seem; moders ntnodnetn nn ye t * Pos ost-Dispateh / 1 0 “1s Al. ESMEN WANTED—Traveling salesmen; sal- Ww IDOW—Wanted, by young widow, posit fn in HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl f s atin MORGAN ST.. 2839—One or two rooms, furnished wor cathe GF gent emen ,; good table. / ; g . : ’ 4 ~ts or general house - Found. ing or unfurnished. ¥ PORTH. Sit. wanted by colored ‘porter: ean fll 1 pat — nae % veuiier ~s romsenger st ae “oO. pons co. be light, refined work. Sens eee ew -| oC einen oe "aa oa 'N wer Waee net On a 0 ee Sen room; / @osition in any kind of store or business. house. necessary bet pe aay vot a ress, for . Box 697 _______ | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir] tor eeneral house: BOX—Found, tim box, with silverware. Call 3850 MOUND ST., 1011—Nicely furnished hall room; . ar per week; bath, fire and furnieh the best of reference 42 Laicas he I ta nt ; ptntdheon . WIDOW-Sit. wanted by refined, experienced wid- work; must Waite at home. 2223A Rutger st. 7 Masten av. for gent; private family. WASHINGTON AV., 2023-—-Neatly furnished rooms, _—— a ’ @pees.-.. > oe . Tw om co } , ; : ; et a : ‘ - . . wit , | PRINTER—Sit. wanted by printer; capable of go haga D—To sell our full line of ow, with child, as hous¢ keeper: no objection to cannons oe . ; —— | FOUND—Where you can get double sole, box NINTH ST, 112% N.—One nice, negtly furnished wi h board. : y stock: a printed guarantee that leaving city. Ad. ¢ . Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Young white girl to As- ‘ ee em 7 nse ay ”* UNEP MNENET EN taking charge of office as foreman; can give stock shall be true ‘to na‘ne given to each cus- } ; . , . sist with general housework; small family. 3908 eal? shor. 93.96. Harris. _520 ine e. farge rou for gente oF ladies; 1% blocks from | WEST BELLE PL., 4253—Pleasant rooms and or out vane gree will a position in or tomer: write for terms. Mount Hope Nurseries, beh am teas pos ol by mid - aged ria 7 Finney: ring elevator bell. HORSP- r ‘ound, bay r mare, 16 hands. left in dying - Postoffice. > SEE, boun! for twe; every conventlence. Or ey. sobriety and industry guaranteed. Lawrence, Kan 7, Post-Dispatch. light housework; at once. Apply 1221% N. 14th. BUSINESS ‘CHANCES. ie separate or en suite; also adjoining room U S, ROOMS, ETC , WANTED. VAMPER- Sit. wanted as vamper or to run a three AGENTS By ye. rEI> United States Benevolent So- , sian. . e for housekeeping. 14 Werds or Less, 2 Cents or four-row Union special machine. Ad. M 7, elety N. 6th st., Toom 10 WOMAN—A good and reliable woman wishes ist- | HOUSEGIFT WANTED—German girl for house- | _—_—————s4#_- Words or Less, 20 Cents. ___.] OLIVE ST.. 2815—Nice large front room, for gents | FLAT WA: all famille Post-Dispatch. : . : - » class sit. to cook: call Monday. 2736 Mills st. work. 3144 Shenandoah av. "STN gs ¢C mm - Nal . - a e g ’ FLAT Ww ANTE 1). A flat of 3 rooms, small family — AGI \TS \W ANT KT Sen j Oe fi r x rMple catte np ae - om a BI “ INES ’ HANC E- —Fo r sale, establ! shed stove or housekeeping. of adultea: in ‘ ulet neighborkoed ; close to dow te WALL PAPER CLEANING—Wanted. wall paper!” ee,” Lae ama “ SE! oon BIST $2 photos reduced from $5 a dozen. When | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general hous- repair business, in whole or part: goad location; > ; town, Ad. P i Post- Dispateh. ; ; ] pot strainer; sells at sight; $00 per cent jnofit. Studio. 162 : - cheap rent. Ad. X 121, Post-Dis th, OLIV FE ST.. 1814- Nic ely furnished connecting par- etal F to clean: & years experience in this wor ex Rides 825 Lac! neti « 5 ah, A >, tudio, 31 Franklin av. Open Suudays. work: thorougbly competent; good wages. 3437 P . Os pa “ — elusively: send postal: will call 1 Neal. 22 Jeff Freeman, $26 Lackawanna ay., Seranten, Pa. ies ctnsnncincenctenas- Lae ane Franklin av . : parlor, Ist floor; very reas. to permanent tenant. ROOM WAN TED—Unfurpished room: downtown: Marion st 7. os CR sara AGENTS WANTED--We pay $18 a week and ex- WEATHER STRIPS Latest Patent furnished and BL SINESS CHANCE—For lease, sale or exchange OLIVE ST. 2815 Nice | mee io ete single man; will pay $3 per room Ad. L 8. pesesin } - 10 - penses te men with ries to introduce our poul- op nO | ero answered. HOUSEGIRL WANTE D—Good girl for general for St. Louie property. the Commercial Hotel. « or Nght housekee sce with os oe on fegmaser Post: Dispateh. WATCHMAN Situarton wanted as watehman= or ‘compound: send stamp. Javel'e Co Dept. El .. 4064 Cottage av. housework: call this afternoon: references. 62% Tevaron City, Ill. Inquire B. Krause, O'Fal- I &. ae gas . ater by middle aged man; good references, lI ' | T LOCUST ST... 3002-—Nicely _ furnished roam board; two gents. and Laundry. ronan: reastiable Om a ee — A ~_ , wy ee or J « = * _ i , 5 > - . , > +) o ~ le ruse ‘ ‘BLACKSMITH WANTEIT) To ome repair work # 4 ket > ig pl a agents: ex. com. 2he on Call between 4 and 5 p. m. at 200'g N. Sth st. and Geyer LYON & LEDDY CO... 1616 Chemical bidg. eeping a roomess ; $1 week up. BOARD WANTED. Lady. best of references, wigs ] t ’ mthris Hite! lee j hie’ m «io Sa - ‘ ims ‘ , ‘Ti- 7 s ae - ss = ~ a = nt — ~ ° a ° ea board in exe hbange or vane, harmon or volee AS SS Se ere wales oo toe. G8 Mews ee "| BO Se BUSINESS WANTED. || tot teatirs ail couyecieamnrs wont ums | Resa 2a 0, Pest Deets _Wa bash Rh. OR har arte ; , - (Collins st . ; ; mee ae a AW 4 ‘ - WW aD sand COO | Gr . —EE — = "ar ae ROOM AND BOAKT> WANTEI)-Young man wants Bow. ete. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. COOK WANTED—Good k. 1000 N. Grand! ot port SEKEEPER WANTED Not over, %. Ad- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ROOMS land Market sts. gents only. 8S. w. room and board downtown; state terms. Ad. RB. for work out of eliy; transpertation furn shed! 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents COOK WANTED A good cook and girl for house- dress, giving full particulars, W &, Post- Dispatch. BU SINESS Ww ANTED—1 wish Sin buy interest in | ~ ter ets (.. 222 Chestnut ' _ fbply to J. WW. Perris, room 353, Lindell Motel SOLICITOR WANTED Al advertising splicitor: work. 5579 Clemens ay Hol SEMAID WANTED) Good housemaid: side en- good paying business where amall capital is re- SARAT! ST., 912 N.—Nice furnished “front alcove -—_——-- —- ——— - ——EEEe . : ' ‘ ‘ — rs Bp Lie ore = gS mew coe } =e e ® Vandeventet Wwaltress for restaurant: at once. Market Pe- he > : rar te potion store ; i wo rooms, answer quick. Cc . SIXTEF NT Hf sr? 114 Ss. ~Sunite of rooms. fie ROOM M ATR Ww AN T FE I)- hy young man. 1415 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. taurant 1611 Franklin av. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Woman for general Rieche, 1303 Geyer av. nished comfortable for housekeeping; $2.50 per Chive at. end figure, to work tn office and shop Apply Cimork WiaA NTED First class com k; no wash! ne: no Washing 4380 Mi Phersen av cook stove. ROOMMAT , WANTED Gentle man: nice —— 1422 Cass ns BOOKKERPER:-A young lady desires a position city references required. Apply 4276 Washing: | LADIES WANTED Any lady having 2 or 3 hours’ BUSINESS FOR SALE. TENTH ST., 172344 N.—Nicely furmished room; | 894 good board; 2 beds, Si4l W ashingtor av. Boy WANTED. Boy who understands something moderzte salary, Ad. F h. Post-Dispatch ‘pare Ume a day can make $5 weekly working 14 Words or Less, 20 Ceats. oo , ROOMMATE WANTED By young gentleman of of mixing soft metals and pouring soft metal COOK WANTED—Good cook; at once. 4210 Wash- at home ; hething to sell; send self-ad- TEXAS AV., 1603A—1 or 2 newly fur. 24 story os habite im private familly; heat and hot \N. Leonard av a M. Co., 101 Beekman st., N G 4, Post-Dispatch. . Oapiner VAKFI! L ANTE! State wages Ad ~ 1 COOK WANTFIY-A German or American cook: | - nee -—— . — - —— -| VANDEVENTER AV., 718A-N. (near Delmar) | ~ = _—— HOS Wash st wages valid and nice quarters furnished: last manicuring by mall or at college: 4 weeks com- building: cheap rent; a bargain If solid at once. lences: reasonable. ; bath and conven- FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. ‘Sanr FE ay? RN WANTED Two non-union earpen girl remeined four vears, and (left ‘lave ft pletes: special instructions, practical experience, Apply 904 Olive st. . ' 4 14 words or less, 10 cents. _Werinenday earning “OOK ll take moaderate wages for goml home ¢ 1141 Market st a STORE ; ; Pat er on EVANS AV.. 4006 Handsomely furnished flat: 8 ‘ nally. RID N. Qist et Crk W \NTED 4;irl to do cooking and other OIGAR St RE For sale, & fret: Class Cigar eters. room, with cooking stove. rooms; bath; tmx! con.; eteam heat, to ; , , matle : sit ary tens compete COOK ; st-clas ; site ’ > hespital training school fo "Ta : > ‘ ; ~ ’ saener > sf (‘harl &. Mo . carpenters and M aye | t \ may tent “ k: lst- once: low rent: good trade: laundry agency. Ad. eppensneruptnge ee ' —e - FLA Ts FOR RENT. o--.- : ' f , nm sw mted ns COOK, Omstey paste work and finishing pAper boxe rogers (‘sroling ef ; 7 e ‘Toom for light housekeeping; reasonable and re- M4 words or lees, 10 cents. CARRIAGE TRIMMER W ANTED. lat-clasea = car- cn tye Se PeTeNCES oO Pinney ay sive Paper Box Co., 520 N. Matin at GROCERY—For sale, corner grocery store: price apectable. , Ltd... Shreveport. ta F OL PLE Sit. wanted by young colored couple In | DRESSMAKER WANTFD First-class dressmaker | Address in own band writing, B 8, Post-Dispateh, | —-~ —~ | WASHINGTON AV., 150%—Newly furnished rooms | Modern, original; marble reetibules, “ina ndelienee OONCRETE wi " SP aen rivi \ lor adcklress Gon N loth et in private family f101 Falrmouwnt ar LADY WANTED. To color phot graphe Biw. W RESTAURANT —Feor sale: will sell very cheap; ac- for gents ouly; The to $2.50 per week: alao three furnace. china and cold closets; $20 and $22. WwW; : LIARS \ Dae ¢ ; y te ae pcm ——" s a1 ys im familles; reasonable terms if em st-clas COS “ores ° , . RESTAU + T—4i09 ‘ation: .¢@ -_ . a INTON 7 Nice 10g meemering Co., Granite City, 1) loyed secon, Ad. A 7, Post-Dispatch pt or Fe pct mnt LADY WANTED Young lady to run typewriter; RENTAURANT—Good location; good trade; can ——— | BENTON ST, 1117-—Nice 3-room flat; 2d foow. Ook uw ANTED Si wines see eames = yy Bi Y WANTED In taflor shop; bring references COOK WANTEIT- Expertenced second cook and general housework, 3954 Mérgan st. C1G AR STORE WANTED BOY WANTED Quick, honest boy, Who can write 20 words or leca. 5 centa. housework; bring references; family of three; ER —_———_—_— : week; also single rooms, $1.50 to $2; —_ ms aseistant bookkeeper, cashier or office work; ton av a som) story: $1 week _ lato brass molds Apply 1422 Case ay (OW Situation ~ ety by experienced cook; best ington av dressed envelope for free ee Manhattan FE. BAR RE r SHOP--For sale: bad health. . Address front rooms; all conv.: sultable for housekeeping. mith. 1826 Rutger st. R DO Post -Dispat: | a hegede do oby woman as cook or general must be newt and have good references; g LADIES WANTED—To learn hair dressing and | CIGAR STAND—For sale, in a Fae ot ae Nicely Suruienes Seu Seem Shenandoah av.; bring tools; | (UO St anted by reliable woman; first-class marry 5SSS89 Piymouth av.; take Page av. car. positions guaranteed. Call or write Moler College, arene ercen WASH ST., 1611--Comfortable furnished front CARY ENTERS WANTED—At American Car and house work OO50 Laclede ay | LADIES WANTED-At once. 3 young ladies, de- |. eS Cae rva Bie. ————$——__—__—___— Ww ASH ST., 1807—Nicely§ furnished room, for a . pe : Ep | + put you to work rienced girls, on covering machines; also for | call between 9 and 10 a. m. Wednesday. 3564 E 4, Post-Dispatch. WwW WASHINGTON AV... 1513—2d-story front: also » PFiege trimmer at once Suyder Wagon Co ' LADY WANTED. Young lady to do office work, $200; bargain. Ad. F 7, Post-Dispat cn. = sea BELA. AY. 4S2)—Four or five. room flat t#; ere; inekle work oy mills ‘Saket tent . R—Wirst-cla cutter and fitter wants dregs- |] DRESSMAKER W te 2 (one who can fuinish Scbuman,, 2002 Cass av count gickness. Ad. H 5, Post-Dispateh connecting rooms; on first floor. worth $30, GIRL WANTED—Experlenced girl to sew straw | Ist month's services free, A jeat-Die- | Sichpemn. ‘tuguive i658 Otte ot. Seaiae aineme ROOMS WITH BOARD. EASTON AV, 404042 fine rooms, only $10, Tee COOK Gr | TT rst nes entter and fitter desires few - oul try ‘orks. 902 N. 61) pateh : Gruaken bums need apply Mat nh st ements in families; very reasonable = oh. Ot ee eee oe ne See ' : 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Harris & Wengler, 927 Chestnut at. . ~_ “me ' ee ‘ TS te . ' " ! Piece ’ , \ ale OOMING HOUSK—For le: & roo ‘ full: par- FREER F ; - - . ; 1 al wt Sohn Choutern ay GIRLS WANTED -6 experienced book fo'ders. Rus. | LAUNDRESS WANTED. First-class laundreas ft r R “Ve . eae, Tooms ; li, pay . FRANCIS &7 oor front le _ Coon : “4 ope Good MAN cool ao00 Mia- | ton & Skinner Sta Co. B06 N. 4th at : ehildren's clothes; on Thurslays. 1912 Nebras ing $60; rent $25; hot water, bath, furnace and BOARDING Room and toard for two Catholic seeme Bao LP ngs. poe A B mm t. 8 plessamt ek le Lik MSSM AKI Kk Ist-class dressmaker desires a few ka av . other conveniences; must be sold before Dec 1: gents: College Parish; $15 per week. Ad. W 5 block from Easton and Gratd; reasonable, 1 DRAYNESS, CATARRI. of cara. nose. throat ore guxements; best of references Ad. hh GithL WANTEI Wat t and akirtmaker; best - ; owner leaving city Applg at 3400 Laclede av. Post-Dispatch “ Samge treated ¢ ee ace” ie ee and erst mate) wages in city for efff*rt help. 3148 Olive st | LAUNDRESS WANTED Loaneiiately, by the | oe >. ‘ax " ‘% maaet Tt) + " ’ oA 1 re ag Room 4, Be- : | month: expert on fine abe clothes . white STUORE—Por sale, ist-claas store: good atuck no CASS AV... 3050 Large front room: nie ely fur- —_ * we. wih ; the ata . " " : ' bot Work in bakery GIRLS WA \NTED Mas hine g rl to sew on ehop woman: one Ww ling to do : light hensewert Lions, laundry bran h:; at bargain. Ma, & 2 lrank- nisbed: ote; wr will board a ce up rile reasonably: ABET o) DRIVER WANTED oy cil nial - macied Deel Mine Poon Ali loin ranklin ay coats; also girls to learn S40 8. 2d st preferred, goml wages Apply 4008 Morgan st. lin wt 4 . pene ERIS OT : heat, gas. bath _ | HAMILTON AV., 0446 (Cabanne) 7 choice roomnes : _ Saterens: ihe N ‘md a d ' Antes - ung girl at office work | GIRI, WA NTED. To learn the photograph business. | MACHINE. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced ma-| WAGON-—For aale or rent, wee wagon; good CHAMBERS &T., ~~ Lovely MOODS ; Chee or ~ Sinai oe Harris & Wengler, 027 Chest- ‘ ONIVER WANTED ; Gen aa woman of at vind Ad ol Mt inchester ay (ive Studio, 720 Olive st - chine giris on vests. 621 Lynch at trade. Call 1635 Morgan. _ four se ats; with or without board ; all heme conv. S Z ’ : . . i. Ss antes ‘ ‘ ic ai oO " » ot " 7 eh! > ; @ . The . —_ . a — ‘ . - . ev s waeeth Ses Soard oe - er ana he te co poe ph “ty Gr “ WANTED. Young girl to nurse two children. NI RSEGIRL WANTED White girl. not over 18: ——- —— : c CHOU TEAU AV., 1002—FElegant parlors _ rooma, r ARK a ealida. Save Son, Agents, 17 “DVeER WATE) Dy I a a | as bouseg : ° 3456 Chestnut teferences; amall familly 44050 West Helle pl TO EXCHANGE. with board If desired; hot bath: $1.50 1 suet , , RANKEN AV... 10-New 3-room flats; bath, ete, canoK AV... 3546-—Nicely furnished —— room : good beard: bath, fire, gas; $4 per week: private. lierrma nda, 1127 Chestout. GARKLSON AV. 410 8.—Flat, 4 rooms aud ball room; bath, gas; cheap for a goud dasenbc3 —_ — eS mmke bimeeif gen ‘ i: apply after #:90] GIRL WANTPD—Neat young girl with some ex- | NURSHEGINL WANTED Girl 14 to 16 veare . a. >. Mound «ut ’ ane : wy ».. O80 rtavt et Situation or by eolored girl to perience: to werk in a lunchroom from 11 to 2 ! to take care of two children 25,15 F - se ny 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. : ed ot oo gener housework; small family 2123 La- p> m@ 313 Leeust at : ? HO " : , near cut in basement a rnent OPERATORS WANTED—&0 female operatore ‘on | HORSE WANTHD—For sale or exchange, good N JELMAR BL. 8801—Pleasant front room: south. | RIDGE AV., @128-Three large, light roome: DRIVER WANTED 7, ran b onet: Bod acains. aia GIRL, WANTED—Good girl to assist in kitchen and shirts and overalls; good wages: eteaay. wors. $ Remington typewriter, for a good farm horee. , ore exposure; good board; 2 gentiewen; m; eouth- ehovl and cars; open: $6. Loring, 508 Olive at ot shana rork. A | tana vols 4 eg general house- dining room work 2106 lark av At Treiwium Mfg. Co., 1008 St. Charlies at. ~ an aden HITTIER ST., 1116—Two ha TWENTE Finer oT. 008 3 ee Sitlet ——-- WOre CUress ob S. Sst st., rear " gn gee “ . —— _—_.—_- ee —_ . _ LAST W y o ndsomel . ’ Dui ELS WANTED or dirt wagon UD HOUNEGIAI. Rican, on = | GIRL, WANTED) Experienced girl to work on fine | RUBICSM'S Shorthand College, Union Trust Rdg. : . a gn # secomd-«tory fromt Troume,; anders’ fur rooms and bets; flee “lovets and pantry ; $16.50, ae 2 ami Cs = - > . wit it wri «) oll oom rhe oe = So nqemee work, Carer sates” salerng 10153 Selby pl.. opp excln vely for young women; Individual and claas HORSES AND VEHICLES. venienees: suitable for two or three geuts; fret. VERNON AV... 46254 (1 bleck weat of “Tayi eeeve ev. 0). Mckay as ee ferences. Carr\Park ° | Inetrucvion; pos. secured graduates. Tel Main 187. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. class board. 6-room uppet Gat; screens, gee fiztures, — ogee pat ‘ —_ = 2 ; ; m1 ‘ cee WAN ~ » As i > _ re a : . a sith o aber sl ih l, Sit Nation wanted hr neat colored ah y taboos. Spaz ga Aniehe rs on custom coats. OPERATORS WANTED. 7 For Sale. FINNEY AY ’ 3867 “A nice furnished Toom, with cones, Tuenees, Say t ces rg inn n yY WANTF! | ~ 4 as housegirl; home tore than wages. 1526 | - 5 WANTED—Rrich : “ - , ‘ . eins re BEER nae ee board; all conveniences; terms reasonable. keys next door. Apply Owaee” 566t tnee ev et \ i )-tolored boy 18 to Wh for ‘he «#f Gtikht f > y right girl to learn ladies’ tallor- xperienced, ao waTnerTa on coats tea y ‘GG Y- Pee sale, chea a fine 2d-hand torm ~~ , Vv 564— Nicel furn! we . : " . ’ ee wert on apenas HOUSEGIRIE Ss , ; ing; will pay while learning. Vista Block, room | Work. Apply SOHWARB CLOTHING CO., bugsy; «@ fine 2d heap. cut-under surrey. "2004 go feruses beat; private feat) Sommaane "cee _* acon aa my ; t wanted by 12-year-old girl, rs £10, 35820 Franklin Fifth floor, Olive and 13th ste. Morgan st. separate furnaces, gee Sxstures, HOUSEMAN WANTED “ee and dieing room ure ight housework in respectable fam'ly. FRANKLIN AV... S3)1A—Nicely furnisaed frout i . pantries, closets; mem, With expericnee, SILA Pine at be Call or ad. G. Block, 1229 Chouteau ommt. Waxte I a ung cirt to learn fine talloring RAs TERS | lANTED, ; — - sale. fine delivery or grocery horse; rooms: good board and bath; gentlemen. BAMORERH WANTED $1 75 por day, at Misscarl | HOUSEGIRIL- Sit. wanted by G rH wail “ —_ sound will be sold cheap. 2665 Morgan. Schaf- | — od ‘my * wre anted by German-American —— " ‘ fer’s Gro } SON AV., 522 N.—One beautiful furnished Russel) ave hruin BRambrick Conet Co citi tor general housework Call at 264% Glas- GIrtL WANTETW A I iohen girl; night work; §3 Experienced and learners on coats. Steady ° ‘ery a | at oer on = - Boom steam heat: superier ce row at ok 1326 Market et work. Apply SCHWAB ¢ TOTHING CO., HORSK For } , 7T.. rap ~ oe geo = WANTE I) Jacobs Spiess AMifg . wa Fifth fi. wr, Olive . sale, may ping horse . large and "ty - . ENP Ss : . } and 15th ets. ~~ te , ; roe ' goo N fn fro of pa si! Lavuie Mao iol SLGIRL Sit wante by peat. re liable colored GIRLS WANTFETI (jood sewers on leggins; power — sabes tes § Masts reson 6 Stable. 14th. amd Papin sik LF INA rp A\ Ras ee —— bath. ot, f gents; , > wy | | woman as housegirl or cook. -Call or ad. 2232 miachines. 315 Olive at., 2d floor FINISHERS WANTED. ~ | HORSE For eal om Ser oe —— — N WAN ’ ong man for ole ‘ 23: , , sale. fine horee for delivery wagon i moe re a ee Cor Eats werk. Se coke: GIRLS WANTED Experienced skirt and dresas- or buggy Apply 2349 Renton et. : 7 LEONARD AV ees “4 ee Pee ga ‘Tt : ao . :, . - o sugtieengutbecnianinieaten . oe ‘ ; - MA WANTED) Young man for grocery etore oe feng “gee Ge se hy neat colore)t cir! to makers. J. Scheenbron, 509 N. 6th st. Pi pg a, WAD CLOTHIN . ee pg dn ih park wa ae frocer. baker, butcher tomenad ‘hot bath, ete. : at - . We ee, choo Thaptheee r in sina familly. plaia cooking , as - ee - ' . wodry, milk, pedd) urnit i ad- H preferred in Morgan et 4008 Kennerly ay GIRLS WANTED--Expertenced foldera on ladies’ Fifth fleot, Olive and 15th ete. “ ure and light bs muslin underwear. ene eee ee ae poe ae: a col yard, with board, ; | in light bousework; private family. -2642A Ber-| wrappers; also 25 band workers. 814 8t. ‘ WAGONETTE—F “ST., 2306—Nicely furnished rooma, witt well pay. Ad, K 7, Post-Dinparca, pard st, 1 Charies st. | FORSHAWy 111, 12tb st. Poyne CT, | cheap, 2004 Soreanie, 1OBeneenwer wasonetioy (a ) scr ae
Page 9
“-TUESDAY—ST. LouIs POST DISPAT . SEP: HO oe ee us Words or lesa, 10 cents. BIDDLE ST. ‘200514. 4-r00m house ; ‘newly lec — ona: reat sic, keys at drug store. AIRE AV. 1231—Kewry papered, @ rooms, bath; ter yard; $20. Hervmane fet Chestnut st. CAPANNE AV 07 10 roome. ‘good ur der Harris & Wengler, 027 Chestnut st CLARA AYV., 1311 AND Mom Tesidenee: neadern: Het Mantels, reception N. Sth «#t 72 low e(ght eal 219 1419 only hall Twe new, $2"). furnace, Lave A mpi, OOOK AV. 4021 & Wenger, w27 DELMAK Ith. BUT Teuse: 11 fo conventea ces. Zunes fru electric light bath: rent «hen Backus heaters DSLMAR AV... H221—Fine 9-reom house: to eult: elegant bath and ' ‘ conveni@enw: never oc: Oreon F. Beort & «o., ROSSUTH AV. 405K tice S-room ble for 4} .iv to ased tenan ball wert, 10 N. Sth at LW cky st. 6 rooms. bath, «te., low. Harris (“heetnut at ail modern miAnation;: is, decorated mo ‘ern open. ther upied rept; S17 Chestnut a. ’ we" Tera: t house and arn no ”": 41") Fb our room : basement; corner of Sarah: at ln eonvesiont to Suburban «as Union (ys large yard: beet fn 1 via Th neoney per manith ' { biel PRAIKI- W th atatlle BRPAW AV. rooms: loaeliwe 1° eT ’ laaston “ yor detached , 820 ihoutsie dev k ho furna . bath, ist’ hot has 4 7 THOWAS ST. rem’ hot water WE ST BieLL!I hYegant G.room lence: real etone and ‘ds teri —omin ted ; . intsle tere: tine hard plum ing fe ' ve 01 Tho inas st real- 4 well «8 } tempera- costeaint : best open closets. with marble #'s; reception hall, and eonventent wh lasses order: rent to tetiant 85, tewart & 302 Aneoin Trust Midge WEST CHESTNUT dwelling: gens R Oollina, ‘ , Modern 9-room table: rent 845. (‘hestnut ef. ST... ni42 fixture lerve Ir . A {"o > S17 FOR COLORED PEOPLE. itis 14 Words or 10 Cents LtUcKky eT. SOE eS lars 4052 peopue S roome, with water in house; 7 LET FOR PUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less, DESK HtmoM- &h, prones inc Mine and 24; Plate-g! POR MAN! FACTYRELS. Upper Doors in tne ecorger tmilhituk: any size to suit: with or with- out mower; excellent light Wilibrandt, 1007 Olive et STARLLE four ten: Qe ie WANTED FOR BUS’NESS PURPOSES 14 20 cents. LOOMS WANTED—For doctor's offiee. 2 rooms, at floor 1M lar or W ashington near Sarah st, A ino4, Post-Dispatch iv) cents luded. Bank Buliding, acs frouts or Oth. 1th Ad and Mound iress W ate for three Note, 1723% N. words or leas, nice avs, Sligo Wa nt, Waka sing al arr. nge pron khep suitable for building; Must be a jection to country town. Ad HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cente. CARPET WANTED Good and at _ri. Ad. H 4 t Dispat eh. CASH peti i fo postal i FULL value etc. : send carpet oF " Site be © 1] kinds of send i f 2i-yand furniture; Fhomeas, 1487 Washington. pianos, ve st pald for postal HIGiUMeEST pr Reusing Biss i 4 carpets, iurnitiure, 4 1148 Ol Jon es. furs bak reel iture and feathers, alton ay postal os «paid for furniture, pisnos, feat’ mis, or entire contents of flats 1%} Lith «st. Phone—C 44. oaid for household furniture, ‘contents of flata and rest- ' ly ert Taylor, 1219 Olive et, BYCOND WANT) furniture bouvht by Gibaon, 811 Union Trust Milde 2217 Wash st. or ~- HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Wea 2) Cents. ls or Lesa, Furniture. FURNITURE & room furniture: at i ht fy | 4 yan!) carpets, PUrNITURI Furniture, 2d hand stoves, ¥ and Wash for snlo ebeap \ Rtorage Co,, L2d cate baa For sate, part; sell furniture rooms; | : Post ID on aenin PURNITURE. For sale, sewing room ef. | Boe r, &8: folding sideboard. 1704 8 Ligh st ASIST vet ETC. Deut: AN aD R32: hel. dreaser, machine, bell. . washstand anid Wa iron For . 1.0, Itickory at Stoves, Ranges, Etc STOVE. For Laclede avy. STOVE tove: thiat STOVE, FTC Rediant Home and stair carpets and other 182k (a liforn : Se sale, cheap, bard coal burner, 3455 hand www me parlor and coking Morgan > enle, wei] ror No 2: hall household gonais etove: swing Machines. MACIUNE- For sale, one haproved White and in perfect: condition SEWING MACHINIES—Vor eaic, Singers, $2; New Home, White and Sh.50; new drop-heads, $15 up 1210 DANCING. ; 14 Words or Lees. DD Cents. DANCING. Wanted. to take lng of professional dancers address 20 Elliot ay one improved Domest! .. £12: SS: both with attachments 42 N. Vandevonter great bargains; Domestics, Franklin hook dane- (all or wing and or teachers Grahame’s IMall. evening: atrangers DANCING. Select reception gt 12 Olive «st every Priddy Welconw; “dancing SoS0 sharp DANCING—Mise Hardy's dan Vaadeventer: Classes Tuesday ing: we leet receptions every all day or evening efor private TANCING Phoenix Dane! next Friday: Sattler's (C“as, liarry W. DANCING Sharkey (irahbame's Ilall bitien of fancy others: come, DANCING. Wanted clab. to jolu select tientare address Theresa ay ing academy, 911 N. and Saturday. even- Thursday evening; lewsols Academr'a reception hestra, Jefferson and princ iyoal ° Jeffries fizht Hlustrated at Friday evening: also exhl- ing by Mile. Loretta and ng (ore Prim, and next dan - gentiomen to help organize dancing academy, , or par or call evening at ®@11 =N DANCING Attend Prof, de Honey's select thwia every briday evening at Harmenie 18th and tPlive; largest hall, beet oor and sic; De intoxicating liquers sold: ladles, jeoals. Bln ALL THE DANCES TAUGHT FOR $3.00 Tro De Hane y and @iged te be the heet dat city, Will gell you a mn lie " wife, o are acknow!] oer. My instructors in the fill term of three months in clatees for $3 and will guarantee to teach all the latest and popular dances or willl the Walt and two-step perfectly in private lessons for $3; each lesson receivea the lrofesser’s entire atfention if you wish to become a gtaceful. dancer you shoukd learn from a teacher that can Gance and teach dancing Aveld tnfertor teach ere. Cail om wus rivate academy, 2&2T Olive; open day and eventing - -_—— MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, D Cents. eSTRY pianos and organs excel in superior tone, touch and finish, the BMatey tun aweetest O8d Most murical ever produced. ie found only in the Netey lustruments TUE is tin and FSTEY 4%)... ¥16G Olive et. = ---- MANDOLIN PLAYER WANTED h.. la via. Ne “ M adr id. Miu We BIC AL \ aAntedd eehee!; $1 per even MUSICAL Piano enerd teacher, Ditapatch. PIiANt® 4100 buys elegant condition. Beyer & Me. 17t PIANO $i) burs & Son, lith and PLANO For aaic, S190 buys Steck aprigtrt: the used Beyer & Son, 17 PIANO—For sale,. $110 mo; tert Little used loung nan. W }? Atiat té ig. «all piay for wis bimney av jeseons Tike per taught experi lesrou b’ost fine Stelnway plane; % and Lanctine ete. Foctare upright Hever Lakuet ets piano Yet jit- fh and toecwet afe beautiful homersen & son biuyvea Heve | hic: th eux Rent planes; One assortment 4 th. ¥. ‘. wai a iF silane in cupdition amie! @ta buys grr! JV $1,,.82, $5 Supith, 7912 Olive st LA DLPS’ MIDWIFE— MRS VRS MRS. MRS OTT) SER TATE LADIES 3 4." falls, LADIES lars. ness BLDG... ination ADVICE FREE dential. 3 days; in from 8 to Orders hy all Co., 815 N. Secured promptly and advice free. open evgs. modeled considerably to riers to furnieh tended PERSONAL. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. . PERSONAL- T. W. , St. Louis: Friday, Nov. PBRSON AL Fannie: Call for letter at Post of: i 24. will send a note t” PEK SONAL it wr E. Fox he will hear Blake, Statlon ©, postofiice, cumlbtinine interesting PERBONAL—Willads that stood In front of gent om rear platform of Washington av. car, 6:50 i, Monday, who recognized gent when she ft car at 2Stb st., grant interview? Ad. I «, Post. Dispate h PERSONAL Gentle man. ‘splendid to meet lady wifh means. aged sist in fine Yusiness; object, G 8, Post-Dispatch. PERSONAL—Mra. H.: day at 2: awalt me; lt & Post-Dispatch. PRhRSONATL-P took Dark av oclock scsterday tice you on corner X SS, Post-Dispateh. wishes to as Ad, position, 20 to 3S, matrimony. Fri- Mr. R. Ad. in meantime will be there write me brunette, lack hat, red skirt, Broadway and Washington, 5 afternoon; gentleman who D°- desires acquaintance. Ad retty car, MATRIMONIAL. 14 Werds or Less, 30 Cents. M ATRIMONY -A werking man of good habits, Willing to work and industrious, dut no means, disives to meet in this city a youpg Irish or Ameriean girl or widow, with some nifeans; must be Catholic; object, matrimony. Ad. K 5, Dost- Dispatch PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less. ® Cente. | A TNUSINESS* BRINGPR—our $1 business cards, Croie & Oo., 416 N. ath. Printing on the jump. Al P RIN TING Co., 1110 Pine @ Al 1000 biz. cut prices Cheapes: ‘place in town. McGtll & notehds.. billhds., The; Benton & Co., 320-322 Lacust. DR. EMMA LOERCH, 1128 Shenandoah av.: ladies in trouble call. Office 2102 Market; hours 2 to 4. Dh. ANNA NEWLAND, 206 8. 14th et., home for ladies before and during confinement: trregular- ities from any enause successfully treated DK, MARY ARTHUR, specialiat honw for ladies during confinement; diseases, irreguberities; guarantees DR. MARY ARTHUR'S monthly regulator: ladies save time and money.by calling at 2007 Morgan. DR. ELLA ALLION, female spectalist; spectal at- tention to female diseares; 18 years anccessful experience; perfect secluston during continement; ouly private, reliable, incorporated home; those dissatisfied elsewhere especially. invited; terms; reasonable. 2008 Olfve et. Dh. MANSFIELD'S monthly regulator has brought happiness to hundreds of anxfoua women; have never had a single failure: longest eases relieved in 2 to 56 days without fall: no pain; no danger; no Interference with work: by mall of office, $2. Mansfield Remedy Co., 167 Dearborn st., COhbi- cago, Il EXTRA—@ee Uncle Sam's Herald: the great year- ly eyclopedia of information; beautifully illus- trated; sells at sight; samples and cash offer; terms Sec. Herald. Drawer 148, ¢ ‘hie ago, Ill, F REE treatme nt for private troubles, pimples, dis- charges, ete.; elther sex! Medical Co., 107 N. Oth st.; tapeworm expelled; cure guaranteed cards, Qhe: , 2007 Morgan at.: treats female resulta. Free Harmless Monthly Regulator. cannot ‘fall. Mre. B.’ Rowan, R 16, Milwaukee, Wis. LADIFS—If in tronhle, save time and money by calling at 2011 Franklin av. ods . LADIES—Dr. Anna nila: try treatment free Newland's “Regulator never ' h sat. 208 Ss 14t LADIPS in trouble. call or write ‘1726A Olive st.: strictly private. LA DIBS—My regniator never fails: ‘one complete treatment free. Mrs F. Starr, 2011 Franklin av LADIPS itn tronble call; private home before and during confinement. Mrs. Meyers, 2018 Wash et. dering ‘confinement: “home found for inf.: ladies in trouble e¢all. 2240 8. Sth. DR MURPHY sree elves before confinement: try my safeguard and regulator: ladiea REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents HOUSE WANTED—To buy, a house Helghts.dfatriet; will pay cash, 6 Address FS, Post [hapatch in Campton or &S rooms. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Conta. WE LOAN MONEY © On real — in all parts of town, from §500 ve to $i, i” TAYDEL REALTY CO... 100 N. Seventh et. e@Ttlag iteelf to-day, | delared _ condition of foreign markets, some of them showing Basten | Stocks of Grain = St. ania Elevators. of charge loans | ' Dee 2315 Olive | Jan Moving apd Packing IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. of- | largest ' FIOUSE | HOUSE—$100 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. readily siwe- treatment | Pilis | Vegetable Curative | MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Nov. 21. Neither of the local grain factions felt like ex- being quite uncertain es to that the market should rsue; conse- iy the opening in all of the futures was lowog and even the customary number of bid anid ~ SB. prices recorded before the opening was noticeably emall to-day Tne chief point of uncertainty was the mixed the CAL Se early advances, while others fell off. Added to this were stral] local receipts, against large North- western receipts, making the situation doubly emm- barrassing to both buyers and sellers alike. The Weather—Rain to-night and possibly Wednes- VY; cooler. The barometer ie highest over the Virginia coast and Pastern Wroming, and lowest over the ez- treme Northwest and Uklaboma Precipitation was general in. the Missias ley, Upper Lake region, Central West a Coast. The 1 Val- Pacite temyperature has fallen im the Central West | ami Northwest, and bas risen generally in the Mis- | i868) pp Valley and Southeast. Export Movements of Grain. Corn. Rec. } Ship. 198, 075) 127,479 235, ( 140,867 "38.889 6,890 “| 3, ! 42,505 P I Pet csne eaek'e 156,000, 42,857 Export Flour Movenient. , "Shipments. PLACE. i Wheat. t | Rec. | Ship. |t Ne w York z .. 212. 400) 152,682 Paltimore = 1 Galve ston Receipts. -_—_—— - -———-—Ss=- -- + Sacks. New York ..[ 15,675 11,508 | faltimore ..; 10,4380. ; | 8,000. bles 2, PLACE. ne ' Barrels.! : Barrels. | 10, od 8.08 378)" Sacks. 1¥es’ ‘day. ‘Year ago = 095 L To day. Wheat 42. 302. 42/2, 304, 17 1. whit ‘ve Western Flour Movement. '|Reeelpts. |Shipm's. 11,607 17,101 400 87,243 50,612 Louis 6, 1,255 Chicago 29, Has Detroit m4 Milwaukee 11, O23 Minneapolis Western Movements of ‘Grain. St. —————— Corn. Ship. 148,915 177.514 | Wheat. PLACE. | Rec. | 64. 545) Fé l ‘Ship, t 13,760) Rec. | 19, tt St. Louis Chica go Toledo Detroit .... Kansas City. Miiwaukee Minneapolis Duluth | 11,4004 | 77, 850) 136.950 50, 384; 246,657); Sam ple Market Prices, “hh oe To- day. WHEAT. @T1i% qr7o (A 58 {¥es’ day. \¥ ‘ear r ago TO.@G 71 o7 «ace BB @h6 6414,063'% 0a @ena 64 aA [59 GA TOUT ‘68 «amToO ‘62 @ae7 GOD44107 4 04 ano ‘TO itd 2 spring ... 3 spring... 2 mixed 4 i31uWa@32 [83 @aB% 32 32% 4 mised 2 mixed aus 271 @2 271 , 2 Nerthern .. ; i QT Maen eT 281, (129 a 25%, ‘2S “WR, 24 27 a 274 és 23% 264 Es a2 2% | Mig Future —Pidaee 25 4 mixed + Se Lowest | Closing To-day. _To- day. ‘Highest | To-day: } WHE ‘7. GS%%!> G84 | GAk, ta yb, 72% TR ) T2%, CORN BOY a! ‘ , ea) a1 na StYye JL ab 1 Closing Yesterday. GSHQCTH8Y a 72° 5a Chicago Markets. ‘} Highest | To-day. | WHEAT. ‘OT’ ,asbT® (OO*R MBO acT1% Ti Tut CORN. Dec RQUMAVY | 32%, | May . 33 IM, OATS Closing : To-day. Lovwest ' To-day. | | Closing lYesterday. | OTu4EATIAD 715gn CRUACT Thee . . 71 May '32™%,0782" 33% 8 321% S27.@e34 “221 24a /224@23\%, 241440 24% oR, a 24%, 24% | PORK. $8.2 $8. 15417} 0.47 9.55. . | ——_— May » . re ve Dee $8 02 9.47 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. RESIDENCE Em residence; eeptior hall, gas. $2200, S200 cash, est; big bargain. For sale, new 8-room modern West nice location, having furnace, re- pantry. china closet, bath; pelce S30 a month. inelnding Iinter- Ad. C &, Post-Dispatch. maherm, seven-room brick ; Weet Emil; slate roof; finished attic, cabinet mantels: nice, high loention; price $3200; 86150 eash, $25 monthly. Includes interest; a bargain. Richardson, roem 407 Oriel Bidg., 6th and Locust. burs 6145 Fer sale, hew, cash and $6 a month Elizabeth av., a four-room brick —— 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. IN KIRKWCOD. One-half acre, $350; one acre, §700; acres fine sbade trees; close to station; worth much more: alse corner lot on Webster av... Kirkwood, at a bargain. CHAS. A. ROBINSON, 205-206 Fullerton Bldg. Lindell, beautiful aleo four Suburban and Kirk wood ; trees CHAS. A. ROBINSON 10 of natural LAND weet land; just high acTes on Geyer rd., forest FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words er Less, BD Cents. Morton & Co., fatm land Trust Bidg.. St. Louls, For sale. 8. H. office 331 Lincola FARMS agents, Mo. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents ALL applications for loans on houseboid pianos and other secur ity recelve our prompt at- tention; payments arranged in any manner de- sired; business strictly contidential. N. ¥. Fie hance Co., 207-809 Odd Fellows’ Bldg. , 9th aad Olive sta. ARE yon «a salaried employe of a firm or cor- ration? If you aeed money see Steiner, 522 Mermod & Jaccard Bidb.. B'way and Locust st. MONEY—Salaried people furnished money; made on furniture and planus; e&sy payments. J. M. Griffin. 220 Commercial Bldg.; office hours from 1 to 6 p. m. ° MONEY furnished salaried people and retail mer- cbants without security; easy payments. Tor- room S801, 211 N 7th st. EASY PAYMENT LOANS On salary, furniture and pianos; lowest possible rates; no publicity; discount If paid before . Fidelity Brokerage Co.. 014% Olive st., room 62% BARGAINS. £2], D LJ N N } S 912-914 » Franklin Av. We now have on hand our new supply of Fall Clothing, which We are selling at very iow ices. Overcoats 8@® up. Suits $4.0 up. Coats and Vests $1.50 u Single coats $1.5 up; also pants from $1.00 per pair. Call and | see for yourself loans matt, Money loaned on all artifes of value; : lowest rate of Interest Later the Jan Se ees ere a FC Jao 4.9745, 4.95007 GO ( ‘LOSE. Wheat—Dec., 674%@67\%c —NOV.. Aad n: Dec., 32 Soa a. Oatse—Nov., 23%4c . a. $1.20\% Db: » wpe $1.20'4 . $1.29 b: May, $1.2 CURB MARKETS. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.—Dec. whe bSige Lb; calls, G8qc s. CHICAGO—Dec. wheat, O7c; calls, 67%c b. May corn—Puté, Saac 8; calls, BSC. LAT. $ After being long def rréd, both futures in wheat finally opened at ures below yesterday's close. Interest was slight, apd opening prices were altered but little as the session moved on. Oousidering that the pit most of the time was quite well filled this was a little pecuiiar, but these traders were principally sellers, and consequently as there were few bids made the prices were forced to stay practically unchanged. Thongh the local market of late ‘bes been cx- tremely dull and coleerest> to the majority of the traders, there seldom has a time in many months when both grain factions lay back so languklly, allowing the market to stey unchanged for periods of such long duration. The evident desire of the trade seemed to be to let the market die and awalt reports tending to clear away the uncertainty at present surrounding grain sit- uation. December wes offered at 68%c, the closing figure of yesterday's market, though when it wes a bid figure this price was refused, and no others were nade until the future finally .opened at 6S5'er. ce rose to 68%,@.68%c, and then went - CHICA CHIC ‘AGO, Nov. a n: Dee.. , GSrc 8; puts, GTS 4c; puts, 664% back to May opened a e before yo other future, at T2%c, then fell to T2tgc, and tater. was bid 72%c once more. Later it went to 72 (“AT c. Liverpool was influenced by the late Satis in American tnarkets yesterday, opening 4d tower, advancing later in the morning on covering by — and in sympathy with a better cash de- man Lendon opened \%d down for wheat, werp and Paris remained unchanged, closed unchanged for the da a Ifamy A. Rooke’s Chicago Morning Letter. ‘ables are unchanged for wheat at 1:30 p. m. A decrease in stocks is expected to-day from the other side, which accounts for the firmness. We see no change of consequence in conditions and think news will not bull prices except temporarily. Nothing but buying orders of good yolume will maintain an advance; so far this buying is not in evidence. Chiea o—Cables rather a } ve featerne, $3.9 33; ‘eects 23: Western lambs, $4.75406. Offtal receipts aod sbipments yesterday: Cat- tle—Heceipte, 22,715; shipments, 4 i Receipts, — $1. a shipments, 43333. 1288. 7 F Nov. 21. _Cattle~ natives, 3000 Texans; market stes lower. Native steers, $4. ; $2. 704i4 . WO: ha po by fe cows and helfers, eeders, $3.0004. 60: 4 mg : eceipts, 160,000; market stead - $3. 00@3 . 05: heavy, ert OO; 1.25: mixed, $3.87 2%; light yorkers $3 . 00G23 .t pigs. : Receipts, 000; marhet steady. #4 Shgs. 25: muttons, $2. 8544.00. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., ccipts, 4000; market steady. $4.60615.00; Western steers, steers, 83.65074.25; cows and heifers, > a $2.2543.00; astockers and feeder @4.75: calves, 8$4.00096.75; bulls, stags, etc. $2.40613.00. Hegs—Receipta, 11 rhet shade atronger. lleavy és. gHai3 . we: | estas 9 light, $3.87 013.95: pigs, 3.00; bulk of sales, $3.87443.90. Sheep—Reveipte, S000: market slow to l0e lower. Native muttona, $4.2044.50: Western muttens, 25; — sheep, $3.65473.05; lamba, SOLTH ST. JOSEPH, | Receipts, 1500; market steady to 1Oe lower; quall- ty very common. Hogse—Recetpts. 6700; market steady; bulk, $3.00498.95;: top, 88.07%. She#ep— Receipts, SOO: market strong. St. Louis Bank Clearings. To-day's clearing house statement shows clear- ings, $6, 006.5065: Dalances, $753,730. New York Money and Exchange. By Agsociated Tress. NEW YORK, Nov. 6 per cent. Prime mereantile cent: sterling exchange easy. wit in bankers’ bille at $4.854@4.85% for dome and at $4.81'¢@14.S1% for rT te Rae at sin $4.852)4 and $4.87: commmerctal Dille, ey silver certifivates, 58*_ qoU'ye. Bar “eae Mexican —s 47% Government bonds lereguler: Os, pesiatered. 1: de coupon, fletered, 132; do coupom, 142; 11%; de coupon, 113; oa, registered, 111. ~ ma mi —Money on call eteady at mper, Siae netual | 21. 2s, regietered, ‘101; 1v'.: new 48, reg- old #8, 111; de cougon,. New York Stocks. : » Reported daily by lad pol & Hodgman, bend -ols NEW YORK, Noy. 2h and stock brokers, St. Open. i | ain fe STOCKS. iz 62 4s ANN Am. (. & F. do pfd .. Am. Steel & Ww ire com.) Am. Tin Plate com veel Am. Tebacco cot . Anaconda ow Co.. . i ae F. in cent honda. «, bomds. | Brookiyvn Canadian LDacifie Canada Sonthern (Shesapetke & ¢rhio (. B. & Quincey Chi. Get. West. do pfd A du a) B Cc. ©. & : ; 971 age! sacte ray 14% Te NS * = CUTH .«.. ‘hk w eatern - & Hwheon .. be Ese : Be Delaware Erie “com de pid evtoral tho pfa Ceonersl 12% ‘5 13% Steel com oy Flertrie (\-ntral Mountain & Jermey Orntanal Laclexte (ne ™ Louisville & Nashrille. Lake F. & Weat com. ki Cons’d 7 & Obie Nerth American Northern Pacith 7 ’ pfa New York (Central Norfolk & West. eom ifa Ww eatern| A 106% Rein Et can ont | 118% 114%! ™m 1 sEagzeey _ of Sets a7 114%, 4s — — — 7 o com. s aE omn ily fd U'pien seal Weeteorn mah ESSE: : S73 SEF = SER35E=8Rges= 3 do pfi ase Wall Street. iy Associated Pres NEW YorRK, Nev. 21.--Priees of «a praminent «ftocks fell a ction at sugar declined &, and Leather « was suppett in Man! bettas which } after a emall opening t= Most of the active spectalties were Ra > 5 te work dows wards in sympathy we weak Lea ther “a for Say ‘Daten ami N to fracture. starply on persistent in the pallware fell and Manhatten advanced « potent, jiet did neat ‘respond. NEW YORK, Now the ueually tmactive stecks market a trifle. Greet en a ed up 2%. (incose Sagar 3% nm North A 2%. Generally speaking there was little the standard stocks, recent ta pew) lato —o An Oe the bet bot the 21 mye Fs severe the
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24 es Biss i wevevevevevervvrvuuevevrevvuvevvveed’ If we please you—tell others. If we don’t—tell us. is . . 7 ~ us pas VF 2, —" " 4, a SED fae Game ae AEE RBS AS Se pe Pas 3 x ae PPAR ALLE AD ARO OR AE ORS I i ae i epee = 7 ee ee ° 4 oe ‘an ou Should Dress Well — NO MATTER WHAT YOUR POSITION IN LIFE MAY BE. We are living in an age so thoroughly impressionist that people do take their impression of the men whom they meet largely from ex- ternal appearance. Fine clothes here do not mean high prices—you can get an elegant, 10 TO 20 well-made, perfect-fitting Suit or Overcoat at Far better in workmanship, style and fit than the average tailor ean make for you at double the price. We have better ones at $25.00 to $40.00. “ Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hatters, NEW REPUBLIC BUILDING=—————SEVENTH AND OLIVE STS. Watch eur Show Wiadows—you' il find them interesting. BRANDED HIMSELF BOY BURNED THE LETTER ‘8” INn- TO HIS FOREHEAD. ” es) “v . i a fe fT =. Toe 7 (oF or yi. ek +e rae ir te Si Pate ” 7 wey b ‘F ‘4 ‘ - ~ ] $? f hie * F ae ; h ‘ . we, ee ri ne Des eeu t . 7 ‘ wie ta, , " a c : “ . — . ] ‘ ee teay i? « oo er, , 4 r, : : a. ~ -Doctors Thought Dougherty Had Rheumatism. es ST. LOUISAN SUICIDE AT LOS ANGELES. HAS TURNED UP IN CHICAGO. % — - ; , i e J , ot ‘ lead. City Hospital Physicians Surprised It is not a stain or tattoo mark that will alive and enjoying go health. nh oe pent There ts much mystery about the affair W wo Days They Dis- wear away in a few days or months, But : hen After T Day y r ; ‘as . snd Joseph will carry the scar and a powerful Eastern life insurance com- ’ is i A rf ‘ ; « yy : ; hae SS . « inet “Charles H. Fuller’s Advertisers’ Directory ‘short one,, but Vas ul to Leading Publications.” This work Is a ater ebie is summoned handsomely bound in black cloth and gold 4 ‘ t = ; ° MST rls ry . : found that he w xX Rie and contains upwards of 400 pages of useful the fall. He and valuable information concerning pub- attributed this rheumatic lications of every description in the States and asked to be sent fo the «ity Hospital to . . — J ast be treated for . and Canada, It gives the character of each € re ated for that iiime nT. hls went to the hospital-as a rheumatic patient and was | Publication, when and where published, the oo seg hed “ t _NIWOB 3ANSS3vd ho i -~—-> « ‘ISA idije ; —f§0 dozen Hunter's Flour . Sifters— Sifters worth 10c— Wednesday 5c morning from 9 till 11, in the Hosiery— Wednesday morning, from 9 till 11 Trimmed Hats—From 2 till 4 Wednesday afternoon you can select any of the most stylish and elegant trimmed hats, bonnets, toques and turbans in our cases that are marked §7, $8, $9 or $10—at a pricethat 5 00) should interest you—namely,. . ; — Wednesday afternoon Mackintoshes from 2till4 we shall ef- fer, fer the last time. ladies’ Mackinatoshes, ja blue or taa, with single and double capes geods worth up to $2.00—at a price that Is simply ridiculous (but the goods must ga) Veril | graduaiiy burned basement, for caliente , we offer Ladies’ Heavy Fleeace- Lined Hose — fast black and full regular made—a good hovest 25c¢ quality, for these two hours only, The Ureat Majestic. Street. eo me woe No attention was paid the letter, but the St. Louis relatives took steps to collect the insurance, at the request of the company. Messrs. Sale and Gale learned that no per- son had claimed the money. Further investigation increased the mys- tery, for it was learned the body was buried by secret contract. It was on exhibition in the undertaking establishment of T. C. D. Howsy for several days before being iden- tified’ by Jones. Then it was buried. Mr. Howsy refuses to disclose the name of the person ordering its interment or who _ paid the funeral expenses. Monday WN. Hesselberg Twentieth street, a brother-in-law of Aaron, received a letter from another brother-in-law of the young man, 8S. Blu- menthal, 14 Fowler street, Chicago, stating that Aaron was alive and that he had seen him. With the communication came a note, in writing identified as Aaron’s. It read: My Dear Brother—To my surprise I learn that I am counted for dead, dear Nic. Indeed, I am glad to learn of the welfare of my family, and | hope and white shade—ready to light— oo ee in cleser touch with one of you as two hours only— Wednesday ” lave Made arrange ; brother should. Your aa on On ae 8 morning i me she 1 AARON WOLFSOHN ~- sen 8 WOO The communications were turned ang Underwear mixed and Jer- Sale & Sale and they immediately notified sey ribbed fisece lined under- the insurance company. shirts and drawers Mr. Blumenthal of Chicago stated: that Men's gray wool mixed ander- Aaron called at his house. He told him shirts and drawers.......---.. of the story of his death. The young man Men's tan and blue Jersey rib- was much surprised and said that in July be.l fleece- linea undershirts.. he was in Washington. He was then on his Men's heavy weight canton way to Buffalo. Aaron at once telegraphed flannel drawers, all 50c value his parents that he was alive, and further — Wednesday from 9 till 11— Choice for to prove ‘his existence made an affidavit to that effect which was mailed to his par- Yarn Black German knitting yarns—'‘,,-Ib. _._—sww& keins—worth 20c—fo1 Ic ents. sale Wednesday morning ,Dresses—®° dozen infants’ fine eet ; — Wednesday morning, Trimmed Hats from 9 till 11, you can walk into our Millinery Department and select any Trimmed Hat, Bonnet, Toque or Turban that is marked at $3.50, 94.90, $4.50 or $5.00, and it's ? 5() « -ours at the Special Boys’ Suits—Boys’ middy and two-piece ous and able to isa} talk, | With considerable effort Hie th perce Out-of-Town Dealers, Attention! We are quoting exceptionally low prices on OYSTERS and CELERY, _ also other Thanksgiving Delicacies: This season’s supply is the very best. We insure prompt shipment and guarantee the freshness of our supply. ——Place your erders NOW, before the usual rush. 5 C ALLAI S 2IST AND WALNUT STS. PHONE, MAIN 2076. P 5 Branch—19 to 25 Union Market. Phone aa — WOUND I HIS HEAT, — —Special offering of real thin and Tumblers perfectly plain glass tumblers for table use—worth 5c each— Wednesday afternoon from2 till 4, at—per dozen ow Dr. Lyon's Perfect Tooth Tooth P OOr~Gwher-werth 25¢ per vackazwe— Wednesday afternoon rom 2 till 4, in drag depart- ment, for : our Sale Price of double-breasted Knoe Suits— ages 7 to 15-—large variety of patterns in dark and medium colored cheviots—small sizes with sailor collars—large sizes with amall collar—etylish suita, worth $2 regularly— Wednes- | 1 9 day morning from 9 till 11... * —Men's genuine Guyot Sus- Suspenders penders — plain and fancy colors—sold all over at 50c— Wednesday morning from Qc 9 till 11 at oe —Famous Incandescent Gas Incandescent ae, nat complete with Famous mantle, good brass fixture,chimney sm oO 20 down- : : ! : 7 of 1110 North a ini thie nere it Was 3; Apparently uninjured by imablie to walk, } Umbrellas—™Men's and Women's Umbrellas —steel rod and paragon frames —all-silk taffetas and gloria silk—with fancy handles, some silver trimmed—26 aad 28-inch size—worth up to $2.00— Qc Wednesday afternoon, from 3 till 4. .cccesse Half Hose—Men's Imported Half Hose— in pen | stripes—double heels and toes—a 25c quality—on sale Wednesday afternoon, | 2c from 2 till 4, at —King’s Best 200 Yard Machine Thread Thread—black or white— Wednesday afternvon, from 2 till 4— | C till 4, we ener PERICARDIUM PUNCTURED BY A ENIFE STAB. Non-pots mous per spool, omly........-eseeceeeees ovecce ! ! — Wednesday, from 2 Corsets re PN and CB. gia Spin ite Corsets—4 and 5 hook style, in black or gray—all perfect fitting and sold by most stores at Sic—two hours 3c only, remember, at.... ......+-00- as Men’s Overcoats—Vere are 200 Men’s vercoats, made ef good browao cheviots—cut medium l/eagth —well lined—finished with velvet collar and worth $6.50 any day ia the week—that we'll offer Wednesday afiterazeon frem 2 till $ 4 4() 4 t . eeeee “eee © Knee Pants—A ereat assortment of Boys’ Knee Pants for winter wear —heavy weight cheviots that are strongly made and worth 75c—will be sold Wednesdav afternoon C from 2 till 4 only, at eeccous AND STILL HE MAY RECOVER. Only One Case in the History of the City Hospital Which Approached That of Major Bowman. Another spectacular feature of the story 1s that Los Angeles persons knew of the devel- from 9 till 11 at + | Infants nainsook long Dresses, opments in St. Louis the day of their oc- with entire yoke of tucks—also some with currence, Insurance Agent Jones, who identified the yoke of inserting and tucks—neatiy made and worth 59c—on sale from body, asked the Public Administrator to re- ® till 11 Wedtiesday morn- to Her Child. Letters testamentary were {ssued to Mat- ‘thew W. Quan by the Probate Court at | Clayton Monday, on the filing of the will of Mrs. Mary Cecilia Quan Fleming, widow and executrix of the late Alfred W. Mefth- ~~ of Kirkwood. : riefh he willl was executed Feb. after the death of her husband, who left an estate to her and their only child, Al- _ fred Walton Fleming, Jr., 6 years of age estimated at over $1,000,000. ‘By ‘her wil! filed Monday she leaves her child only $1 | onithe ground that he is amply provided for and gives her half of the estate to her Sather, M. W. Quan. NEW ROUTE TO TEXAS. . . Quicker Time. Katy Flyer and H. & T. C. via Den- ison. Through sleeper to Dallas Houston and Galveston. TROUBLE OVER ASSESSMENTS. Knights and Ladies of Honor Lodges at Chicago Seceding. Members of the Knights and Ladies of Honor, in St. Louis, are greatly interested in the trouble over tncreased assessments, turn the money to the company. This Mr. Kellogg refused to do, in view of instruc- tions from the company. Mr. Jones could not be found by corre- spondents and no person connected with the mysterious affair consented to make a statement. The Public Administrator stated that a woman paid the funeral expenses, but would not enter into detaits. The undertaker re- fused to confirm the lawyer's statement. Fine Stationery. (Fine stationery of all kinds at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Society Stationers, Broadway and Locust. Special attention paid to wedging and other invitations, calling and reception cards, etc. Always correct in form and of best workmanship. Segd for samples and prices. TWO INTERESTING WEDDINGS. Marriage of ‘“‘Bob’’ Goode’s Widow to Capt. Goode, His Brother. Miss Anna Spencer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Horatio Nelson Spencer, will be mar ried at 6:30 o’clock Tuesday evening to Mr. Walter Scott Hancock, the ceremony tao _be \ of the bodily % the retention of peisonous ptomaanes. | Maj. Bowman, who was etabbed at 1412 Pine street Monday, ought to be dead, but he isn't. There is a stab wound in his } » ~ y which in perfect health. are climsnated heart, yet he lives and is able to talk () ‘by the Excretory about himself. H : kidneys, lungs AUTOTOHA In the ‘history of the City Hospital there ( THE CAUSE OF NEARLY AL QSEass3. is but one case that approaches a paral- | {) S : Des lve. s Strengthening Det — , —Wednesday morning from Men's Pants 9 till 11, you can have your choice of 500 pair of men's pants—good quality of cheviots and cassimeres in neat stripes and plaids—properly cut and trim- med—thoroughly wel! tailorel and worth §$2.00—at the special price, { 20) s for these two hours only, of Children’s Shoes— We're going to crowd mt the shoe department Wednesday morning from 9 till 11, by of- fering children's glove-calf shoes—with tip- ped coin toes—hand turned soles— sizes 4 to 8 —solid shoes that can't be equaled under 85c to $1.00—two hours 57Cc only at the special price of ’¢ —Parents read this. Wednes- Boys Caps day morning from 9 till 11, we will offer boys’ and children’s pull-down, golf and polo caps—strictly all- wool and well worth 25c—at a price that’s a stunner : —Ladies’ heavy Egyptian yarn Underwear Vests and Pants—Jersey rib- bed and fleeced lined—silk trimmed at neck —pants with French band and button at pep oh na 835c value— Wed- nesday morning from 9 till 1, 1898, shortly : | ! : ? -— lel with that of this old colored man, Bowman was stabbed in a general fight : in which he and his wife and daughter and seyeral men took pam. When he was taken to the City Hospital there Was a knife wound in this left side. He seemed strong in spite of loss of blood, and the yhysicians did not at first believe his in- Tary serious. It was not untNh he was placed on the operating table that the na- ture of his injury was discovered. It was then learned that the knife had penetrated the man’s heart, There was no operation known to science which would mend a punctured heart and so none was attempted. The superficial wound in the side was dressed. he ho! in Maj. Bowman's heart remains, Out he gays he is going to get well. Dr. Nietert said to the Post-Dispatch Tuesday: ‘“When I placed my finger in the wound in Bowman’s side was surprised Boys’ Shoes—I. kangaroo calf, with heavy soles, nickel eves and hooks — sizes 9 to 1344—our regular $1.25 shoe—for two hours only, 2 to4 Wednesday afternoon, for Boys’ Caps— Grand range of Boys’ Pull- Down Telescope Caps—made of a good quality of plush—with full double bands (not pieced), worth 50c— Wednesday afternoon from 2 till C a | er ; —Children's and misses’ fast black Hosiery Wool Hose—ixi and derby ribbed —all sizes—full seamless, goods that always sell at 19c— Wednesday afternoon from 2 till 4 (and not a moment longer), at | MESSAGE RATE...... Telephone Which has resulted tn a secession from the order by a number of members tn Chicago. Fourteen lodges are reported to have gse- ceded, and organized a new lodge known as the German-American Federation of T)- John H. Havlin, the Cincinnati theatrical manager, is in the city. Mr. Havlin is in- terested in the Havlin and Imperial thea- ters James and Robert Lee, proprietors of the performed by Rev. Dr. Cannon at the Spen- cer residence, 2725 Washington avenue. Only the family and a few special friends will witness the ceremony, but several hun- dred society persons have been invited to rs—a good assortment of ladies’ peers house Wrappers hone andred striped and figured flannelette—well made, Plates and Fruit Plates—Real China Fruit —pretty decorations edges— worth 10c and !5e each— ednesday afternoon from 2 till 4— bh | : ; to find that the pericardium, the outer covering of the ‘heart, had been punctured I could feel the pulsations of the heart plainly. Hat the Knife penetrated @ Hub- dreath of an inch further Bowman woux ‘| JIN RESIDENCE full size and worth regularly 89c— Wednesday morning from 9 ie the rec@ption, from 7 to 10 o'clock. OGES DR neOes OB, .0.0« cckdchecdesees 5Q The house is to be beautifully decorated with ink roses, palms and chrysanthe- wcities Ota ota en mums and the wedding party is to include, Miss Leila Kirtland of Memphis as maid of honor, Misses Irene Bond and Celeste Michel as bridemaids, little Miss Deanie and Master Spencer Edmunds as flewer bearers, Mr. iWlliam H. Cocke as best man linols. Officials of the order expect to lose 20.000 members by reason of the increased @ssessments. The Florida Air Line. Through sleeping car service St. Louts to Jacksonville, Fia., via Loultsville, Lexing- ton, Chattanooga, Atianta and Macon. Most attractive route. Information 104 — ee ee | and ones. Bay end Selden Spencer, Chas. North Broadway 10c, 2c, Oe, D. Mitchell and James McConkey as ush- ay. ers. ™ - Shot in the Foot by a Boy. The bride will wear a handsome gown of Died From a Fall.—Cantur Robinson, Joseph Copeland of 28 South Main street white eatin and lace gnd_ will carry white colored, fell throurh a hay loft a ‘ _lis at the City Hospital, being treated for | “= a . —y - L~ gh — . wood six months ago and died RF 2 a gunshot wound in the left foot. le says rn panne appar 3 om Apt 8 nr god “yma in @ result of the fal lis injuries were ap- | the injury three weeks ago at | © te day a “exes pink sik and will carry parently silght at the time the accident oc ;ds of a boy named Johnny Ryan. Pra r the ronewite Mr. H k d hi curred, but the bov dwind away until he the boy was playing with a toy bri will 1 ater a tl a Sadie a ij ~ was almost a ‘ yr rede, were ane olver and It was accidentally discharged. ride Ww Tr we ne — ure y Bh , wea ns able to locate injury is not serious. journey. ney will be at home Thursdays, desta. Dec. 7 and 14, at 275 Washington avenue. wiv) —_---—_—_-——_ Goode—Goode. Mrs. Susie Cabanne Goode, widow of the late Robert Goode, who was one of the best known lawyers in the city, will be married at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon to Capt. George W. Goode, U. 8. A., who is a brother of her former heuband. “he ceremony will be performed quietly Rev. Mr. Fauntleroy of Calvary Episco- pal Church. Only members of the imme- diate family will be present. The bride, who is a very beautiful woman, wil] be traveling gown of biue toque to match. There will be no attend- ants and immediately after the ceremony Capt. Goode with his bride and her three have died instantly. were mot touched. dress the outer wound $30 A YEAR. | BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF MISSOURL attention he ought : get oO wong wag day for spending money, | With proper . would like to have vou publish this le tter cover. . . - . 4 ‘ S448 ‘ ‘ , ‘ , TTl.. where the Captain's regiment is sta- rhe soldier boy, who is about M4 years old, | . . , on dispiay mijes. . : . . Ae ' and wholesale milliners, dry eon bhers | et Gafety Cushion Hee's and you'll know tioned. in the regular army, conveys the intel- = , , ¥ foods jobbers N Orlea s ial watery . s ligre ne e that he is a prisoner of war. His aan ig ‘ oh er if stores in St Lou's ire i The ew a hs . , ag what that means 7 f of ry) c cof \ irgi« enjovin wnat they term ‘‘bal . . ad - train to Cairo, Memphis al VOC ; ae opinion of his own situation and his esti- | amg “ean . ino Lby op Ww A (rail! — ‘4 adie daily Thanksgiving Number. Among other good things tn next Sunday's Post-Dispatch, the Thanksgiving number, will include a hymn of thankceiving com- posed and written express!y fer the Thanks- giving number of the Post-Dispatch by Ira new from Leaves baby ¢* itor eans t™m STOLEN ARTICLES IN TRUNK. Police Made a Discovery in the Room of John Wessels. boarding at 292 Adams was arrested late Monday evening charged by Mrs. William Cuunting landlady, and Lewis Schmulii, « with stealing money and tris he! rooms { eir OW ‘y LOWELL, the police found a gold wat gold and silver cointa, that UNLIKE _ ‘ ‘ The : ; : . 17} ati : ‘ . }) ry rT TY); ink these f¢ his g liet “Victory, No doubt that I nufactured by the new process is proving He a revouution | is not surprising when you remember that here- the tofore it ha ; n thought impossible to MAKI SOap without tats, oil or alkali, ALL soaps from time immemorial What a delightiul chang [must he, then, to har at your’ command a soap free from these ingred | nt green leaves of the Tasmanian Blue Gum Tree, these lea ber . ) dged by the medi profession the most harmiecss,-a 5 i most the mos yeriul germ destroyer and_= skin puriher known rie niisey Skin Soap is simply delightful It Jeaves th arting to it the peachhike bloom of health lt is guaranteed to hiyome: Antiseptic Sk them for a sample cake, or set ce! tanip to you. THE R. T. BOOTH COMPANY, Ithaca, N. Y. cents. Soles to match $1. Sarmple pairs sent where dealers cannot supply RS cents, soles $! 00. Send outline to be fitted O'SULLIVAN RUBBER CO. MASS. rTeasc., les ae these to ind nich usuaily ; i Pisctaa they i ASD iahetiliadtiiis Hiee's Civil Service Examinations.—The lo- board of examiners of the Civil Ser- ‘ec Commission wiil examine applicanta on 1900), the position of assistant the subtreasury service in Jan, mh eHer iT ’ thi v A night watchman 18 aiso wanted at the wabtreasurs Q ars N60 New Street Railroad.—The franchise MADE ONLY BY for an electric railroad from the southwest | WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd, corner Forest Park to Clayton, aaked Dorchester, Mass. for the epring trade, w opens in John Weesels, , street, Hie is | February If your system is devituhzea by disease or excesses we ham, his Cansave you. Able spécia)- roommate, ists study your case’ We kets from send remedica and appliance In Pp trunk on approval. Return at and $11, in © Py on na if not oniteieioee Schmuil inime were taken from hile : OR: We trust your bonor No ins \ ladies’ goid watch and a bracels ae . P <eiongszinrg 5 (sunnin ham were aise C.O.D. fraud. Fulli nforme : n : irs Ling 208 $5 tion under plain seal, free | found in the trunk. ry ai as for 5 , ’ Puten while you walt at MURPHY » fu TOLACK PARLOR, Per tLoedte: or Ueatlemen settee eee eweeee Mesersent, 19 N. Breedwear, druggists. Price 2c. Ask lor postage, an i] il one Oo: . , postage, and we will mail one by the St. Louis, Clayton & Western Railroad Co., was approved Monday by the County Court at Clayton, , re APG t will be lied fer to-day by ERIE MEDICAL CO., BSuFrFrALo, N.Y, Mrs. Cunningham. — a eS en Oe eee ee = ipa - = = /