St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 23, 1899

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ReguiarE dition COMULETE On Any Stage,” By Sir Heary Irving. MARKET REPORTS. 19939 DDS3D9 9929 3393 33393939923 “My First Appearance lilustrated with special photegraphs, in the next Junday Post-Dispatch. "€GEESCECE ~ VOL. 52, NO. 94. ECE CECE CECKE EEE E CEES £6 CECE CEEE THE EVIDENCE AGAINST MRS. BAMBERGER. s» +». Four Courts Officials Regard /_— —_— = Mrs. Illgner as the Most Important Witness Yet Found. LYDIA BRESSERT. (From a photograph taken in 1897, just before she disappeared.) It Is This Young Woman Whose Body, It Is Charged, Was Buried in the Stable Cellar of 919 Chouteau Avenue, ——— Ketietietieieiieiietieieteneterieit * THE CHAIN OF EVIDENCE. Facts in the ciroumstantial dence corroborating the positive t timony of the nurses that Bressert, Ida Zimmerman and Holtcamp died in the house. LYDIA BRBESSERT. Mrs. George Donaldson Ogden avenue, Chicago, per wrote -€ircult hat.she received Lydia in September, M: of a 1897, evi- es- Lydia iry Ba mberger 514 Lydia’ s sis- Attorney Eggers letter from stating that the writer was at 919 Chouteau avenue, Mrs. Bleventh street, states, that left her house, i812 Benton street, September, 1897, to go to the Ba berger house. Lydia asked M liigner to visit her there. Mrs. Iligner wrote Lydia in care Mrs. Bamberger. Mrs. Iligner called berger house to visit Bamberger returned the ten by Mrs, Iligner, unopened, eine that Lydia had gone thu the Ba M at Lyadl: a. Admitting that Lydia Bressert had been a Patient in her house. Wilmer Illgner of 2627 South Lydia in m- rs. of m- rs. letter wrilt- and away, A grave Waa found in the cellar of the Bamberger house, where nurses declared Lydia was Lydia’s trunk was never called and remained at until Detectives Lally and ton located it there Wednesday ternoon and took it to the office Circult- Attorney Poegers The locket and chain which Nu the buried. for Mrs. lligner’s house Harring- af- of rse Lizzie Rieger says was given to her by Lydia Bressert while the lat was the Kamberger house } been positively identified by Lydi relatives as her property The nurses Bare ident graphs of Lyd! IDA ZIMMP RMAN, Mrs. Henry Gericke of Marine, ] Ida's: aunt, told the Post correspondent at Marine Ida left Marine in October, ehe was iil. Ida went into the et Carpenter, Sixth and streets, Springfie!d, Tll., She left her employment in ruary, 188, to come to 8t. She rode on the train with Mr. Cc vente who is a conductor, to Junction po'nt, where she bought lcket for St. Loufs and boarded train for thie city. body answering the of Ida Zimmerman was found the bank of the Meramec sri, March 2, 189, 19 days subseque to the on which the ‘a rpen as M serva date test! Ned that Ida's body was thro te the Meramec by Mrs. erger. The body was buried as identified sulcide. Albert man, a brother of Ida body of the suicide and as that of his eister The locket and chain which Mary Hasr save was given by Ida Z'mmermann has been fled by Tda‘’s relatives as the jewelry, The nurses have @raphs of Ida 7! tures of the wir! into the Meramec MARY HOLTCAMP Heltcamp disap ired her. home at Mexico. Mo. tn ruary, 18% following rumors caused her father to threaten life of a young man of the town The young man was absent Mexico on several occ asions shor after Mary's disappearan as pn believed, to visit Mary at Louls. Letters, pronounced forgeries. received, stating that Mary ee to Visit a relative at it Mare 4id not visit this re lative any other person at Kansas City A burtal certificate was issued der the name of Molile for a funeral from the . ae, oo AS 19%, 1836 tif eas ar Joc und er “the name an exhumed t identified Nu to der latts fdentified mMmmMermMnann who Was pho as | thro Mary w The nur of ter IAS a’s ified photo- i] ‘fae Dispatch that when 1N90, of Lou ter nt, Fehb- Louls, ar- a a a description on er nt nurses wn Bam- un- Zimmer- he it Tso her iti. rs to. wn from tly OW St. eTe had hk AnSAas or une Jackson Bamberger ees Holtcatap was Mollie ; See OeeHetieedeleS el elected od oF sooo OeOe Oe SeOeOeOeOeioOeOeietetietielieiieiieiieiet As shown by the table of evidence pre- sented, the case against Midwife Bamber- ger grows steadily stronger under the in- vestigation of Circuit Attorney Eggers and Detectives Lally and Harrington. The finding of the trunks of Lydia Bres- sert by the detectives at the house of Mrs. Wilmer Illgner, 2627 South Eleventh street, as exclusively published in late editions of the Post-Dispatch Wednesday, js consid- ered the strongest piece of corroborative evidence yet developed, for that discovery brings forth a witness, Mrs. Illgner, who testifies that Mrs. Bamberger admitted to her that Lydia Bressert had been a pa- tient at the Chouteau avenue institution. The Post-Dispatch discovered this wit- nes§ through dispatches from Chicago con- oe ue the information that Mrs. George Donaldson of 514 Ogden avenue, that city, who is a sister of Lydia Bressert, had a letter from the latter, stating that she would leave her trunks at Mrs. Illgner’s while undergoing necessary medical treat- ment. The completed story of Lydia Bressert's case is now almost known. She left her home here to visit Mrs. Donaldson in Louisviile. She remained there a few days and left for St. Louis. She, went to Mrs. lligner’s house, at 1812 Benton street, where she left her trunk. She stated that she was going from there to Mrs. Bam- DINED TO DEATH. MOOD. Rejoice IN IDLE My motto Is: **Rejoice! Sad wight!’ But practice differs from my choice— Yes, quite. My days are passed in sullen mood, And books: are set down as no good. Bal bile, I fear, is in my blood, To-night. Perhaps tf I could talk to some Dear. girl, With volce like rivulets that hum And purl, This mood would soon be calmed to rest, Ami I in smoother musings dressed, When she had laid upon my breast Her curl J. GETCHER The death of Vice-President Hobart was caused by too many rich dinners. In the course of 8 days lhe ate 79 fashionable din- ners—and you know what that means—or was it 80 dinners in 79 days? This fact his friends do not deny. was a victim of society Long, daughter of Navy, ing. The genial Vice-President {s dead. Miss Long is now in the mountains of Colorado, a hopeless invalid. These facts have set gay Washington society to thinking. The leaders realize that the limit has been reached. A halt has been called, right upon the eve of the Thanksgiving season, which uSually marks the beginning of the annual season of feast- ing in high life at the national capital. This agreement has been reached and firmly decided upon by wives of Cabinet members, as well as by ladies of the for- eign legations and such women as Nellie Grant Sartoris and Mrs. Mark Hanna, with the hearty indorsement of Mrs. McKinley A correspondent of the Sunday Post-Dis- patch has described in full the arrange- ment agreed upon and the circumstances which brought it about. In this connection our old friend and jol- lier, Mark Twain, has given some excel- lent advice on the subject of eating. Valuable facts in the same line are fur- nished by the German physician who saved Bismarck from a premature grave and helped to make him “‘the man of blood ana iron.,’’ A world-famous physician has written an article on “‘Advice for Thanksgiving.’ All] three of these will be published exclusively in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Senator Chauncey M. Depew has writ- ten for the same number his views on “What We Have to Be Thankful For in 1899."’ A celebrated chef has prepared for the next Sunday Post-Dispatch a Thanksgiving menu for six, which can be prepared at a cost of 2 cents a person. This will be in- valuable to families who would dine com- fortably and at the same time economically, as well as for those who would gave their stomachs from the ravages of these $4.75 combinations and § cents to the waiter. Talking about Thanksgiving reminds me that a great organization, which has helped thousands of poor people in other times, will bring joy to more than 2000 hearts in St. Louis next Thursday. One of the big- gest dinners ever epread in this city will be given for the benefit of those who are unable to provide one for themselves. Do you want to contribute something to this great enterprise? See details in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch, with pictures of the leaders. Last week the Sunday Post-Dispatch pre- eented a picture and account of Winston Churchill, author of “Richard Carvel,” which was written in St. Louis, But Mr. Churchill by no means furnishes the only claim St. Louis has to literary dis- tinction. Another great book was written here—a book quite as notable as “‘Richard Carvel,” and one which the great Maarten Maartens has recommended to be translated into all European languages. It is from the pen of a talented St. Loulsan, who has written es- pecially for the next Sunday Post-Dispatch concerning her methods of literary work. The great Pan-American Beauty Contest now being conducted by the Sunday Post- Dispatch and World terest in all parts of the United States. Pictures of celebrated actresses, profes- sional beauties and society women of the GUNN. He . Just as Miss Helen the Secretary of the was a victim of too much entertain- berger’s, and asked Mrs. lilgner to visit her there. This was in September, 1897. Mrs. lligner does not remember the exact date. She stated that she .called at the Bam- berger house and asked for Lydia. Mrs. Bamberger stated that Lydia Bres- | sert had left her home. She returned to Mrs. lliigner, unopened, a letter which the latter had addressed to Lydia Bressert at the Bamberger house. The greatest importance in Mrs. aiid ner’s testimony Hes in the fact that she is the first witness to come forward and | testify to Mrs, Bamberger’s having aa. | mitted the presence tn her home of one of the three girls alleged to have been killed there. Thus Lydia Bressert has been traced to the Kamberger house. Detectives Lally and Harrington are now engaged in trying to | trace the ccurse of Ida Zimmerman and Mary Holtcamp from the places where they were last seen outside of the Bamberger heuse to that place Attorney Alphonso Howe, representing Mrs. Bamberger, filed motions to quaeh the three indictments for manslaughter Thurs- day morning. Judge Spencer took the mo- tions under advisement. The motions allege in eight the indictments are defective in do not epecifically charge a crime; do not she clauses that | that they | they when the of- mmitted is not definitely ughter is alleged without qualifying degree being mentioned. Should the indictments be quashed Mr. Egeere will be obliged to lay the evidence before another grandjury. No motion was filed in the murder charge. Mr. Howe stated that he was not yet ready to go into the case. A motion can be filed at any time. 2 The discovery in the Bamberger stable cellar made Wednesday afternoon consisted chiefly of an old excavation about the di- mensions of a grave, 3 feet 10 inches deep. The hole had been refilled with tin cans and other debris. There was a siimy substance at the bottom. A bucketful of this substance will be analyzed under the direction of Cireult Actorney Eggers. The wisps of hair found are not ed as of mat aid te the is to answer: the time fenses were co and mansia a ‘lished by 'qng about? You will find it fully inform the defendant of the charge | set | Worid,”” by petition have already been published. comes the West with some notable butions. Five States will magnificent group of halftones the next Sunday namely, Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky, Ar- kansas and Tennessee. And there are many more to follow. A Missourian who lives very close to St. Louls has invented an automobile plow. More than that, it Is patented. In every way he has forestalled an ex- ceeded the efforts of Dr. Gatling, the aun who has invented a similar device. This agricultural implement will do the work of eight men and several horses, It is run by steam generated by burning oil. It can do what any kind of a traction en- gine cannot do, It can run up hill. Therein lies its greatest claim to success. This re- sult was attained only after 17 years of the pub- in be be represented to man, ‘thought on the part of the inventor. aS this worth read- described in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Eminent men and women have. written Isn't such a machine ‘the following articles especially for the next Post-Dispatch: “Civilization Without Police,”” by Ernest H. Crosby, lawyer and Christian Sociaiist. “A Lesson in Thinking,” by John Bur- rows, naturalist. “One Way of Abolishing Unhappy riages,”’ by Elizabeth Cady Stanton. “The Present State of Morality in William E. Lecky of the Unive rity ‘of Dubiin, and the Queen's Privy Council, and author of that recent re ‘mark- able publication, “The Map of Life.’ “My First Appearance on the Stage,"’ by Henry Irving. Lilustrated with halftones. St. Louis has a born actress. She is only ll years oid, but is preparing to go on the stage. She is able to do many things which few yrofessionals would attempt. See her victure What does a fiy’s eye see? How man iook to a fiy ° ’ Ever think of that? the answer, illustrated, naturalist, in the next , pate h. Sunday does a See Sunday What part of America contains the great- ' * est quantity of diamonds, and what is the best way to get at them? The be given in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Besides these features you wil! find a hun- dred others to interest you. and pictures till you can’t rest Post-Di: eh. | a aparen, that 'against |frem the is arousing deep in- ithey will make resistance. East which have been entered in this com- | Now | ‘ Mateo on Tuesday contri- ito | posts | | Caldwell, irived home at i|was met at the ‘the Quiny The buildings along the 120,651. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. 31. LOUIS POS T-DISPATCr SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR OCTOBER, SIXTEEN Ldn In St. PRICE Oatside St. Louis, One Cent Louis, Two Cents. Se aE ma} il FRAUD Aatco®t } Jor Rosseto PT st tu ee = ae ‘IAA 2° *AVa WAVD% ve" x UNCLE SAM—"Well, IN KENTUCKY, Well; None igeaey te: “—) Tila..t’s the Most Sensible Thing I’ve Heard ofina Long Time!’ IGHTING AGAIN NORTH OF ILOILO, — Four Americans Killed and Twenty-Five Wounded. INSURGENTS ON THE RETREAT. FILIPINOS, HOWEVER, FRE- QUENTLY MAKE A STAND. In Luzon the Natives Forces Are Con- centrating at San Mateo, Which They Believe Impreg- nable. MANILA, Nov. 23, 10:50 p. m.—Severe fighting in the north of Iloilo began Tues- day, November 21. Four Americans were killed and 25 wounded, including three offi- cers. The insurgents are retreating to Santa Barbara, but the fighting continues, the Filipinos frequently making a stand their pursuers. The insurgents North are concentrating at Mon- where it ils expected The Spaniards never occupied these places, and the in- surgents believed them to be impregnable. A to the North of San developel the fact that were moving stores and men The number of Insurgents talban and San Mateo, reconnaisance rebels Montalban. is unknown. A reconnaisance made yesterday 200 Filipinos are intrenched at San Mateo. and others in the valley between there and Mariquina, where the rebel out- are stationed, Gen. Young entered San Mateo last Sep- tember and found the place not especially adapted for a ERE FO resistance. HONOR FOR LIEUT. “LIEUT. CALDWELL. Dewey’s Secretary ry Met by Brass Bands at His Home in Quincy. Special to the Post-Dispatch. QUINCY, IIL, Nov. 2.—Lieut. H. Admiral Dewey's secretary, ar- 10 o'clock this.morning. He station by two brass bands, Naval Reserves, Company F., I. and a large number of citizens, who to the home of his mother. line of march were in his honor, and the showed H. WN. G., escorted him handsomely decorated icheers and waving flags greeted him along sented with a silver cup at a banquet | night Mar- | the | To-night he will be pre- to To-morrow be the entire route. held at the Newcomb Hotel. a general publie reception will given in his honor at Turner Hall. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. THREATENING AND COOLER. he @t. Loule and Vicinity—Probably threatening and cooler Thursday night and Friday. aa given by a noted | Post-Dis- | ‘ answer will | incianat! cloudy and possibly threaten- night and Friday; cooler Missouri—Partiy ing weather Thursday Thursday night. Iillnole—Partly Thursday sight Thursday Here and Elsewhere at 7 a. m. 46) cloudy and threatening weatber and Friday; cooler in south por- jon hight Kansas (*)\t) Littie Rock New Uf wane Pittsburg Cleveland DOUBT AS TO TORNADO - —— THE REPORTS FROM ARKANSAS TOWNS ARE CONFLICTING. NO SURE NEWS FROM MAGAZINE One Statement Is That the Larger Part of the Town Has Been Destroyed and a Number Killed. Special to the Post-D'spatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 23.—Reports received here this morning from Paris, Lo- gan County, in regard to the storm at Mag- azine and Booneville; are conificting. One report ig that two-thirds of the houses at Magazine were destroyed, that three houses at Booneville, 12 miles northwest of Maga- zine were demolished and that two persons were killed. Another report is that six houses were wrecked at Magazine and that eight persons were injured. The reports agree that both towns sustained consider- able damage. In the teritory between Magazine and Rooneville nearly all the fencing of the farmers was blown down and a great deal of stock was killed. CaskKell’s livery stable at Magazine was blown down and éevera!l horses were killed. There was no business property destroyed in Booneville, the three houses blown down being residences. Magazine is a town of nearly 1000 inhabitants and has only about a half dozen brick buildings. The other buildings are frame. structures, many of which are eaid to have been wrecked. There is no way of reaching Magazine by telegraph, the wires between Ross Hollow and that place not being in operation. situated on the crest of the highest point in Western Arkansas, on the Memphis, Choc- taw & Gulf Railway. ‘The town Is of cent growth, having sprung into existence not more than a year ago, while the Mem- phis & Choctaw road was being into Iné@tan Territory. So high Is the ele- vation that the State University town of Fayetteville, in the northwest corner of the State, can be seer distance of 200 miles. MRS. HARRISON STILL MISSING Police ediieh end: and desi Relatives on West Belle Place Do Not Know What to Think. is Mountain, Magazine Magazine re- Mrs. Belle Harrison of 430 West Belle place is still missing. Up to noon Thurs- day no information concerning her where- abouts had been received by the police or her relatives. Detective Tucker of Chief Desmond's etaff has the police investigation in hand. Tuck- er has not learned anything about the mias- | ing woman. The man Marks, of Mrs. Harrison that he had seen her on Olive street near Eighteenth, was taken before Chief Desmond Wednesday after- noon. He could not subetantiate his state- ment. He declared the woman hé saw an- swered the tion of Mra. Harrieon, and that ehe t him she was going to the Hotel Garni. NO a BROWN His Condition Reported to Have Again Become Critical. Ex-Mayor Joseph Brown's yn Thursday morning was reported to be again critical. His attending physicians say there i¢ now no hope for recovery and that his death is only a matter of a short time. condith BOERS BOTTLING UP Disposing of the English Army in Natal by Detail. BLUNDERS. A SERIES OF LONDON MILITARY MEN FAIL TO COMPREHEND BULLER’S PLANS. BOER ARMY A MYSTERY. STRENGTH AND MOBILITY A REV- ELATION TO ENGLAND. Camp and Another Is Moving on Pietermaritzburg. i MOOI RIVER, Natal, Nov. 23, 10 a. m. The Boer guns began to shel] the camp at 5 a.m. The British artillery is in position on high ground to the east, west and north of the station. The artillery duel was con- tinued until 8, when it ceased for an hour. The Boers recommenced at 9 and dropped three shells into the camp. They are still with no damage, al- firing at intervals, though their aim is good. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatich. LONDON, Nov. 23.—Every hour adds to the anxiety felt throughout England for the fate of the British army in Natal. To-day’s dispatches show that the Boers Pieter- strong who towards to ve -in Gen, Clery, are pressing southward maritzburg and seem force. Just what force One Boer Force Is Shelling Mooi River bs : GEN. HILLYARD, Commander British Fcrees a at + Esteourt OeOeOeOedeOedeote: BRITISH FORCES IN THE FIELD. -_ -o-———_ According to estimates contained in dis- patches from South Africa the Britteh forces in the fleld are divided as follows: Natal Campaign— Ladysmith, onder Gen. White......10,000 Estcourt, under Gen. Hildyard.... 2,500 Mool River. under Gen. Borton.... 2,000 Pietermaritzburg and Durban . 7,500 4n the sea to Durban, under Gen 5,000 eee eeeee ; ue Raia River Campaign— Cape Town, under Gen. Walker.... De Aar and Orange River, under Gen. Methuen Kimberley, under Gen. Kekewtech,. Queenstown, under Gen. Gatacre .. West and Nerth—- Mafeking some ee 888 eee eee eee 1,500 wer Rhodesia +e eeeee eee eeeee 1,500 —— Grand total oeeee #8808 ccccceces 0,000 SOPH eH eOeHeOeoOeOoelieo eee pos® ee" $ Raita e& STon Coe es ioe SRR & bd

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Fur Edging— Good quality Electric Seal Edging, 1 inch wide, in white and black, —Fine quality Mo- Hercules black and all colors, up hair Braid, in SIEGEL j proadway ante Washington. Aye. Spangled bow brown, gray. white, to 2 inches wide, worth 10c yard— Friday clearing clearing price.... “ee II teeta, — standard apron check ginghams —5e quality— Friday clearing price, the yard made of the leat cotton, for some hematitched’ we have sold them al! season for 15c— ette skirt patterns, 2'4 walit pattern, anne Friday clearing price, the yard light and neat market Inc~Frida clearing price, the shect.. medium colors, yards to the little stripes besa t to suit, and checks, 10c best 5e yard; ak quality—Friday ; Friday. ‘glearing clearing price .. price, the yard. : Notions and Joilet Articles? mes . Priced for this occasion as they’ve never been priced before. Pins—Paper of English Pins, full count, worth 6c—Friday clearing price Soaps, assorted—a lot of odds and ends of Soap. consisting of French Soap, Lettuce Skin Roap, Marquise Glycerine Soap, large bar— and many other kinds, worth up to 25c cake—Friday clearing price for choice Soap—Castile Soap, 2% lbs. to the bar— Pure Olive Oil Castile Soap— white or green, worth 40c— Friday clearing price, the bar Taicum Powder—Can with sprinkler top of fine Borated Talcum Powder, highly perfumed, worth 12c—Friday clearing price, per can Bay Rum-—Six ounce bottle Bay Rum, good strength, worth 15c— Friday clearing price, per bottle worth 45c each—Friday clearing price, the pattern.. ity—Friday clearing price, the yard riday clearing price. the yard..... ) THURSDAY _ST. LOUIS POST-DIsPATCH—NCVEMBER 23, 1999 We a Most Seerghtt Sver feld in Most Stupendous cua } JShis or ftny p Other Section Most Sensational of This Land One-faurth 1 of a million dollars’ worth of tashionabie, seasonable and staple dry goods—priced to sell on sight—priced in a fearless manner as merchandise was never priced before—inconceivably low—unmindful of cost—the continued warm weather—overheavy stocks and holiday requirements back of this mighty movement—offering opportunities for money-saving never _ before equaled—utterly without precedent and _ never to occur again—bring your savings and plunge into this great bargain vortex—for the amount of your gains can _— be measured by the size of your purchases. 2 acrifices Heere- Dress Jrimmings St bsolutely Slaughtered. | ti | Jewelry and Leather Goods tofore Unheard Of Braids—A lot of | Soutache Braid Hercules Braid ( Buttons— yet Plas—Friday clearing 3 C yg wh meg: neem pb —— cor harg Bas ang oi BP Rag! teeny wt cites, Sc Fancy Set Beauty Pins—Friday 39c Combination Pocket Books— engage dae w. _ 1. andre good §=quality clearing price, each . Ic Friday clearing price Tr dal Seb eh = 3 Posgge bain ae 25c Pearl Dumb Bell Sleeve 89c Dog Collar Belts— ee ae => > | TO a a a a ‘ ——_ —EEE—————E ——E—————E I OE EEE EE ——EE—E—E————— Dress Linings. “ae Ve . ce i ee ee es Ci Silesias—1 case(Canvas—50( Waist Lining — )‘‘New Sitk’’ Lining—100 Skirt Lining—1i100 mill enda, all good p’ laces all-linea 50 pieces Faacy ge Ae ‘new silk” book fold. pieces fancy ard- — lengths, best sile lack canvaa, 15c Waist Lining, fast 6 inches wide. ina!l the solid) Taffeta Skirt L nin we sias made, always quality— ~Friday colors. all season's colors, a beautifully finished have sold them a ” sold for l5e yard: — _ price 15¢ yard — new lining. closely an. aou for ise — yard—Friday clearing pun, the yard .. Skirt Linings — 2 cases - “Mill Ends’ Simpson's finest silx finish taffeta skirt Lizings mostiy large lengths, will cut Incomparable ation vices beet Price Friday 1de— tu suit customer, gools off the ae” Reductions ee, HC price. full piece worth 25c | — Oe ** The Parisian” ce SIECEL-HILLMAN Skirt Lining s—100(;|Moreen-—2 pieces pieces Gilbert's sea Ial- Berton Bros. Merceriged ané @ilk Skirt Liniogs. in Silk Moreen Skirting, in all the new solid colora,$ solid colors caly, She usnally sold quality-—-Friday for pridey — clearing Rider mr | | 30 Percalines— Simpsons export Percalines, finest made, solid coi- Friday clear- pric Friday clear- silk an 1 wears better, — al ¥ aye 20 ing price. it ing price, "Op worth 245c yard— Friday price, the yard ,the yard yard the yard .. clearing price, the yard F

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q , 0 Peay — ) ag — in 2a vb = a a wee ee ee ye yo Ss ony > Se eee ie ie si a> P e 4 * QDDoo]S BOOS trums oa the market whereia the only merit they really | have is in their large misleadiag ads. , full of uatrue state- meats that are not only misleading, but an imposition oa the public, | fee! that when a preparation has the real merit that Ihave found DE LACY’S HAIR TONIC to have that it is a Christian duty lowe to the people te g.ve such a wonderfulaad meritorious preparation my hearty ine dorsement. | have persovally given DE LACY’S TONICa fair trial. and found that it really does restore gray hair aad also stops hair falling, aad Is a perfect dandruff elim- inator. ilvow use it occasiougally as a tonic and dressing, and it is a most excellent preparatioa and worthy ef p ablic confidence. The DE LACY SHAMPOO is a delightful shame poo, far excelling any | have ever tried. | certainly feel that/icaa coascientiously speak inthe highest terms of DE LACY’S preparations. Frateraally, J. SCOTT CARR, 2794 Belle Ulade Avenue, St. Louts, Ma FRENCH HAIR TONIC” Never Known to Fail. Your Moaey Back if it Fails. De Lacy’s Harmless and Guaranteed Preparations fer sale by Wolff-Wi Lelaad Miller, 6th and Locust sta. A. W. Pauly, 14th and Madison. S. J. Kieffer, St. Ange and La Salle. bigan. Jema@'’s, 1Uth and woth and Frasklin ev. GQ Cc. May, 34th and Lucas av. Albert Nay, Sth atid Piue. By express prepaid, from the DEBE LACY CHEMICAL CO., St. Leuls, Ma DEATHS. ——— yr an Sp. &., of Ediza at ‘wed son Bre Mary C. Ts, by i Brot? the late Andrew M.. John A nad of Anthony Scholes from familly Nov. residence, CA a ~?, luneral avenue, Saturday, Alobonsus’ (Chur: Friends are invited to atte go ULL.) and Umaba (Neb) papets please On Wednesday Nor lo, Mr. J. J r at ii a Dennr. DENNY ne in Tus ‘ral Friday at lutet st on liarmen, inte Jehn F HARMON—Entered 2) at 3:lo p. @.. of Ann Jane and Harty Harmon, aged 14 years. Funeral will take place from family residence Frapnklia Ker. a4, ai avenue, on Friday, Brothers and thers and brother of Daniel Brotbers, 1219 Fratrie at v a. » thence to Mount Olive Cem- 1899, ~ al | P’rie Wednesday, =p 2p. m., to Calvary Cemetery. Friends respect- fuiiy iuvited. GHPES—Departed this life at 1 o'clock a. m., Nov. 23, Mra. Mary LUughes, beloved mother of Mre. Agnes Brown and Mra M. Menough: grandmother of Frans KE. Srown and Ulfieet Walter Irwn | Funeral from residence, 1311 North Second Thomas J. apd uabcie street, at 2 o'clock, Nov. 25, 1800. Priends ia- Vilted to atten. + —- | LOFPTIS-On Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1800, at 12:28 o'clock p. m., Mire. Mary Loftus, beloved mother of Mra. Themes Qoopor, Mra Peter Fincigat and John Loftus. The funeral will take place Friday, the 2éth inet.. at 5:3) o'clock a. m., from family reei- deme, 1527 Nerth Ninth street, to Sh Pate : s (tuarth, herman’ » Cui .- Friends ase latised: to ‘wae a Lecwated Whe «2 member ef Daniel Webeter Council, Neo. OTR, A. L. HH. m., to St. nd at bis ‘ode Invited | Nov. ' beloved aon | wait Died, Thureday, Nov, 23, Nettle &. Well, - Aaaguncement late, ; oo | | bas. Johasoa Bres., roadway and Franklin ay, : et Padre Re tok % decay Wit ee et pg akin aes hE eae een oe Bee oa i let -. ee ee er (0 ee yi — - ae ae” be 4 53 s rh ¢ ai = Seas Mare i , ay : a a 2 i : “ag iy. . ae aie = ut acy a ye ae ee a " é i ae eA RG ARIS og aaa de sbi 7 ao i tee oe

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me ae oP wa eure 2 tine EIT Dees ; ae ‘ aS APRS Seems Ee sah ie Sp, aes eescbatts andiinalli ARON nib Bete Sed Plo xt a a ee oe fe yg hone — ree eat — fag. Ct aCe eee ae a " oe Ai I a a! eee ey Meee! PGR as ~ee d af @ Pare —— nae o Oe et a diinnia of Strictly Seasonable Merchandise in all Departments |: at Prices that Defy the Keenest Competition... . THANKSGIVING SALE p aes} _\ Linen... ames Department That will appeal to hosts of shrewd women Friday. A million Towels for Friday clearing — extra display — all marked in plain figures, 15c Towels for 10e, 19¢ Towels for 12%c, 25c Towels for 190, etc., etc. Plain Linen Tray Cloths, hemstitched an drawn work, at, 19c Thanksgiving Saie of Bargains in Handsome heavy Tapestry Table Covers for extension dining tables, a $2.50 bargain, on Friday for Chenille Stand Covers and Sewing Machine Covers, with fringe alF sround, on Friday only, each Colored Bed Spreads, with fringe, full size, heavy $1.25 grade, Friday C ] ae A \ Washihgton Avenue and Sixth Streer. Washington Avenue and Sixth Street. , ea MILLINERY=Ostrich Plumes. J Strong Values For Thanksgiving Sale in Women’s, Children’s and Boys’ Knit Underwear. Choice 50c Boys’ plush-lined Vests, very fine damask, Khemonants at 1, and 44 reg- 800 Kemnants of Bleached Satin Damask Fable Linen, 9c grade, on Friday only, yard Round Dorlies, A thousand dozens of 18-inch Table Nap- kins, never offered below 75c, on Friday, at Crawford's, dozen Bunches of three splendid uality black ips; guaran- Cents Bunch. Friday Specials that should be considered by silk all, as they are Geoulne Bargains: 85c Ladies’ fleece-lined Unior Suits. 89c Children’s fieece-lined Union Suits, ‘drop back. “B0c Boys’ extra heavy fleece-lined Tan yoste. heavy Merino teed to be a 50c value. We have too many, there- fore the sacrifice. bees ae oe aes > al _ ET RO Ee ps ched Pillow ¢ with triple hem- > ’ Oo that G s 75c Misses’ aud Boys’ Red Medicated all- Make exquisite novelties, three rows of hand atitched we Lt lays ees ° cellent B ods . Friday a age gg ey | ~~ ~ embroidery, sold Size...... 42- 45-in. 50-in. $e-te. grade are sold in miy oy highest toned houses, and always : 19e¢ 22¢ 25c reese i x a Note of \« : brilliant most stores 89c Misses’ and Boys black and ex- at $1.00 and tra wide flues.. $1.25. 00 wool Pants and Drawers. | 5c 2.00 each, Crawford's price $| 25 HEMSTITCHED SHEETS — Extra Fise — ' wep Shirts and Pants, slightly soiled. Thes se CENTS. Last, but not least. 35c Ladies’ fleece- lined Vests, bleached and unbleached, for Friday, each silk trimmed French Band Pants. Embroidered Bed Sets, sheets, pillow cases 4 BS 90 et 90 ~ . and hotsete + mater , et : — ope Gooc 7 i 7 o — : ¥e C if i eT to mMatenh ho house ever sold No Mail Orders or No Exchangeson These Goods. Swell than $9.00 — Oraw 9 HEMMED SHEETS —OUR OWN MAKE — —— . 68x90 T2500 81ixhO0 DOK) Bargains of hemstitching — sizes, 42, 45, 50 and 54- a Invch—usual prices Oc, 40¢ spd Bhe all sre for Friday: filghtiv dusty, Crawford's price, on Friday, each this set less ford’s price, on Friday only Embroidered Pillow Cases. with two r ws Regular price oe mM oe RYE The Friday price Svc 40e Ble tide 5000 Pillow Slips, well made from highest grade musitas, worth 20c, Craw- lOc ford’s Friday @rice, each, ............ Unquestionably the Chance of the son to Buy ee Dress Linings Cheap Elastic C Dress Facing, in prneest ating? Loam — i aletee regular value 71,0, Atc Friday (@eeeneeeee. Gee Fancy Skirt Lining, in stripes | Her... 20. Sea- Majesty’s Corset Is not only a perfect body brace, but itis a form-maker for stout figures without an equal in the world. Craw- ford’s, headquarters in St. Louis— prices range from $2.75" $15.00 vat Min a ward ackets, Capes and Skirts. Biggest bargains we ever offered. Nothing can compare with these wonderful values, Jackets. Fine quality Black Kersey Cloth Jackets, welted seams, slashed irouts, silk serge lined, stylish and up-to-date— Friday will se}l for Coe eeeressess . fs Skirts. me i pandacnse line Of >, Black Ferge 8, 5-gore, perc li velvet boned. the a a ne beat value in the city for Skirts. The best you ever saw for the pri black brocaded luster akirte tult sweep, hang perfect —they go for Rainy-Day Skirts, We carry the largest line of thes» We Maintain Our Well-Known Low Prices on FLANNELS. Remnants of ENGLISH and AMOSKEAG Flannelette, dest Drands made, 10c¢ quality—Fridsy Fiannelette Skirting, regular price Most Opportune Offerings Friday in Lace Department. At 10c yard—200 pieces Mixed Lot of Laces, all kinds, from 8 to 6 inches wide, black and cream Silk Obantilly, ete., worth from 15c to 20c yard—chylce at, yard.... Remvpanta of Veiling, 40c, 50 and 60c a yard, choice on Friday at, yard Silk Taffeta Skirt Ruff, in all the new ¢hades, 5& inches wide, at, yard ae ay ets Here are Enormous Values on our Third Floor for Thanksgiving Sale Friday on Curtains and Upholstertes. 7% pair Tapestry Derby Portjeres, heavy fringe top and bottom, all odq@ pairs, regu- lar value from $8.50 to ¥4.% —to close out Friday, * 2% pair Burmese Siik Portieres, — all rich colors, regular value ) $10.00 pair—Friday, pair 4 Rope Portieres, heavy chenille word. for full size doors, regular value $2.5%—Friday, each i” Fancy Art Demin; was lc— 10c cut to, vard eeeeeeees . %3-inch Curtain Secrim; was 5c 3G0--CUt 86, YOR... ccavedeccocsensgucs én odénee ss Extension Reds; were Wc—Friday, each. Be Colored broidered scallop, lfec—Friday onfy 4-4 White Shaker, extra heavy—TIriday All Remnants at for Friday. and flenres, regular 15¢ goods , Remnants Sold Friday at 1-4 and 1-2 Regular Prices. 15e quality, 1? Pair Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 and 346 yards long, 1, 2 and 3 pattern, reguiar value $1.00 to $1.50 palr, to close eut Friday, and % regular prices pair of 600 pair Scotch Lace Curtains, 3%- yards long, overlocked edge, white or ecru, in Brussels and Renaissance Figns, regular value $2.50— Friday at, pair Colored Dress Goods.. New arrivals in up-to-date Fabrics at very tempt- ing prices for Thanksgiving Sale Friday : Remnants all- wool Fancy Cheviots— a 25c quality Friday—yarda Colored Basket Suiting, in crepon effects, value 29¢— Special for Friday—yard All-wool good quality Serges, in blue and brown only, a 39c quality—special for Friday—yard 48-inch Tweed Suiting, double face, 79¢c value— Special for Friday—yard 45-inch all- wool Covert Cloth, a splendid fabric, war- ranted to give satisfaction, $1.00 quality— Special for Friday—yard .....-.. Capes. We place 1 lot of 50 plain Seal Plush Capes, with high storm collar, edged all around with thib- et fur. also down front, serge lined, worth $7.59—Friday rs Capes. Black Beaver Capes, full sweep, fur edged around cuilar and down front, three rows wide braid around bottom, re- tailed for $3.75— Friday for Child's Golf Capes. 1 lot 59 assorted patterng and col- ors in Children’s Golf Capes, strap- ped with solid color kersey. nicely stitched, they go 24) pair Extra Fine French Guipure Lace f‘urtains, 3% vards, in Brussels and plain center effects, regular value $3.75 and $4.00—Friday at, Terrific Price Reductions on 4th floor in HOUSE FURNISHINGS, DINNERWARE, SILVERWARE, GLASSWARE, TABLE CUTLERY and other things, to make room for Holiday Goods. CARVING SBTS AND These goods in this column; Great Values, picked from ev- DINNERWARE, | take up too much space. S0/ ory corner of the big floor: = must close at a sactifice tc make : rhe SETS — Bon® handle, ; . PICTURES—A big assortment in A : ; room for Holiday gouds: good quality steel—regular 43> framing and subjects— value $1.00—Friday Price.... | CLOTHES RACK — Well braced,/ regular value 50c— CARVING SETS =": High-grade of seasoned wood regular Friday Price German steel—regular value 08 value Sic—Priday Price PICT U RB S—Pretty subjects, $1.50 Friday Price v C IRONING ROARD—On stand of! Medallion finish: &4-lnch gilt CARVING SETS FPrnelish steel, | 6meoth hardwood—regular framinme, brass corners; size 23x27— white or black celluloid handle— | value 90c—Friday Price regular value $3.25— a r ~. edges, newest sleeves, seams strap- | Stormy weather skirts, in assorted regular value $1.75— NURSERY CHAIRS — of rouna|* Tay Price Friday Price willow—regular value &5c— COAL HODS—Last chance of the ped, well lined with nf aptly mm ‘ mercerized lining, ‘6 from CARVING SETS—Fine horn han- Friday Price season—regular value 20c— worth $6.50—Friday 4 98 $12.50 down to ra , an Friday Price | die, with steel, in handsome |proomMs—or select corn ay Pric ha case—regular price, member, we bought before GAS MANTLES— THESE ARE TRULY SENSATIONAL BARGAINS IN $6.25—Friday Price trust was formed)—regular the regular 15e kind— Carpet Department ' Thaskssiving “ 7 - “Oo - : Friday ROGERS’ TEA SPOONS— value 30c—Friday Price pent ie . ‘ » - : WELSBACO MA? sS— regular value $1.15— WASH BOILERS—First quality; Bcomhen' tae a Friday price, set no seconds—regular yalue, 200 30-inch Reversible Smyrna Rugs, all nice, | 9X12 Reversible Af . ’ = , . wha - bright colors, regular price $1.95— 9 fects, regnlar price $1400" ery Friday PPICD . wc cc ccc cee neewenwenreretenes ee Friday price 0. ROGERS’ TABLE SPOONS— 65c—Friday Price Etiday Price 300 Carpet Remnants, suitable for rugs, bound | Best Grade English 1] al 2 95 . . , : GAS FIXTURES — One MHght reguiar vaiue $2.25— WASH TUBS—Well finished. of Pendant, higbly finished brass— select wood—regular value, Linolev at ends, worth $1.00 each— Oc 6Ce pef square yard— s, regular pre Friday price, each....... boc ‘studsebeatials Friday price regular price 9%OQc— All-Wool Smyrna Rugs, 6x9, fine colorings, 1000 Yards Fine Wilton Velvet Carpet, all new Friday Price, set DINNER SET- 7ic—Friday Price Friday Price GALVANIZED IRON TUBS— GAS GLOBBES—A big assortment regular price $15.00— colora, regular price $1.10— Friday price Friday price quality china, in tion—-regular value Large size, with wringer rest—(of regular 35¢ values— regular value $1.15— g| Rridas ATK IMMUNE 10 THE COLD or the support of the institution the next, Advancing Prices. brass trimmings, regular price $10.00_riday Price Friday Price BREAD BOXES — The’ largest : > a an = two years. This appropriation is figured on 200 Mahogany-Finish India Stools, worth $1.50—Friday Price $4.50—Friday’s price e 300 Foot Stools, oak or maho F - . aed HAVILAND CHINA Dinner Sets ' gany, vel All Solid Brass Beds, lacquer, guaranteed —100 pieces, in nice decoration; |CIAYTIHES HAMPERS — Round|size manufactured, nicely dec- willow, fancy finished— orated and heavy tin— | a per capita vasis of $110, or $% leas than HIS SQUADRON WILL NOT SAIL T0|}WHEN SHE DIED THE SAME/TRAGEDY REVEALED TO A MOTH-|SCUTH AMERICAN NATIVES GO/ MISSISSIPPI SUPERINTENDENT /| (the per capita required for the last twe CAPE TOWN. Phenomenal Price Possibilities for Thanksgiving Sale Friday in SILKS AND VELVETS. Remnants of Colored Velvets, $1.00 quality—for Friday, yard Black Corded Taffeta Silk, a superior and ser- viceable quality, an 85c quality— 4 e special for Friday, yard 24-inch black double-face Brocade, a mayni- ficent silk fabric, value 88c— special for Friday, yard Chocolate Dipped Caramels meracotswty” Furniture Department. the face of Swiftiy Iron Beds, any size, white enameled, with CARVING Friday's Great Bargains at the Biggest Savings BLACK GOODS. Remnants of 36-inch Black Crepons 39c quality—Friday, yar : Camel's Hair Cheviot, all pure wool, a superb fabric, regular 69c Friday, yard Jackets. Black Kersey Cloth Jackets, raw (re- the l-lb. to each customer only. MAJEST'C RANGES ARE THE ONLY KIND TO COOK AN EASILY DIGESTED THANKSGIVING MEAL— ONLY 10e A DAY. OVER 100 DIFFERENT STYLES: OF OIL HEAT- ERS, COAL HEATERS, GAS HEATERS, ETC., PO MAKE ROOM — AT LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES, For Friday only, 10c per tb. pieces, first decora- 112 pretty price $1.25>—Friday price $21.00—Friday price........ occccces regular value $30.00— Leatherette Bed Couches, well made and best of springs, Friday Price $19.98 Friday Price Friday Price regular price $10.50—Friday price........ TTrrrr? , ~~ as i a F | for the negroes. All of the improvements in this line suzgested can be made out of the general support fund. The Legielature ~ asked to appropriate $97,460 per annum Seietnetiontiiees: WARRANT FORMURDER THE AUTHORITIES AT KIRKS- VILE LOOKING FOR WISHART. our or matting coverings, regular untarnishable, regular price = rfec “ls: no seconds— regular value $1.00— regular value $1.00— 79 THIEF PURLOINED THE COLT. ER IN A DREAM. NAKED IN ZERO WEATHER. WANTS A CHANGE. feat: | HE ROBBED A RAILROAD. / Leader of a Supposed Gang of Cas PRESENT LAW IS INADEQUATE. Thieves Is Sentenced. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PEKIN, Ill, Nov. 2.—Johbn Blackburn who has been on trial in the Cireult Cougst a yp pare ye the past week, was this moffiie ng found guilty of having robbed Chicago & Alton Railway cars, his plunder having: amounted to almost $1000. According a Weare the laws of Illinois his term {is an indetere minate one, the penalty being nor lese thas PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 23.—Capt. Fred] Special to the Post-Dispatch. five nor more than twenty years In the pe G. Littlehales of the British steamer Kurtil- JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 23..—Dr. T. J. Mit- erat ge yt = okt ca alleged Ian a gi ‘ves whicl av stan in port with a cargo of nitra@® from/|chell, superintendent of the Mississippi | Tazwell County for the past three years. the west coast of South America, gives an | State Lunatic Asylum, is of the opinion that —— - - IT WAS STOLEN THREE TIMES. _—-—— = SHE SAW HER SON MANGLED.|THEY ARE NOT LIKE ESQUIMAUX. HIS WHEREABOUTS NOT KNOWN.|/ORDERED TO BUENOS AYRES. Although Short of Stature They Are of Fine Features and a High Order of Intelligence. There Are Many Violations, With the Result That the State Asylum Is Badly Handicapped. He Had Been Ground to Pieces Under the Wheeis of a Railway Train, For All of Which Frank Reavis Served 28 Years; He Lives, but the Horses Are Dead. The Navy Department Will Not Now Send Any Ships to African Ports. Important Developements Follow the Suicide of Mrs. Mae Marshall. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—In the darkness of the night the vision came to Mrs. Maloney —the vision of death. She saw her son Special to the Post-Dispateb. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.—Rrank Reavis, a prisoner who was é&ent ta the WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.—That it has never been the intention of the Navy De- partment to permit Rear Admiral Schley Special to the Post-Dispatch. KIRKSVILLE, Mo., Nov. 23.—A warrant charging murder in the first degree has hee ew RPS eee ars Other supposed members of the gang are now on trial. ‘been issued against Charles Wishart, who is said to have furnished Mrs. Mae Mar- shall, a student at the Normal Schoo], with to proceed to South African ports is shown by the official instructions given him last Monday. Quentin Penitentiary five times for steal- ing the same mare from a man in Calaveras County, and three times for stealing one ground under the wheels of a train. She rushed forth from her cottage in West New York, N. J., sped along the interesting account of his long voyage, just completed, The Kurdistan is now in Cramps’ drydock. The Kurdistan sailed in the forthcoming Legislature should amend the lunacy laws now on the Statute books to such an extent as to insure that the pro- ae Ne gpm msl ~ CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA Cured by the New Treatment, : of her colts, was released to-day. Seven of the terms were served at San Quentin and one at Folsom, all being light ‘except the last two, which were for 12 and 15 years respectively. The aggregate sentences amounted to 41 years, a eavis was in jail just 28 years and eight months. 4 He is now 67 years of age, and When he mind of Visions now 1n force as to admission into the asylum shal] be carried out. The pres- ent law provides that ‘‘mere idiots, fools and known incurables, who are not dangeroud, every mother whose son works on }Caronel., Capt. ry ge ory. nad pterenimes = Oe oon ae ai eevrame.* The : , appiv ailra: hat gave Y f rescie ,ito zg ough the traits o Magellan, ° ve CvnStantiy Viviated, iInas- left the prison he said me Sarenmee . yp mr ayy gh ph Ty Sa A yen se fo go, through the that he might snorten much a% Sheriffs, in summoning on ay for admittance to the soldiers ome at Bn a re Past -inee’ aiien his voyage and avoid the stormy Cape | 4 court of inquest,”’ seem to regard intel- Napa. “It came to me like a blow that mv Dan!Horn. To do so it was necessary to take Ugence 43 Of no importance and tnerefure Adour ; was going to be killed.” said Mrs. Maloney. |on a pilot, and this devolved upon an Amer- frequently get jurors who are incapable of powom, sevens “gteae “It was not like the fear that I had al- | ican named Gaskiel, who was found out | discriminating between those who shold are Tee Ne ee in mat itl “ave had. It took such a strong hold of | of work in Montevideo and who was weil} b€ sent to the asylum and those embraced gee —_,* he bee ta ‘d iy > ot her me th tt when re it'm ame I ‘could not | acquainted with the southern extremity of te prohibitions of the code above quoted 44 few me nt ls he shat jIaANGeU one i) le le na ne >/ e + = a s . ‘ a . . ac - os \ ve . . ig i ‘ thc um best colts and back he went to San Quentin, slee DP, but f fe 1] asie D OF ey be 5 image ~ at st run was a slow one. by the regular method many enaan of me co On min verges Be. Stare ‘the colt Again, | pot sleep, for what } sow wee oe —* ‘Capt. Littlehales had little cause to hurry | Gecay, together with idiots and all kinds of and a hard-hearted judge gave him 12 years | dream, but a sort o! lodine cis (ltl land he availed himself of the excellent op- | ¢4ronic ailments, and these are now crowd- for grand larceny, and in consideration ol I saw my boy fall under the w reels of a fem Bmp oP a wy Pen % ehose compara- ing the asylum, giving no hope of amend. ior convictions. train. I saw the wheels grind him to /Pportunity afforded to study ne “or Ryo 4 teleased again, ore [fe- leces, me pan ences | Who mignt be relieved by asylum care , loniously acquired and this a. ~y ; came to ™y senses | = a. PR. ee a eee ng re treatment ’ 7 e and time got lo years. | ing and shiver _ng. put_on my clothes and | gc onitar Pryor y Neer meat ¢ ast Dr. Mitchell suggests that the law be | dead now, and the ran a - the” house. yng net oe § Benny eye Bg he enema. amended so that a physician should be on | relieve: me. Doctored with the best ‘emoved. tracks, ran aiong In the darkness ald }* . ' é : , 1 os . : , os - se baci em ages RO OSU Ore cant feumad the wate af mea eam Geena jon the Pacific side, are myriads of islands. the et Ss by the Sheriff to in-| physicians and. grew worse under their by the wheels as I saw in my dream.”’ They extend for several hundred miles to ; @Uire as to the mental condjtion of the ac- , WU TANG FING PROTESTS. yy the wheels as i saw in my cream. ne {the north and are separated from the main- | ¢used; this would work some improvement. | treatment. Suffered from acid stomach siaiesoemaabaiagabiin it is certain that Mrs. Maloney was the | ind by a channeéleabout 12 miles wide. He is of the opinion that there should Be | i Wienc ! t dist after China Incensed at the Action of Gen. | "'S' ‘0 and, the dead man. | He yee hrm The Kurdistan would run in the daytime e specific qualifications for jurors de | 24 expetienced the greatest distress ; *} scarcely a hundred yards from his home. rp , ! agg Bhs Be unatico ingquirende that will assure in- | ea¢; ; | Otis at Manila. He was running along onthe tops of the and anchor at night. The crew found that } | eating, (ould not sleep and was very WASHINGTON, Novy, 2..—Wu Tang Fing, I have used but two boxes of the Chinese Minister, has again entered a ~ a yen the islands were inhabited by a wild set of Nelligent discrimination between: those en- | eto ge Thengctal . = On se “) “¥ ~ = savages “haheree anaeoerae in hooks of | titled to asylum treatment and those not. | miserable. tween the wheels. Owing to the darkness gy Fhe pl : Aco. . Mitche inks | ne auty . ? , the other men of the train's crew did not travel dealing with south Ames son. Khe anes’ ae care hes udeptameeen” Goch aa the Hyomei Dyspepsia Care and - tion should be given to the repairs under protest because of the action of Gen. Ot!S | miss him until after his mother discovered remarkable feature about the latter is thee . ’ *rtectly i l . d ji to way on the Wilmington. Submit to ‘lds too strictly excluding Chinese from the | Mims Ge al ufleriog will OB Sg io tow strictly, exciect | all my friends who are suffering with the the ports you will vis.t en route and the Instruction has been > . same complaint. | ! bod immunity from the effects of cold those mentioned above, but not. In Insane is may. . possible date of your arrival and departure. | ¢t carry out the provisions of th Very respectfully, It was in latitude M south that the na- | 48y;ums. IN FAVOR OF METCALF. Besides the Chicago, the Wiimington and | exclusion !aw as applied to this country. MRS. LIDIA M'LANE MILLS, tives first came under the ob¢ervation of | The above suggestion for legislative ac- Capt. Littlehales. He says that at was | Mit is a portion of the report of Dr. Montgomery are attached to your com-| The effect of this will be that Gen. Ot's | Soldier Says His Chum Did Not Under- The s ‘ne a nos x» j ify S egulations s¢ as ( er- mand. The Wilmington is now at Bueno will modify his regulations so as to Pp stand Charges to Which He Swore. . 1539 Vine street, Philadelphia, Pa | mt | Hyomei Dyspepsia Cure is the spring of 1899 for Montevideo and thence in ballast proceeded through the Straits of Magellan to the west coast. On July 26 the Kurdistan, after discharg- ing at Montevideo, weighed anchor tor prussic acid, with which she committed éuicide Sunday. Wishart is from Palmyra and is at large. The secret verdict returned Sunday by the Coroner's -jury was turned over to the Prosecuting Attorney and it Is inferred that upon this information the warrant was is- sued. Wishart is known to have been deeply in love with Mrs. Marshall, who was a widow of 2 years and very attractive. She had repulsed his attentions while at her home near Palmyra and he followed her to Kirksville. where he circulated scandalous Stories concerning her character. Wishart's whereabouts are not known in Kirksville or Palmyra. Dr. W. J. Tipton, the young woman's stepfather, is a wealthy land owner in Ma- rion County, and saye he will prosecute the case vigorously. A telegram from Palmyra says Wishart has gone to Kansas City. His ultimate destination is believed to be Denver, where he has relatives. » DUBOIS GOES TO CHICAGO. Meeting of the Silver Republicans to Plan Campaign. BLACKFOOT, Idaho, Nov. 2.—Former Chairman Dubois, who is chairman of the | Sliver Republicans, has left for Chicago to attend a meeting of his committee Nov. 28. Teiler, Towns, Hartman, Congressman Wil- The Secretary specially instructs Admiral Schley not to direct any of the vessels of his command to proceed to African waters without specific instructions from the De- partment. The State Department does not desire to have any American men-of-war in South African waters at present, believing the circumstance might be detrimental to American interests, nnd the Navy Depart- ment therefore will not allow any vessei the proceed to South African waters uniess the situation in South Africa should change materially. The instructions to Reat Admiral Schley are very disappointing to his friends. They had believed that the Department § had placed no restriction. as to the ports he should visit. This is a’ copy of the Navy Department's orders: “Nov, 20, 1899—Sir: When the United States ship Chicago isin all respects ready for sea, proceed with that ship by the shortest practicable route to the waters of your command, touching en route for coal a! Port Castries, St. Lucia or at Rio Janeiro and at such other ports as may be neces- sary. The Department desires vou to be at buenos Ayres with the least practicable de- lay !n order that you may inspect the ves- sels of your command. “It is also desirable tracks of the River road and in the dark- ‘ss she found the mangled corpse of her boy. Until then no one knew that Daniel Maioney had been killed. ps ge ge it was the fear that lives in the Reavis walked out of his fifth had died. 20 vears ago IT IS GUARANTEED PHILADELPHIA, June 6, ‘99. The R. T. Booth Co.: Dear Sirs: I have suffered with chronis | dyspepsia lor years and nothing would Reavis once the same co.f, The colt Is temptation probably may thus that special atten- Gen, Os | (Chinese sent to lall that the women wore was a long otter meer to-day, after it had been examined time it was so cold that the spray was | Mitchell to the trustees, the statistical frozen on the rigging. Nevertheless, de- | part of which has already been published. Ayres and the Montgomery is now at Mon- mit the entrance of merchants and others y T73°r ee ” : belonging to the unrestricted class of China- Ww ASHINGTON, : ww 23.—Adjutant-Gen- | ake cape fantaned areuti ths ahanthaet y the trustees. That body met Friday eral Corvin announces that despite the state- | F, men and women were fineiy developed, | for the purpose of drafting 4 report of the > re ativ “‘he narrative portion of his report, deal- spite this zero weather, the native men were he nat ! naked except for a loin cloth of fur, and | ing witn suggested legisiation, was made men who are allowed enter the United States ment that the alleged murcer of a Filipino |ajthough rather short in stature. Their | Legis.ature, and the recommendations of ‘features were sharper and more intelligent before any will await further orders vessel of your command visits were adopted and inserted W. H. Metcalf, late of ' Dr. Mitcheh eon and Sharoth and other National! Silver Republican leaders will be present. Mr. Dubois says the bimetallic issvg is Still the important one and that the next Mational fight can be won with Bryan . , and the Chicago platform. He does not think imperialism or expansion will be an Segue, that it will. settle itself before the Hext campaign. It cannot, In his judgment, in any event divide the bimetallic forces. Ira VD. Sankey. Tra TD. Sankey and Fanny J. Crosby have composed, expressiy for the Thanksgiving number of Sunday's Post-Dispatch, Nov. 3%, a hymn of thanksgiving. This choice selec- tion can be obtained only with the Post- Dispatch of Sunday. Nov. % It's a great treat for Sunday Pust-Dispaich readers, African ports. Very respectfully, “J. D. LONG, Secretary. _"To the Commander-in-Chief United ey y naval force, South Atlantic Sta- .on, AFTER FAIR’S MILLIONS. All Claims Must Be Presented in Court on March 5B. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.—Supertior Judge Troutt has made an order, in ac- cordance with the petition of Mrs. Nettie R. Craven, that all persons interested in the estate of the late Senator J. G. Fair apj;@ir in court on March 5, 1900, and set forth their claims. M ing, Noon and Night. Three frains every day to Memphis and the South\via the Illinois Central. | Still More Counterfeiting. The Secret Service bas unearthed another band of counterfeiters and secured a large quantity of bogus bills, which are so cleverly executed that the average person would never suspect them of be- ing epurious. Things of great value are always eelected by counterfeiters for imitation, notably the celebrated Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which bas many imitators bat not equais for indi- gestion, dyspepsia, constipation, nervousness and general debility The Bitters set things right In the stomach, and when the stomach is in food order it makes good biood and plenty of it. In this manner the Bitters reetores vigor to the weak and debilitated Beware of counterfeits when buying See that a private Revenue Stamp cov- ers the peck of the bottie. prisoner by Gen. the Twentieth Kansas, had been reported to the War Department by Maj, Mallory and later by a beard of inquiry appointed for the purpose, no information of the Kind has ever been officially communicated. The statement of Harold W. Chambers, a for- mer private of the Twentieth Kansas, now in San Francisco, has been wired here to offset the-effect of the affidavits of Lieut. Ha!l and Private Harris Husky, which formulate the charges against Metcairf. Chambers says that he was a chum of Husky dGuring their service in the Philip- pines; that he knows that Husky was drunk when he signed the affidavit and that Husky afterward twice told him that the signature had been coaxed from him and that he did not know until sober the contents of the paper to which he swore. Husky. Chambers sald, after having made the affidavit felt compelled to tell the same | story before the board of investigation. than those of the Esquimaux. STICKS TO ITS CHARGES. San Francisco Paper Challenges Fun- : ston to Bring Libel Suit. “SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 23.—In reply to Gen. Funston's challenge to prove the truth of its assertions regarding the loot- ing of Caloocan churches, the Monitor, In a card from its editor. invites the Genera! to bring a libel suit, promising to donate $00 to the-Red Cross Society; if he wins it. Here’s Health to You! That Is the motto of Cascarets Candy Cathartic, and an tron-clad guarantee qoecs with it to those who use the magic tablets. Druggists, 10c, 25c, Be, therein. Another recommendation for legislative action made hy the superintendent is the change of the name of the Mmatitution from Miesiseippi State Lunatic Asy.,um to siseippl State Insane Hospital, a change which will place this State in line with nearly all otner States, which have long ago repudiated the term “Junatic asylum on the ground that ft ts Inaccurate in that it suggests simply custodial care and not hospital treatment with the possibility of cure and improvement. The attention of the law makere is called to the propriety of building a »ranch railroad line out to. the aavium,. The total cost of the Une and en- gine would not ex ‘ced o. and there would be a great saving In the item of hauling heavy freight, such as coai, etc. Mis- | The remaining recommendations deal with the necessity for more room for the oa- | tients and the need of an ever guaranteed funded. if it All Druggists. free to any address on THE R, * oes : Unlike Any Other. It treats each phase of the disease sep- arately, and contains the only germicide known, which can be taken internally ,and without danger and yet destroy the | bacilli which catise mtestinal indigestion (the most dangerous form of dyspepsia). Hyome: Dyspepsia Cure is the only one Your mo re- fails to cure. Bc One day's treament sent receipt of stamp, ’ ; er NS it aa zy a og we se

Page 5

© “* a LE RS Sle nana ea ka we ane ea ) SENATE COST The Owner Is W. A. Clark Montana Copper King . ‘a. 4 ¥ 3 THE TESTIMONY IN COURT. IT INDICATES THE HIGH-WATER MARK IN THE CORRUPTION OF LEGISLATORS. CORRUPTION FUND, $1,000,000. House Chaplain Testifies That Clark Offered Through Him Personally Ten Thousand Dollars for One Man’s Support, HELENA, Mont., Preme Court State Su- testimony in the Cisbarment proceedings aginat John B. Wellcome, who is alleged to have been United States Senator William A. Clark's @gzent for the purchase of votes in the Mon- tana Legislature. The outcome of the ‘Well- come case is expected to have an important bearing upon the retention by Clark of the inited States Senate seat to which he w: is eigcted last winter. According to the eup- porters of Marcus A. Daiy, the defeated candidate, Clark paid $400,000 to be Senator, @n average of $10,000 for each of forty votes, Miuch of the evidence at the present trial ‘used in Washington when Senator takes his seat Wellcome’s disbar- mereiy a means to an end. Witness last week directly conne: Senator Clark with the intended use of money. This witness was the Rev. B. H. Warren, Chaplain of the House. Warren festified thet he had believed that. the bribery rumors traduced Mr. Clark, anda to convince himeelf that all such stories were false‘ he had valle upon the Butte man Guriitg the Santor! al campaign ‘arreu Says that as a means of intro- G@using the s: bject he to'd Mr. Clark that he (Warren) had a friend in the Legisia- ture whose vote he might be able to in- Muence. Clark, according to (*hapiain War- Ten's testimony, replied as quick as a flash; ~— ae = Nov. is hearing 23.—The ‘ted i HIM $400,000? and how Myers pretended to se!!] his vote. Ten thousand dollars was then counted out in an envelope for Myers. This envelope Whiteside turned over to the committee. Whiteside’s testimony went on thus: There seemed to be no end to the supply of money. I think they (Clark's agents) expected to use nearly $1,000,000. As near as | can judge they alvente have paid out $200,000. Some of if was to members, but the larger portion = it was deposited with third parties to be held in escrow. They ran short of money several times because lapne-sined billa were hard to get. Welleome said that W. A. Clark had jhistroct- ed them to go In and win no matter what it cost. They generally paid $500 or $1000 down and rhe halance was placed ‘n the hands of a third party to be paid to the member after he had voted for Clark for United States Senator. It was not contingent upon Olark’s election. Whiteside next testified how he was given $5000 with which to buy Representative Garr’s vote, and how he received $5000 for his own services. All the money handed to him by Wellcome—$H,000—he turned -over to the committee. Next Mr. Whiteside di- rectly implicated W. A. Clark. Q. Do you know of your own knowledge that Wellcome was representing W. A. Clarke? } Yes, I think I do. Y. Now explain how conversations had with Mr. Q. You have had conversations ark cf meete during the last you? Ye q. During that time was Mr. Wellcome preacnt or in consulation with Mr. Clark? * . ST Room! Room! Room! $ : : f oomporsan pis pam Sale, SOTTON FLANNEL. 30 inches wide x bp bleached Cotton Flannel, worth Sc— Friday. in Basement, till noon 82-inch very heavy Unbleach«: Cotton F eat twilled back, heavy fi: cece, worth 10c— Friday, in Basement @ ¢ ® a ¢ ° 4 @ 4 pba 82 bi * oe a foe! ie ale gt ‘ 75 spools 6c and 4c, 2 cases heavy Sheeting, 6-4 width, round thread, soft finish, worth 17‘4c- Friday, in Basement.... 600 ready-made Unbleached Sheets, full sige, RixvO— worth 45c— Friday, in Basement ai Friday Bargains SERBS: 2 TOTS Ea ll RE Jackets, Capes, Waists, In Our Great Removal Sale. Out They Go— Fur Trimmed Capes at.... Out They Go— Ladies’ Calico Wrappers, at.... Out They Go— $ Ladies’ Silk Waists at.......cccce ccccccccess: Out They Go—Fine Kersey Jackets, lined throughout, worth $8.50 Out They Go—Fine Kersey Jackets, choicest shades, lined eee with silk and worth $12.50 Out They Go—Ladies’ Finest Coata— automobile styles, worth $17.50 Out They Go—30-in. P!ush Capes, fine Fur Trimmed, worth $8.50 Out They Go— Ladies’ Woo! Suits.. Out They Go— Children’s Winter Jackets 1.95 up 150 pieces 40-in. 2-toned novelties, colors, blue aud black, green and black, brown and black, red and black, ete , equal in appearance to goods at 50c yard; remova sale price Friday ® Dress Goods Removal 100 pieces Fancy Dress Goods, aoanbidations of colors in blue, wine and brown, stylish effects, in appearance to English goods at 35c; removal sale price Friday 50 pieces Serze; colors, blue, with black overcoeck, fects, worth 65c per yard; removal sale price Friday brown and Away With the e Dress Goods. latest green, equal 50 44-inch heavy. English green, in tufted ef- oe C! a Out the Fixtures. The dozen: PPD EE REMNANTS Ic Irons; pkg. 6 in.; per yard per yard lc Lining Bargains Cambric Linings in light colors on best quality, worth 5c— Friday Removal Price Crinoline, in black, tan, 9 | and white—would be cheap at 10c-—-Friday, at Lining Department, Black Rustle Lin'nog, 36 inches wide and well worth 12'¢c while it lasts Friday, Silk-finish Skirt Lining, in all new desirable shades, 84 invhes wide and well worth 15c yard—Friday Sale Price, yard . F a ae ee , : “ ; ile Se Ogp, i ae I ee cramer ea 8 62 es 4 —_ ¥ 4 ly, Laces. Made Torchon worth Sc— till noon Veilings. yard— nille dots, 2 and single Friday, till noon lOc — Underwear and Hosiery. Away With the Underwear. Lot children’s Jersey ribbed fleeced Vests, worth lic; Removal Sale Price. DC size children’s and Fleeced “amel’s Hair and natural Vests, Pants : Drawers, worth 35c to Toc; Removal Sale Price Lot children’s Union Suits, d rop backs, wor “h Sac Removal Sale Price Lot boys’ large Lot Ladies’ fast black cotton Hose, full seamless, worth 12%c; Removai PR Tek cccbbictisckwes Lot ladies’ very fine ful! seam- less cotton Hose, double soles and high spliced heels, worth 2c; C Removal Sale Price...... Lot Men’s Heavy Fleeced Lined Shirts and. Draw- ers, in gray stripes and mottled shades, worth 75c; Removal Sale Price Lot men’s heavy ‘all-wool fieeced- lined Shirts or ‘Drawers, in tan or gray, worth $1.00: Removal Sale Price Lot broken sizes in men’s gcarlet. gray, cemel'’s hair and brown Shirts or Drawers, worth $1.0 to $1.54: Clearing Sale Oe O sv cthénceccthsseblieuee Lot men's heavy Epe¢lish Merino Shirts or Drawe e° in brown or gray; sizes up to 4% worth $1.50; Removal Sa ’ ie heavy all: ware wool brown Shitts or Draw- ers, worth $32.00; Removul Oc Sale Price.... Out Go Thanksgiving Linens. 70-inch Pure Bleach Linen Da- maéek, in full range of patterns, heavy quality, sold at 3 Thanksgiving Sale size Bleached Damask Din- satin finish, very 5-8 close quality; worth (} giving F ner Napkins, Thanks- Price 2 cases -inch, full-bleached Damask, good quality and good patterns, . worth 39c; Thanks- giving Sale 10 pieces Ail-Linen Very Heavy Satin Finish Scotch Damask, 70 inches wide, worth Sale 1200 Fine All- capes Fringed White Doylies. worth % dozen; heoetionaty ines be Sale Price 3-4 size fine quality pure bleached Dinner Napkins, extra heavy, worth $2.23 dozen Thanksgiving Sale 140 All-Linen Bleach 8-10 Sets, col- ored or white borders and fringes all round, regular value $2.50, price Pre eeeeereneeeee 1 50 fringed sets, with 2% or 3- yard cloths and 1 doz. Doylies to match, very finest satin da- mask, and knotted fringe, ele- gant patterns, absolute! a) Tuxedo Net Veilings. 18 in. wide, with dark che- special values, worth up to 25c, at 10¢ and Zephyr Yarns, All colers, worth Se a lap— two and fourfold, split Zephyrs— ti the oe . bi Bet: Eh “i tal ee 7S, wa > each vos a 98 Curtains. 165 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, good patterna,- worth $1.00; Removal Sale Price, a pair 240 pairs Scotch Lace Curtains, in fish- net and Brusselg effects, 8% yards long 60 inches wide, overlocked edges, worth $2.00; Removal Sale Price, a pair. ’ Portieres—100 pairs Satin Damask and Tapestry VTortieres, extra wide, heavy tassel pty both ends, rich designs, worth $3.5 $1.98 Removal Sale Price, a pair Com- - ae ce) ‘hae RY re > ae P, eva ™ , We Py. Black Goods Removal. 20 pieces 36-inch Black English Hen- rietta—the retail price to- day is 30v per yar. i—we cut the price in two and say for Removal bale, yard $6 to $8 each; Thanksgiving Sale, $4.50 and S@c yard; Thanks- giving Price (We have Slashing the Prices in Half. ..cecce 15 pieces 40-iach Black Mohair and Wool Blister Cre- pons, that bave been selling all over the city at 790— Removal Sale Price, Friday House Furnishings. 200 No. 7 or 8 9 C GraniteTea Ket- tles, worth 75c, Removal Sale 5c Large size Bread Boxes, 49 35 to match evesenes C Cc 100-1b. japanned and er Flour Cans, worth 1 F Remeval Sale Price ..... damaged, some worth $1. om Oh Removal Sale Price........ 890 17-inch Funnel Coal Hods, “D5 25 beautiful Dinner Seta, 100 pleces, _—-_ . Napkins to match.) * ’ 150 Granite Cuspidors, first quality—no seconds—worth 25c... 75c Wall Coffee Mills, metal case—Removal Sale Price....... Cloaking Remnants, Just opened, another lot of cholce Cloak- ing Remnants. These are all good lengths and consist of the best weaves of Ker- Be ys, Beavers, Mel- tons, Astrakbans and Golf Suitings. These pieces will cut Ladies’ Capes and Jackets; also Misses’ Oloaks to $2.00 per hae and Jackets and Boys’ Sale Ps ri Revfers. We offer the wre, whole lot at, Pee. rem- Dress Goods Remnants. Several Hundred Rem- nants Black and Ool- ored Dress Fabrics, consisting of S) and 54-inch Ladies’ Clothe, Broadcloths, Venetian Cc loths, Silk Remnants. 3000 Remnants of Colored and Black Silks in lengths from ¥% to % of a yard, suit- able fur trimmings or fancy work. There are some very good bargains umeonget them. Silk thet are worth up to $2.00 per yard, for a Fri- > --=s. > 80 nieces black 40-inch all vure wool Jacquards, in the latest pat- terns and designs—actual value 59e—Removal Sale Price, Friday Silks Removal Sale. — == 4 FROM HI5 LATEST PHOTO. Cc Feeieheh ete epee PPP PPP ed PP Ree eer ers tl | ae velope and wrote my nn, Capen the seal flap. up I then wrote across one end of the envelope the words, ‘*‘The property of W. A. Clark;’’ ender that fps of Sree See Ms ty, the words, ‘To be delivered to bim under under- stood conditions.’ I then took the envelope and in Mr. Wellcome’s presence delivered it to Mr. Whiteside. State Senator Myers of Ravalli County, | testified outright and without qualification last week tkat he received $10,000 of the $20,000 that is now in custody of the State Treasury. His relation to the case is dif- ferent from that of the others simply in this: That while State Senator Clark re- ceived his money directly from Wellcome and in the presence of Whiteside, the money for Mvers was sent to him through inter- vening hands, but the man who handed the money to Myers swears that he received it 'from Wellcome, and that the marks of eer oneee put on the envelope are those ‘ ied on the envelope now lodged with the State Treasurer. Many items were brought out before the State Supreme Court last week that tend to connect Olark, direct!y through Well- come, with vote purchasing. The likelihood is, however, that significant portions of this testimony will be eliminated on the ground that they do not bear directly on the charges for which Wellcome is now at bar. Partisan feeling naturally is intense, and the fact is recognized that one way or the decision in the case will have highly im- portant bearing. One significant fact is that, beyond doubt, the people of the State have unreserved confidence in the integrity of the Supreme bench “Tell Your friend I will pay h'm $10,000 for his vote. Three Fred White-ide of Kalispell, a State Senator for Fiathead County, charg: d before the Supreme Court that Lawyer John B. Welicome, acting for W. A. Clark, gave him $8,000 to buy three members of the Legislature. He asked that | Wellcome be debarred from practicing law. Whiteside, who went into the scheme sim-'! Diy to expose Clark's agents, was a star! Witness in the proceedings last week. He Was on the stand two days. months ago Thc, th rn OOOO se OOO OSOOOO igeo jready about 2 members have been Mamed in the case as having been paid for their votes in sums ranging from $000 to e208 Wellcome, who is Clark's lawyer, ad charge of his Senatorial campaign. The $30.00 which State Senator White- Gide testified he received from Wellcome e turned over to » legis ative Investi- gating committee ' the sworn tes- timony receiyed by investigating com- mittee. Most of the sworn testimony re- ceived by this investigating committee In| January last is now being repeated before the State Supreme Court in the Weillcome disbarment proceedings, and extracts from fi thréw a startling light on the alleged tinceiy use of money in the last Montana grisiature. Here are timony of State fore the joint him last week When I was elected to the Senate last fall (1898) I determined, if possible, to expose any one who slould attempt the corrupt use of money in thie Senatorial contest. When l.arrived in Helena 10 days ago (Dec 18S). I was looked upon by all the Senatorial caniidates as a fit subject for missionary work. I was approached by the agenta of all of them, but the agents of William A. Clark were the only ones that offered me any money I appareniiy fela in with theic plans and was soon on the inside. In ordér to learn all the facts I got in and worked for Clark, and they regarded me as a valn. ." man and told me all that was being hey offered me $10,000 tn cash and a great deal jmore in promises John B. Welleome and Char i He Clark Were the managers, while thelr chief as- 'eletants have been A. J. Steele, Willlam McDer- mott and W. M. Bickford _ Whiteside then testified: hands now $90,000, which I will turn over to your committee.”” He then told how, ,having confidence in the Integrity of State Senator Clark of Madison County, he se- cured his co-operation in the plan to ex- ge W. A. Clark's agents. Whiteside ‘continued. ‘ Mr. Welleome authorised me to offer him (State | Benmator Clark) $10.000, and next dav when 1 saw Wellcome I told him Olark would accept it. About 8 o clock In the ®vening of Jan. 4 1 met Wellcome ‘in the lobby of the Helena Hotel, and he asked me to bring Clark up and tx the matter up We three went up to room 201, and Wellcome placed 10 one-thousand bills in a large envelope, amd it was eealed a, (Mark put un indorse ment on it, and er gave to me to bold until Qlark @hould fulfill bis part of the agreement, which waa | that be was to vote for W. A. Clark of Butte for United States Senator whenever they wanted him. Ir voted as agree]. 1 was to give him the money, whether W. A. Clark was elected or not ® is the envelope which contains the money Tt has not been opened, and bas been in my poe @eraion ever #ince I received it. It contains 10 $1,000 bills. Whiteside testified tt that he and Well- come discussed the different members. Wellcome told of the members he alre ay bought and gave the names of ot} | was negotiating with Wellcome — | marked: ‘Every man who votes for Clark | to be paid, and the man who votes for im without being well paid is a fool.” hiteside continued: They (Wellcome et al.) claimed to have bought 4 ual unumyer of Republicans and Democrats, t would pot pay over $5000 for Kepublk.- 7 | je then told how, at \Welicome’s © approached State Ny Myers now a young miss of 15 years, and has in- herited the talented brain of her father She is in the jiast grade of the Burley School and wil] graduate from that school next year It is her mother’s intention to send her to a seminary in Milwaukee, where she will be prepared to assume the ‘duties of a teacher. Rudolph Schwab Is a manly young fellow of 14 and is still in school. Two other children were born {jt became necessary a few weeks nae te | Of lstes teteem “a 3 AA. to the Schwab family after the ners send him to an asylum, where. the tired | pam SEEK A RIVER IMPROVEMENT. release from Joliet. Both of these children prain could find reat and be ae oes | treat- Representatives of Cairo Appeal to the are sttll bavies, Jennie, the oder, Bh 1s 5 ed. He ig to-day in the Elgin Insane Asy- and Erna 3 ‘years old rs. ‘hwab, lum and is said to be improving rapidly: Mississippi River Commission. Special to the Post-Dispatch while receiving her share of the re so he may soon be back among his schooil- money that was BUDSC ribe ~--—————— perfectly, will make very pretty | cerises, navys, white, greens, ldec, 106 and lhe and av _ rah ye Tea Pots; emoval Sale for this season; ll make a very swell waist; they | iinbaiaieties F wi $15.00, Removal Sale them to- day is @ young man 20 years of age. He inherited Spanish gold, whieh the Cendoya Comes his mind became temporarily deranged and of large returns to the companies, esti verbatim extracts from the tes- Senator Fred Whiteside be- committee and repeated by jrow because of the fate of his comrades, he breathed a private prayer of thanksgiv- ‘ine in his cell at Joliet for the good suck that saved his life. But everything must have an ending. The executions were accomplished, the four men ‘buried and Jjife again took on its every- lday tone. Time with its soothing. touch ‘healed the wounds and left only (ne scars of remembrance. ‘The Urst frenzy gave away,to resignation, and to-day anarchy— j}the violent anarchy of Parsons, Spies. Fischer, Engel ingg as dead in those w promuigated it. vears have passed since the nouement of the tragedy in the county jail on Nov. li, 13831, and many onanees have taken place. Only two the eight men ta ALL THE CHILDREN BRIGHT. 31 —— NEEBE’S DAUGHTERS HAVE MAR- RIED RICH MEN. is ad ofesso! wOone Miss Schwab Wili Become a Teacher, Mrs. Parsons Is in a Chicago Sub- urb and Mrs. Fischer Lives in St. Louis. oft sentenced by the State for being the leaders | in the Haymarket riot live to tell of the; terrible Une. Oscar Neebe and Samuel Fielden. Fieiden, Schwab and Neebe were pardoned frome the penitentiary during Gov. Altgeld’s administration, and Michael “T have in my are years aggregating Si, creditors’ committee days CONGRESSMAN T TERRY WEDS. His Bride Is a Neice of United States Senator J. K. Jones. TEXARKANA, ARK. Nov. 3—Con- greseman W. IL. Terry of Little Rock, and Miss Florence Forshee of Texarkana were married at the bride's weme in | the Rev. John H. Dye of Little lating. After the wedding the old country home Mm, Ovi} ple left for Washi ngton. It was a very wedding. The bride's mother, Mrs, CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—Mother Nature put on a mourning veil the mornipg of Nov. 11, 1887. The sun hid his face behind a dense cloud and a drizzling mist covered the city by the lake. The little sparrows out on “as as | boy was born during the time he was con- | maini 4 ation for the condemned an- | chirruped fitfully and the pigeons ‘fined in the county jail. It ix said of Field- apie ol pom ae te the altar as a proxy the county jail hovered over the street.en that to-day he lives only for his chil- wife, married an Itali while she was) picking uy Sifay grains of eats and corn— | dren ane seems to have forgotten the things traveling in nis native la! = and to-day she the unwilling donation of horses that had ‘that once agitated him to the approach of lives in (*hicago and ig so iil that her death | shaken their nosebags a jittie too hard and | the gal! ows. is momentar.ly expected. lost part of their mea: living each minute Oacar Neebe procured a @ivorce from his ~° a a i tins for jtself, reckoning not, camng not ior rife imamedtateny upon his release from W hether Lena vige i the ~* nings inside the frowning walls | the penitent y, and at the earliest op- | marrie i or whether sh¢ pils in porwnity m urried Mrs. Regina Mueller, Lil- | memory of (nc man & In ing Nettie Neebe the two eldest chili- a fact t poh la not ae wing are mar-; fi dden herself from the pardone d anarchist, } at the ast Chicago avenue p wealthy men and do not care to, Lingg s mother _ stripped to the ekin for fear identity publicly disclosed. Os- ! s ‘urity of _their : » +x plosives concealed about her | Jr. is a young man of 2, stai- Vannheim, Germany, and when the uUnior-. | guiet Let ‘ ' _ two chiidren denied a tunate young man’s grave is decorated with | Somervall, is a sister of United | Stat a Senator Jarnes K. Jones handsome Iie lives in Chicago, i from thetr father apni § at ind is COUR Nov. 2.—The " him from two sitting that they might put her face on SANTIAGO DE = aa * ae bi: dren, Ida and Rudolph. Ida Schwab is ant as. Lulu die@ several years ago and wreckers working on the sunke ish about | “Linge's girl,” ls la reaee true to tie ne Wei 18 Ss! ie has know het sister still ive in the loved ascerta nabie, aii who =s.? for in lice she passed siowly hearts. Mrs. P FANNY J. CROSBY. hours lie Sunday, Nov. 2, is the date Thanksgiving number. It will hymn of Thanksgiving composed ten expressly for the occasion by Sankey and Fanny J. Crosby. Do not it. The edition will be Mmited and will have to order vesrtinnds Hip Fractured by a Fall. Rozanna Gorman fell down at 13381 North Bighth street and received injuries will probably make her a crippee for Her hip was fracturéd and as se years old the the injury is a se rious one ——— Take the , Dixie Fiyer for Jacksonville. 'of the executed anarchists and very liittie de- | known of her. The news came to Chi- married again and is -home for the two remaining children. herself s0 com- of the river ‘ is that if | ble to locate her. it is known : jag Tht 'is alive and well, but that is all the in- NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Friedman Bros... ey Ake ee the ALIZS4ISSI PDI O , cloak manufacturers, have placed their af- che River. and Schwab, worn out by his pe nitentlary ex- she is married to a compositor on one of back into the rant Paaeetan point ° erience ile s oO. { we . . Ag 1ewspaper’rs. . BOUT Te perience, died two years ag “leiden, 30 the Chicago newspapers business he total abilities of the ftirm An appropriation 640,166, (he total assets are $706.308. For | $10,000 will be ask 3 i ehildren soon he was relcas d and . Sid . ‘lintr ears are mad S : ry A de and her ce ing years JECT went to 4 Qudraund., ynerTre he 1s to-day eqti- | x ae possi! ble throug. The kin Ine SSecs will report in “a fow ADVANCING THE CANAL PRO CHICAGO. Nov. &@—The Finance .Cotie mittee of the Hilinocis River Valley Assocife project of a deep waterway connection ' tween Lake Michigan and the Gulf of M business interests of ¢ os St. oria and the cities in the lilinels ¥ herself completely from the other families ‘ds ; cago some time ago, however, that she Is able to provide u g0o0d , ’ Engel’s wife has lost ready done and throw it into the -hend ately his bi it , that it is im ~oassl- ‘ Another danger appre ¢ ple ely in th B city : chet aha Stress Frankly State the Case. this caving is not stopped water will destroy ‘(formation forthcoming in regard to her. pocwwater from the | Engel had but one child. a daughter, and . should the Mississpp ; = : fairs before their creditors, with a view river ‘Wh prage to obtaining a settlement and continuing the | tically run Fare Mra bea , oe bered by the happenings that have enteres August Sples mother is now quite an ola aoe tate tix his life, gathered together his wife and woman. She Iiives away the West the has done a large business 000 to $2.000.000 a yeur, The , » ?, ' ae ohile | Dappy gaged in farming. 1 den has three chil howered upon her by the children re- 'dren, one girl and two ‘boys. rhe youngest | 5 Nina van Zandt Spies, Illinois River Valley “Association Pro- poses to Raise $10,000 for Purpose, tion yey’ rday met bere to discuss plang for raising $10,000 for use in advancing the co before Congress this winter. The will be raised by #¢ubeseription among ¢t [fula, og The assoctation will send representatives Washington tn December. W. K arsons set for the include a and Ira miss you of St. Louls Was one of the delegates. Tlinois Central Exhibit. Four trains dally to Calro. Three trains dally to Memphis and South, Two trains daily to Nashville and SoutRe east. Two trains dally to Paducah. Two trains dally to Chicago. The only mid-day trains to Chicago | to the South. Chy ticket office, Ne. sad Broadway. | has at all times been sinco her ows Mrs supports and by like and avenue and Fifty-third street, | hereelf by seliing tea and coffee octalist with broad | ithe sale of her husband's a Parson: more absorbed just | le ft (wo ¢ ire nb as a le Rit to his wife whi raising of the nd she has been part. vatariy unfortunate ife t home ith her daugihier, rove manhood than !/in ratsing them. The daughter, Lulu Par. te , murt'(ne with huse- | , urthe? moti Providence. sone was considered a -moat beautifal ‘ , . a fieht on Thur Mrs th of stairs cav morning is + san - ry } van in the mother love r ime jatheriers chiid Mrs. Seber sat in her home, destitute di 55 ee ios ee dee x ae Se PR

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4“ 2 ; “ae : ; ee Bees. ee oe ? ee ; ws a A y eur A, a per y * ‘ J * ¢ 4 ; oft eer 5: P ‘ ; - my okusg ae a ms : eae ae ee : > 1 spa an r 4 : ay aS Bn i ae pa: ? be “ r | *. on “ ee ; % Ee oer *, hg Sarr eee it, SS eg ei a r e lg” cee a ‘ : Ree ee : z= Yr § : a aa a ye ye ae SL = ’ “A ta? oa wos 5 er. : » “ st ae ce ¢ Seg OS, : 7% es oe ; x, ce . * . a a me #2 DeSe VSS ie we bie - . * 4 of : ‘ * . . So 4 " 7 de + . r , *. ‘ ~ = $ - a ‘ » . eee gues . nae — ee oer } WATTING FOR" (HAMILTON WAS. /FRIORY BARGAINS nso = ULY LOOK, DATS NSHER, FOUND GUILT, 6, may «YA = * . - — a — a, jaf Se ge oe ee we Sets Ye ” RQ é aod vy = eet tgs y* *. ae ae, . 4 a ee rie .. : so ’ 2 a i = z d al f ; : a 300 Rainy-Day Skirts, made of best plaid a Bond Matter. in Abey ance. Argued and Submitted. back, heavy-weight golf cloth, with several! rows of stitching up the side and around bottom. Also 30 Heavy Covert Cloth Skirts. made in same style, poorest skirt in the AN ARREST AND DISCHARGE. NO REPLY UP TO NOON.| THE TESTIMONY OF HAMILTON. ao ero eee $/ Of ' ) 2 — Judge Sidener Investigating | Street Car Strike at Belleville| Case of Hamilton and Blake \ Sa. 7): “| $15.00—Bargain Price aa ae Friday chine cane eer eeeeeeeee ONE OF CRONIN’S FRIENDS IN A BOYCOTT WILL FOLLOW REFUSAL | ATTORNEYS LAID STRESS ON HIS A GREAT PURCHASE PECULIAR ROLE. | TO ANSWER. MORPHINE HABIT. Of 2000 Ladies’ Silk Waists at HALF PRICE will enable Garland to sell to-morrow, Parlor Rockers, oak or mahogany, polish finjsh, cobbler seat, brace arm, worth $| *eeeneeeen® J] Nicholas Walther, a Bartender, Is to Situation Unchanged, but a Great Deai | Judge Adams Instructed the Jury That Be Investigated by Four Courts Depending on What Prisident the First and Second Counts of Ladi 9 $10 (() Silk Six-hole Quick Meal and Superior R ee ee : ' . 4 — 4 Superior Ranges, Authorities—A Warrant Day Will Decide to Do. Indictment Were Not cs ° I on ge slate Bay poh vy rawers $0:09 ~~ te a cont ienaaeale St. Loutn), “out CASH a Reet Absiact Mim. Sustained. W ° { r CASH OR CREDIT. own wane rievehana epee ¢ raons Coeet OS rent cic 39¢ nn o e ® “se eeweweeeeee diStS for $5.00 each. ") Solid Oak Sideboards, oval French plate glass, No. 7 cook stove, good-sized oven. lin lined linen patent oven slide, ; ae Case, Ingrain Carpets, extra heavy, worth 29¢ . 7.60 we ; to clowe aut, per yard oeeeweee ——_——_—-- The strike of motormen.and conductors on the Day, Suburban and Belleville Ejiec- > rawe The trial of Charles Dowdall In the First ' , ( ile Elec The trial of Wesley J. Hamilton and] There are grays, lavenders, purples, blues, | on , |tric lines is still unsettled, . , , ' reds and blacks: “tS, , s, | District Police Court Thursday morning on im tn 1 A’clock Thursda aft John W. Blake in the United States Dis- he ke og h jacks; entire waist corded and ad ‘ c C se ‘ ; © e ‘ : cKe , ~) ‘ © startling situations, some that Judge | president John Day of the Consolidated 6 = 1 & Scaeme to Parlor Table, 24-inch top, Ouk heating stoves, nichet \stme and meiie George B. Sidener said demanded instant |/|:ines to the ultimatum submitted to him defraud, was concluded Thursday after- SPECIAL SALE oak or mahogany finish brass urn, well worth $9.00: ; official investigation. | by them on Tuesday. noon, . Couches, covered in velour plush, tufted top -_ Lace Curtains. 314 yards long, The i sensatine abainat Dowdall If he does not reply by Thursday evening At 12:30 o’clock Judge Adams began his spring, edge fringed $ Heating stoves for either hard or soft extra wide, per pair , . , his slience will be consirued as a, hegalive ' : al, ateand = oe ee Was Nicholas G Walther. a professional ‘answer and the roads will be placed on instructions to the jury. He stated that Stair Ol Cloth regular 10¢ a % ‘ q . . a Cane Seat Chairs, handsomely gouwls, per_yard bondsman who is also the night bartender | the ‘‘unfair list,"’ which means that they | the first and second counts of the indict- carved brace arms 83¢ , ae ara le ‘oo ; ‘ ‘ a . “a TV ed Cc *eeeee | for Joseph Schuler at Eleventh street and Paton Pt Hg 7) pl rere a gga ae. oe ment had not been sustained by the evi-| Beaut'ful Kersey Box Coats medium e Rock The celebrated Moore's Air-Tight Curtain Pol k » ) 4He : it e > e% est ani : ee eel ; 8 Cc s *ke nin Poles, oak o : Clark avenue. nabody call tell where it will end. dence and they should therefore not be ween hd ~ ry and Ladies’ sizes, in Paget ee $1.12 Heaters and Radiant Home Base- finish , Benge According to Walther’s sworn sctateme A regular meeting of the Amalzamat- considered The testimony regarding the 1 snip aye 8. he wr? and castors, iS ees: ; oye a sworn itement aie oreo ne ry H. soieen no em “ ye e te i y ga 6 usual price $20.00— Parlor Pictures, 16x20, white Burners on Easy Payments. Smyrna Rugs, 20x60, ° on . . with id stand Dowdall came Into the W Aas held Wednesday night al Adler's ‘Ha r third Coun , the cou! . said, was Important, To-morrow *eeeeeeeee + ename] and silt frames ‘eee ee seer ee eeeteene 85¢ , reversible patterns ‘ee eee eee eee eee eee $1.45 saloon where Walther is employed and be- |/in Belleville. the only busin@ss of im- appointment | the jury at length Thursday morning. In Gan a tirade of abuse The complaining | portance \ransacted was the , Witness said that Dowdall tried tostrike | ?f 4 Committee to wait on President Jonn |] his argument the attorney for the defense : ¥), W. Ik , | ' ¢ | Hamilton, up to rae” / AaAiker § a* S, (4 Vos 2 ; Day of the Consolidated BWiectr.c roads an: re}t , hat him and that he retaliated witha blow. This serve him with : tice he his az - f + | Gwelt on the fact taat : 4 e hi i otice that his answer tv] the time of his arrest, was addicted to the . isturbance of the peace occurred on Tues- ; 2 : YJ Credit Mantel Folding Reds, with best woven wire Hard coal heating stoves, nice . spring, oak or mahogany 7,82 in. fire pot, - : ly nickeled, 10- { O11 Clothe, any width, ee 19¢ finish erewereces ’ with brass urn ee ae Linoleums, 2 yards wide, a good selection, per aquare yard The attorneys for both sides addressed the propositions submitted to him d ues- | use of morphine. He said the drug had ‘ Lig aad y pt i ¥ yf ‘ a 2 ) i One th + . " : ’ . i. . oo - scratched. He spoke slowly and earne at- | NO eels will have to be held or ‘rested in the Victor Novelty Company, which oo of the jurors re fused to alter his de- ae at ly and told the following story: urther formal a ‘tion taken. The boycott has branches in eight States, all joined to St. = under any C'PCcumstances. : j . ‘ 'has aiready been authorized by the Trades Lajuis. We propose to establish a factory in your Perhaps, said the Ju ize, smiling bland- 06 ® lv, ‘“‘you mag be able to agree after fur- 3 — s es rr’ . iris . . On Tuesday evening I received word }and Labor Assembly. Nothing remains | town. We have been offered a bonus of $2000} *! ther consideration Of the evidence. I will Walker "Ss + from James Hickey, a friend of mine, who | except for the President of the Trades | from others, but have declined, because we believe ‘and Labor Assembly to ‘‘touch it off.’’ | your location is more favorabie. We would employ | Order that you retire again to do so.” is a Terminal Railro: meinear ss : ud engineer, and Ww ho This will be done if an unfavorable reply about 40 or 5D hands and have figured our divi- owns the property he lives in on Kennerly is received or the time limit expires, dends would amount to net less than 10 per cent avenue, that he was under arrest at tne If there is no settlement and the boycott Rg dle nay A now has $9910 back orders, DROVE BACK THE DERVISHES Chestnut Street Station. He asked me |!8 declared in Belleville it will 6 swe “FEF aiiiite.* ly . to get him a bondsman. It was about 7 immediately by a boycott’ in East St. ‘the tall ban’ D Ett ye age 4 i e’clock in the evening when I w Louis. The managers of the strike have 7 as curec amiiton of the mor- Cronin’s saloon at Twelfth ae “Wainut received this assurance from. the labor phine habit. But was he not under the in-| Fedil Loses 400 Men and Is Routed : : "ac ] . r ‘T’ . > Pa y s F s , (* - - . 3 iFes, 5 . 2 noi , ~~. : one of the compan; cars not a sylabble of testimony showing he| E¢yptian force, moved from Fakikohi yes- Yao , 4 Yrees La er ae is Good ee SS ee eee See eee - — -_—_ rr JUST SOUTH OF OLIVE ST. “I went, and whe r, ring penalties. East St. Louis is almost tb ade I asked me where I Ee hf yd en as well organized as Belleville. It is said peeuenely aeed the i terday to attack the force of Ahmed Fedil, . =. ets him I had been trying to sell ae peyvosss “or are binding force on said: MEbaestiten ” nicton J ge Bagg new reported to be at Nefissa (Drefissa?), 23 Special Solid GOLD LINK CUFF eor oil—that’s my business. After I haq | TOM -0.000 to 0 people. stand that tt ie tg : 4: .| Miles from the River Nile, on the road to CMR, ting eth Wa } ~ . told him whsz és - ms aaa ae The Day Line wer house is still an pe es nat the patents on his folding “ - | 4 ave ne a . 6% és Walther Saled me wait ; | ees, — | armed camp. The premises are constantly | Chairs were worth $50,000. Was there any |Geniel (Gimeh?). The Sirdar, Gen. Kitch- aes aS piel dala _ = / and he would go to Cronta’s with aaa T patrolled by 40 men carrying Winchesters. wht aggre gg contradict that testimony? There/| ener, has teiegraphed to Lord Cromer, the FR heme eS -. 3 styles m « : t e 7 oe ras , ; inicte . rae - aaa Riis i y eee ee . told him he could’ meet me there later, Preparations were made Tuesday afternoon | yy "°C ony then scored | ee Siininter. 8, Solews: e-| Camaroons Grab W Th a 4h WO hee ae Then he grabbed me and dragged me ba i (for a siexe. An order for blankets 4nd | Guion, who, he sai ge we Detective Bh gecesi | Nov. 23.—Wingate found xe- orse an ae wh. & Suis gaicon, and with rags Boos ac bedding was given to an East St. Lou's pre . 4 . sald, had deliberately de- | fissa evacuated, pushed on to Abriaadil, $ oe: ro he ro SOLID GOLD RINGS whom I do not know the rb at “i c een 'frm. The men are boarded at the “‘Glass-|- bbe the e endant, to obtain evidence | four miles further, and found Fedil S iorces Was First Sus ected A ot Se ’ / y peat me. house.”’ an old building near the Air Line against him. He dwelt at length on Ham-jencamped. ‘They were forthwith engaged p “ Fes ' * ae llton’s weakness and asked the jury to|by the mounted troops under Mahom with . any birth stone, like cut, only... ore Schuler saw the affair, and I ap- k | he Col bia Park A brother of a ns an € e pealed to her to call for assistance. She | trac n the o1u a . } auee: The men weigh that consideration before returning | four Maxims and two guns and the Jehadih » é SS " _ P F VY R ey) TO AZ OR NO EMBE . said she could do nothing, and ran up- | Supt. Sneed lives in the ; a verdict 7 , Stairs. Then I was dr: ¥, ac! s ee at Hamilton was the chief witness at the Aad ~ | pave Sete a gg yet, but I | A seen go a > ory co iat ae eheake session Wednesday afternoon. He declared SELFISH AND SHIFTLESS. Full I +i F by the Reichst I " ¢ 'pP IAT( m 2 an r ] f > Zz cP rf > of > > > " re S y "oO f € . ‘ the balance. When he germs nd Will pay | Soarding places before they had a chance |e Was the inventor of a patent folding| wn ation by a St. Louis Woman| ve eenon oy ne Senchen€ “*|% S@SEND FOR BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. he said that for $ he would fix the case up | t Voluntarily do so. None of them go into | (ompanies in various States. The factory in in Prospect and the Chief of the in the Court of Criminal Correction. He | Bellev:lle now, except on the mall car, /n, instance, he said, was to be established Against Her Indiana Husband. , sala e to Bet the case settled there, he | on eee One Sep Se the Public Square | until the full amount of capital stock was| A sult for divorce was filed Thursday by Colonial Office Is Expected « ' a5 dy 3 aid in. e could cite no case where this > Kisse at G Tiss be saa ee Dowdall was asked if he had — The strikers laugh at the elaborate plan pan Pale po ain hea — oe egy me Blew Emily Kissel against George Albert Kissel. to Lose Office. nesses. He said that Mrs. Schuler saw the of defense and the great outlay of money was not accomplished That it was his in- The defendant, it is alleged, lives in Lo- Cl kicked him repeatedly until the arrival of assault. Judge Sidener passed the case for zuns and ammunition. They say the tention to do so, he asserted, there was not] gansport, Ind., and a summons to another the police sent them scurrying away. 4 down and had Mrs. Schuler sent for. 'money is wasted, that they have no in-|the slightest doubt, and he maintains with | State was issued against him. soak —o Eamets —— ee aoe th There les something behind this,” gsaiq | tention of storming the power house or d0- | impressive solemnity that the manufacture The plaintiff says her husband_ has de- BERLIN, Nov. 23.—Investigation shows - ee sees ae a. yee ee os rms . i ers'y i cn = roins * make some. | ing a oes SO — gree 4 Ah yp and sale of his patent folding chair meant | serted her, and or per 7 abund-| that the facts in the Cameroons scandal, Charles Colley of the Grand Opera- ii ’ r . ay LA e mar ey lave taken in erty. 1ey Say ey c epen aitoge er on a golden harvest for the investors. ance of money, Ss not contribu ng any- ‘ - . » >} « TY - > : m . ree neir 1e a the boycott to win the fight. They claim “T had been trying to further my plans thing to her support. She says he has made public by the Tagebiatt Nov. 18, house Assaulted, He Thinks, Be- fe Ne ee ey shat o af was in court presently, She | there w uid have been no trouble Monday | for nearly a year, and I. could have ful- shiftless habits and that all his money} when that paper said that an appurently cause of Mistaken Identit oan taten 60 the Cheatnut atreet station a ee a ry h. igs say that Dow- | tae if a pag pet ae sagt by one of | filled the Seana ge and contracts made had] goes for the gratification of his personal | corrupt deal had taken piace by which the y- Soak Wiate enteiee ae honda tie meee Gee ) ) ‘ rti¢c 2 VY aclE 1e ae) > a ‘ = 7 ? la ~ om SS@.3 al. ade ' cigians, Mis~ 1im. am sure tha avel een guilt: Bidener's. he eet “efendant,” was Jédge = yubaree 4 ‘ e the oothelie was to}iy, that of watering Nis stocks. He did not | ©o. and the Building Trades Council ove! lishmen and several Americans, for 18,009,- | scene of ‘‘Who Is Who?’ Colley tucked h’$| of such conduct l am too small a mak ~= th ae be a conference of the stockholders of the | claim he said, save on paper, that the com-|the employment of non-union iron workers o@ francs. The concession, it further ip- . ‘ 2 » it necessary for four men to han- Beare” Harlowe, at the conclusion of road. When he returned to Belleville he} pany had immense assets and Habilities.]on the company’s new building at Park and pears, really cost them nothing, Prince Ho- ep ecg a atm —— oe See i. ps Rhy Bat hereafter I will keep Rid eyes from Capt. Reemmniae be ‘Wd instructions said there was nothing to give out. and thev were shown for the reason that] Vandeventer avenues, has not been settled. henlohe was one of the original conces- atreet when one of the ‘tone men standing on the stage. I don’t want to invite beate of Assistant Prose tine yi) lg at a. Se ee eee ee ieee 4 cegmen 2 eet ee oa hee the etorka, eo ne a Wane — “y PA = sicners. — es backs he caine outside cried ‘That's the fellow.” Colley ings that belong to the other fellow.” nd »} , , ype et tear eH. SOT ~~ . ‘Saay, 0 LAS ot, n £00 aitn, nad % preea tt i > Sue 5. rades Counc ednesday ant w e- appears, e kt * Peau 4 ? at . Sieetae cor BAG dyed agains Walther. Louis to the Air Line crossing west of The District Attorney's cross-examina- main out. according to a statement made tion of nis Chief Court Chamberlain. gg at A ap bn pte oe ee | 7 aed i an aattery. The warrant Bellev ve a oo were run east of the /] tion tended to cnt ty the ee of Ham- by Secretary Pendergast, until the council's | The facts in the most recent _ age of a) sent him to the street : Then the man who Likely to Be a Blank of A While. 4 ‘ power house Tednesday night. Passengers {ilton’s alleged schemes, and the amateur- | demands are acceded to. * concession appear even Worse. To a com- | ~ r 4 ¥ SS . ive : : sa 5: i cae naa «. , Seemed to be the guiding spirit exclaimed: pp he N York Press rd who got on the cars at East St. Louis|ish manner in which it was proposed to The trouble is purely a building trades pany called the Nordwest-Kameron, terri- | %, . ee ‘ ; rom the \ew for — From the State Veterinarian. were told at the power house that the cars| carry them on. affair and in nowise affects employes of loae was conceded larger than Bavaria. It ean him again. That's what I paid you ee ee ee ee pond COLUMBIA, Mo. Oct. 30, 1899. went no further. They had to walk seven The case against Hamilton and Blake the street railway company. Mr. Pender- jijes in the Hinterland of the Cameroons, ‘s The four men pounced on Colley ‘They | ot of North Carolina never meaulaea, To Whom It May Concern: mi'es to Belleville. Among those who had |was worked up by the Postoffice, Inspec-|gast stated to the Post-Dispatch that the extremely fertile and includes vaiuable for- . Thi te this experience were Fred Hesse, of the |tor’s Department. under the supe#-ision of | strike on the company’s building wds not ests worth several times the obligations the|., ———— 8 is to certify that on Oct. 28 and 29, Heinemann Theater Company, Frank |Ch’ef Inspector Dice. calculated to spread in any other direc- | company assumes toward the Empire. The 1898, I tested for the Keves Farm and Dairy Maule, John Mathes, Jr., and Dan Green They gained possession of the books and | tion. entire financial obligation is only 100,000 ‘ . mary papers of the various Hamilton-Blake con- marks, contributed to the proposed Tchad , a> ve - cof Belleville and Phillip L. Seib of Mill- | (Lak expedition, while there are other un- Co. Creve ~ * . : - a . “ Keyes Summit, St. Louis County, stadt. A heevy ra’n was falling when they | cerns showing the total assets to be $1%5,- | s . 0., 130 cows and one bull. The tuberculin were dumped off at the power house. om “ a _ : i vl “SWEET NORINE” ENCORED dertakings to spend 3.000,000 marks within 10 ; used was procured and prepared at the One party of men who were walking to At 2 o'clock the jJurv returned a verdict LL. s years in improvements of the tract, to con- \ lines, plantations and wy Say" 3 NE ctr 4 Belleville in the £ 7: ba f ‘ f a ° —- sane on net gp anne Bureau of Anima! Industry, Washington. 1e rain heard a train ap Post-Dispatch te Sade a Hit at Ser- struct roads, teamer lines, plantations and he ) The concession was granted a’ roaching on the Air I in ; They sid d Wi e D As no eA ‘tion t Ok “ PY vat } M4 h r 4 e. 1e" « ( } 3 . ‘ ; react ‘ place in any one n high emban kment and flagged the train ) - mour’s Band Concert. the company. otis , of th animals in the Ww hole dairy I am free and it stopped and ) cked them up. for a years, which is lo be extended for a) 5 : I do not tre at all diseases. I treat meé n only, and cure them “Swe Jorine,”’ ~ rhic was > ~ Sweet Norine,” the song which 6) years more, which is to be extended for a SS to stay cured. I challenge the medical profession for a case of to state that this dairy herd ts « Mayor Fredericks of Relleville Wednesday enn nated ' ' Is sound, afternoon issued the following proclama- given away with copies of the Sunday Post- years, constructs a railroad chscond. term RS VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, SYPHILITIC BLOOD POISON, healthy and perfectly free fr , Pee bs) rom Tubercu- tion: bd onate . s 99 2eCelyv Ww Ne “ nen bs . > losis, | ' Notice Is hereby given that each aad evory Pimp eS 1] I ni ee a eee aan eee ae ) % me the immense tract becomes the meres sae = : NERVO-SEXUAL DESBILITY or allied troubles that will not I also find the Keyes Farm and Dairy wit heretofore granted by me to carry con- a sore toredt head gio ent aoe “v4 property absolutely. PR nn res day small : readily yield to my special forms of treatment. To\these mala airy nle Weapons is hereby revoked. Those Armory Hall, Wednesday evening. agrees to pay the rovern Pe dies alone I have earnestly devoted my whole professional ca- rent Co.'s COW barn larg . , cent, . r . io , ‘ Ss iarge, commodious and having such permit will accordingly take notice The ‘ee > Ww > sung + share of its net profits. rhere is no pr rhe sweet music was delightfully sung by that the company or a majority of | reer and claim advantages over other physicians in their treate- well ventilated. T} . ms " : ne of this rv, vocation. ri 10 Me D pane wea ‘omega Setag eee . st sat | of (Signed) HY. J. FREDPERICKS. O ancer. Miss Seymour, daughter of the bandmaster, an anaabiene must be Germans. sii Yj = ment. If you have treated elsewhere without success you are " &J , -. geome, * O1 le «other p Mayor. Miss Wompert being the accompanist. The orrespondent of the Associate Vb ih iy especially rf » « . . u as [ buildings connected with the Keyes Dairy Che permits were issued before the trouble . The concert as an entirety was most eNn- press an tee "fram the Colonial Office, in //f Yd}! i « — invited to come and see me./ I will do by Ans - is first class and 1 cannot see where any began and were Intended to have effect It from an im- joyable. The opening number? was a marcn, explanation, that the present Chief, Dr. e/ would want you to do by me if our ¢ases were reversed. y improvements could wells be mac ‘wes only when the men were on duty. Cancer often resu ee -eisomr d f “The Morning Press,’”’ Horace Greeley. Von Buchka, adopted the British policy of if counsel will cost you nothing. and’my cures are reasonable Settanmctc, « se ‘ mace Phe rallroads are profiting largely by the purity in the blood, inherite rom Bandmaster Seymour, cornet solo; Inflam- inducing large moneyed syndicates to ame | DOCTOR COOK. and within your reach. Physicians havide stubborn on te neter readings of this dairy Strike. All the morning and evening trains | generations back. Few people are en- | matus, from “Stabut Mater.” received sev- hold of the colonies, on the prospect 0 | treat are cordially invite dreds right here’ @re in my office at Columbia. Mo und a =Bfe crowded The Air Line train Thurs- ‘ely free fr yme taint in the blood eral encores, to one of which Prof. Sey- jarge profits. It is understood that the! are co ally invited to consult me, Hun & copy is in the Keyes Farm ar , Dal ah ; dav morning had almost. more passengers tire y ree rom 8 n +} ab ill mour played “‘Home, Sweet Home.” The whole affair will be thoroughly ventilated in St. Louls have recently been made well and happy by me/and cheerfully commend 8685 Olive «treet zy hoes é vations tates a te at ——— sagt ah 4 Sg oe in the | and it is impossible to —- sea Cha audience +> and cheered the rendition of jin the Reichstag and that Dr, oe oo my cures to their afflicted fellow-men. What I have done for them I can do for you, Bi . ‘ AUS o Aisles ‘ 4 ne ’ ‘ att, “ > } e > / » ef re “2. Pes ots ‘sc as { > £ .) { y = - ? , rung on to the platforms. A] break out in the form o reade an Verdi's “Il Trovatore ka’s days as an official are propadly Every man needing medical attention should carefully read my specialty, which fol- 2. B. WHITE DY. @ hardship is worked on the commuters who . o be a mere isan a 4 Lee ered. oh BITE DN 8 haa monthly tiekets on the Day line, These | CF. What has appeared to bea mere | en iroe aun ASSISTANT WED. | lows: : eas - i ierinarian, are not wood on the rallroads and the com- pimple or scratch ro deve ope iInvo - . The Camaroons is a large territory owned : - . ters have to pay regular fare. If the 10st malignant Cancer. 1 by the German Government near the West Nites mw trenténe nie insidious disease rapidly dleape SINGING TURNERS T strike lasts as long as the end of the mont) the mo 8 Mrs. Charles McCrea Has Become Mrs. Sa , st of Africa, and adjoining both g I Cc O Cc e P >. ea 7 ; —— i . a ? ‘ (ys ld oast f Ai . pears } Lin ceases akmost inst intly The poo's of stage -——_ — these will buy commutation tickets on the “IT had a severe Cancer which was at first Charles L. Wood. English and French possessions, The sec- dg _— >» ? First Combined Rehearsal Will Bs railroads only a few blotches, that I thought would : mie M C) ten J tion takes its name from the large river nant blood are driven from the. dilated veins, and all soreness and swelling ‘sday y A conversation had by Mr. Day with Mr ‘ oo os . ute Mrs. Charles McCrea and Mr. ee * which flows through it and ends in one of quickly subside. Every indig&tion of Varicovcele soon vanishes, and in its stead Held This Thursd Nigl : > at abia ' | . ; saay wight, Fredericks Wednesday afternoon indicated treated by sev niet Wood, both of Rolla, Mo., were married at the largest estuaries on the African coast. comes the pride, the power and the pleasures of perfect health and restored All the Turners societies having singing 2 tt hs was disposed to deal with the men re edieres the aon that place Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Mc- The territory has almost every eg t= Ho manhood ' e pieasures Of pe . a: 6 eae ‘ | aske 1 the M; or } » Bes ¢ ; J o eir eile - f ,at i : . . : he a - ‘ rrosperous an clu n be Be: ose have inaugurated a mo>\emen: ‘he somipaty He ae! oh hee oe lle tll cer spread until my con- Crea was the widow of the late gy alla . aa eCre: rmerly editor of the Rolla Het ra rce ee snecte The right of j ; To that end it ‘s proposed that -eineing gone on strike 1 , £0 Boy fig om Beste oy a After many months of rt. sneer Ss S- ; " . - " : Nat apenas catiain bm “fi l ; m i , tle scab dropped off, - , | SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.—The accusa- tically the result of my life work, and is indorsed by the best physicians of this extended to ail the singing sec: 1 Sherif Rarnickol went to Edgmont Wed- » Bah wird Ten years have elapsed, Anniversary Celebration This Evening tion that Col. Wilder 8. Metcalf, of the and foreign countries. It contains no dangerous drugs or injurious medicines fe desired to nerfect tha - eam ey An r on and levied on the Subar. and nota sign of the een ys “sopppenl at the Pickwick Theater. Twent eth Kansas Regiment deliberately of any kind. It goes to the very bottom of the disease and forces out «very . or th wag # svew rk chigan and Colo- , ILLIAMS, os , ' | le m nnarme *jlipine ‘ : jur- “4t iia. aol ' - Zores mee thee a, | se hg do, ler an attachment for $5900 procure! Gillsburg, Miss. The anniversary of the ‘Manchester Mar- | Killed an unarm {1 Filipin e ett fg particie of impurity. Soon every s'gn and symptom of Sy hilts ouaereet — ’ great & ioe bys I & W tllderm mn a tornevs \rite of ae ail 4] he elebrated this Thursday ing the i hilippine { ampaign - S. Fesili 3 a pletely and forevet The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the Ores ath the . ole at Philadelphia ecution Were ala issued by Circuit Cle It is dangerous to experiment with owe eee wrt : 4 the disclosures that two surrendered Fili- system are cleansed, purified and restored to perfect health, and the patiens cee -_ . } re AISO Sue "sy reuit ¢ lé rk . ; ° . evening at the PI kw ck Theater by an en- Pp nos Were shot bv Kansas men at Eugene Sheehy lo aoe — . ode — \ 5 . aves naan’ is ae -cesaful My coun@el ia free and seacredly comfiden tal, facturing centers, Mr Ss Koes fully pre a y d up Small crowds ’ nme’r At the Air he Star Spangie| Banner Adele ae from Deiwa'te Nona id The rn of t . Twen- rs Re eage e patie nta lems contra t im writing vi hold for wd 4 rom ses. pared with nerve and spot cash to capture | aie cata, Apne AR a ol <b ! bag All others contain potash and mer- Sillary ney a S. creation | eth Kansas, in which he swears that he “Office hours $ a. in, to 5: p, m. Consultation free. Address W. A. COOK, | been , wi saw Capt. Bishop of Company M, fire three every bargain offered, no line or stock being | intervals. but there has been no trouble. Ax cury, the most dangerous of minerals. _. Prof Louls J. Dubugue a too big for him. He promises to bring the ears ~ pps coal mines alone the line Books on Cancer and blood diseases on me yas Ban ag ona pene ee ore tein PANY 610 OLIVE the guards way ic ) : : ’ e chorus.) , ‘ uv iced, rete largest, best and cheapest stock ever| {Pe guaris a oe atiok or wane ont * mailed free by Swift Specific Company, —— helpless on the ground in the rear of the COOK 1 7 ewned by Hilts’ Great Cut-Price House. them. Atlanta, Georgia. | Take the Dixie Flyer for Chattanooga, | American firing line. ‘. . fon J. Creeion , ewe. 2h =.

Page 7

Remnants of Fan- cy Torchon and Silk Laces, up wide, and worth to 2e—in per yard, betes pits afte) ‘sayy Sa ee » fF om : Oe 2 as Jaap Aarts om Fr ae Eee é 957 > ee ~ sogshabins hy: SN 2 st a ee ; * + «9 aE: : me: ye ae eae - 2 hie oe Pe 5 3 RM. Pa ae eo Dera May oe Pian is mS Pe ee : 2 : fy fhe Sie X ak ; e.. ss nati 3 Peas Po ERO LO REN A See EI ity AES BI TM gS t ; : : 5 Handkerchiefs. Ladies’ and Chil- dren's Colored Bor. dered or Plain White, with lace corners — regular 7c qualities — in Basement, each, 3c Valenciennes. to 5 In. Basement, 2ic Veilings. 1000 yards of all Styles in lengths ranging from 1 to 3 yards — Friday, in Basement, per piece, Linings. Mill Ends of Best Silesia, Perecaline. Silk Finish Lin- ings, in all colors —worth up to %e— in Basement, while they last, per yard, Handkerchiefs, Ladies’ Unlaun- dered Handker- chiefs, with hand- embroidered ini- tials—really worth tc — Friday, in Basement at, each, Collars. Men's 4-Ply Linen Collars, in turn- down and standing shapes—all sizes — worth regularly 124c — choice Fri- day, Garter Web. Fancy Frilled Silk- Top Garter Web. in all colors—%-yvard lengths—worth lic — Friday, per length, Waist Clesers. Patent Waist Clos- ers, on strips ready for use — black, white or colors — worth 2—Friday 2 for lig, or, each, Draperies. Remnants of Silko- lines and tinsel Drapery Crepes, suitablefor lambre- Quins, ete.—up [to 5 yards in length, and worth up toelic —8d floor, per yard, Remnants. Of Fish Net, fancy den ms,Scotch Sash Laces, to 5 yards—suitable for Sash curtains, etc., worth 19c—3d floor, per yard, Draperies. Remnants of %- inch Imported Den- ims, Art Tickings. French: Bateens, ete., In lengths up to 8 yards—worth to 8c, on 3d floor, 12: Burlap. %-inch Plain or Fancy Wall Bur- lap, In lengths of 1 to 8 yards—worth Ze — Friday. in r Basement, pe yara, 5c : j + sae ue ae & » « ‘ a 2 ¥: . » ea et - ~ " * re . yer ~ the a ed aia ay eae n i, aw 2 Oe eae %-inch Black Bite bon Stripe Silkette | Skirt Lining, regularly at we —_ Friday, = : a ag £ t 2 Basement,per ; y+. = 7x Silksie:' Si WKS ies Silks. Brokea tines and smal! lote— only a few pieces ofa kiad. 86-inch Austria Lining Silks—Colored Satins--Fancy Taffetas—black Taffeta with colored stripes—black Liberty Satin with coloret Raye Satins, etc., silks worth up to 59c . figures—colored Choice, per yard, \25¢ Remnants Of 36-inch Fancy Cretonnes, Turkish Cloth, Deuims and Sateens in beautiful designs and colorings—lengths up to 6 yards, inclading many pieces to match, suitable for uphol- stering farniture, slip covers, floor cushious, ete., worth up to 25c—on 3d floor— —.. Neckwear. Ladies’ Satin Fold- ed Cushion Tops. Of Fine Satin. with Stock Collars, colored cherub je- Ties, Sik Ties Jabote« -some Braids. Mohalir Soutache Braid, in black only—comes in 24- inch pieces, worth fully 23c—Friday., on Main Floor, per piece, 10c Dress Shields. Best Rubber-Lined Dress Shields, in Sizes 2, 3 and 4 —Wworth 15¢, 20¢ and 2c—choice, Friday. per pair, Neckwear. Men's Tecks, Im- perials, Band Bows and String Ties— odd lots, worth Fegulariv 50c—your choice Friday, on Main Floor, at 15c Remnants ofr Fine Dress Goods, in various weaves and color- ings—Wworth up to foc — Friday, in Basement, per yard, Remnants Of 28-inch Titian Plush, Velours and Corduroys, in lengths up to 4 vyards—suitable for furniture- covering, etc. — worth up to $1.25, 3d floor, 39¢ Liberty Silk in all colors— 45 inches wide, and actually worth 76c— Friday, on Main Floor, per yard, 43c Fancy Silk Colored China Remnants Taffetas, Serges, Satins and Silks — in waist lengths—on Main Floor, per yard, int | Underwear. Men’s Jersey Rib- bed, Fleece-Lined Shirts and Draw- ers, with finished Seams, French necks and pear! buttons—worth We —Friday, 35c: Pocketbooks. Card Case and Pocketbook Combi- nation — various Wathers, some with sterling silver orn- aments—worth $1.0 —Friday, 49c¢ Silks. Remnants of Fine Checked, Striped and Plaid Taffetas —plain and glace ecta—sold regu- riy at -$1.00—Fri- day, per yard, 49c j Fancy Shaped Mo- hair Bralds, black, navy, red ‘ a green, new pattern [| and styles; worth’ up to Ge; per yard, . 196 _ per yard, | 10c B, ° 7 ° ; * Suits for $13.98. - Fastest Growing Store in fmerica. Broadway and @ashington. An odd lot of Taffeta An odd lot of handsome Se ean Dress Goods. | Gloves Silk and Satin Waists, tailor-made Suits, of cov- in solid colors, plaids, erts, Venetians, homespuns gain Prices. MITTENS—Childrén’s single or double Some of the most remarkable bar- gains of the year for tc-morrow: py Pak 2% e” ° PET TICOATS—Next season’s choicest productions, all very wide and full, with deep long umbrella flounce and extra dust ruffle, some handsomely embroidered, set on with rows of embroidered insertion, headed with rows of tucking; others trimmed with rows of stripes or checks, hav- and serges, in black, blue, ing tucked, corded or mode, Oxford and gray, hemstitched fronts, , ; jackets cut in fly front or pleated or French All-W ool Mittens, usually sold double-breasted box coat at 35c—Friday effecis, entire suit lined with fine taffeta Ladies’ double Silk Mittens, with fancy backs and flaring cuffs, very pretty effects. Weonly name a few, and these silk, sold tintil now at $18.00, $20.00 and $22.50; Friday we close them out at the ridiculously low price of | in AN ODD LOT of 35 Suits, comprising some of the most popular styles shown this season, made of Venetians, Diagon- als and Coverts, jackets mostly in fly- front styles, lined with silk serge; skirts with pleated backs, lined with good perca- line; net a suit in the lot which did not originally sell for at least $7.59, and many Of them up to $10.00; choice Friday JACKETS—Ladies’ AllgsWoo!l Venetian Jackets, in black or blue, lined 4 50 with Italian satin; Friday...... ‘ Ladies’ 6-button box coat Jackets of all- woo! kersey, in tan, castor, black or blue, with Jining of best Tailors’ ni fortnerly sola up to $7.50; $3 98 © , . Friday. to close out FUR COLLARETTES—1?-inch Baltic Friday, on Spee BIOOr, GACT. .......0 se ettes, of storm collars: Black with Seal, Collar- large $4.98 Collarettes of gray Chinchilla, with yoke of Electric Seal, lined with satin; Friday, $2.98 on second floor, each “ee 7 PLAID3—56-inch new Zybaiine Plaids in latest colors—equal in appearance to 50c goods — Friday, on main floor, m per yard eke wan WPIPCORDS—38-inch all-wool Whip- cords in desirable winter shades—really worth 69c—on main floor, 35c per yard ep re eeg & LADIES’ CLOTH — 50-inch all-wool Ladies’ Cloth, in grays, browns, blues, Electric Seal Collarettes, with star shaped yokes of gray Krimmer, lined with fine satin, regular $6.00 collarettes, $3 98 Friday, on second floor, at.... + Cofarettes of River Mink, 14 inches deep. with yoke of Electric Seal and splendidiy lined with silk: other stores ask $7.5!) Friday, on our m 5 OO second floor $ > SKIRTS—Rainy Day Skirts of all-wool plaid back coverts, in brown, blue or Ox- ford, with saddle backs opening on side, deep facing at bottom, finished with 10 rows of stitching, gegular $6.00 skirts; per yard greens and black—worth fully 69c—main floor, per CREPON—40-inch Crepon, in 4 and 5 color effects—worth 65c—Friday, on main floor, yard silk finish Novelty 39 SKIRT PATTERN—4 yards of 40-inch imported black English Mohair Crepon, guaranteed not to rust: one pattern to a customer Friday—really worth $4.00, at per pattern..... Bx. backs and satin bows—regular price 9&c—Friday CASHMERE GLOVES—Ladies’ fleece- lined, black Cashmere Gloves, well worth 25c—Friday...,....... 15c Black Cashmere Gloves, with 3 rows of stitching and worth 35c— Friday, per pair to vecwe Cc KID GLOVES — Ladies’ French Kid Gloves, fastened with 2 clasps and pret- tily silk embroidered; all the newest and most popular shades; realiy worth $1.15— magni Sabean 89c 4 Ladies’ Imported French Kid Gloves, in ali the new colorings, with 2 clasps and embroidered backs; imported to 59 sell at 95c—Friday, per pair. -~eer DRAWERS — Hundreds of are only a tiny portion of the hundreds of rich effects that await your choosing; a display of petticoats which far surpasses all previous efforts, ranging in prices Point de Paris, Valenciennes or fine Torchon laces. 5 from $3.25 down, step by step to as low as 35c. styles from l5c to $1.25. Drawers of best muslin or cambric, umbrella style, with deep cambric flounce, finished embroideries, Valenci- ennes Laces, Torchon Laces, etc., all ranging in from $1.25 down to as low as with Lic. CORSET COVERS—About 50 or 75 styles in next season's newest creations, with round, square, V necks: French Nainsook and fine cam- bric covers, with full fronts and to and pompadour round prices $4.25 15c embroideries, and other style trimmed; ranging in prices from $2.50 to 35c. SKIRT CHEMISES—An Duchess gowns, all 98c also laces and Laces, hundreds daintily a NIGHTGOWNS—Made from the best quality Muslins, Long Cloth and Cambric, hand- some effects, square necks, back and front ruffle of dainty embroi- dery and ribbon beading, some finished with others with fine Torchon or Val- enciennes Laces; while others are trimmed with newest styles of 5 of G Nainsook, $2.50 to im- ribbons; to Ee : mense variety, trimmed in em- $2.25 4 broideries, some are in the Marguerite: oth- or low ers in various other new styles; rood UT See: Not having room on our Main Floor. these will be found in base- ment this season: Neck Scarfs of electric seal or stone marten, with head and tails; 98 worth $1.75, Friday 7 OC Ladies’ 10-inch full sweep satin-lined Col- larettes tn the following combinations: Moulflon skirt with Krimmer yoke, Full electric seal collarettes, Moufflon skirt, with electric sea] yoke, Coney skirt, with star-shape Krimmer yoke, Blue fox, with electric yoke: also, Fancy storm collars of various styles. Remember, these are to be found in the French backs, Sensational and szasonable offers in square necks, handsomely trim- Underwear. Special—From 8 to 10 a. m. Friday we will sell Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Cotton Vests with taped necks —actually worth 19c—only from 8 to 10, remember—each .. a : all beautifully trimmed and made med with embroideries, laces and 15¢ of finest Nainsook and Cambric ribbon beading, ranging in prices —ranging in prices from $2.25 from 8c to loc. to 39c. reduced for 3-48 Friday to Rich Silk Brocaded Skirts in 6 different amd desirable designs, all lined with good percaline; special price for Friday at 39c Ladies’ Odd lots and odd sizes iu to $7.50 choice at (Remember, these furs in basement.) ss a ws Pants, in the newest style “The Edgar” Grater. the lat- ner and sold regularly at decorated with roses on globe cients... Suits for young men and fount—regular y s @5 lamps—Friday....-.¥.- -. $3.98 japanned and decorated; these are very swell, all- brown or pencil gray— most popular weaves shown COAL SHOVELS—F xtra heavy Shovels, 12-piece Toilet Set of fine porcelain, in most popular weaves shown this year— WASH BOILERS—No. § size, with ex- nder—regular price, aa | » : — — worth 75c; C RUGS—9x 12 foot Axminster Carpet for bedrooms and dining rooms, worth fl f (SA. ousefurnishings. across, tinted in oxblood sheet iron, with drainer, exactly like cut, regular price, ce. Large size—regular Parlor Lamps, tinted in pink , Q.; . have large burners, 9-inch Extra large—regular 69 Friday at price &9c—Friday.... Cc $2.50—Friday stripes and mixtures, cut in Parlor Lamp, delicately tint- est improved; will grate the é) .)& por Pe : $2.25—Friday, | and bowl, with — central Friday price small men, with chest Dolde 100 ° ‘ : 2) ‘ — TOILET SETS—10-piece semi-porcelain Rage tata ~ wool, up-to-date suits, and regular price, $2.50— this-year—would be splen- with long, round handles—regular 8c unique shapes, decorated with sprays of , ‘ r¢ Bg 0 would be splendid value at $1 » and tra heavy copper bottom—regular $4.50—Friday. “eee eer OILCLOTH SQUARES—QOf large size, CARPETS—5() rolls High Grade Brus- Friday Rugs, really worth $25.00; Friday to fully $5.50; 5 close them out, + eac ‘ Big reductions to make room for toys and dolls, and green, with gilt trac- and one of the best roasters made ; $1.39—Friday...... price 69c—Friday... 49c and green, decorated with globes and lift-out founts— 1s) odd pairs of NUTMEG GRATERS— the most fashionable man- ed in brown, green or piunk— smallest piece, and not your per pair draught burner and lift-out | 8 FLOUR CANS—Niccly measure up to 36 inches, on Spe | regular price 4c— sets, in artistic shape’, decorated in green, Friday. . wd ai a 65c in some of the newest and Friday, per S€t....+se+.. did value at $10.00, and price, lic—Friday........\... brown, blue, green, pencil gray and lav- price, S¥c—Friday.......; *eeteeeeeeee ete ~ are most unusual bargains 6 95 Fn aeee ew#eeeeeee ° — RM i Te dicating special or pecullar clilmatic con- oe 9 » ditions found in the United States. Al sell OUR CROCER = a large number of photographa will alao be WH, H, HOW 4518 Manchester ag : ster Mt, a | TRIAL OF J. ARTHUR NELSON. Miss Annie Gruen Will Take the Stand for Het Lover Against Her Father. The trial of J. Arthur Nelson, charged with larceny, was resumed in the criminai court Thursday. Nelson was employed by | the issuance of a summons Henry Grhen as manager of the Oakland | City Attorney Stanton. . Garden. Gruen alleges that Nelson stole Mrs. Thoman lives at 512 Walnut street, ier Sens of 8 reeroes ceneee® ie oe « ; ‘ ; ‘ : as? Wieden eat ane ain laughter of the where she conducts a flower store. Her ‘in Pennsyivania to tidewater at Rondout prose: uting italia a atiaannaee Miss | husband, Oscar Thoman, disappeared some |N. Y. The association is.composed of all Annie has ai i 4 Sith MN and will tes- | time ago. The summons was procured on | the independent coal operators in the Lack- tify in hia hehalf 7 oe application of ae eee gga 3 ( harles 'awana, Wyoming. Lehigh and Schuylkill : ‘ : , ' - oe . Thoman, who conducts a Wine Store at © | VYValieys. These number 6, and represent a ; Mark's Lutheran Church in St, Louls, has A number of witnesses were examined Ss ; , . ‘ oe ah. : . | Weather Burea y @ le f he - . ; Broadway. lt was alleged that Mrs capital ofr $110,000,000 and one-third the total u,. a&é given orders for the . h has s nt three eare in received a communication from the Queen | Thursday morning. The State cloeed oe | Phot uld e the store and accuse r elte . | Preparation of a vecial exhibit of his de- Abercrombie, who he pe y Thoman would enter e store ; cuse | output of anthracite coal, which, it ts esti- | ™ Alaskan exploration, and who has just sur- veyed an all-American route to the Kion- Medical College. He confesses his guilt and says his downfall is due to excessive drink- ing and to the use of opium. WILL FIGHT OLD RAILROADS. Anthracite Coal Operators Plan Their turbed His Peace. Own Line to Tidewater. Mrs. Minnie Thoman was made a de- NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—At a meeting held fendant in the Police Court Thursday by | here yesterday the Anthracite Coal Opera- by Assistant bean Association adopted resolutions pledg- ing the support of all its members in the MRS. THOMAN SUMMONED. Her Brother-in-Law Alleges She Dis- ‘ichimmsqueneaguninioninncs displayed. The different epee of kites ' THE WEATHER AT HOME use] by the Bureau of Scientific Researches | } Sack Pillabury’s Beat Flour ° 'will be on ery as wall also a kite | 1} tack Ibis Flour | iia . meteorograph. a delicate bit of mechanigm How Americans at Paris Will Be Kept invented by Prof. Marvin for determining Informed. the humidity, Aba bs [a ae . ; f the air and the velocity of the wind. NW YORK, Nov. 23.—It has been décided ss . . by the United States Government to keep American visitors at the Paris Exposition in 19090 informed as to the conditions of the Capt. William Abercrombie Reports weather in this country during the FExpo- Success of His Alaskan Survey. sition period. Willis Moore, Chief of the; NEW YORK. Nov. 2.—Capt. Willlam R LUTHERAN PASTOR MISSING: Rev. G. Weniger of Queen City, Mo., Came to St. Louis for Medical Treatment and Cannot Be Found. ree tieeee vee eeee @neaee + teeeeeee 1 lb. California Eva ted Perr Se a ed tee: ; a. ee ray . : rIden r vrup. +*ee ¢€00008088 HAS AN ALL-AMERICAN TRAIL. | «fo. package Gold Dast Washing Powder... 2-ib cam Good Bugar Corn..... ...... 1 pkg. Yeast Foam. ..é¢} | S-ibe. Balt ..... ..... Orders by Mail Promptly Filled. SS eee > : : —_———p Bakers "Ba!l.—The aBerks’ Protective Association gave a ball Wednesday at the Liederkranz Hall. It was a fine fair. with 125 couples at « Ing fection of the Weet oe ome +--+ The police are searching for the Rev. G. Weniger, pastor of the Lutheran Church, at Queen City, Schuy’er County, Mo., who ‘ig supposed to be somewhere in this city. Rev. Mosheim Rhodes, pastor of St. ara (te See asoecumones - store It was alleged that McAllister sold a bill of woods and only enclose?l one-half of the money and made out a bill for haif the re. Weniger reach me ~ under seul, em ERIE MEDICAL CO. Burra, H.Te ae i City church, requesting him to have the | nesday afternoon. Nelson testified Wednes- an a wy ‘arious o " | : a | partment to be s; Bx , : STi as Bil in thelr power to 1o- | day a+ Be cpinbegen nag” again Thuraday morning. her brother-in-tas ATE nd 0th oo agama in _will amount os $7.600,000. —_ this Ao hea Prof. >" apres 40 she Soee be | cate the missing minister. he Mexican coin was found in N«isens the presence of @ cre : , : Mhis, it is states > e coat opera, | Instrument Division, has been assigned by mak According to the information re ceived by posseesion when he was searched afver the vee tors, means a fight against the ral road | Chief Moore to attend to the macking of dike. has gone to Washington to e his Dr. Rhodes, Rev. Mr. Weniger left his | arrest. He stated on the stand that Gruen CLERK CHARGED WITH THEFT. —— controlled largely by ¢. Hlerpeat the exhibit. } ; report to Secretary Root. He said: home Novemb ane = A ag = ae coemne ~ we ‘ a }as weil as ricans e Weather Bureau | er ’ , . at Kirkeville. Mo., and there he met a RE . legation of Larceny. ee building at the Exposition — wi!! have.! can land at Valdes with his pack pony Sat Wis. iecon's hous "nad trate A Work Resumed on the Anti-Trust To- A warrant, alleging petit larceny, was | Dr. Otto Hengst Says He Was Tempo- | among other nee, a Songprete set of in- | ons eben ge: ae part os ees a, é , ‘ ; , dee ee struments, suc as are foun at eve , main witnout inte re Oo ‘ oa ter to his wife and ae pose. bacco Factory Building. issued Thursday » oe Seainst Edward rarily Irresponsible. weather station in this country. The work-|a foreign country. The trail I have sur- ’ our . 3 wou letter he wrote ‘0 ~ \ ~~ 5 A f the differences exis:ing McAlister, a clerk at D. Crawford & Co.'s Two warrants for forgery tn the second tings of the forecasting division will be | veyed is 380 miles from the boundary, and a il) seat bh was 6 os te a Lou! "for Paige. ogy Ht aon ll and degree were issued Thursday against Dr | demonstrated, and, to do this, fictitious re- | through the heart of Alaska. 1 surveyed ui e ee me Was Gong to wt. 6 FOr! between the Building Trades Council! an |} ports will be made out, from which a about 700 miles, and I bulit an all-Amert- “a al treatment. , the contractors in charge of the construc- Otto Hengst, an account of whose arrest | prognostication will be made in the regular!| can trail four feet wide. This road, of wae 4 of the anti-trust tobacco factory at was given in Wednesday's Post-Dispatch way. , course, is merely a trail and very crude, the ree, ous FF a her “we need ee ee Papin streets has been ef- | amount. The transaction was observed by Dr. Hengst is a graduate from one of the Apparatus employed at lake and coast| but its course is well watered, and game wer at coul Ml I ‘he _ ‘ tad the contractors agreeing to instail | one of the floor walkers and the arrest fol- | Berlin coliéges and until eg | was a/stations tq display storm signals will be/| ts plentiful, especially bear, goat and wiid tl aren oat arthy wre Demian ade © | lowed. demonstrator of anatomy at the St. Louis} set up, as’ wil) a collection of mans, in- | sheep.” he iM x Me a. 7 . se On eS OM wi es i Rise Lak “ee Rap Ae . ' MIB yo " , 6.72 s oud es oa “ys Guay ee rn —_ a a ’ . at iy St i fa TES oY ‘é. Rae at Be oe P P - aed ? cry _ .

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re wae ile Son at vere wey Y—ST. “LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOV EMBER 23, 1899 i Jf we please you—tell others. If we don’ _— us. : MILLINERY. an FEDERAL BUILDING REQUIRES A THOROUGH CLEANSING. ned Fm Esa a Biase nd ge ae } ‘ we . y Spin ie AR mga ee pe AE _ a “ 4 : . _ il a aa ere — . a i sa wg Throat. “5c 10c aize, Friday Sozodont—for clean- ing the teeth, Friday at.. Warm Underwear and Hosiery for women and children —broken lots and lines marked at quick-step prices for rapid selling— Friday. One lot of Ladies’ and Infants’ fast Black Cotton Hose—full seamless and good value at 10c— C Pe (alos nccchacdthtcceeie edecvcesoes eee One lot of Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose, fleeced lined and full seamless—also chil- dren's and misses’ black wool hose, . sizes 6 to 8'4--geods worth 15c to 19c—Friday “tor One lot of Children’s Jersey Ribbed Men’s Furnishings Your Choice Friday for Friday only and should be suffi- cient to cause the liveliest kind of selling. Read each item: fleeced lined Vests and Pants—mostly A — 5 — Bn pag —— sizes—19c values C breast reasted—lined through out with @ne Ro- maine an - One lot of Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Fleeced | Saualed tn. Bt Lan pot Dositively un- lined pants—silver gray—sizes 4, 7.00—Frid 5 — 6—sold right along = at 25c $ ay Odd Lot of Ladies’ Non-Shrinkable obby Jackets—of double-faced golf cloth, we tan shades, self plaid 5 Renee tee Merino Vests, jersey ribbed—worth 50c—also large storm collar rand fini with six sendin ang Ladies’ Union Suits, fleeced lined, ecru 25¢ buttons—a $3.00 value— pails SUN bic cénccucnscte oer and silver gray, good sizes—these ar shape, bound , bound worth 39c-—closel out Friday at....... = Odd Lot of Boys’ Underwear—Jersey Plaid oRg Sn made, with full ribbed and fleeced lined—also chil- + ays . a oy up to 8 years—25c values —— a 23d pleated back— finished with dress hable stock coliar of same ~_— 4 Sours $1.25 value—Friday GaP. cochesve ¢ material— “7 DC ’ Fur Cotarettes —in a stylish combination of aD a er caeee eet & 10 inches deep, with high collar— and a wee worth $3.50— — ee 20 dozen Coque Feather Grand clearance Friday of a big accumn- public all night, and yet Its exterior ba ane: me Shaving 5> : public are afraid to enter the gov- O*OeOeOeD eOeOeO oOo emt is best told by the well-dressed MAN; | snould be placed on each side without BOYS’ CLOTHING ly withheld from the public. The appeal to the government authort- ” Ee the Cl oak Dept. , portance demand your first attention to- to it. Tell Whom you will, and tell line with a proposition urged by the post- Parents who have boys to fit out for Thanksgiving and the tion—the garments are all in the new- Th, / f wae oleae FeO and cotton fleeced Under- €@ younger ciass Of Ousin have the entire building, including the in- ws ee Children’s Chic Little Middy Suits— biue—very scarce and worth at our store, and they are going fo would make the government headquarters tecs overlaid in bright silk braidsa—without a shirts and Drawers—ia uat- uncommon clothes at the price of Com-| “ypne structure would present a striking Men's heavy natural wool ~—ma‘te of standard woolen fabrics, tended, but the government seems_ slow tailored, pants with doubie seats and knees and Men’s Trousers, $2.50 to $8.00. Nightshirts —Men’'s and “You may go to any goyernment bar- at $5.00— Famous price or in heavy bleached mus- sailor or small velvet collar—large size, 7 to 16, and worth SUc to 75c, Per transacte d, are almost totally negleced., . where under $4.00—Famous price . ing Shirts of cheviots, indi- Clothing Co.. is beyond doubt the most dismal in St. breasted sack style, anges 15 to 19—some with the new double- , “The reguiar 50c grade. Sellers of Hackett, Carhart Eroadway and rranite are an eyesore anda good washing - Famous’ young men’s suits—not a poor pattern The St. Louis postoffice is the only Boas — luster black — worth IBBON eeceese lation of ribbon remnants—all styles—all Soa r cake @ is in such forbidding darkness from «Sites “Sh eS W { f $ ernment building ‘k after nig 6 ernment building bloc after night. 4 ee 6S © It needs washing and illumination. ‘The Federal building is sadly in need it is ofttimes a long story and general- | delay,” said Postmaster Baumhoff to the the improvenfents sug- Such vatues as we are offering fot Friday cannot be These six very special bargains are morrow. Just see what 39c buys: if as often as you avill master one year ago. Holidays will do well to note the list carefully and profit ehirte and Drawers — in are spending a number of their dollars erior, painted in white. To do so would Ages 8 to 8—hundrede of charming suite in 6 at this time 75¢ er garment P s, . ost ractive s doubt the greatest value offered continue to do so, because we Sell| ‘for St. Louis the most attractive spot in in St. pel de well worth $4.00 Q ural co's¢—(drawers bave and $4.50— Famous price............ . drill fa#ing)—worth 50c ppearance vif this were done, and visitors Boys” mixed Undershirts and Men’s Suits, $10.00 to $25.00. Rui ing as one of the great sights. That including cassimeres and cheviots in a great va- pearl buttons—worth 50c ‘oO act on appropriations for Federal Build- elastic waist band—certainly Boys’ Nightshirts—in dom- everything Boys’ Winter Reefers—Ages 3 to 8—in lin with fancy fronts—sizes in blue Chinchillas with high storm collars—all Working Shirts—a “St. Lou's has suffered particularly in P t go bines and jersey—well armen Louis at night. breasted waistcoats—all made of good reliable fabrics, artistically & Co.’s Fine Clothing, Pine Street is imperative. Cleanliness is next to god- TH . NKSGIVING NEEDS. tn tia ' a 7s as . penny less— : postoil in the United States where ial for Frid $1.00 and $1.50— colors—all widths—at a greatly reduced all the departments are open to the pecial for Friday slashed for Friday “* ; A ‘ er ; ‘ and Saturday... selling to..... e price. Rich picking! . sundown to sun-up that most of the Jt ySv rJold’’|° TAR | LIN V R of a general overhaulMg and electric ights Post-Dispatch Thursday morning. j th no string | ‘ies to inaugurate ) These items of more than usual im- flere is a short one, wi J ested in Tuesday’s Post-Dispatch is in had every day, even in this store of continual surprises— presented for your earnest considera- » Underwear— Men’s wool “I thought it a wise plan,”’ he said, “‘to y the opportunity. camel's hair and mottled not requre such a largé outlay, while it great varicty of pretty patterns—collars and ves- Men's Jersey ribbed Under- the city. per garmeut. @mion ones appes is Double Breasted Knee Suits— : ity would regard the ederal ages 7 to 15 Drawers — finished with Men’s Overcoats, $10.00 to $40.00. is feasible 1 have always con- riety of stylish patterns;-suite that are solidly per garment. alk ing improvements. the equal of any shown elsewhere tt flannel nice j —_ “= racks or navy yard and find ett fannel, nicely trimmed kept scruy yulously clean and t-dy, a 7 r ‘ } noe ; the : P ; umphrey nities . © Ux, —S of the. business nobby brown and blue astrakhan boucles, with 12 to 19—extra well made ¢ " directly pertaining to the United States is Rg are splendidly lined anj cansot be equaled any- randline of Men's W - this respect, and the square occupied here x Oo en's Work Young Men’s Fashionable Suits—in single or y vdieo finished throughout — our dust and dirt-begrimed pillars of tailored in that very superior manner that distinguishes all of New York. linesa °* or a passe style in the lot—full $10.00 values— Mr. Baumhoff’s department a cae Famous price basement and first floor of the edera huilding. The walls and ceiling in the Young Men’s Semetantio’ Overcoats— —Ages 15 to 19— solid black and blue beavers—cut strictly on fashionable lines— basement are whitewashed and-present a cide . an > ;, oO yelvet collars—good quality body linings—single- decided contrast to the first floor. breasted fly front styles—a dressy and durable O() f. | | Children’s seater Jackets—ages 6 to 14—made of fancy 0 Pairs Knee Pants—Str ; : : ‘ | mixed cape and storm collar—in! 50 Boys’ ee ts—Strictly all-wool through Ae rey om Sota sae aid with red or Rut once outside the domain of the post- garment—well worth $8.50 ~' id with fan ee oe $ and through—heavy winter weigbts—iu c olorings that are right for pockets and buttons to tch—a oh 4. fs, 2, 37 FOOTER EHC OHO SEES $2.22 lute darkness. The corridors contain no pou and the stairways, from the cellar to the dome of the building, are without a single ray of illumination. Yet the Fed- eral building is ranked as the finest ar- chitectural structure in St. Louis. | After dark it is wrapped in gloom and its outlines are scarcely vis / An added reason why it t \ . ‘var ‘ re 7" r: y 1 . ; : ‘ sn oe — ' , . * a ee ee wee 6SOMRDAND | to like the young women of the stage and jjy ‘tell that it is well trained. of ‘A_ Female Drummer.’ In addition to At the Olympic Theater Sunday after- Hickory streets. — | ili : : in ex , be iss Bennett the programme includes the | noon “A Hymn of Thanksgiving” will b | — stituti on that hi: is come to Sli a> « ‘The y seem one, and any me w ho is a judge can read- will ds for them; what > ‘ ’ at the Grand Opera House this week--a/| 4 . oe - : - one: re willin to entertain us ust in ex cen ~ : names of Nellie O'Neil, Willis P.. Sweat- they satistied; a 18 ; ; ray—hé ® ad- | change 0 ir so of our ec any. igby Bell, w ade h's debut in vau- await inne When eo one OO | es Gb ahaek tall of pretty things thes we Se -- ae ee man, Harry Ladell, James R. Smith, Tony played by Weil’s Concert Band. This hymn, POIN j Shiscs Two-piece Carving Sets— Imitation cut glass fork and carver with stag pics - gga and saucers DC handles— ion in Congress? } leries.. anc ideas of} > a re. |] have a trunk full of pr tty things these! geyille at the Columbia last Sunday, and ; tO Walt and see,” gaid bape ee ee oo genet - sp weer young men have given me, and whenever [jg doing his turn there all this week, likes | W: Jliams and — oe baogesnren ne Manage composed and written expressly for the » have waited many | © “PPI. oe 3) i go back to the town where I met them] ;¢ so well that he may continue in that For the coming Sunday a nee | a r Diss ngiving number of the St. Louis Post- COT Kas y shown the report from Boston that George | they cali to see me, take off their hats, | line of work, instead of what is called “the Garen will have West's ae = . ae Dispate will be given to every Sunday special ne i ae tte ehaene | Ol me ‘Miss Tanguay’'—and, in a word, | jegitimate,” as he expected to, do. —— a - . Bas As i 2 be Post-Dispatch reader with each copy of girls because they h replied favorably to | are as gentiemanly as you please. So, “There is a great difference said he, in | prices a th hl * chat 4° oy on the newspaper next Sunday. The music 1s , - tele from : ple ase just say a_good word for the ch ‘P- | his dressing room the other day ‘between | Plays only In e gn p rich in melody and the words are in truth gagetoyv &_lers he manager himself | ple for me. And I know whereof I speak.”’ |;:nis life and the one I have hsnaas lead- those of thanksgiving. To hear this selec- asking them out for | _—_ The Great Majestic. DURABILITY: “Tne grea 7 RANGE & made to last | About 60 per an of Kange pure MALLEABLE IRON. a oven of this range is of beavy steel, 10 per cent to 50 per cent heavier used in any other. Entire range riveted to maliea>'e iron frames; flues lined with asbestos board (not paper) 1-4 of anioch FUEL: Uses 50 per cent less fuel than any other because of its air-tight com ‘struction, its perfect fire-bex and concentrated drafts. WATER HEATING: The Majestic water heater isterferes fn po way with the fre- box or oven; has double the radiating surface, and will, fonnn one ho half the time. REPAIRS: The Majes- bay little dinner after the ing. Here I am without even a theater Mr. Jefferson will play “The Rivals’ | tion exquisitely rendered one should visit clique wanted, then they deposed her and | show. After all the breaking into print and the trunk; my dressing: room is absolutely bare Thursday and Saturday nights at the ey ea — Olympic Sunday afternoon. Mr. Weil formed the provisior Povernt . “What utr: ” oy T bickerings in private that have : “4, | of baggage. I step in off the street, IN |pic, “Rip Van Winkle’ Saturday matinee secured copies of the hymn Thursday ople of the } wha an outrage, Miss ilanguay nisl stock company seasons of other Piha icdeg ‘ec it | the clothes I wear all the time; put a little and “The Cricket on the Hearth’ = morning and at once began the task of t was the Am who wanted | Claimed. “Why, that’s the meanest thing not noticeable that the company at ilopkins | dry rouge on my cheeks and some black | ‘*Lend Me Five. Shillings” hi: aS cme wn po hestrating the number. It will be the islands a: ives were not | I’ve heard of a manager doing yet! Theater this season has lived and prospered, | on my eyebrows, and go on the stage. a lowing Mr. Jefferson, James K “ e t pest for the first time by any band in enthusiast: A he ’ blued “It’a time the soubrette and th voor Winning friends and not enemlc ;, min ling do my ‘stunt’ for 2% minutes, come back, i appear in a week’s engagement of; the United States at the private rehearsal When it talked retting annexed, a ae a. es ee oy own business and letting her thing remove the rouge, and—I am ready for the “Rupe rt of Hentzau.’ Friday afternoon and for the first time to “When the news came at they had down-trodden chorus girl were given a one, and keeping out of print, except in street once more, ad ; the public | = n Sunday. annexed our islands we were giad. We}| chance to say some thing on this head,’ lean ant mention? “J used to travel with half a dozen trunks, Goods crowds are “‘listening to the band” were gl id that the rule of 1@ missionaries she continued. ‘for years the nice young in former seasons {ft took about eix wee ks when ] was in comic opera, now, I have at the Certury this week, where “*A Runa- MR. BERKELEY TO ‘TO PROSECUTE. — over, Now we will wait. We have | Men who sit in the first rows and take us for half a stock « ompany to gel into th eee. and vo at = hotel, I used be to way Girl’’ is not running aaa Aa won en promised that we may vote, We hope | Gut for a bit of supper after we get our ipers. There was always something. If | hours at @ time, and pul in? —s tuneful skit is amusing and entertainmn Some time to become a state and to have grease-paint off have been maligned by ioe leading woman wasn't in some diffic changing clothes; now, | ay an hour and delightful all through. It will be fol- He Is Not Satisfied With the Coroner’s our prerosentat! es in the American Con- |@anagers and laughed at by the wits wio with a dressmaker or a suitor, she was en- Paberee a herd and — costumes. And:)jowed by Anthony Hope’s “Phroso,* with Verdict at Cornell. gress. ookan Kaul a are al write for the papers. They have been ineering a divorce or a new mi: irriage. If | thats ali there is to lt, = Odette Tyler.as the star, > ° Well-known | lawyers be called ‘the wl, of the actress’ life,’. are the lear ne man wasn't discharged for look- “How did you happen to take it up?” he ; nat et F. Berkeley, Jr., whose son, Ed- May some «di! © great n in ‘the gov-| spoken of as ‘callow ycuths’’ with more ing too freely at the flowing bowl he was | Was asked. Mrs. Lesilfe Carter. In ‘“‘Zaza,"’ will be at mund F. Berkeley, was drowned near ernment. If ' i.lowed representation | Mcney than sense, or as the ‘Jeunesse doree’ faving troubie with hie landlord. { “By accident. T had an engagement with the Olympi the week of Dec. 4. Sol Smith Geneva, N. Y., October 27, hag returned to one of pnem may be sent to this country.”’ | Of the city; when as a matter of fact they This year Hopkins has the only stock the Frohmans and the play didn't - go. Russel! will } . at the Century the same} St Louls Mrs. Berkele j til The Ha jans like America. They find | 4re generally brigtit and entertaining, weli- company in town. Strangely enough. there | They took it off, and while they were walt- | ~ane 4 a t contrast Bast . . y is still in the that they ite j ‘ore fed more courtesy than bred, and conduct themselves just as #£en- has heen no trouble in the company, dle- ing to put on another one, they wanted me wee y way 0 Cv % : From the information athe 1 b M Weually fall to the lot of dark-skinned tiemanly as though they were in their own epfte its three months’ stay in this city. | to hoid myself In readiness, Kut there are + t Berkeley concerning his oe we 4 “ people Wherever they have come into} Parlors. They make life endurable to the The members live in peace and amity, do }littie Digby-mouths to fill, and tIdleness There is the usual conflagration & ar has become convinced chat ae eat he Competition with Anglo-Saxons they have | S8(ranger girl within your gates. They their work, go their ways, and the general ; does not make bread and butter. So I} the corner of Seventh and Walnut ees en wholly the result of accident, Pa not | held their own It needs OniY a look at dispel the gloom of one night stands, make public knows about as much about thelr | told them of an offer I had to go into this this week, where the Double ae cided to prosecute the membe od oy ot 4 d4hem to tell their strength. One of them | You feel at home in a town where you don't private affairs as it does about those of any | 7 of work, and they sald ‘take it.’ So I | white and ereole, is doing its best to lege society of which hi amy rs the col- in Omaha took the swimming. hamplonship new a soul, send flowers over the foot-. reputable West End family. It ie at lea entertain the Standard crowds. to become a member. Mr. Berkele pone from representatives of half a dozen na- | lehts, buy you pretty presents—in faci, proof that there are some theatrical foik “Will you go back to the Frohmans?" ad oR he | not believe the statement Be a las Kept Up - & Vigited Hopkins ger in i grouchy stage door pers, James T. Powers, playing Fiipper In “A ard set in the earlier productions of the or- Berkeley was drowned, for the reason that Rell has made a good impression on | pany at Music Theater have « thippaure . th ‘ir music ‘ as I have neve ¢ is rree b! > *X- ‘ rau Sir’? t} k, , : e*y "-© f is I ; ‘ l i d Lie) ‘ to that er yet had a disagreea jie eX Runawa iri nt t) le 4 ‘entury i la weck LI first appearance oOo his. ii ta ks un as Mr. Berkele « Used In the Latin chureh perience with what you are pleased to call jae doe a 4 aried career. He will be pe- ings, and tells funny stories, and while the | ganization and scenically and music ally vod followed the canal tes eee had “Those who think our wnuste {s Yhe that ‘Johnnies.’ They say that the species is ex- membered by th ater-goers as first becom- | mother-in-law part of his “patter’’ is not been most carefully iene well as exc elle ¥* y | eventful night. on that of the lioman church are mistaken,’ RAYS tinet in New York. If so, l don't want ing promi: ent wi th the New York (‘asino | new, there is A new Spuper Bonk that is put on. The growing patronage 0 tne Mr Berkeley also objects to the verdict their monager, W. H. Wilse “Almost ev to 20 back there.’ Cc +) ft Francis Wiison had | very good i . ' , . . venture assures a successful season of | ; si ey- ompany, shortly er Francis ison fh | very good, and some other things he does : of the Coroner's th @rything we use Was composed by Qheen i Miss Tanguay looked wistfully at the le ft nat organization to become a star. | are clever. He says he is meet.ng a new !/ Opera in Engleh, not only for this yes pel son was paren sb a she Oat at tanta | Liliouksiani. She is a great musician and | }otograph of a bright looking young fel- yr. Powers was engaged to take that co- | public in this way, and he ts, for the con- | but for the future, and the evidence which | person, and that np individual acciety was ib Use most of then quately. Jefore that time he had been | has found in hos opera audiences heretofore, | Clate opportunities to listen to adequately The case has bee ai *n placed . pes with yarious organizations, and had also | }lowever, he has made so many © friends | presented opera in English has been moOS8t] .¢ janie} Moran, the peter _— hands blacked .up in oid- | ' > wy . rratifying to the management. The houses & ttorney LABOR TROUBLES IN CHICAGO at one time in his career black« I here that he will find them there, after this, | & a lontdad “ r of Seneca County, and will be presented — 2 r time minstrel = utor a y the " plekantny a oe saa “ yon or Sie eect ‘oom to the grandjury ecem ber 6. . : J : } : > . reason 1y ‘ . a co espe “ Structural Iron Workers Strike and danes-orialn is one of the features of “‘. “The Silver King and the excellent | and in that lies the surest evidence of the ae Sewer Workmen Engage in A Riot. Runaway Girl’ — and in whic! . he an d ra vaudeyv) lle bill Manager Gumpertz is offer- public ap preciation. RICHARDSON CLAIMS A LEAD. . "AG] ~ chel Booth are so clever, is so artistically ; ing at liopkins Theater this week, proves The successes of the week have been the —— CHICACH), Nov. 3.—Pvery union struct- and naturally performed. that old friends in the dramatic line are | work of Miss Norwood and Miss Powell! Mr. DeArmond’s Friends Say That He Ural iron worker at work on the new North- Speaking of Jimmie Powers’ career as a | always acce jots ible. In splte of its age “The | and the finale of the fourth scene of the H F Vv Western lLievated road, some B20 In all comic opera come: dian, a theatrical man | Siiver Kiie is a money maker 8&\)l—per- opera In the latter instance the encores as orty otes as Beginning. Biruck to-da} ponse to an order ime ‘ well known in this city was on the stage at wees ay see a sce Se Tne | have been more numerous ae in any | Special to the Post-Dispatch. @ued last « officers of the unton } ‘ of MeVicker’s Theater. Cc! | , valwa ran (; ee . ud h- SROwwse Ss one Other since the season opened, WASHINGTON, Nov. = resent v , over the employment Vig * “16 the engagement of the New é as! of ran season's —" — Lemay 3, and The bill for the ome wae will be a DeArmnod will arrive here a ative in the construction of Company in that house when Lillian Rue- | the so native airs are beautifully ren- | revival of Gilbert & Sullivan's The Mi- ay, Repre- md whom the officlace re sell was its prima donna and Jimmie Pow- | de _ by the band of Hawalian musiciang 3 with an extra matinee Thankegiv- ote igen of Alabama will reach ito discharge ers the comedian. and singers ng Day. ere Saturday an onday, and Repre- Strikers aud non-union men employed at “It was about 4 o'clock in the _ after- The naming of a play, which will be P Re sentative Bulzer of New York wiKk come Sie intercarting, sewer at, Thircy-nnth eon castid UNG stage ‘vith the carpenter | wil be givens chance at neat week, ts at | Philipors Now Wore Coan]. contiaune ty | of Tennessee tg Sete Ged han seemed Tonk business on t e stage with the carpenter, | ) a , pp's New Yor ‘ompany, ntinues to 8 ere an as opened head- in a fieht to-day, in which several shots A most successful —s has been found for sex- | | was somow it astonished when I heard |all times an interesting thing. It will be | draw full houses every night at the Four-| quarters at the MetropolNtan Hotel, s0 were fred The rot was precipitated by val weakness, such as eben" varicocele, q yoice running the scales, in one of the |more interesting this time, because the | teenth Street Theater. The success is the| that with the arrival of the other three An attack by atrikers on a non union Man ae oe nervous de ili lost manhood, dressing rooms beneath the stage. I asked | happy suggester of a beautiful title w'll | same as in other cities. This play had a/ the fight for the honor of leader of the bight em ons, premature disc barns and all other the as who was making that noise. |carry off not only much satisfaction, but !run of 50 nights in New York. There wil] | House minority will be opened in earnest. Pevere.s ation and «@&« number of arrests se of the difficulty never o He eal e , Were made gans to full natura strength end vine. ne to see, and —* ‘ found _ pees | in | annou! é geek sized purse as ~ sco Also Sunday night. M Smeg en wee Rye > 49 Hon n entering : . tor who made this won ful j his ehirt alee\ ee efore a mirror, W 1 nis ; mium t . ucKY man or woman rnOS > the emocritic caucus a at next week's NEW ROUTE TO TEXAS. to let every man know aivone ~ cg a i mouth wide open, working at it for all he | suggest : eonsijered the most fe- Thanksgiving Number. f deve!) opments will increase his strength. be used so that all men at @ trifing expense can could do anything for him? He said ‘no.’ | criti have the difficult task of | Among other good things in next Sunday's | jease 6 votes on the first caucus OF ge» os sense the receipt free, and ‘Then I asked him what he was doing. He } select! ne name from the thousands Katy Flyer and H. & T. C. via Den-| 4 do tt to send bis naine and ad- said ‘Can't you see? I've taken off my | whic ill be offered. Manager Gumpertz | will include a hymn of thankegiving com- on eee ‘ens than, 3% votes thst be Detroit, Mich... requestin ( ison. Through sleeper to Dallas ported in this ‘paper. it'te's Seaman aitie ona these ecales. That's the way I always jest, and will see that no posed and written expressiy for the Thanks- outset, while ‘Houston and Galveston. This ~--3 to show how diliigently Mr.|contest. The result will be announced Sankey and Fanny J wrote over 1% SONKS. Il have the right to ™ median’s place, which he did most ade- | firmed vaudeviller is not the sort*that he | has been supplied that St. Louisans appre- in any way respo le for the death. fireet and «albumet avenue became Involved Who had juat quit work Several men Were resulte of self-abuse or excesses It cures n any didn’t know. Then I went down / consi: le rab! e coin. The management has | be a matinee on Saturday at half prices. Mr. DeArmond’s friends claim that he bend the receipt giving the various ingredients to was worth. I asked him if he felt ill orif I | licitous by the committee of dramatic Representative Richardson ts claimi ballot, a —- az, —— { ; lo Quicker Time. Post-Dispatch, the Thanksgiving number, | which would place him well in the dress to I. W. Knapp, M. D., 1686 Hull Bidg.. coat and vest and am working herd at | s} the balloting to be ce en cusit tots at o ene * 1 practice my singing lessons.’ ” house staff is allowed to cafe part fiving number of the A Dispatch by Ira | 18 from New York, sil ee ch a Spper | ¢ = 5 SPT

Page 9

Pri Pade « O53 Sy ay es v . j 4 £3; es a ¢ F. % Oe Z , e, ¥ * Soy ~ Te see 0. oe, Te ea Se OT Te } ; Lae 4 a? a i eh - P “ of . . ~~ ’ .' pes 7 = ec? vaghe +. ote * seat THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 23, 1899 THE BODY 10 7 " LIE IN STATE 7/9 ¢ 5, ee ” + Be we C a a! hy 2" ‘ ; de: ei” . a vt : Ls , 1 oh Ap r q P , * “ ; haf > ae — $20,000,000 FOR PEACE N THE PHILIPPINES —_ —— Aguinaldo’s Proposition to End the War and Establish a Republic for the Filipinos. ———_4 o—_____—- OFFERS TO REPAY THE BONUS THAT AMERICA GAVE TO SPAIN. a a +>. i i ” — —. on i, as ; Style No, 2—This $1.00 Print i‘Stvle No. 1—Tais $1.25 Flan Wrapper for 39c. nelette Wrapper for »>9c. | Style No. | at 59c. (Like illustration)—a wrapper made of good fiannelette, in very desirable patterns and inside: vest linings—full skirt and real value $1.25, for stood Style No. 3 at 79c. A beaut:ial Flannelette Wrapper. In elecant patterns end e@ol- orings—best of style— perfect fitting— best o workmanship—lined to waist—ruffle over shoulder--entire garment neatly trimmed with heweid Tealne $1.50. for Style No. 2 at 39c. (Like illustration)—Wrapper made of good quality print—latest fall style patterns and colorings—lined to waist—full skirt— ruffle over shoulder—real value $1.00, for OeOeOeDeOeOeoOeedetetre , coiors 20 O00 000 CITY. COO C00 CH Ch 200.000 DOO .000 270,000 350.000 Men OOO 250.000 810.000 450.000 100.000 GQ. Wxlie 220,000 iaitiies IN EACH STATE. Mrs. A. White, Gardiner, Me....$ 175.000 ©, A. Sinclair, Portamouth, N. 275. 000 Theo. N. Vail, Lyndon, Vt 205,000 Gen.5.C, Lawrence, Boston, Mass. 500,000 Ex-Gov. W. H. Ladd, Providence, R. W. Waddington, West Haven, Conn Garret A. Hobart, Paterson, N. J. J. L. Cunningham, Paterson, N.J. John Wanamaker, Philadelphia, Pa. Peter J. Ford, Wilmington, Del. T. B.Waggenman, Washington,D.C Aleaeus Houper,Baltimore, Md... Jackson Brant, Richmond, Va.... Chas. D. Jacob, Louisville, Ky. IN NEW YORK August Belmont Isador Cohntield . Jobn D. Crimmins Chauncey M. Depew Frank A. Ehret James Gitchen T. A. Havemeyer A. B. Hilton Pierre Lorrillard H. V. and I. B. W. ©. Whitney J. TREMENDOUS REDUCTION Young Men’s and Boys’ Fine Clothing. — Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats. 80 to 36 Chest Measure. 913.75 ce. extra fine ex- tremely stylish Suits and Overcoats — were $18 and $20. Suits and SS SH.75 Si coats—made up-to-the- hour in style and trim of the most sightly and stylish fabrics — were $15 and $16.50. Ss For 166 raally a atrictly genteel, stylish Suits and Overcoats—suits in serges, Scotches and cassimeres — overcoats vf whipcords, kerseys and coverts-- were These reductions are genuine, just as stated below, and apply strictly to our own regular stock of Clothing—the very best manufactured. For 166 Boys’ Overcoats, ages 7 to 16—new, swell Newcomb It will end when there are no Filipinos to to grow to men to avenge the nt t 195,000 For 182 250), 000 225,000 288,000 525,000 165,000 250,000 425,000 253,000 e- \ eae \ = - ee 2 » SSS They may capture me. And Folly! Other and bet- widows But Overcoats, allin the season's popular patterns garment—many extreme novelties and the For 232 handsome Worsted and Cassimere ’ . $2 7 5 Boys’ Hats, Caps, Waists and Knee 6 $3.75. without slide bands—were 50c and Thc. For choice of a whole table full of Two-Piece $1.00 $3 75 For choices of a whole table full of Two-Piece and 75¢ ° For about 60 dozen Mothers’ Friend Laundered Waists, shield or plaited, with two collars to match— and Vest Suits, allages and kinds. This isthe For 117 extra durable. at the sams time styl- $7 (00) ishly made and honestly trimmed Suits and $6.75 garments—broken $8.50 and $10 lines . —were $10.00. $3 75 For 222 Boys’ Reefers, ages 3 to 16—~el 9 . Young Men’s and Boys’ Trousers. ° staple lines most wanted—were $6 and $7. Trousers, finely tailored, stvlishly cut—some medium, but mostly extreme peg-top—were Pants . , : ' For abeut 30 dozen Golf, Polo and Boys’ Suits, Overcoats and Reefers. 25c Facht Caps, with or Ages 3 to 16. 50: ee ome so peer —— O'Shanter, Golf, Yacht and " Polo Caps, with siide bands or tabs— G4 15 and Vest Suits, for both large and small boys— , ee ee ° were $8 and $10 For choice of a whole case full of odd Derby, Fedora, Telescope and Crusher Hats—were $1.25 and $1.50. Vest Suits—were $6 and $7. 59 150.000 $2 45 For choice of a whole table full of Two-Piece C regular $1 waists a1sts. eo lowest price we quvtée fora boy's suit. Exam- , ine; you will find most of them equal to $5.00 suits else- 6O0c For any $1.00 Kneo Pants in the house. 250.000 200,000 s ° 2% . . Richardson, Chattanooga,Tenn. . S. Garr, Durham, N. os N- = - i aad AN APPEAL FOR FULL INDEPENDENCE. Document Sent to American Congressmen by the Secretary for Foreign Affairs of the Filipino Republic. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—The Filfpino junta at Hong Kong is becoming more ac- tive as the meeting of Congress draws neurer. Senator Fairbanks, in company With all other Senators and Representatives ruw in Washington, have received through the mails a pamphlet signed by Fellpe Bu- ercamino (Philip Cood Road), so-called Sec- retary for Foreign Affairs of the Filipino Republic, setting forth the various reasons why his Government should be recognited. The pamphlet has an appendix containing the various dispatches, telegrams and or- eds that passed between the United States representatives in the islands at the time of the war with Spain. On these docu- ments Senor Buencamino seeks to raise the presumption that the Filipino Republic was to receive recognition from the United States. The Secretary begins by saying that it has come to the ears of the Filipin»y Gov- ernment that the President of the United States is about to call a session of Con- gress for the special purpose of cunsider- ing the Philippine situation, and that he Gesires to lay before it the reasons why the independence of the islands shouid be recognized, He argues that the larger and more powerful a State, the greater the obligation resting on it to support the independence of lesser States. “For in- stance, it appears evident that the powerful and wealthy nation which you «entiemen represent in Congress has been deputed by God to assist the Filipinos in their ar-luous and difficult task of restoration of inde- pendence.” The alleged co-operation offered and ren- dered to Aguinaldo by Consuls Wildman and Pratt is then referred to. This operation, says the Secretary, | the fact that the MeCulloch | Aguinalido to Manila; that Admiral Dewey received him with the honors due to a Geii- erai and gave him 60 rifles, and that he was allowed to establish at Cavite, then ne.d oy the Wnited States, the headquarters of the Republic. Mr. Pratt, in one of his letters appended, congratulated Aguinaldo on his speedy tri- umph, as it proves his own wisdom in Te’. ommending him to Admiral Dewey. Consul Wildman, in another Jetter, advises Agcuin- aldo to treat the Spanish as they would have treated the Filipinos and keep them on rice and water—advice, Which the Se. retary says, ‘our humane leader declined to edopt.”’ But the Secretary says that the object of God in assigning the United States to free the Filipinos has been frustrated “Hy whom’ he asks, He then procee is: . “Aias, esteemed citizens of the American Republic, you know well 5 -_ great who 3 = the cause of such reckless perturbations. It iis your President, William McKinley, who, using as a pretext alleged rights ob‘ained through the purchase of more than doubtful sovereignty from Spain, gives evidence of his intention to ignore the bonde of friend- ship which should unite the two nations by imposing upon us by force of arms the sov- ereignty of the United States. Is this con- duct in line with the canons of morality, whereby the United States grew great? Surely not. For, if obligations are appli- cable to internal affairs there should be no evasion of the great Republic duty t)? stand by and protect the Filipino nation. “In the name of Almighty God, -f hu- manity, and of national honor, I appeal to the citizens of the United Statee to fulfil! these obligations by passing a just resolu- tion recognizing our independence, thus ending a wicked and inhuman war. The document sets up these claims: “That the Filipinos captured 9000 prisoners and set up a Republic and were practi celly recognized by the United States officers, that Dewey wrote to Aguinaido asking for paeses for British subjects to § travel through the islands; that Otis, Anderson and Merritt all addressed Aguinaldo as ‘General Commanding the Philippine Army,’ and that Gen. Anderson asked him for camping grounds and quarters, as well as Other assistance against ‘our common cn- emy,’ that Dewey handed over to Aguinaido a complaint about the French ' steumer Campania de Fillipinas, stating that he had no jurisdiction in the matter; that Ander- son and Merritt addressed telegrams to Ag- ulfaldo, asking him to evacuate the sub- urbs of Manila and promising to negociate with him afterward on the subject.’’ “As for the concession of sovereignty,” proceeds the Secretary, ‘‘it is null and void, for it has been celebrated in contravention of al. principles of international law end in opposition to the principles of justice. For it is not moral, nor just, nor in accordance with internationa) law to say to a nation ‘I will help you to sweep away Spanish sovereignty and make you independent and after helping you so to do I will come and Suy your sovereignty from Spain and im. pose it by force of arms on the protected people.’ Citations are made from interna- tional law and then it is contenied that Spain had lost her sovereignty and cous not cede what she did not have.” The third point follows in ful!: “We are a community of 8,000 400 people, politically organized on well detined terri- tory with our own Government, which is competent to protect our citizens and to as- sume full aug y= nga for our cdnduct toward other States. Ve have an official language—Spanish. We have an enlizht- ened religion—the Roman Catholic. Strict reorality, which emanates ‘rom (Christianiz- ing influences, governs our manners end customs. And, last, we live in families in towns and cities, affording permanent evi- dence of a cultured and clvi: zed society. These are the reasons why we appeal for recognition to the people of the Untied Stats, who are to decide our fate, a fate which would be better 'f heeding the uic- tates of humanity your Presijent (Mr. Me- Kinley) had not chosen to wage against us a cruel, devastating war.’’ —— |} - SELF-INFLICTED WOUNDS. Gen. Otis Has Ordered tion of Certain NEW YORK, Nov, wounds are s0 frequent in the army in Lu- gon, avers a Washington correspondent, that Gen. Otis has been compelled to ineatructions d.recting that a strict investi- gation be made of each case of this charac- ter in order that proper action may taken. The immediate effe an Investiga- Cases. ; 23.—Self-inflicted issue be t of these instructions was the issuance of orders by Gen, Wheeler, | in- boards for ne of the then at Angeles, organizing vestigation of two 3 cases boards, consisting of First Lieutenant Cool- jdge, First Lieutenant and Assistant Sur- eon EE. W. Pinkham and FirstlLieutenant > Cc, Welborn, will investigate the case o Bermeant I. H. Barr, Company M, Ninth —, yr, and another, consisting of Maj. ames Regan, First Lieutenant F. W. Con- el] and Firat Lieutenant E. F, okKhier, inth Infantry, will inquire into the case f James A. Har Company A, Ninth In- try. The results of the investigation ve not been received at the department uance of Gen Otis’ Instructions and , *s é mi Organization of the boards gse the re- ‘f this communication, addressed to ‘utant-General of the Department of . the Chief Sengeon: wounds of ,) hand and . ">? j ‘nile 7 respectfully of the feet, claimed to be ac- eidental, usualy occurring on outposts, are 80 frequent that 1 have the honor to suggest that all such cases be carefully investigated by the board of survey similar to that called in cases of desertions to determine the cir- cumstances under which they actually oc- curred. All of these men became disabled for military duty, with usually a minimum /amount of maiming for civil occupation and thus securing discharge.’’ WHEELER IS FOR EXPANSION. Southern General Insists That Tagaios Cannot Govern the Philippines. HAMILTON, Ala., Nov. 2.—Gen. Wheeler writing from Santa Rita, Luzon, to a friend in this city advocates retention of the Philippines on the grounds that foregners of the country would have just claims against the United States for any losses that might result from the withdraw- al of American troops. He declares that the people of the islands.would not submit to government by the one tribe of Tagalos, He says that the people who desire us to govern the jaiands fear to assert them- selves, because they know, if they do 80 and the Americans should abandon them, they would be in great danger of their | lives, and in all pegnenenty their property would be confisca Joe 235,000 315,000 146,000 110,000 110,000 135,000 96,000 125,000 B00 COO 143,000 HOO00 102,500 TH5,000 250,000 320,000 500,000 300,000 335,000 190,000 274,000 260,000 300,000 ya c . M. Mordecai, Charleston, 8S. C. . A. G. Oarson, Savannah, Ga.. . G. S. Baars, Pensacola, Fla.. . E. Warren, Cheyenne, Wyo.. Pollak, Montgomery, “ H. Auerbach, Salt Lake, A. F. Gardner, Yazoo City, Miss. dw. Lauterbach, Santa Fe,N. M. ¥. T. Howard, New Orleans, La.. Geo. Tilles, Little Rock, Ark... A. H. Smith, Oklahoma, O. T... Daniel Boone, Dallas, Tex Paul EB. Werner, Akron, J. M. Studebaker, South Bend,Ind. A. T. Bliss, Saginaw, Mich .... E. H. Abbott, Milwaukee, Wis. Filson Keith, Chicago, Il J. W. Kaufman, St. Louis, Mo.. Jabez Watkins, Lawrence, Kan.. Edw. Rosewater, Omaha, Neb... J. C. Osgood, Ottumwa, Io...... Jobn McKinley, Duluth; Minn.... © C. B. Kountz, Denver, Colo.. Mrs. G.Hearst,San Francisco,Cal. Dr. A. 8S. Nichols, Portland, Ore. Chester Thorne, Tacoma, Washb.. — ow me CY ° + PEPE EOE OLE PEO OOOO HO OO OOOOH HOO OO OOOO oD eH eletetetetietoioteoOoOeetoOeOvOetietied tOen POO HEH OO OO LOOP OOOO oC evieietieeteheteetotietieietietentovenele fectie PATERSON, N. J., Nov. 23.—The ar- rangements for the funeral of Vice-Presi- dent Hobart are progressing, but on ac- count of the magnitude of the work very little has been completed. Attorney Geli- eral Griggs will look after the presidential party and cabinet officers. The Hobart family has made no provision for the re- ception of the remainder of the guests outside of relatives and intimate friends. Col. Campbell of the First Regiment, N. G., hag granted to the city the privilege of using the armory for the accommoda- tion of the soldiers from Governor's ls- land, who will act as escort to the Presi- dential party, and at the funeral. Nearly all the manufacturers have decided to close their mills to-morrow afternoon to give their employes an opportunity to view the remains, which will Me in state at Carroll Hall, the home of the Hobart f mily. amithouat the list of pallbearers has not vet been officialiy announced, it is said they will likely include the following gentlemen, who were selected by Mrs. Ho- "Fuawe J. Franklin Fort of Newark, Frank- lin Murphy, Newark; E. T. Bell, Paterson; Col. William Barber, Paterson; George Wurts, Secretary of State of New Jersey, and Col. Joseph W. Congdon of Gov. Voor- hees’ staff. I'nited States Senator Frye and ex-Sec- retary of War Alger and Mrs. Alger, will attend the funeral, are expected arrived in Paterson. to-day. those of the latest are Secretary Among the rive. Met ‘ook, John J. men Stewart and Gardner of New Jersey, Dr. Edward Bedloe, United States Consul to Hong Kong; Thomas A. Edison, Cardinal Gibbons, United States Senator Clay of Georgia; Gen. Ludlow, Gen. Nelson Miles, George B. Cortelyou, assistant secretary to the President, and Chin Pon Yea, the Co- rean Minister at Washington. ?d?- -- POSTOFFICE TO CLOSE. No Business Will Be Transacted Sat- urday From 2 to 4 p. m. WASHINGTON Nov. 23.—The Postmas- ter General has issued the following order: In honor of the distinguished public serv- ices of Vice-President Hobart and in re- spect for his revered memory, postmasters throughout the Union are directed to close their respective offices between the hours of 2 and 1p. m.,., on Saturday, November 2, the day of the funeral. SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Wm. L. Elkins Proposes *o Rival Gir- ard College. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 23.—A col- lege for girlg that will rival Girard Coi- lege In beneficence and scope is to be es- tablished here by Willlam L. Elkins, the traction magnate of this city. The t{dea of a girl's college is said to be an old one with Mr. Elkins, and his friends as- sert that he has been considering the main features of such a project for several years. It is pointed out that girl orphans have no euch advantages as are enjoyed by boys under the Girard will, and it is the chance this badly needed institution | tha t «nd Elkins has embraced. who | to | Telegrams of condolence continue to ar- | from | Navy | Long, (en. Richard A. Donnelly, Congress- | . . | $12.50 and $13.50. where; the poorest are worth $4— were $3.75 and $4.75. 75c For any $1.25 or $1.50 Knee Pants in the house. One Hundred Left for Friday’s Sale. $25.00 Dinner Set for $12.95. c- N Gentlemen?- SHOW ROOMS : r. 4 122 PEARLO BOSTON | Bar@lay Sk beast: EYY YORK+ 20 Am. Ex. Co. Bidg. . CHICAGO. La , NewYork. iN. 4 We. Barr Dry Goods Coe; St. Louis, M0. eT » — FACTORIES —- ELBOGEN, CARLSBAD ~> nx HAIDA CARLSBAD ~- We have invéstigated the matter referring to the 300 Dinner Sets recently shipped, and regret to say that the error in stamping these goods occured at our factory. . effected by the stamp on the back, but we appreciate your position in this matter, and under the circtmstances we feel obliged to accept your extremely low offer for the goods as they are. Very truly yours, FM art VSeny ae The quality of the China is not The above letter refers to 300 FINE CHINA DINNER SETS which we received from this firm last week. By mistake the pieces are STAMPED with the name of anotner dealer. This they consented to do, and the sets are on sale. We refused to accept them unless they gave us a concession of one-ha'f the price on each set. Each set contains 102 pisces; the shap: is entirsly new, the decorations ars very rich. They are regular $25.00 sets, but you can buy them at $12.95. WINE OPERATORS’ MEETING: ; ' It Has Been Postponed Until Friday Because of the Absence of Man- ager George B. Cutts. Mine operators and workers of the Belle- ville district will hold a conference in St. Louis Friday to consider ways and means of adjusting all differences between (nem. The meeting was originally set for Thursday, but Manager George B. Cutts of the Consolidated Coal Co., who is the lead- er of the operators, was unexpectedly sum. moned to Chicago and detained there for several days. He will return to St. Loulsg Friday morning and will be ready to go into the conference in the afternoon. Representatives of the workers and Oop- erators of every mine that will be affect- ed by any scale of labor — that may be adopted will attend, an all express tne hope that an agreement will be reached that will satisfy both employers and em- ployes for some time. -Ehorthorn Breeders. CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—The atnual meeting of the American Shorthorn Breeders’ Asso- ciation was held at the Auditorium to-day. More than 200 members were in attendance. Three new members of the Board of Di- rectors were elcted. They Renick, Winchester, Ky.; N Sedalia, Mo., and Cc. L. Gerlaugh, Os- borne, O. The association has instructed the board to expend $15,000) in premiums for fairs and expositions. The live stock’ ex- position wiil receive a liberal share of this appropriation. DEATH OF GEN. T. |. MKENNEY. Served on Gen. Curtis’ Staff and For- merly Liven in St. Louis. Gen. T. I. McKenney, well-known in Missouri, died at his home in Olympia, Wash., Nov. 11. Gen. McKenney married Miss Adelaide, daughter of Washington King, Mayor of St. Louis, in 1863. At that time Gen. McKenney was in active service on the staff of Gen. Curtis. then commanding the Department of Missouri. Gen. McKenney led the cavalry charge at Sugar Creek, just before the bvattie of Pea Ridge, in March, 1862, and there re- celved the wound from which he suffers all his remaining years. One wound w: in the hip, but another bullet struck him in the head and lodged, as it could not be extracted, and from this and the lead poisoning he suffered very severely. When he died he was president of the Olympia & Lenerio Rallway Co.;, also, the Olympla Hotel Co., and he was the builder of the McKenney biock in that city are: Abram , Ee Gentry. Fi a | SHE FELL DOWN A STAIRWAY. of i inent | ee ————— ae = - Bessie McLain Has a Broken Arm and a Fractured Nose. Ressie MolLain fell down a flight of stairs Thursday morning at the residence of Mrs. Sliverstone,; Compton avenue and School street, and was seriously injured. She was taken to the City Hospital. Dr. Dabler says she is suffering from a fractured nose and a broken arm and is hurt Internally. WAS JUST TIRED OF LIVING. Why James Williams Wanted to Die by Hydrochloric Acid. James Williams took hydrochloric acid to end his earthiy troubles. The attempt was not a success, and he is now at the City Hospital on the road to recovery. WilHiams is a carpenter, 36 years old, lives at 1913 Morgan street. He said was tired of living PERSONAL MENTION. John C. New, editor of the Journal, ex-consu) to L verpool, and prom. in Indiana politics, is at the Plant. ers’ Hotel. He is accompanied by his wile and daughter. c. T. Penwell, mayor of Pana, LiL, and and he Indianapol'ls Cyclone Will Strike the Bric-a-Brac the Great Basement I riday. Eleven Thousand Pieces of Bric-a-Brac, Bought from the Largest Importers in the World at One-Quarter Regular Price. Every Piece New. No Two Alike. This purchase will give our patrons a rare chance to select a beautiful tioliday Present for a Smail Amount, as we have marked each piece as it was bought— One-Quarter Actual Value. The saie will commence in Friday Morning, and continue until the entire lot is sold. bad a | S'la ;owner of several mines there, which havg been the seat of troubles with atrikers, registered at the Planters’ Hote. CONCERT AT GRANITE CITY. Epworth League to Give a Fine Ente#- tainment This Fvening. The Epworth League of Granite City, lil., wil! give an entertainment this Thurs- day evening of more than usual interest. It la expected that Mr (jeorgze W. Niedring- haus and his friends will! charter a spect train for the occasion. The programme willl be as follows Invocation--Rer. C. L. Tableau vivant—The Lorda Prayer, Select reading Mise M. M. Hutebins. Instramental trien-Miseee Edna Niedringheaus, Gertrude York, Helen Hogenberg lantomime— A Kacbelor'« Dilemma. L. York. ‘‘Afterwhiles,”’ Select reading-Mr J MH. Meclleberte, Vocal solo—“A Whoter Lallaby,” by De Kevea, Mies HKribach Hecitation by J. Ww. Riley, Mies Coulter Inatrumental solo—Mies MeFee. Tableau— ‘Learning to Kait.”' and “Ruler @&f the World.*’ Vocal solo-—"'A Simple Confersion,”" by Thorne, Mies Lribech Recttation—*‘Red'’« Fairy Tale.” by J. W. Riles, Missa (Coulter Instrumental =e | Spereeane Melnotte."’ Migs . , uth irennae : nd . i

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. fag Se. leonigag i aid — al eg a 5 oe Rate ment real ‘among real estate agents in addition to the $140,000 already ‘fiickie jade andi will soon Ona " ie ou SS : is SS oe wee am ' : , ie oa pies y ee we fa 3 + a : is aS ae ie C2” ain oe ee 4 ‘ - 5% digs * Se . oy se - ri =a a ik 5s 4 3 at es ‘ * ‘ . nes “ Rr ee so hike hy mat, | ES se Peige es age. oe THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 23, 1 i—~« eee ® fe » n ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 518 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs. . . One Cent Week Day Issue, Elsewhere . . . ++ ¢ © » Two Cents ‘Week Day Issue, on All Trains . . . + «© + * Two Cents Sunday Issue, at all places ia or out of St. Lous. Five Cents Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week. . + - Eleven Cents TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. RY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, 1 year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday, 6mos. 3.09! Outside of St. Louis: Dailyand Sunday,lmo. .60{; Per Week. . 15 Cents Bunday,lyear. ... 2.00} PerMonth. . .- 60 Cents Sunday, 6imonths. . . 1.00 Week Day only, Sunday, 3 months. . 50 Per Morth. . POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 16 Pages le 24to32 Pages. 2c 40 to 50 Pages . Se Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. 40 Cents TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell. Main 664 and 665 Main 1930 se * Main 666 A 647 Main 1927 see Kinloch. Business Office . A 646 and A 648 Editorial Rooms City Editor .. Circulation Dept. . Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter, Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect serw ice to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. ial Agency, t Fore! Adverti«ing, 5S. C. Beckwith S$ —“ . S Rookery, Ohicage Agen @ Tribune Building, New York. 469 T Biggest West of the Mississippi. Junday Post-Dispatch Circulation: | Sept. 10... 913,019) Oct. 15...... 120,981 i Sept. 17.....113,473 § Oct. 22 122,443 —_————— - | Sept. 24. .....414 775 } Oct. 29....-- 424.813 { Oct. 1.....-.4 {6,417 $ Nov. 5....-- 426,462 $Oct. 8......-[ {8.6023 Nov. 12..... 129,004 ! Sunday, November 19 .....430,602 { Uneqgualed in Quantity and Quality. IS THERE A LIGHTING JOB? of all by it? rejection bills for the protit meaning of the lighting of the city? Who wiil What is the meaning of gas-lighting project, with a 30-year franchise, to be given to @ corporation not yet in existence? Who will be the gainer by it? The Board of Public Improvements has asserted that if the temporary lighting bill should be rejected—and the House of Delegates has rejected it—a large part of the city would be in darkness on and after January 1 next. Is this new gas bill to be rushed through, order to prevent such a catas- trophe? If so, why? And will get the benefit? Everything seems to point jobbery in connection with What is the in who to ‘the city iighting. ar be > If Mr. Hobart has been the President's confidential adviser, why not throw upon him the blame for the Administration’s mistakes? No living man wants to bear it. i a THE RIGHT SPIRIT, At a meeting of the World’s Fair real estate committee, a fetter was read from a prominent dealer pledging his firm to raise from $3000 to $5000 more. This is the right spirit. It is the spirit that wins. If every Dusiness man in the city would go at the work in this way the fund would be complete in forty-eight hours. A promi- estate dealer believes that $100,000 can raised 7a be subscribed by that interest. Pluck and perseverance will soon settle the matter, espe- clally as the facts speak for themselves, and the value of the Fair to St. Louis business men is acknowledged. Let all pull together. —_——_—_—————__ 6 © @ The United States Treasury as the humble servant of Wall @treet is a sad financial spectacle. Why should ‘the Adminis- ‘tration favor one set of gamblers in preference to all the others? = = * -~ oo se we THE ROCKING CHAIR. Perhaps you don't know that the rocking chair is a serious menace to health. In many respects it is worse than the 'microbe. ' A wise physician declares that rocking chairs ‘send more women to the grave and the insane asylum each year than all the sewing machines in the United States. They are at the bottom of more than half of the nervous troubles that Women complain of. They cat .up a vast amount of strength in the course of a day that might well be turned to more useful and less harmful ends. This is terrible. We cannot eat, drink or breathe for fear of the microbes., and when, exhausted by the strife with the little bugs, we sink down into a comfortable chair, it is Only to be seized by a terror still more terrible. What shall we do” Is there no life anywhere? lurk everwhere? What life worth if we eluding death? Does death must spend it is ee The administration !s Britain's only sympathizer in the war wpon the Dutch republics. —¢ee—- The American Bird of F: fn Guam, with the and self-supporting He has fourd that the Marrying habit. And he Grones should get acceptable American citizens. He has also discovered that some Ladrones have too many Chickens and swine, while cthers have none. So he is deter. mined that every Ladrone hut shall be enlivened by the cack- ling of at least « dozen chickens, and that one fat sow shall Go her best to insure Ladrone family against want. All this to be brought about through military. interven- tion in the native family affairs. Truly the American Eagle ig becoming a domestic fowl. With a rifle in one claw and a peck of henfeed in the he will yet make Guam an island of which we can all be proud. ce eee The increase of insanity and the decrease of crime among Colorado women since they were granted suffrage are doubt- less merely a « It will be well to wait for the figures of the before determining how much these conditions ceedom is peeking around the huts idea of making the Ladrone family decent ladrones are not addicted to the wants it understood that all good La. they would hold office or marricd, if be each is other, a oincidence, neXt decade are due to politics, ore A SPASM OF JEALOUSY, it eee not take too much to heart. It alousy, Admiral Dewey should is only a epasm of }: When he came back from the Orient after his great achieve- ment the great Anverican pople unwittingly thought he was theirs to- hay and to hold from this time forth. But he Wasnt The “dear littl woman in the world” took him away and left wcolaie. Naturally they vent their dis appointment in unseen: oks But let the Adiniral be comforted mething else tiem Public opinion is a to think about, They will »« ' Then peopie will take a more temperate View, the apparent attempt to favor a | | come to see that a public man cannot divest himself entirely of his private character. After all, the Admiral’s explanation and the deeds now on file straighten out the transaction to the satisfaction of the most critical. The Admiral and his wife retain a life interest in the home which goes eventually to the Admiral’s son. Hysterics are not in order. Our hero is true to the pollol. Let the subject drop. = = a ae ae The Custom House Building is in a bad way. It is dirty and dark, an eyesore to the neighborhood. There is no excuse for neglecting this fine structure and letting it fall into ug- liness and darkness. Architecturally it is an ornament, but covered with dirt and plunged in darkness, it is a blot not pleasant to contemplate. A good washing should first be ad- ministered and then light provided generously. The expense is so trifling that it should not be mentioned. The Federal Government is certainly rich enough to ‘keep clean... Wash up and light up. — = SS — — a ae ———— THE ISSUE STATED, In the summary of recommendations which the President will make in his forthcoming message, the most important is that the Philippine Archipelago be retained as an integral part of the United States. The President shifts his ground again. Hitherto he has said that the first thing to be done is te reduce the islands to order and then deliberate on the political questions involved. This notion is abandoned and the issue is plainly raised and stated. It is possession pure and simple. We are frankly told that the sovereignty of the United States must ge made good and the natives compelled to acknowledge it. The President, then, proposes to attach a dependency to the United States which must be held and governed by force. He surrenders the primary principle of the Ameri- can political state—government by consent, and substitutes the imperial idea. There is no precedent in history for a transformation so sudden and radical. Will it be accepted by the people? The proposal is so monstrous that it is hard-to believe that, upon discussion in Congress, it will not be repudiated with horror. Whatever may have happened to William McKinley and his advisers, the American people are still true to the principles of liberty and self-government, Admiral Dewey was the Administration’s pet until he signed the report of the Philippine Commission. Now he is a shelved hero, who was never very much of a hero. The reports of the home transfer in Administration papers clearly show that the McKinley clique would be glad to break down the popular regerd for the admiral. It isn’t honorable or just, but it is politics, and that covers a multitude of wrongs. oe A LOGICAL PUZZLE. Official statistics just pubiished show that in Colorado crime among women is decreasing. In 1893 there were 58 women. in the penitentiary; now there are only 11. It is claimed that the decrease dates from the time when the woman suffrage law became operative, and prominent women are highly pleased with the result. But there is something more. Insanity among women is increasing, and curiously enough the increase dates from the passage of the same law. In 1893 there were 135 women in the asylums: now there are 179. If the exercise of the suffrage has helped women morally has it not hurt them mentally? Is the feminine reason upset by voting? Is it unequal to the burden of the suffrage? This seems to be the conclusion, if the ladies’ own logic is accepted. If the subsequent is the consequent in the one case it must be in the other. But perhaps the suffrage hasn’t anything to do with it. Have the ladies thought of that? Icx-Speaker Reed, in his remarks before the Chamber of Commerce banquet in New York, could not refrain from re- ferring to the Ohio election returns, which showed a ma- jority in opposition to- War expansion. He knew Mr. Me. Kinley would read a report of what he was saying. ——_— —__—_—_—_-—__-_ o> - It is fortunate that the enormous Russian competition in wheat that we are to have to meet has not yet come, Mr. McKinley is great on weather and famines and shortages, but he would have to strain himself if this new condition were now here. a -O-- There is a superstition that the Vice-President cause his house stood in an unlucky location. If, however, a man overloads his stomach regularly in any house in any locality, he is very likely to have “bad luck.” oe Britannia has been said tc rule the main, and the United States have pretended to cut some figure there, but it is likely that Collis Huntington will manage the various oceans sooner or later, if he is given half a chance. +o As soon as a British officer takes a heroic part he is shot down by a Boer sharpshooter. There will be a great scarcity of British official heroes at the close of the Transvaal war. —_—_——__—_—_—__--#@ The deeds of a hero do not harmonize with real deeds. be. died ——-— estate wwe POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Dewey feels as if his house had fallen on him. There should be no milk-and-water policy in the preven- tion of epidemics. While Uncle Joe Wheeler sits wearing out his pants ‘in writing letters, Aguinaldo is speeding toward the mountains. There is a Thomas Jefferson street in St. Joseph Jefferson street. sight. “The United State’ appears in a report published in Wash- ington. Is this an amendment of “United States is?’ Neither is recognized by the Conatitution. The Connecticut schoolma'am who overcame a and drove him out of the schoolhouse pass to the World’s Fair of 1903 and educational department. The woman in New Jersey who has recovered her voice after being for 15 years unable to talk is single. How is it possible that she escaped mattdmony in all that time? She must have received many offers. If it is Mr. McKinley who has caused the sweating and rotting of the Iowa apple crop, he will be entitled to the credit of any increase that may happen in apple prices. lowa’s vote indicates great confidence in the President’s mar- velous crop work. Louis, but no It is hard to account for this over- mad dog is entitled to a free a high seat in the = = _— The Federal Building. From To-Day’'s Republic. The Republic commends the proposition of the Post-Dispatch that the Federal Building be made a place of light instead of a piace of darkness. Outside and inside the building, though used by a great multitude every day, is dingy and uncomfortable. By day and by night it is badly lighted. The additional appropria- tion would be comparatively small. It is one of those long-neg- lected and easily remedied evils which should require only to secure the necessary )]egislation. a ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. SOUTH NINTH STREET.—High, game, wins. L. M. F.—It is an English coin. No premium. ODD.—Postmasters have no right to open letters. Cc. P. KOHLOFF.—John L. Sullivan is 41 years old. TOM.—Go to Public Library and see parliamentary manual. READER.—Henry Irving and Ellen Terry are not man and wife. J. Cc. HUGHES.—Better consult a lawyer, giving him all the facts. L. B.—One hundred kopecs make one rouble, about 60 cents. INQUIRER.—The first electric car on the O'Fallon street Union line wats run in 1892. READER.—We do not know the cost of bridge building. Better ask a ‘good engineer. B. Cc. T. W.—Write to M. F, Bell, Adjutant-General State of Missour!. Jefferson City. H. A. R.—We-io not answer questions or personal character of citizens. SOUTH SIDE GROCER.—The story is probably an exaggera- tion, but potatoes sometimes grow very large in Coiorado. SISSY WISE.—Jan. isvi, fell on Baturday. Dec. 31, 1890, fel) on Wednesday. There is no premium on the fractional currency MAYME REED.—() There no special place where actors’ photographs can be obtained. Write to Hopkirs' Theater. (2) Hamlin Revelle did not play the part of Paula's husband last year, which is worth concerning professional] ~~ #t, is | This gentieman exhibits his hair and whiskers, sells cough medicine and reads alms, all for one price, in the streets about hiladelphia., He is known as “The Star of Hope,’’ the name coming from the shape of his hirsute trimmings. TEACHERS ALL BIKERS. ‘When the people of Greenwich, Conn., se- cured the resignation of a school teacher, Miss Wood, because she wore divided skirts and rode a diamond frame bicycle they de- cided they would require that the new teacher who would take her place should not ride any kind of a bicycle in any kind of clothes. But they looked high and low and far and near without success and have at last been compelled to give the place to Miss Carrie Hubbell of Stratford, who, though an enthuslastic wheelwoman, rides a 10ep frame and wears a sufficiently long skirt. VERY ADAPTABLE. ath? 7 , | ‘Now. nurse, I'm the noble knight. Do you think you could be the beautiful littie maiden in distress?’ ‘‘Lor! Of. course, master Dick.’’—Punch. A cons'derable amount of nonsense has been published both in the English and American newspapers about the aheged unwritten law of the British army which debars officers from seeking cover wit their men, or lying. down beside them on the ground when under fire. Columns have been written about th's peculiarity. It is, however, by no means restricted to the English Army, as any military man acquainted with the up-to-date methods of warfire ought certainly to know. Nowadays the attack is nearly always de- livered in a succession of rushes. In con- sequence of the incessant fir-ng, words of command are frequently impossible to hear. The officer in command has therefore to communicate his orders by means of his sword. At a given moment he raises it aloft, and his men, who see the motion, rush forward until they are once more ordered to lie down to deliver ther fire by his downward sweep of the sword. His men jook to him to guide thelr moyements. How under the circumstances can he le down. or take cover, putting himself out of sight, not only of the enemy, but in all probability of his own soldiers ?7—Marquise de Fontenoy. EASY WAY INTO SOCIETY. “Jean, did you go to the stationer’s and get some sample visiting cards?’’ ‘Yes, madam, here are about 100 sample cards of counts and princes, with crests and coat of arms.’ “Very well, you may put them in the card tray in the parlor.’’—Der Floh. HOW HE MADE THE WORLD BET- TER. He has made the world.a better world! He took the widow's mite; He robbed the orphan, in his greed, And ruined men for epite: To store up millions of his own He made the poor his slaves; Because of him his brothers went Heart-broken to their graves. He crushed the weak without remorse, The dollar was his god. And bleeding hearts and broken hopes Restrew the paths he trod! He robbed the orphan and he took The widow's mite away, But he made the world a better world— By dying, yesterday. —S. E. Kiser in Chicago-Times-Herald. T was a proud day for Martha Evans | when, after four years’ hard work in a celebrated medical school, ehe re- native city, rented and fur office on the main sireet, gn in the window and s"t a call from afflicted turned to her nished a tiny hung a gilt si down to await some one. Dr. in Evans spent the first three days | j “ ing paper the office door opened and Green- go entered. ‘“T have been doing just as you told me, doctor,” he said, “and I am feeling much worse. I want to tell you that 1 feel hor- rible when I am alone and I believe I need cheerful company. I wonder if you cannot arrange your work so as to drive with me for an hour or so every morning.” And so it came about that they together and little Dr. Evans amused big patient with merry conversation, drove her and arranging and rearranging the lttie office | he began at once to mend. into which she tokens of love admirers. On the morning of the fourth as she was ertering the office door, ring at the ce c¢phone made her heart lez with expectction. She tairiy ran to instrument «im received this messa‘%e: “Please cail ei: omce at the residence of Mrs. Greengzo. Mr. Greengo is ill.’ The Greenzo residence was only a fcw blocks distant but the short walk gave Martha time tv compose herself, and wnaen received from friends and uav, just 1. loud “WHAT 1S THE TRUUBLE, MR. old Mrs. ; ; physician was as quiet and dignified as sf life was an old story. re “You remember me, don’t vou, :ny Cear asked Mrs. Greengo, extending iter Martha repiied: ano be sure 1 do; but — is Mr. Green- 0? ought you were a Widow. gy a widow, my dear. Mr. Greengo is my nephew, a very brilliant young law yer, but somewhat given to mecancnoly. He seemed well enougn when he came down this morning, but a few minutes ago be- came ill and asked me to call you. So saying the old lady led the way into the sitting room, where Mr. Greengo, clad in dressin gown and slippers, and with eyes closed, lay stretched at full length on a great couch before the fireplace. Here is the doctor, Paul, my dear,” announced Mrs. Greengo, and then seated herself on the couch at his feet. The man on the couch moved his head slightly, but made no other sign of hav- ing heard. ! asfartha’s quick eye noted the giant frame, the long black hair, and the large, strong mouth, as she drew a chair to his side, and, laying her dainty fingers on his wrist, asked in gentile tones: “What is the trouble, Mr. Greengo? Where are you ill?” The patient opened a pair of large. melan- choly eyes, looked her squarely in the face, and, laying his hand over his breast, said: “Ror a long, long time I have had a strangely dumb, empty feeling right here. And a pain—not an ache—but such a pain as I used to have in childhood when my mother had punished me. I feel like weep- ing sometimes, and, lately, on several Oc- ecasions, my heart has palpitated so wildly that it made me faint and ill.” Marth’s cheels flushed lightly. She took two strange looking instruments from her grip and proceéded to give Mr. Greengo’s heart and lungs a thorough ex- amination. When it was completed she re- placed the instruments and, seating her- seif behind the couch, she said, quietly: “Mr. Greengo. I fail 10 find the least eymptom of disease about you. I think you have overtaxed your hervous system a little and need some rest and recreation. If you will spend a m ynth in amusing your- self, mostly in outdoor exercise, and will leave work and books and Dusiness entirely wut of the programme, I will give you a ‘ittie tonic and a promise that you wil] fee! as sound as ever before the month ts out ” Two days later, as Dr. Evans sat before | her own cozy grate fire reading the morn- had gathered numerous | Greengo greeted her the vouthful ae Aanu, . ' , One morning in June Paul entered the lit- tle office on Main street with a curious twinkle in his eyes. “Doctor,” he said, “I wish you wouid listen to my heari this morning.’ Martha looked alarmed and immediately p |! arose and laid her ear against the broad the } chest. “Do you not hear a strange sound there. doctor?’ he asked. “No Ido not, Mr. Greengo,”’ she replied. She moved away, but he drew her to him. “Something ear. ~—— is wrong with your GREENGO? Martha.” he said, “for I hear {ft plainly; a littl song in my heart that sings ever; ‘I love you, I love you, I love you. ” “Paul Greengo!"’ cried Martha, drawing herself from his embrace and looking angri- ly into bis soft eves, “have you been fool- ing me all this time?’ “No, darling,”’ he replied, “I have had all the symptoms I told vou of. The burn- —-= ——— ee eee . He drew her to him. ing emptiness and pain came into my heart the morning I saw you place that little gilt sign in the window. After that every time [| saw you or heard your name or thought of you my heart would le my throat and there paipitate en W ly ‘ould hardly breathe. Don't give me any more pills or prescriptions, dear, but give me your own sweet self and 1 will be well and Pappy the rest of my days." Paul is Martha’s only patient now and she declares she has all she can attend to. —Condensed from Chicago News. 7 ge an . * ES PSE ACRE CPE LNB ARRON 5 YE NDS iA Ma A te: ii ht ~s ty ad ei oust i SiS a > Pg? eae ; ete - Ne 2 - ee Prk i : ee ee, eee ; . . es 4 tis... I woe hs ~ : 3 = ae Sa iat rue 4! Age i” Pom a . : e . A 4 7 $* fre . ? - = = MENU. Old Fashioned Clam Chowder. Panned Oysters on Toast. Roast Turkey, Cranberry Jelly. Stuffed Peppers. Stringbean Salad. Mince Pie. Pineapple Sherbet, Coffee. eT olotieletieiiel ele ietietieneny slow fire, allowing the clams to simmer for three-quarters of an hour. to serve add half a cupful of good cream and two pilot biscuits that have been slight- ly crushed. PANNED OYSTDRS SERVED ON TOAST.—Drain and wash the oysters. ready, smnoking hot, a large iron spider or sheet-iron pan. the hot pan, shake quickly, and add to each 25 oysters, a tablespoonful of butter, half & teaspoonful of salt, a dash of cayenne, and not more than 10 drops of onion juice, When they reach the boiling point, dish on neat squares of toasted bread, and serve, ROAST TURKEY.—Truss and dredge well with salt and pepper and flour. An elghte pound turkey should be roasted about two Put them in hot water and boil unt! the ekins Italian nuts, Shell a quart of large through a colander or a the mashed chestnuts wit quarter of a teaspoonful of pepper. “geng- press. CRANBERRY JELLY.—Stew through 4 coarse sieve. ing a pound of sugar. into molds. wash in cold water. Then cook for fifteen minutes. water. Let them dry and put into the ice French dressing. the Beans in the center. Shape and fry in deep fat. utes, then six minutes; remove from tered pan, the stuffed side done, which will take abou minutes, them; they should Keep t sauce. parts and cho of cold water in with the pineapple; freeze. When done, the s are softened; then drain off the water and remove the ekins. chestnuts in water and boil until soft. Take out a few at a time and press them! They mash more eceily when hot. a tablespoonful of butter, a teaspoonful of salt and Serve with giblet sauce. tender; chop them, but not very fine; add a tablespoonfal of flour to the pan ; which the turkey was roasted; let it brown, stirring constantly; add slowly a eupful) of water in which the giblets were boiled; season with pepper and salt; add the chopped giblets; serve in a sauce broth, our quarts of cranberries In a porcelain kettle with water enough to float them, till they are thoroughly soft Allow to each pint Put the fruit on the fire till it boils hard. as soon as it jellies, which will be in a few minutes, remove from the fire and pour STRING BEAN SALAD.—Select small, tender beans af uniform size. in bolling salted water, When they are tender turn out into a colander and downward; Great care should be taken not to overcook ir shape; also be careful not to leave them too long the hot fat, otherwise they will be too soft. sherbet shoo you may care to omit the gelatine at times, and when nearly frozen to the ple, water and sugar, add the whites of two eggs beaten to a stiff froth. __ — By a Practical Housewife. OLD-FASHIONED CLAM CHOWDER.- he State Tribune. we Republicans of the Western half of the State have @ reed to help St. Louls get the National epublican nvention and the Democrats of the Rastern half State have agreed to help Kansas | National Democratic Conven- f the City get the tion. Pier Getting Even With Chicago. mre he Washington Post. Fee ne gene to the seaffold a Chicago murderer asked for two botties of St. Lo beer. His contempt for the piace he | leaving was of the withering variety. | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has @ 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 possl- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment capnot be given piace im this columa.) | Reimburse the Kickers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In view of what appears to be a necese- sity I suggest that the public at once raise a fund to reimburse all those subscribers to the Dewey Home Fund who are dissat- ished because the naval hero had the man- and son to share with him the honors he has won and have a part in the affections of the American people. To that end I hereby contribute $10, and more if neces- sary. NICHOLAS M. BHULL. St. Louis, Betterment Through Changed Environ. ment. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Is it well that while we range with science, glorying the time; city slime? . Your editorial, ‘Dr. Jones on the City Probiem,”’ etrikes a true cord, and while you are ehout it please give the teachers a dab, for both preachers and teachers are turred with the same stick. One belleves tn change of heart and univergal religion; the other in change of fads and universal education, ani neither of them go to th root of the problem—the betterment o mankind by environment. They are edue cated Mrs. Partingtons _— ing out @ tide of poverty and crime w th their twoe penny brooms. The very lines quoted came into my min last Saturday as I sat in the High Sch listening to the Herbartians splitting mete aphysical strawa, chasing the hereness the Why, the Whvyness of the Which an other d:versions of the Intellectuals. Gentlemen and ladies, if you want probe lems. they are all around you, and of more impertance than grasshoppers’ legs, bee ties’ wings, the tanning of squirrel skins or the elucidations of Herbert Spencer, I have waited in vain for some of our ladies to throw some licht “Wh Leave School,”’ “The n.’ “The ‘Temptations ‘The Tenement Children.” The average pcliceman knows more about these probiems than the preachers or pong N THE 8LU ers. A THM VOHER St. Louis. Brave Boys at Home. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Much has been said of the brave boys fighting at the “front” (or at the “back” I think would be apropos since the citizens of Luzon are little, if any, ahead of the stone age), but the brave boys at home who are providing ‘“‘sinoos” of war by sticking stamps on bonds and mortgages and otherwise getting into the trust one band wagon seem to be entirely over Are they not entitled to some con tion ? R. MAHAFFY, St. Louls. ape cueormna Our Water Supply. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The present mild epidemic of typhoid fee ver now prevailing in the city has bees food for considerable speculation as te cause, etc. The accepted opinion, ai ae seema to point to the impure condition the city water. If such conditions exist after the science, skill and energy t have been expended in constructing the magnificent system of Waterworks we now have, what can we expect when Chi ° via the “Iilinots swill chute,” dum garbage at our very doors’? (We willl leave this question open. for consideration.) A reanedy must be discovered, and sUg- gestions are in order. tons ‘t the city obtain a right of Why couldn't t line from t way to construct a pi orensiit oint at Chain of Rocks due across the fiithy Missourt, to a point j above where the Llinois River enters Mississ.ppi—say. opposite the town of Go en Eagie, a small settiement north Grafton on the Dilinols side, and there com struct ean intake similar to the one now : use at the present etation? New York af many other large cities obtain their water supply, and good water, too, from dlis- tant points, and there ‘ts nothing to vent St. Louls from following sult, would then be sure of obtaining a some & ly of good, pure water, from Chicago refuse and ourt mud. et. Louts, ——- Calisthenies After Dinner. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. or I have heard complaints from a High School pu tlon requ lene na immedtate greene © mes Te ryan a after ¢ after dinner, - good idea to. liness and the good sense to permit his wife . City children soak and blacken soul and sense ia zd i} about the rule of het ee | ring puplle to take mic a Ce ee

Page 11

ie a ; SP ye ; 5 5 aaa VE St i te le 3, ag be Sah = % i . be # a) z, \ -¢. % } ‘ogy whi, ig oe ay eg Sy eee dl AT gee a es ie wate ns Se Pe Ie a ea aS z a = oy 2 4 / y ‘ ’ Thome 2 > . F ” = ; ? . : % : a : ¥ Y—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 23 Bh ry f ee i Pe Bes bg : Fi 7 . 4 ee sit ety! 4 J hs Pa a 2. a7 Odd lot of Children's Ribbed ; “ ree he * . * yt ’ ‘ : which you cannot ae IN MID-WEEK Cloak val ues duplicate elsewhere. h O ° Woclen tos aioe’ ae = - , vs 2; jackets Svan advice = e-Bay te No all > 00 Siery any Ribbed Cotton Bicycle a their value, they go in this great overstocked woe. Doe . d h — os on 7 knees, Suits~o** colors, in plain cheviots, well lined, in | an not a pair worth less 10¢ than 25c, per pair MES. AGLAR’S BALL IN HONOR OF this great overstocked sale, $2.50 “ . ’ knit Odd lot of Ladies’ Jersey Rib- bed Cotton Union Suits, high SLATTERY. suits—A" Wool Suits, in a variety of styles and colors, Friday ...°*,les#thanbaittheir vain, $5.00 | THE SATISFACTORY STORE. utermane. ie ie @ season at 5Uc, MRS. VAN BLARCOM RECEIVED. each ALWAYS LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. | collarettes” icc gy 50 ~~ | storm collar, $3.75 value. 4 « Made Half Hose, in lisle cot- Debut of Miss Marie Josephine Wise— wrappe rs Heavy calicoes, () F ton, “fancy stripas pr gee So Miss Philibert’s Flower Party— ~ sizen, $1.00 “ne” 80), r mg por Ban pa Jdb0¢ OSes price, pair The continued warm November weather has played Personal News and Gossip. . é ’ waists ae HAVE PILED UP DURING THIS MONTH. SOs quality Men's Beary Meetoe be voc in these departments. Our enormous stock must be gotten rid of, and quick at that. Aa unmerciful a : Shirts and Drawers, camel's The most brilliant reception of the season : ’ —) , ‘ ni was given Tuesday evening vy airs. van || SUK waists "seo | SEE HOW WE CUT THE PRICES! | thiccsce' OE slaughter of prices is the only recognized chance we have Blarcom at her beautiful home in West- || Y@™® &t---- e — sale price, 25¢ got, and we have heroically cut and slashed‘ prices re- ed mn - _— es get hd irom, r 4 ea gardiess of cost or value. The greatest slaughter of Naught of rest ee a dress goods at h If ° Enormous selling durin bargains If SHOES. Cloaks and Furs ever kaown in the menth of November. al price. our great overstocked anise This is a bona-fide sale, gotten up to get rid of our-overe- rs. Some will go at! Re ee ladies’ slippers. steck. We must act quick. Prices talk. Mrs. Van Blarcom wore a gown of sil- eal dat we ay ie a ladies’ shoe ver gray silk intermingled with colors; bee beg mpants. ese remnants will be put on special counters. Some will go at Aaif, rN , aeies § S. > at One-quarter regular prices. Watch t } . | boys’ sample shoes he eager crowds. Come early. 1765 pairs of ladies’ Im one strap, Vict the corsage with a ful! front of yellow BS In this lot you will overlaid with handsome duchess lace. i) find shoes in all descrip- high grade Shoes, “14, plain atrap of Wi t : . in BLACK, inter s. § Furs.... ' Py > atte , , ; a, of mauve-colored Drovadel with & Some || “EMMants colored goods. remnants black goods. H famtince’ any “acne? Dought for this-saie, buckle, cade, ith a po an—lace an outton, 7 : ric r ere. — front of w hi te chiffon, 35c All woolaoitings, 38 in. wide All Go At 35c 42-inch Figured Mohairs single, double or exten- worth $5.00, $4.00 and PINK, BLUE or a queda in black lace, and ornaments of 30¢ All wool Scotch mixturcs.... 30c 38-inch Henrietta Cloth ead pt i pairin $3.00, In all toes; all pala ae yg Boonton wag soe = Jackets.. $3.50 Fur 1 t we »s ; e rene el, ee ; ‘ Ts , : 35c Fancy dress plaids. half wool 29c¢ 42-inch English Serge crepe, with o he re snoket of wine- 4, SS ee ose $12.00 Fur $15 silk-lined Jack- Collarettes 5.98 Mesdames— Mesdames— Arthur Gale, Seth Cobb, ; : ° ° ° Vs . O'K 2ef ». handke! Chiefs. Children’s mittens. Perrin’s kid gloves. fascinato! S. embr oideries. ets, all a | ’ .00 ] : $ s 5 () $35 Electric Seal ce i lovie : ‘ i ; ; Hr eet citnek ai pare dace Hanitcr: —20¢ quality Children’s PEReis Reena Qvulityg. Cla 20 dooen Good, Quality Westen Big lot Good Cambric Rm. || et ascina ny = ’ broideries and Insertings, such colors. mS Fur . - . 1 ; t 4 Jacket “eee * $16.75 ,eorge ‘igh s * | chiefs, with hand-worked initials— . * i Bitecce~ i overhang ome nsually sold at 20c each—no more good, warm Mittens— ot = 7a FP hg Ce ned ties abl white ~ vales Ethel Goddar4 Adele Howard map es to 6 customer 5¢ at, pair 5 only (ask forthem)— @} 35c each—Friday 9 as you buy usually at dc $20 Silk-lined Tailor . Josepuine Cobb, Charlotte Cl 1y ton, as, each ees ty ois ter ) p ay 2 ee ee Cea Te et , ©. i £ ( S ’ ; © . * - 2 4 : . - ; at Mahler's Hall to introduce into soctety “ ’ Superb quality Taffeta and Louisene Silks, in fancy plaids, genuine and bordered, regular 89c Suits eps $5.00 Wailsts .... Oar ee “7 > j J 7 S., sy o rr . » “ - . - their sister, ‘Miss SuBie Siattery. rhe towels. Fine Quality Silk-Finished Scotch plaids, ribbon stripes and Cannelle stripe—new and rich quality—Overstocked 58¢ 4 $7.00 and #3. Silk $15.00 Tailor-Ma e $7 50 Waists.... er +e eee @ @e 88 3.98 , . fe decorations were of palms and cut flow- ony a All-Linen Hemmed ers. - ozen “£iROD rays, blues, t: c y Miss Slattery wore a gown of cream- B) hag Unb! hed with “stripes. full yard ee a ce Suits colored applique lace, over a net founda- lear het OF Boveagne wide, regular lic ve es tad — — = = oing at half going price in merrene. half price $20.00 Tailor-Made $10 QO } Fisid back Rainy-Day ekirt; the overdress was cut out in scal- worth regular email ; ¢ hid : , z se pra and waste of vital | : Taffeta Skirt Lining, in plain colorings in medium and dark effects—85c and $1.00 goods— Price, per palr.......ss0. liuck Towels, size 17x34; also. manaen anion ‘ with fancy stripes, full yard RAINY-D tion, trimmed with an abundance of ruffies Turkish Bath Towels, tr 20 Overstocked Price 7/ ap-Dep | dea of mousseline de soie at the bottom of the x42, good heavy quality per yard........... iad 2 big basement. SHIELDS—Odd Lot Rest Sui : ali Shields, feather F h challi uits - lops, outlined in white parure velvet, over- f er et gos we French CNaies. PS ye rye dort ve] laid with lace. A narrow girdie of white table damask. Colm orts. | speed money Shey a ae Yabo PA. 8 23 and 4—worth from lic to Genuine French All-Wool ————— —— knotted about the waist, and the lace bod- se eacnes Bh de D ek. 70 ity Pure White Cotton Filied ; ' 30c pair—only 100 pair in Qe Challies, exquisite print: MAKE MESS — oh te , : ow. had across . ache Satin Jamask, 4 .y eC orton 111e fan y ¥ 2 4 i f Tiny > 3 ice, which was cut low, had across thi ies wide heavy halt Comfort, with best quality Bend mera aren Fiannetettes. ... they last for, pair ings, light ground. You aor we Nes Dane AL Lae eee | AGE ee « The long sleeves were of lace and ep D ! : or 4 ene ] FEATHERSTITCH BRAIDS all know the regular price bp ie eannet Rap com bo aameres {vo Nervous RATE eC e a finished at the hand, like old fashioned ask, 60 inches wide Ail-Linen Turkish and Japanese de- Yard wide good quality Percales ve ag tremerpent aa a Featherstitched Braids, somes here is your am powers, incurred by indiscretions or excesses, f= “Ss chance at, yard. ; ‘ ‘ 3 impart vigor and potency. Brace up. i RES | | YE “Oro Give bloom to the cheeks and lustre bar | NCE thumb passed, Soft Finish Silver Bleached signs, and beautifully quilted, Simpson's Silver Gray Prints from , : o- . £ rs ee - : , Damask, worth reg ac tual value -. Printed Flesced Back Flannellettes... | Cents slightly soiled, worth mittens, through which the v et enee Best quality Comfort Calicoes 0c to We—as long as Mrs. Aglar wore an elegant gown of Satin black velvet, covered with jet, and trimmed ular @e a yard, RYAN-CLARKSON-—THE GREAT BARGAIN DRY GOODS BLOCK—BROADWAT, WASHINGTON AY. AND ST. CHARLES ST. || Rimiisswneae |$3Q0 A YEAR. guests were noticed: and Jobnaon Lros.. Broadway and Franklin. to the eyes. One 50c box renews vital Mra. an® Mrs.— Mrs. and Mrs.— Wallace Delafield, Alexander Fuston, Harrison Drummond, Alfred Hebard, _ both houses are practically arranged for EYESIGHT BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF MISSOURL | James T. Drummond, Dan Garrison, | - ) se raat | Lilburn MeNair, » a wee. F. A. Carvell, Miss Mary Lynch. second. The consolation prizes were Misses — Misses— P. Maxwell, awarded to Mr. Y. Kerns and Miss Lucile the season, there will be considerable trans- Mimi Berthold, “Mary Mitchell, Meaire.— Mesers.— Grandjean. A dainty lunch was served and ferring from house to house, with the idea dancing followed. Those present were: of giving each the class of plays its patrons . fs Precious to All, “Em: Klima Rumsey, Erwin Hayward, Thos. Bannon, Wm. Stamps, > yer — - ah Thos. (Coleman, 0 gad M iases— Misees— like best. my h { M H li , . hae . tell Howell of O. Kane, john J. Lyne L. Grandjean, P! Grane rae “Billy” Garen, who is Mr. Havlin’s right- ee ition OT tree, W. Va., John Weyler, South Oarroll. a ara . — ‘a ) aang oe in St. Loults, is to have charge of > . . . of F - - -- -y Euston, Muasters— Masters— L. Sommers, F. Gilkers. oth houses, but he will devote his per- a slagte. Sontet felcher, Join Lyne} Louls Horsch, M. Weiss, ’ LIZZIE SHELTON WILL BE SENT] sonal attention to Havlin'’s, as heretofore, Carrie pe ee A ge Phillip Horsch, Iiyrons Walters, Messrs.— Messrs. — | BACK TO IBERIA. ri Gina ae baoliana donaaeee a ee adie "lerce, Marie 0 » ; ,; ihe rré “, 4 Ss US ~ ‘ i 5 i Lenore Scullin, Bessie Drew, Miss Alice Ellison gave a_ progressive -y ge +g + eae i house, Speaking of the new deal, Mr. Martha Hutchinsos, Isabel Brownlee, heart party last Friday evening to a num-f yy projet " T Keatin Garen said Wednesday: ~ . g. ‘‘Haviin’s will be run just as it fs now, the Grand will] Steel frames at $1 and up. Solid Gold $5 and up. Jeanne Capen, Marie Hayes McWaught er ef her friends in honor of (Mr. Say- Dons u eS Geen a | SHE DIDN’T LIKE THE FARM.| with the same prices, and ; ‘| ‘be strengthened in its bookings, and be a | Eves tested free. Each eye tested separately by e jeattle, Wash. : Say ogg epee —, ers of Chicago. The house was decorated . , with ehrysanthemums and ferns. A dainty — fr : shade the highest-priced house. We intend | expert opticians. See us first before going te eee Messrs. — Messrs.— luncheon was served at 11 o'clock, after (Miss Carrie Zimmerman entertained the y sa to have lHght shows there, such as farce } elsewhere. Edgar Lackland, John Cabanne, which the guests danced until a late hour.] Piymouth Puchre Club at Fay home, No. at oe ietiniied’ = ———— -_ 1311 South Ninth stree, last Friday evening. , : comedies, musica arces and light opera, i Came to St. Louis to Find Her Sister / with romantic pliys and that sort. Havilin’s FGGERT & FISHE 317 NORTH : » vase"! ‘A Beautiful Complexion. James Johnson, George Doan, those present were: Thomas Francis, Howard ©'Fallon, astealhe Wisses— Prizes were won by Miss Birdie mg Pee 7 . p t a ere Miss Bessie Lauxman, Miss Nettie Stritzel. wil run largely, as heretofore, to melo- and Brother and Was Promptly drama, with occastonal farces to liven it | Mercantile Club Building, Between Olive and Locust Sis. DERMAPURINE SOAP improves Clarkson Carpenter, Graham Ay eee : 7 Eugene Abadie, Christy utchinsoa, Ora Bell, Millis Young, The guests were: Lucien Carr, Kd Simmons, Laura Schulenberg, Genevieve Bell. Bues : i AB ate Rice gg ie + eligi nye Chaffratux Lackland, Ashley Scott, Bertha Junk, _Misees— Misses— Picked Up by the Police. house to another, as it may seem advisable, | _Asy Oculiste’ Prescriptions Filled at Leweat | preserves the complexion. tt {a unacen Charlies Clark, ; sj ’ Messrs.— Messrs. — Carrie Zimmerman, Adel Stein, and thus we will make a consistent sea- | Prices. Repairing of aii kinds. uncolored, but pure and aromatic. Beesie LAUxmen, B Zim ye son of it at both houses. a me ci | Allan Pendleton, Henry Lackland, 6 F. Schulenberg George Tiffany, Web Samuel, Sayers, Be. ; Mamie Hartnagel Estelle Chambers, a | ‘Ma a . wis, Vion Papin Davison, Paul Chamberlain, : , ' rt ~ » 7 There is no truth in any report that we nh ta~ tee eptone i ieee James Lewis m Daj Busing, Harry Hilison. lena Meyer, Out in Iberia, Miller County, Mo., an intend either to abandon Havlin’s or to j aor. Main ones Baved 1a Markes at Mesers.— aged man and his wife are hoping and pray- j lower its standard; it will be just the same 7 everywhere. nreigeg R UT ATE ICKETS. Henry LBiossom, William Wickham. gel quem 7 essrs.— , Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Marshall of 5109 Mc- "Tx belle Marshall, ing for the retur ir y * daughte use as it has been since we took it.” A reception Tuesday afternoon was given Dherabn avenue were surprised last Satur- peteene ee — Stritzl, ts an my cage he _— ~deterae Page we : unarenen amen we 7 peeeeeteeeeeeeaes Maggie Roach. who left the farmhouse two weeks ago, The New Orleans Special.’ GRATEFUL COMFORTING AMUSEMEN rs. sit We by Mrs. nes P. Phe of om West- day evening by about cwenty of —— Katie Meyer, minster place, to her daughter, Miss Marle | friends calling informally upon them. Music] pirdie Hartnagel, They are wondering where she went and . , . Josephine W.se. and readings formed @ part of the enter-] »»., lub will be entertained next by Miss Bessie | why A new train to Cairo, Mosapaee et fee ened SvOryWwhere —— The parlor was decorated in palms and | tainment. Lauxman. oie , ; Or'eans. Leaves Union Station daily or Dslicacy of Flavor, Supe- COLUYU —Continuo ; The invocation of the rugged old couple 1:10 p. m. rior Quality, and highly Nu- ms A Vaudeville. tritive Properties Specially NEVER STOPS—FROM 1 TYLA, 10:30 P, M, yellow chrysanthemums. The _ receiving Miss Strattan of Memphis, Tenn., sang ith — ; ety mg th a ne, See gd wig sweetly a number Egger nor ens Wil- Miss Mabel Hopkins entertained the “M.}has not gone unanswered. Lizzie Shelton 4 daughters, Misses Blanche and Marie Jose-/liams also sang. Miss Mabel Noge@e, 4] 4 &. Sewing Ciub last Friday afternoon. | 4; : Peay ay ear Reno , a 3 srateful and comfortin Prices—10—2030. Orchestra Chairs R phine Wise. niece of Mrs. Marshall, gave a reading. | Those present were: — ie sagpliacg! POTentE: Shh Sow See. ee TRAIN SECTIONS IN COLLISION. 7 be nervous and pn ._ = afternoon and night, Giec. First pppeasenes $i Mrs. Wise wore a gown of black net, |] One feature of the evening was a game, Mi oon is at the City Hospital, sorry she left home, ; , Sold by grocers el gos ts Vaudeville of handsomely embroidered in sequins, and| “Why We've Never Married,” in which] | Misses— . Pas coe Re but rather enamored of city life. The girl] Fireman Killed and an Engineer Se- keepers in half Sinner ae DICBY BELL trimmed in duchess lace. — ; each one gave his gpgason in verse. Supper Bertha arin e, Agnes O'Reilly, is only 15 years old. She has blue eyes verely Hurt. labell JAM P , : | oe Miss Marte Josephine Wise wore a beau- | was a late featu of the evening, which a ton O'Reilly amd curie & = deol Her areas scarce . ‘ - n abdellied ESEPPS &CO., Sam, Kitty and ara Morten, Whitney Broa, tiful gown of white net, with both tunic] all enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall will) jace® owe,” Flavia Lynch, and curly brown hair. Her dress scarcay| CUWBERLAND, Md., Nov. 2.—The sec- Ltd., Homeopathic Chem- Jessie Miliar, Tennis Trio, Tony’ and Flo ¥ , ond section of Baltimore & Ohio passenger ists, London, England. Geo. B. Alexander, Genaro and Theol, Terry BREAKFAST SUPPER «poner ea Nellie Maguire—other talent and the ; LihGrome, and waist tucked, and trimmed with pe-| leave soon for New York, where they will] Vo’ stanley. Dora O'Brieu, lisses of mousseline de soie, all made over | spend the remaining part of the winter. Woodie Simpson, Laura O'Brien. She ran away from home and happiness / train No. 9, westbound, known as the Oys- Messrs.— because she could not have her own way. /ter tfain, crashed into the first section in 5 ae EPPS S (; HC0A CRAND Evenings — 25-50c; Bargaia Se eer MN water rt toe, % : * 3 Sata oe a. ~ Siege ae ' - a Le a os F ; 4 Pe CEs take Jf Be paciea Taian 4 5 a oe i ae * CS . -- yey reaches her shoe tops. white satin. , seen Miss Blanche Wise wore pale blue crepe, : , . dlessrs. | 3 the tunic tight-fitting and trimmed wth epee | oe Swrrt - Clan at We om Arnold Alt, Harry Hopkins. Her brief experience in St. Louis has not} Soyth Cumberland early this morning an . white silk fringe, beaded with white lace. entertained 1 f é t ts \ as h . ne 1. (Charles Devoy, been witnout its lesson, but she declares was’ wrecked. Engineer a R. Kindle of Mat Saturday, 25a day evening, the occasion being the annl- » wouldn't mind if the folks wouid live | Ralttimore stuck to his post on the second he Rapid, Roliiching Mesice! Peres section, checked its speed and prevented HO IS > . The Brightest Specialties, tie Catchlest Musia, The corsage was cut low and draped with | vorsary of her birthday. Music and danc- - h © ; . , ‘ > 3 Ps $ , . e » Te, ,eScodDIng O e usse rer secik I m > over a full front of white chiffon banded | ayy) o'clock a supper was served informal- 9 } telescoping ) € DENTIS the Prettiest Gir white chiffon embroidered in pale blue! ing were the amusements fort the evening. Wed lay aft n to Miss Sue Gor PO anesaay ernoo O MISS * > Xu - , onl : ea / js : with pale blue. iy in the dining room. The decorations don Covers were laid for 12 at Mer- | Said to’ the Post-iispaich, “that I like it seriously injured and may die. His TS The young laides who assisted were y n He : adams ‘ . “ tile Club The table was decorated with better than a Country town. 1 Zuess Ma fireman, Lewis Massey, of Baltimore was A cas da i ELE eee Misses Hallie Sheperd of Jerseyville. 1,, | WeTe_of Palms, chysanthemums and ferns. | cantile \ ju». cs and ferns. After the | Won't want to forgive me, but pa will. im }terribly scalded _and died in the thospital , 7 a Mar Kimb i] Ps st 1 S ) os - ) , , “oe The guests were: la France roses anc _ : } : afternoon sure. My stepmo tuner and l never did x t here ‘No one else was dangerously hurt. Next ie imday liayes & Lytton fo nin Wie Guy.” eide at he A a 4 oe - ‘4 oe Missé=— Misses— luncheon, the ladies 4, * on ye by Miss | @/ong weil togetner. My brother and sis- The rear sleeper of the passenger ‘section " “>| - j . oo = “ 3 ‘ Oo I riAlt.—Exposition Buildiag, ation of American beaut) a chrysan- | ° “ eg ey ge | pane y Sue _Gordon. Miss Gordon leaves . o¢ ‘rr. i don’t know where my brotner is - ?, N on Ant THE PHENOMENAL SUCCES8 OF Oper ieer smilax and ferns. Miss Blanche — * O' Brien ri tg en for her home in Virginia. The guests were. > ob Mh . it seagate ) years : 1 eet rng Fr ——— t nti se th -0 W ¥ regis h decided to do ail work for ' = ST. LOUIS’ MUSICAT HISTORY, oriarit served eT mi { sSiargare rie * nnie Isse 6 aie a r CCAUSE L dod ( ; os s © 1@ jCi one-ba he regular pr ce. ‘ . a" : , 4 5 - Among the Hpi oe oe ep: pen. liclen Hyde, Laura Molder, Mesdames— Mesdames home. He was 15 at the time and said ne - Full Set of Teeth T | MAT. SATURDAY og / Katherine Piehl, Maggie Carney, Sam Gordon, Doneghy, was going to the war, wi -ssreeeeees $3.00 hr f 25c. Sic, 78. Mesdames — Mesdames— Nettle Edwards, Annie Carney. Barnes, ;}. K. Smith, “Pa aiways treatea me well, and it is Bridgework, per tooth.... 4 CASTLE SQ. OPERA CO. | (100 Artista.) P. J. Ounningham, Walter Douglas, Messrs. Messrs. Goodbar, eee for him that I feel. Still, 1 can’t say my + Gold Crowns, 22k ‘s > Evenings. RKeserved—25ec, Gur, The. $2. s , Jas. T., Drummond, Wns. Campbell Samuel Gampbel Atkinson, —e stepmother ever did anything wrong to me, | : pt eee Nov. 27....MIKAin» Extra Mat. Thankagivt — James Campbell, . . J. mltetn, McCleary, shectah but 1 got mad because she Wouidn't set , 7; Silver Fillings + oe ae Lilt rt --- A. . Cuasidy, ‘ agey, Frank Doran, Noel, ‘ me do as I pleased. 3 ‘ a ~ All work guaranteed for 4 Wen. ae ~ ° _ the 1; Joe Si W. Hodgins, en a “ll had a sweetheart, and he used to call hanes seer sh 10 years. Positively no Dexter Tiffany HW, P * aa ae ; = eaneny. Gossi to see me every other evening. His sister ’ ee tas painin any of our opera- ~ a Wm la Pere, P Paul ‘1 hp J. Doran, Wim. Sherdion, p- and myse.f were great chums and tne three LIONS. Teeth extracted 25 Matinees Te:sée Thursday and Sat 4 OQountess de Pinaloza of Ben Ber. | Geogze Albert, Percy Steiner. Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Platt have sent]|of us went together pretty much. Ma didn't | absolutely without pain, | —— bee, ea OS oar ee ae Paris, : os out cards for the marriage of their daugh-| like that; she said 1 was too young to be 25c Matisee | JOhastcac Beanett | Night Prices: Midred, to Mr. Samuel! going around to parties and so she often DIAMOND DENTAL PARLORS To-Day at 2 lin a Fen’al> Deummer! lic, 25¢,35¢, 806 ' — Rare te Next Sun. Mat W. Hi. West's Premier Minstrela, us ae | A surprise party was tendered Mr. F. H. 1. Mias Ricka . ; isnes-- jae Jutz’at his home, No. 1§%90 North Jefferson 2 "Dialat Wednesday evening, No-| Made me Slay al home. hat was more ' _ , naries , than 1 could stand and 1 told her sometime / 606 OLIVE ST Shroot I ee oe —_ . Strest Lntrance. vinlip i i pa’ & b~? Martha Smuck Sed snp : at their residence, oo oe gt — of his relatives and friends) gathered to] x7, 4395) Laclede avenue. e mnt ~ te ny ; ™ congratulate him on the fiftieth anniversary |“ y\7-. William Eversman and daughter, Well, I made up my mind one night, ea P dresses 1 had and got the ae. FULL SET "$9 The Home of Folly—Two Frolice Datly Allie Lasties, Toulse White ing 1. . iacgind “te os } forthe: fimcct avenue, Tuesday evening. A large crowd) Vamber 2y, at 6:30 o'cieck, she would regret being so strict. Nellie Griswell, Kitty Purves, q 7 be a Ware curs ; mp f the P ‘ies Miss Aleta, left Weenes ad el ah ay ri] ee td rr beng’ he train to let me ride to St parte Blake. baa p ater saitnees kane lg, abine : . ; ‘inter looking at the Rights. It must have- taken } y the E&xcretory gans— boweis, TO-NIGHT (Thoredae, ales Sisurt Marie Blythe, aa 4) Bannon, and Mre i Mr. amd Mrs.— wi ' > » _, - . — . . omar . ‘ . : ’ ITs ay). ai80 aturcagy night The Qlemence Benolst, weil i . ol hel : . Mr. F Godron and Mr. H. B. Lee, two lots ol money to make such a nice piace, | ; skin, kidneys, lungs. AUTOTOXIA iS Rivals: | lay nigh The (richet on the earth Laura Holber, wT ene : = ; hoo Lie i, +. ot, 0 yular young gentlemen of the South } olks just pie oft the trains and every one | ft) TH ¥ ALL DISEASES / ; Cor. of 7th and Oiive, : econd t loeor. and Le bel Mi give Sa i}is ee. saturday Matinee Lip a. ' ‘ AB ARE = dewond, Bide. will give to their friends a select danc-| seems to Know every one else. E CAUSE OF NEARL \ Hours: 9 a. m. to9 p. m. de!ly: Sundays. 10 te 4 Van Winkle. : . “When 1 waiked through the place they | } Dad's Strengthening Dets gradually, / —_—-- Saees rn be : aes Pulalie Meck ia, 13a? i oes ache present ns re ; vper Was AI ss Bea NOr and Clara Baker gave a Miss Gertrude Timberlake of 6714 Virginia bndly h Neg ing last Tuesday evening in hon- avenue and her cousin Miss Lollie Hender--| police took me from the piace where she Pe oan a ren 9 a" | P : ME. JAMES T. POWERS, arrompanied wit AUGUSTIN DALY'S MUSIUAL oo., in ar. ané Mrs.— mir. and) Mre.— or oO . = ‘riend, Miss Evelyn Rogers of | con have returned from a visit to Miss Tim- | Was stopping. c eee ae i Ignatz Hartmann, Henry Scooler, CW York, Among those present were: berlake's sister, Mrs. F. E. Bachman of “My father is Thomas Shelton. I know 5 ‘ MASS So A . Buffalo, N. Y he will be glad when he sees me. They ; . Ly | fs A RUNAWAY CIRL. 7 — pee : ae ~ at nh Rogers, Katie Schumacher. The wedding of Miss Diana Holtz to Mr. | kept me in that room at the Four Courts eary Mayle . —_ = t ia Saseman, Leona Schierloh, J. l.. Freund took place at the home of the | three days and as I got sick they sent me Ne REGU! , bio “ ia SAssman, Virgie Dean, bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. WW. M. Holtz, | here. I feel all right now and am ready to Cure indigestion, /ULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. Messrs. — Mess! May ine Moran, Gertie Finnegan, 927 North Seventeenth street, Wednesday | Start back to the farm.” Constipatian SET OF TEETH. $4 © GOLD FILLINGS, .§1 ap © Cliteed Mie Revooler, Fred Hartmann, Marie ‘. insley, May Boyce, Nov. 22. Rabbi Messing performed the cere- Sick padache. Kest Teeth (8S S.W) 6 OO SILVER riLanae. Be NEXT Charlies Frohman prescats ve Miller, Leo Hartmann, yw ge en Eleanore Baker, mony. The bridal party and a number of 22k GOLD OR'NS 4 OO BRIDGEWORK ...$4 ov Anthony Hope's great play, Sttenso— tiie drian neley, Clara Baker. their relatives made a merry theater party GAREN WILL BE HEAD MANAGER 10 cents and 25 cents, at all érug stores. No charge for extracting when teeth are oriered. MON- a6 le Scooler, Fannie Wiertmenm Messrs — Messrs. — in the ev ening. ‘ 10 . a A Written guaranty for 10 years with all work. DAY PHROSO,” P . Rudolph Hellinger, Web Prebn Miss Lina Dannart of 416 Cleveland ave- es ee _ _ ; ? : Arthur Geserich : N f) | » 720 . with ODETTE TYLE to Represent Him at ationa enta al Ors, Olive Street. Toashegoving Mesineen Wek ee eck. ma Hartmann, Sophie Hartmann. le Hartmann, “. alter Novy, Sp Hudson, nue gave a luncheon & a number of her Jensle larold Wilson friends Saturday afternoon In honor of ) Pa ay ‘ . ss ' 7] oF) ran he G d Opera House. Ci pe n dally Tika uv P wm Sundars ell day. Day and Saturday. ate on alia Novy, Otto Baasman, Ervin Rumeey, Oa and Mrs. NM. F’, Lynch of S Ima, AA: poran, Thadius Day. . , were Mie ~ As a result of the le al Deli ween John H{. zi a fs , ©., entertained their friends last Saturday ra ‘HeCESS, Guy Hamilton, ~nee Stevens EF Salisharv. Chic. Wi : Haviin an Middletoy Tat ’ IMPERI . 7 > ; . | . \\ i’ ‘ > ‘ob . ~ ‘ 4 eases . ‘ ~ siaryns aviin and Middle til A ate MnnVeivinkg ° at @vening With a delighiful pa Ly. Phere | Mwin Novy, __ Laurence beauvais so Sian eterhe: Bertha Shaper. dah ithe transfer of the manezemen: the entire bo kings of both the Grand and ivet t Lost Mank * . ey fpr UME GERI, | esate rr torsos soueres wasn tangy Hse eset" Wkaehse Meese as: | LWALTERBAKER & 00, Lid Doh, Mowe J | ESS ans teat Maes | Ta ham 1 1D aT , : | Next Week—The Play : gee . bend R. Keating, tirst; Mies ¥. 2, Welters, second; Mr. F. Bratt, Great; Mr, Gassman, | soothing Syrup for your children while teething, lin'’e control,. While the attractions for r 44 BE ae iets Ra : = ; rie, 4 a> os . Sa ene ‘i , : Pier derek = “gh Be a nt % * a yy 04% ae c * Fe. fy my rapt 7 - ® race. : 2 ee ) ae Se *

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| Tain and wet weather and it tate: ©, 523 ENG: te} a Le z , : owl ae “ q See”: ae Aa ee ae ie ree i ia ” > . ar» s ‘“ a ; = al ¥ s - - i+ es . ¢ a i oe : oS 4 ees ee i ae we 5 Wei aie a, 4 oe oy ohn ree : 4 " eet ae” yi rd oe eee FS 7" x 2 ~ Sat" =a > we ee hs Db re : ee Ee | tng yh + atte oe 2 > Oe "i . “i | . > ve : é : 4 : 2 t pigl %e : ‘ ‘ = 5 not Intehna i by a lot wh» (hemsel foo ere. We don't ither to reputation football plavers ering the way they published the false eat we deem it justice to let the people know the truth abvul the game.”’ The FE: Wednesday bv th: fure of the game was thr Ellien. The Edgewoods play in year-old class, A membe! in a Jette: only disgraced thall play- ruin their hut’ consid- Ve nt , «= ae igewoods defeated the T histles ore of ltov. The Ae playing of Andy the 19- The reoganized Grands will meet the Lin- Genwoods nexi Sunday afternoon at Jeffer- gon avenue and Accomac streeis. They line ap as fellows: Finnegan, McClelland, Col- lins, Arkman and Sullivan, forwards; Doer- ge, Deckleman and DVelporte, halves; Top- ping, Dyer or Huse, full backs; Kauper, oOal. Manager Sullivan and Capt. Kauper npr arranged a game for Thanksgiving Day with the Sidney Tigers at 9:30 a. m. Capt. Kawper is broken up over the bad aaok the a ni is hi ul so far this season. eon jar one of their backs, was i jured at Oak Hi ll and will >t from the game. His elder Garcia, signed with the Oak 5 a former Junior Leaguer, has signed with the team, and Timothy Suilivan, aiso an oldtimer in the league, has signed to man- @ge the team and it is now in first-class order. Both games will take place at Grand avenue and Juniata street. - ---@--~-_—- M’KENDREE AND SMITH. Those Two Rugby Teams te Meet on the Gridiron Saturday. Bypecial to the Post-Dispatch. LEBANON, Ill, Nov. 23.—Gr tions are being made for the game McKendree and Smith aAAcudemy, to be plays d here Saturday. Capt. Harmon, assisted by @n old Harvard man, has been team through a still practice noon of this week While McKendree has not the Ghat the city teams enjoy, she less has fooiball material, whic! pare favorably With any n Un-es se the country. The Collewe Faculty is doing more to romote athletics jie Veur than ever be- ore, and eave nothing undone that wiil . would tend to place McKendree’s team on the top . ‘at prepara- between which is Coach Thayer, putting the every after- advantages neverth Wili com- tion ol — THE WINTER RACING, - ON THANKSGIVING DAY. A GREAT MEETING PROMISED. Eight Car Loads of Race Reached the Crescent City From the North This Morning. Post-Dispatch, Nov. 23.—The | race ‘nt City Jockey Club Thanksgiving | Day most important) ever to the ORLEANS, of the Cresce which opens here on promises to be the held in the South, The numerous arrivals of first-class race horses from the North prove this early in the game that the racing is to be the best ever here. This morning eight car loads of horses arrived at the race track from the Northern race courses, and during the day the loca! managers were Kept busy assigning strings to the stables set aside for their use dur- ing the winter. Mr. Rufus Bush superintended the work, in the absence of Secretary Clark, and he was assisted by B. D. Lawrence, who ar- rived a day or tWo ago to assume his old position with the Jockey Club. During the summer months Mr. Lawrence has been following the circuit in Canada, The eight ear loads of arrivals were the forerunner of the main body, which is ex- pected during the week. On Tuesday the igo special is looked for with 22 car loads of runners, and in these cars will be about 3sv0 horses. The train to-day arrived in the city direct from Chicago, making the run in & hours, the fastest time on record for a freight. Among the pacaes and stable owners on this train wet Tom Kiley, four others; ‘Special NEW meeting seen Chic and arie, with Stark, with Uhler, Free Lady Jim Gray, with Macie Florence and Aneita; L. W. Benson, David, Hobart and six others; R. with Eva Wilson and two others; James Arthur, with eight; C. Gauz, with Lady Dora, Sir Christopher, Turney and four others; D. Boland. with Florence Clark, Wandering Minstrel and others; A. 8. Wal- lace, with Hugh Penny, George Lee, Her Favor, Swordsman, Our Lettie, Jennie F. and Tenole; Frank Frisbie had Double Dummy, Chancery, Fitzhugh, False Lead, “ Mouse and five others; George Rowe, _ Maurice W., Seaport and Blaze Face; Wood, with May Beach and others; Griffin, with Zaza, Miss Ross and Gardner & Sibley, with El Jay ;: RR. E. Mattox, with Judge four others; Ben Vincent, bend, Cherry Leaf and six Tony Licalzi, with Donna Rita, Al Rosalia, King Bermuda and eight i Lobinson, -with Walkenshaw, Jimp and four others; J. Laura May and other jumpers. hese horses there were which were quartered outsi¢ge of the race track. —— WHAT BASEBALL NEEDS. Ganie New Life. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—In American League playing a club in Chicago in opposition to the new American Associa- tion team, Capt. A. C. Anson said to-day: “So far as the talk of the League is concerned, I am em imation in say- ing that certain of its managers are seek- ing to rake up an excuse for having a rival league represented in Chicago, so that Il may not be wbie to recall that I sought this Same privilege not long ago. under the same management will not bring about the object sought after and, as a matter of fact, petition whatever, the Chicago Baseball Club, and, while I have nothing to say against its present management, it is my honest belief that my interest in the club would be greatly en- hanced if a rival association were formed. Notwithstanding all reports to the contrary, a non-confilic Bing schedule could be arrange d and the public interest manifested in the games would be sufficient to bring a superior quality of baseball. All baseball lovers recali the birth and career of the brotherhood and few will deny that the public benefited by the competition. There were those who insisted that my ‘‘colt’’ team on the West Side was far superior to the Brotherhood’ team on the South and the result Was that all the games were well patronized, As the situation now stands the home team is absent from Chicago dur- ing the greater part of the time and the public is alowed to lose interest in the kame, especially when the home club is losing. With a-eleague and an association in the field the grade of baseball will be better and players and public ailke will ‘be the winners, “Should the association be formed, and it is my candid belief that it will be, the National League magnates will be only too anxious to arrange a non-conflicting sched- notch, Coach Thayer says * feel confident that we car defe: hampions Interscholastic at rule iis year, and Our teum shou! ‘e | lace in the league gretting intw games with Smith Louis University, piaved Thankegiv- to her stancing, thre Second wis ©, and the thi to 0, against 1 Wwardsviile TI fact hn ign bea Kendree. ut ihe to score on Le and Mek rward beat Leclaire to 0. show» been a marked imp) ‘ovement in the at tin t liarmon at ‘nter, ruara., I} janck was ce of WW: who In Husason: ‘and M. Wallace ) ‘endree has two strong tackles Feri! ‘) , rsa} vill b f Ind at rig @nu, i 1 Vil) t) , ard trom | the otin ’ better i ot babice than Zerwerk. | haa Knight and Wil- ton, world by to th “"Thovue®eh we at guarte tackling hi the two hal T, ere aewift run Dest . tac; Claire Wall: lowed it up down 7, ot from Bi ay ~~ has OO pounds, Wilton irvy gain in his line Saturday YTebanon i fgast in the Hine nis are anxious! Riithie Tanging for Smit Questions Answered. c ANI) 1) "T hie pav you mentione: Sometimes allawed, (ienerally an ax on — pom you mention is made ! mistake on our f Wu . re 1) ani , John FPirieht won the Club Members’ Handl- cap the fame yout Caught on the Fly. Ban Joh ar Amerteoan le about Dec. 1. So far the Amerk no offic! 1) : ri? ‘ : age the Chica, Nat Pat Te) a wau a to care very little has called of the izkuUe 14) oe A theeting hejd it} (“hieage i” man. ("lub r} Its ule. This talk about the American League clubs not conflicting with National League territory is all nonsense. The franchises al id rules of the latter plainly state that its clubs’ jurisdiction extends five miles from the city limits. It is simply a scheme discourage the association promoters, with the backing the latter have be- them it will require something more substantial than this to deter them. Whether Ll am interested or not cuts no fig- ure whatever at the present time. I am simply actuated by a desire to see the na- tional game prosper in all parts of the country. “It isa well-known fact that it Is not do- ing this at the present time, opinion, the remedy lies in the formation of a rival organization with strone finan- cial backing and sufficient prestige to com- mand the players and merit the confidence of the public. The proposed association IT WILL OPEN AT NEW ORLEANS) { Horses | Fjem- a scofre | Out Anson Outlines a Plan to Give the} relation to the /§ | American | Two leagues will not result in any com-, | “IT am still the owner of several shares in | Side, | on Eighth and, in my ! possesses these requisites and is willing to | not conflict, compact on dules which will if need be. enter Into a Salaries to be paid the players. The st is practically assured as regards the clubs, and ali that is lacking (and this is important) is the co-operation of two or more kastern clubs. Our representatives feel assured of their ability to secure these and in all probability the coming season will be laden with agreeable lovers of the national game." i. — THE AMERICAN LEAGUE. arranwe sche Managers > Still 7 Talking About Placing a Club in Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—It was announced yestorday that all local entanglements in the national game of i »baseball would be settled before the League meet- ing in New York. The éetatement that in the next two weeks the American La ague will have held its meeting here and seitied upon the detalls of locating a club in (Chicago, lt was also learned that Tom expected to sign a contract with hHiurt of the local club as manager Orphans fer the coming season in days. it may even be possible that wij be here to-day ro finish up Loftus lie President a few Lof- tus the dea Loftus will still retain his interest in the (jrand Rapide club. The club will be man- ‘ged by “White Wings’ Tebeau and un- doubted! transferred to Cleveland. as made up by the will consist of Minne- “Mi lw aukee, Kansas City and Chi- the West and Detroit. Indianapolis, nd and Buffalo In the East. There is a bare pessibility that Louisville mixht be substituted for Buffalo. The buoyant effect of “Orangeine” re- about what the L ‘ agi ue magnates say about bim and has so declared himself. — | \ | eves exhaustion and checks disease, surprises to} | | | | pose ion St. politics | | bookmakers, was made | i or the : ilar bettors, of the St. Louis Plungers Having a Rocky was penciler worked quietly detectives are now seen wants to bet a dollar on the ponies has to run a the pool room in St. gone clined ponies will now Cincinnati when | there is no thelr i ine to relative to { arr, grasped that out awfully dirty } | $10.000 on ~—— $4 Boys’ Suits for $1.98 Big Sale of Double-Breasted Suits for Boys up to 14 years— i 08 ° ' ee ee BIG CLOAK SALE. Friday.... Ladies’ $5.00 Jackets, a grand bargain, Friday at eeceeeeeHeeeeS erases tt gee $7.50 Jackets go for o..ccecwees $12.00 Jackets goat .... $5.00 Capes reduced to . $10.00 Capes reduced to ..--ee++eeeeeeeee 99,98 $3.00 Children’s Jackets reduced to...-.... $1.69 $5.00 Children’s Jackets reduced to.....¢..§$2,.98 $4.00 Long Cloaks for Children reduced to. .$1,.98 8ic Flannelettes, I 0 Bo ak ne kenbdaleceoeeue iot SHAKER FLANNEL. Fleece-Lined Flannelettes. * pieces of good White Shaker | phe jargest asortment in the annel, + worth 5c, Friday, sity of Fieece-Lined Pannel- in basement ettes, all the latest designs. splendid wrapper patterns, GINGHAM. worth up to 1l0c— 50 pieces of good Apron Ging- » Mrtday, ham, all desirable in basement checks and patierns, worth ic, Friday at OUTING FLANNEL. 70 pieces of good Flannelettes. PRINTS. suitable is and dark colors. all 1000 me of Calico, | for Comforts, worth worth Tloc— ie. Friday, F rfiday, in basement in basement.:.. COTTON FLANNEL. COTTON BATTING. Balls of Cotton Batting. 5 cases of good Cotton Flannel, 10 full size and full soft, long nap and good heavy weight, worth 64c— UO, Qe ctToesccecsccosces -- $2.98 -- $3.98 -$7.95 -- $2.98 twill back, worth 8 1-3c, Friday, in basement 50c Shoes for 200 pair Children’s Shoes, in lace and button, Friday 500 pair Boys’ and Stee Shoes, worth up to $1.25— Friday 500 pair Children’s Shoes, in black and tan, Friday. 300 pair Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, worth 7bc, Friday Shirts. JUST PURCHASED, manufacturer, about laundered and unlaundered, niadras, ete., without collar, collar attached and two detachable collars, new, fresh, clean goods, this season's stvies, the grandest bargains ever offered, worth up to $2.00 — Sale begins Friday as follows: Lot 1. Lot Lot 3. Lot 4. 50c Shirts | 75c & - $1 Shirts $2 Shirts for for for 5c 3c 50c | $1.00 Lot of Men’s and Boys’ Extra Good Muslin Night Shirts, eut full large, and perfectly made, regular price 50c. go at Men’s Fine Golden Fleeced Shirts, elegant lot of patterns, cut made with felled seams, $1.00 regu- lar, go at 20c Collars. Lot of 4-ply Pure Linen Collars, newest shapes, fresh and clean, sold everywhere for Qe, Friday $2.50 Corsets for 49c. Corsets, made of French sateen, Itallan cloth, ete., stiffened with real whalebone, Friday and ish ° stores ask Schaper Lros. you one Friday for... 400 pair Misses’ and Boys’ Shoes, worth up to $1.75—choice Friday ONLY PLACE in St. louis to-day you can buy 40¢ Opaque Cloth Shades with spring rol- lers—500 Friday from a leading Fastern ouly, each 400 dozen tine Top Shirts, in percale, gingham, 1500 vards FLOOR OIL CLAITH, good, beavy quality, sone among them worth 40c yard— all in lot Friday, yard 10 ROLIS, LATE SHIP- MENT. heavy INGRAIN CARPET look like Brussels, and wear splend iil were to be 400 yard, Friday, 25¢ yard YARDS Drapery full yard wide, eurtain BED worth l0c and yard; yard 1500 Sw vies. Flannelette Night large and ae Friday, Here's a hummer in Lace Curtalns. 6 dozen pairs Lace Cur- tains, inches wide, overlock edge, she this town for $2.50. Here I'riday, pair.... $2.00 and $1.29 Just received a full line of Mantel rolding Beds, light or mahogany fin- - regular furniture you $15.00— will. sell . $9.49 Ohild’s Folding Beds- would be cheap at $10.00 Schaper Bros. will sell you one Fri- $5 98 ee P day for..... large stock of Center Tables and Tabourets, oak of 1000 High-Grade eoutil, FEngliech fand-made and all $2.50 goods; Saturday $1.C0 WRAPPERS FOR 408c. Fleece-Lined Wrappers, splen BO dozen _8 extra well made, Friday did quality, EXTRA LINING BARGAINS. Imported Percaline, assorted 100 pieces Fine less than 10U0c colors—never sold a yard—for Friday 86-inch Silesia, extuza heavy twill, lar 12% quality—for Friday 0 pieces Percasilk Lining, in all the most pop- § mahogany finish—you can ular shades, usually sells everywhere for 9 | get ope Friday 15¢ a yard; our price for Friday...........- . C as low as We etill have a % - Se neil i ee a a ae ee ee Take Advantage of These Bargains—the Biggest Ever Offered. Open Till 10 O'Clock Saturdays. st. LoulsCHEAPEST store BROADWAY BET. MORGAN AND FRANKLINAve Soh eee & 3 Fe ‘ Es: ay Se as ct ps aE bE dhe’ gh what 3 vate ion Se $2.00 All- Wool Fiaane! Waiata, trimmed and lined, will go Friaay at nag Seer eee ewer eeeeer eer | UNDERWEAR. Another big scoop. We place on sale, beginning Friday morning, 5000 dozen undergarments for Men, Women and Children. These are all fine goods direct frum the mills, The house they were bought by failed before delivery was effected. They were on the mill's hands—so “we came to the rescue, secured them at our own price. That's about © one-third their actual value. Look! here's the way they go: For Men. For Women. | For Children, Heavy Wool Mixed Un-| Ladies’ Heavy - Lined! Children's Heavy Ribbed derwear, gray merino—| Pants, that are sold Underwear, heavy fleece. lined, 15° Sec regular price, jp fie|crervanrn 'ch reminds me that even the one-dol mally as game as the ce follower who has thousanls to mm it comes to 6a ‘KING “a 3 <e thing One of the best-known Dookmake in the business got a savage dump at Sara- toga a few years ago for being too lordly fall te cure. potash and still patches in the mouth, coiore d Bp ita, or eyed! ows BLOOD POLSON BOlicit the most world for a case Wwe me a batl labs $500,000 capital euat anty Absolute tion Tewple, Chicago, Ii that we obstinate Lor is «on ausix LOOD POIs Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Syphilis perma- nently cured in 15 to 35 days. at home for the same price under same guaranty. If you prefer to come here we will contract to pay rallroad fare and hotel Dills, If you have taken mercury, have aches and pains, sore throat, ulcers OD any part of the body, falling ont, guarantee — and challenge the annot cur ied the ekiil of the behind our upconditional proofs sent sealed on applica- Address Cook Remedy Co., 1537 End Club of St. ton has come back to St. rather disappointing trip was worth having. All of wanted either are tied up gBagements or do not care to offere made to them You can be treated gan holding $1u007"" he now asks in more than they could make three fights. The West ford to they start to haggling pimples, copper-| of weight, weighing time or hair | equally unimportant, instead this syphilitic | to St. Louis and getting the to cure’ We same complaint might be boxers in Chicago. re This disease has to do business.”’ inmost eminent phy- and no charge if we lodide mucous ' it is The Chicago folks. Govern Knock out two men in Masonic President Charley Haughton of the Louls has found. Louis to Chicago. He found he could not get a magle match that | the with other en- | “What do you think of a palr of young- sters like Clarence Forbes and Steve Flana- up their noses at a@ purse of disgust. elsewhere in End Club can offer them $1000 and after it over a question agreement, «t# win- | ent to the | to get, aé West | Haugh- | after a men he accept te “That is af- does eA something | of,coming | money. made #@f rhey eeem to be afraid | The oT her ! after seeing Terry Mc. one night, now think Terry the greatest little fight- ee a ee a ae And they are} SENATOR ARTHUR P. GORMAN, He Was at One Time a Noted Profes sional Baseball Player. Arthur P. Gorman, former United States Senator from Maryland; and one of the ablest political leaders of this generation, discovered himself in a convention of baseball delegates one day in Baltimore. He was, in his youth, one of the clevere est shortstops in the eouthern section the country He played ball in hours @ out of hours, and was the most ent astic admirer of the national game in community. He wae récognized as an @R- ing machine that ever lived. probably right. Many a champion in the past, the task of meeting all comefs, ceeded in stopping two fighters ocre ability in the one night. But Terry has gone one better than this. He knocked out Patsy Haley and Philadelphia Smith in the sa®me ring, ‘and neither of these box- ers belong in the catalogue of “dub fight- ers.’" They both rank high in their pro- fession, and are past masters in the fis- t'c art, acquainted with every trick and turn in the game, and possessed of good punching ability. Yet they were ata sad discount when called upon to exchange buffets with this miniature John L. from Brooklyn. Their downfall] cannot be at- tributed to nervousness or stage fright, for] cellent leader on account of his tact and neither showed symptoms of alarm when |.coolness. He never lost hie head and never the tme arrived for action It was not] became rattled In his life on the dlamon that Haley and Smith were “bad,”’ It was One day he went as a delegate to simply McGovern that was “too good,"’ and | more. In. the convention was anot clearly outclassed his men in strength, | young man na imed David Bennett Hill speed and hitting power. New York. The ‘convention gat inte —. over some point of order, , things were going from bad to worse, W t lesson given | 4 pale-fac ed fellow arose and, in the calm- by McGovern in the Haley case, in that he] est manner, said: “Mr. Chairman!’ In @ made no attempt to force the pace. but eens cle disorder Reng wit os one ; vile ' BI : paid the closest attention, an 0 Gor- contented himself with rapid sprints around man straightened the oiteation ome satio- the ring and constant clinching whenever fac torily .~ two minutes. the latter tried to get his heavy guns to He went into that convention a shortstop bear on him. Smith displayed wisdom in/ on a baseball team, and came out of ft adopting these tactics, for having once felt] with a sure sense of his qualifications body to body the amazing strength of his] leading men in large fields. He ente opponent, he realized that his only chance} politics, rose rapidly. was elected to the of staying the limit lay in making a defen-| United States enate and re-elected for sive fight of it. At any rate the Philadel-| three terma. phian can console himself with the reflec- Had Gorman kept at baseball he would tion that it is no disgrace to be beaten by | have been the greatest captain in the the champion, and that he managed to country, or the manager of ne most suce last longer before that fistic fury than did ubs. cessful syndicate of baseball c poe i Rotchford or Freddy Snyder, hae Many othera prominent tn publie aff crack ‘Quake r City boxer, who recently fe} were hall plays ‘re when - routha, and a victim to Terry's good right hand in two] a@ lively tntereet In the avorite pastime of rounds before an Eastern club. thetr boyhood days. . engaged in has suc- of medl- 2. — Smith profited by the objec The perfection of alcoholic stimulant is found in the quality of The Purest Type of the Purest Whiskey A true stimulant will strengthen and not Cheer and not inebriate a shi Comfort and not irritate Please and not disappoint the palate These are the qualities of Hunter Baltimore Rye PURE OLD ‘MELLOW Against all competition itis THB BEST Devid Nicholsec, St. Lewis, Me. tn i kg He Te AS Bee ee ee ee Or Re |

Page 13

: = ae na Shah 5, y Yat Be began a8 ¥ ae a De Rt sg ¥ ae —______— Ke: re 78 Peers, Wm «te THE MARKETS. - The Weather—l’robabiy threatening and cooler to-pight and Friday. The barometer Is highest over Western Montana ard lowest over the Ohio Valley anil West Gulf. Precipitation was general in the Central Miss! a in advance of American markets. Average re- uess of the trading. . cathiedee ME eee -eeee . English Seal Collarette. mixed ty I8DM,101) 194,031 at $C.50 SERCH ARTS gh ge Nov. 28. ;- qd The market opened dul] and lower and there ceipts of wheat and corn at domestic markets were recorded. Aside from this there was /ittle Fur Collarettes. Baltic Seal Collarette, red satin lined, ’ $3. 50 Made with large stor: collar; satin lined, tab eee 10639) | 106.632, fronts, trimmed with six r bo eae SSS Cea 1 Bay ae ils... $4.50 —— —— oe - — a was littie early tTading. Cables came lower of | (4 (j both wheat and corn and foretgn traders were 509 N. Broadway to influence domestic aero ea paveepe the OFFER TO-MORROW favorable “reporia, on, the growing spring, weet large storm collar .... .... Astrakhan Collarette. red wheat Combination Fur Collarette, moufflon and English seal yoke, satin HUNDREDS OF LETTERS POURING IN FROM FRIENDS &, 050! ‘Wheat. Rec. | Ship. 165,675) 248.011 142.959) On 20.000! 163.010) 160,650 8.166) 100,571 50,118 143,365 80,1607) 51,462 06,008 | 72,000, 128,356 | Corn. | il} Rec. | Ship. 3 2.048 Roston Galveston Western Movements of Grain. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Discussing the PE Werk | y condition of the iron and metal trades, the | Wheat. Iron Age to-day says: PLACE. Rec. | Ship “After a long period of the most int onze : _- tiv , 9,826 1,330 activity the iron markets have quieted «down 185.000 13.204 considerably. This is usual at ilis season , 5.700 yr figos 3, S03) my yr Or Zhe Admiral Accepts an Invitation to] of the year, In fact, it has come later | pono! City: 90'100! 20'400|{ 18.900 than we have been accustomed to. While | Milwaukee . BF,.000! 1,400) 6,050) Be the Guest of Wheel- a the Minneapolis 4523 UTO 65.570 12.960 this is a matter of annual recurrence, this | putty | $31,428] 307,006))..... ing, W. Va. year the special circumstance is added that | — a in the majority of the different branches Export Flour Movement. the product is engaged for many months . : to come, running in some lines far into WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—A delegation] the second half of next year. Many pro- from Wheeling, W. Va., to-day called on Gooere are still so far behind ir their de- ieee sehen ded. as Ate veries that a quieter spell is welcomed as Acmiral Dewey and extended ay invitation | 4 relief. In some branches it will require to him.to visit that city on Feb. 22 next. / intense activity during the whole of the The Admiral accepted the invitation. He | Unusually dull period to work off the long Was presented by the committee with a su- delayed orders and the contracts at hand ' .for future delivery. » WA perb Sevres jardinier. In raw materials the situation § has ‘To-day. Lieut. Crawford to-day gave out the fol-| COanged little. The coke production for a lowing statement on behalf of the Ad-j| mext year has been fully contracted for,] va x _ WHEAT. i ; . giral: and apparently the requirements have not | x, 71% |\701%4@71% “Admiral Dewey has received many hun-| been entirely covered, since a sharp ad- | Ne. ude } 7 ‘ 67 US Greds of letters and telegrams from per-]| Vance over recent contract prices has been BGT GO aber sons in all walks of life and in every| realized. The ore situation is uncninged, Qii'g 64467 section of the country from Maine to the association not having opened its bo Ks Gs 63 '4@05 "4 Texas, assuring him that he is not] a& vet for next season. CORN without defenders, and expressing their Bessemer pig, in the Central West, re- | — ae hoes —EEE gincere sympathy with him in connec-| Mains very firm, but only a moderate busi- . 2 mixed ...,/314%@82 (31%@32 | Shy tien with the recent attack upon him.{ ness has been done. There are indications | No. 2 white a2 Cl 32 «6631 @sllg These letters and telegrams are far| from the fact that inquiries are in the | No. 3 mixed eno merous to receive personal | market from largg consuming interests that 4 mixed a knowledement, but the Admiral! the present scar@:ity will continue for all rote is deeply grateful to their senders and{|the first half of next year. Western firms desires to assure them of his hearty ap- have bought round lots in Eastern terri- ; yreciation of their kind consideration for] tory to cover sates made earlier in the | No. of clvilization. "hey do Dot sympat! hie with the reeent crit- ¢felmn It seems appropriate to us that the ePlietration should occur en the anniversary of the battle of Manila, and inasmuch as we eirendy have your acecptance, we beg to urge met the date of your coming here be fixed for ay 1, 1fuo Very truly yours, MARTIN Bo MADIVEN, Vice-Chairman, J. M. GLENN, Becretary CHICAGO, Nov. 223; 1899. T Admiral George Dewey, Washington: Comniittee of Chicage citizens have written Jou to-cay, urging vou to set date for visiting ta May 1, Jem, Chicago urges acceptance of invitation. CARTER H. HARRISON, 66144, 00% 66%@06%b TOKEaWY | 70% b 22747723 24\,a $8.00 | $8.05b v.00 0.50 Mayor, prices of basic open hearth billets. It a Closing | Highest Y Committee, owing to the recent eriticism of prices for small lot& for quick delivery . a ove as | OT (GTHASTHD . ‘ 72) wilAtion to the admiral to vist this city. | easy, This ts principaliy due to the fact | D7 aja ar ee . at Chica itizens do not approve] the form of muck bar. wares Saat Ct Saath Itne off finished gram, in which he urge 4 the admiral to] branches, like in structural material, this ETE cee SEE Closing “| Highest | lowest | Closing are trying to encourage sales by conces- railroads interested is well Mlustrated by CORN. The report is current that a lot of 20,000 | .. 2314284 2314, 24° of imports has been that in old material. marketed.” Jan .. ¥. m0 9.55 tured in the Federal Court. CHICAGO CLOSE. States Court Thursday. $1.33 bd; May, 31.43%, b. , does not appear that buyers are taking esterday.| To-day. hold very vigorously at these prices, which _ ~ represent a readjustment after the high WHEAT. Admiral Dewey, in connection with the] which necessarily were the basis of ail 72% 472% ansfer of his home, decided to- day to recent quotations. ; : Brae an early acceptance of Chicag>s in- The market for muck bars has continued a...” ae , pe ate ; ] 1 ate for the visit is named as May {| that leading buyers of skelp are not placing | yo, * ": " 31% |81%@31%a ‘cme year, and in the committee’s | orders for skelp, so that the milis are | ~—: - _ mat _ eommunications to the admiral he ‘s as-| seeking relief by marketing their iron in the storm of eriticism recently raised. “In nearly the whole Ort bl. Miao Harrison supplemented the com-|iron and steel the markets are quite and Bech os mittee’s commun.cation by a personal te le-| few orders are being entered. In some Chicago ataricete, ecept the invitation. is causing no pressure whatever. In others, ° The committee’s letter however, like in plates, sheets, bars, ske)p. Yesterday. | To-day. | To- day. | To-day. teiegram follow: ete., some mills are seeking business and | —— , ne sions from the recent prices for prompt Dec ..166%@67 |66%@67 delivery. May 71K 7i% “What quantities are being taken by the | ————— the fact that one mill recently received an | pon | igou@ao% 82% 324, B91tLy order for 33,000 car axles, which represents | May ..| B91, 3316 | 33% 33\4a about 8500 tons. —— _ OATS. tops of steel rails has been sold for ship- | y7,. mert to Japan, May 24%, q “The only recent movement in the matter | ——* | PORK. Some lots of foreign old rails have been | 7). “$8.05. || $8.10 LARD. FOR USING § BRASS CHECKS} ».:- Jan .. William Fields, a Levee Contractor, a eH =r = bal > Fined $100 and Severely Lec- Jan > 4.9205 95 | 4.92495) — os ‘ CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—Wheat—Dec., 66'4a66%c D; May, 70°%c b. Corn—Nov., 32%4e a, Dec., 32hec 0; . ~ oe a fe . 997,41 23 ; per’.. sat o William Fields, a levee contractor, was | 7135. Saya. Oaip Nove Zeu@ave ns le ’ fined $19 in the United District Flax Northwest, $1 34 b: Southwest, $1.34; Dec., MARKETS 4 { - oo.” ; i the transport Belgian King, just arrived from the Philippines, is the body of Maj, — + 2s Happy Manhood May Be Yours Weak men and suffer’ng women will do well to call or write and investigate my electrical treatment. T-offer you the best and most successful treatment known to ty-fourth Infantry and 11 discharged sol- science. My Electric Belt is recommended by more than 4000 cured patents in this on op peep Various reg! ments. The vessel | State alone. Electricity is the ett aniia on Oct. 2, and as there is no . hts . . nery as tal 5 . f sickness on board will be docked this morn- e and vi force of every ine man and woman, and where - OMAHA, Neb. Nov. 23.~The widow of] there is a lack of this force Ele-- a Guy oward is at the home of her tricity _ ty must be supplied— parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woolworth. — © puppied—that is what my Belt is for—to supply of this city It is announced that the funer- @] will occur as soon as possible after the | this lost Electricity. My Electric . A SAL ' J hb ATHY RG carne: ar. me caused by the bare metal elec- | of these other belts do not cure. which is four times stronger than In any other ae cases had Spermatorrhea atid all Weaknesses; restore Organs been reported Thursday up to noon. half what is asked for the old-style belts, and I hope They atiribute the falling off of cases to one of my Belts. Sold only by n of the Merchants’ i. ague 4 “lub w as | EPIDEMIC ()F TYPHOID OVER trodes used on all other makes of Some of them do not give any ce a will penetrate the system. Electricity can not Health! and Vital.ty;: cure Rheumatism in every guise. Kid- are w thin the reach of all the afflicted. the rise of the river and to greater precan- anor haces NP BENNETT ELECTRIC BELT COMPANY. |° rrival of the body itn Omaha. While the Belt has soft, s Iken chamols- jal and funeral exercises will be mili- covered sponge electrodes that ar belis. Electricity cannot pene- Only Three Cases “Reported Thursday current at all—of course, these The typhoid fever epidemile in St. Louts but cure if the current pe netr ates My electrodes Commissioner Starkioff and Chief Sanitary | rey Stomach, Liver and Bladder Troubles, Consti- Call or write to-day. I will send you my books, Symptom blanks and other Hteya- tions in the district In which the disease has mittee reported that no date had Leen | OLIVE ST., ““Sopose’” Post Offi 810 - Os ice, S - this morning and they made Sees boise ‘ihout transacting much busin "The lack of a legitimate demand and of outside Speculation was apparent in the movement of the Market, which was weak at the opening and de- clined early. Dec. opened at 67%c, %c below the offer at yes- terday’s close, while May decline 1-lé@e over night, Opening at 72 Qige, The weakness of domestic mar- kets was reflected in the cables, which were uni- formly* lower. Liverpool opened %ec off and re- mained practically unchanged during the greater part of the session. In the local market Dec. remained aj the open- ing figure for a few minutes, advanced ‘ge and then settled at 67%67%\c. The official report of the New South Wales States says the new wheat crop will amount to at jeast 18,000,000 bu, which Is twice the crop of hast year, and a record breaker for the States. The Cincinnati Price Current says: ‘The mild, wet weather continues favorable to the growth of wheat and excepting abnormal in- fection of fly in the Ohio Valley region the plant is in good condition.’ A Hamburg letter says: ‘‘Russian wheat is com- ing into our market more freely and Argeptine Wheat of very fine quality, guaranteed to weigh 50 pounds te the bushel, has been sold for Dee.- Jan, shipment at 122 marks. Large quantities of Kansas wheat have arrived and is now on the iighters. It is bringing 126 marks for No. 2 and 117 marks for No. 3.°’ Receipts of wheat at primary points to-day were 1,158,000 bu. Shipments, 524,000 bu. Same date last year was a holiday. Keceipts of wheat at St. bu. Same date last year was a holiday. 1034 sacks and 10 cars were local. ’ Kieccipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth to- ae ¢ were 705 cars. Same date last year was a woliday. Louis to-day were 9826 Of these CORN This market opened weak ‘and did not regain its strength. The work of gathering fie crop was 4 0 ted to have progressed rapidly. The supply is ve and the foreign demand has slackened con- ‘news was light, but the little that came fa- vored the bears. ‘he Cincinnati Price Current says: ‘‘Corn husk- ing and pasnerens is further advanced than usual! at this tine The interior movement of corn is moderate ac. ope ned at 3lec, ye below yesterday's close. advancing ‘cc it dropped to the opening fig- , after opening at 32c. declined to 31%@31%c » Was almost no trading. ipts ' corn at primary points to-day were 353,000 bu. Shipments. 406,000 bu. Same dute last year was a holiday. teceipts of corn at St. bu. Same date last year was a. holiday. 24 ascks and 20 cars were local. OATS. Spec! ative interest in this grain did not ma- terialize. There was no pit trading and no news. May was held at 25%\c, with no buyers Keceipts of oats at St. Louis to-day were 10,800 bu. ume date last year was a hollday. Of these 5 cars were local, RYE. Sample, 52c; grade Ne, 2, bigher. HAY Louis to-day were 82,060 Of these ere lacel, 440, through, 165, 14 Quotations for new stock: Timothyr—Cholce, new. $11411.50; No. 1, $16@1C.50; No. 2, $8. TOMO. 50 lower grades, $5@18; clover mixed, $8@0; No. i aM sh $10.50q@1i; prairie, choice, $8@8.50; No. i, 7.50. STRAW—Wheat and oats, $3.5044 asked East St. Louis; this side: rve, $7@7.30., BRAN—Sacked, 6G24038c East Side; 64@65c this side at the LOUR. $3 35@3 50 3 10@3 25 2 75 2 (a2 65 Patents Low and medium grades Pearl ineal, homiay and grits Cornmeal! Kye floor SEEDS. No loeal bids. $1.27 spot or to arrive. fANS—Steady at $1.12 per OVE R—$4as. ‘IMOTHY—$1 gen ED TUur—Prime ney, $8. rARD3 PROVISIONS. s. —Lower; choice, $4.92%; prime, $4.90. PonK—New pork, $9: $ medlin $ - mu lders, 3 Tac : ‘he — sides mo Reaei lote ll ris, Gigec; ¢ oO) per bbl1., dried, su GAR CURED HAMS- -lu walle. LEAD AND SIPELTER. LEA D-—-$4.47%@4.5v. SPELTHR—$4. sos. ae ON THE STREET. Post-Dispatch quotations are for car load lots tn first hands unless otherwise quoted. Butchers, grocers and inarket mep buy selected stock and pay bigher prices. FRUITS, APPLES ~Market active; good demand for choice fruit. Willowtwig, $1.50472.65 per bbl: Winesap, $1.7542.50; Ge piting, $1.00@2.15; Ben Davia, 31 -23@2.50. 3 K AC HE: s extra shorts, 3c; Shoulders, Gc; ‘lear sides, G4\c. 2@ 15e. -Mi chigan, 400 50 a 1-5 bu basket, i neords, lic a basket Messina, $3 .7544. 00. per 100 ORANGES—Mexican cholee, $3.75; Florida, $4.50; Russet, $4.25. BANANAS—Port Limon, $1.50@2.00, COCOANUTS —$35.00 per 1000, or $4.00 per 100. Sy APE FRUIT—Jamaticea, $5 WOGLT OG per box. ‘ALIFORNIA P rE ARS- $2 75G3 per 40-Ib box. p INFAP?LES—Cuban, $2. per doz PEARS—Chwoice Keifers, $4.00 per bbl. DRIED FRUIT—Scaree and in geod demand. Evaporated rings, average rece opts, SG oe; skins, l@i'tec; evaporated quarter 5a6e for fair to choice, VEGETABLES. CABBAGE—Red, J'ge per lv in bulk; Northern, White plume, 25435c a bunch; Michi- grown, 20@25¢c per bu box. 25 a. per doz. bunches i’ ARSL EY—Ho me growu, 15@20c a dozen. CAKRROTS—Nevtthern, Ste per 100 on orders. POUTATOERS—Northern, 30@4kc; on orders, bhigh- — Hi ome- es. TURNIPS—15@2he pet bu CUCUMBERS —Florida, $1.50 a bu hamper. SAUERKRAU T—'4 Dbl, $2.00; per bbl, $3.75. HORSEKADISH—New home-grown, $3.7544.00 ; PLANT—Choice Florida, $2@2.50 per case. TOMATOE S—Texas, selling at charges; Florida, er 6-basket crate. POTATOR S—Home-grown, 60c @ bu for Bermudas and The for red Nansomonds. ONTONS Northern globe, choice red, 45@250c @ bu; yellow, 30@35c; Spanish, $1.60 per crate. RUTABAGAS 30 ver bu. BEETS—Notthbern, ic per 100 Ib, MUSHRVUOMS—40@G5ve per 1b. VPEPPERS—New Orleans; nothing doling. CRANBERRIES—86 per bbl for choice Cape Cod. bu. SPINACH-Home-grown, op orders, I5e per bu. loose + ARSNIPS KOHLRABI $1.25471.75 per bbl. Hlome-growan, 10c a dozen bunches. SOUP BUNCHES—25@35c a dozen bunches. POPCORN--le a pound. CAULIFLAIWER-$1.75@a2 a bb) GUMBO— ~~ uisiana, choice, $1.50. BUTTER AND CIIFESEB. BUTTER Creamery— Pal: Mztra ... 2614) Firsts ce eens rn « ssecees sm » extras : Seconds .. y Se ‘onda .. Ladle packed— Store packed» Extras .. Grease Firste .. - Ex 21 CHEESE—Firm. a Full creams, twins, ize: singles, I2'¢e; Y. A., 12%c; Nouthern consin and Illinois—Twins, ivec; , 10'ge; New York full — 2 gc@ le. Swiss sOcgg ree + brick, PUG Receipts, local and thr oug h, 1135 cases; ship- ments, 1143 cases. Sales at lic; loss = 1B ai: 3 hae, AME. Quotations for setene n birds. dozen lower Deer, Har lSe per Ib; snipe, $1.50; pheasant, $6; bits. os4iTae per dozen; squirrels, dozen; quail, $1.50. FROoOGsS—Large. $141.25 a dozen: LIVE POULTRY—Chickens: Old roosters, 3c: young Trousters, &c; chickens, round, 6c; ducks, white, Glgc; dark, Slgec; geese, Sic; turkeys, 7c: rEecse. vo hgtg (x DRESSED POULTRY mand. Mixed chickens, 6c; and legs on; turkeys, 7c" ese, S',a6e VEALS--Imill, 5%ec small fat; heretics, 2%@3c. L ag 4c for extra fatcy small and fat; sheep, 8c per ROASTING PIGS- 7. PEANUTS~—Red, 2c per ib; WALNUTS—40c per be. PECANS Texas, S'gc;Western, Te per Ib. HAZE L NI TS- 24G3e per lb CHESTNUTS—8@10c per pound. HICKORY NUTS-—80c per bu for shellbark. WOOL Drawn, 25¢ per woodcock, $5 per dozen; sand pipers, 25c; rab- word Tic per medium, 85«. Receipts light; little de- lowest prices for beau 2'oc@ic for white. Market steady. Missovri, 1) nals, ete.— Medium combing .... Mediuin clothing : Rrald and low Bright medium Fine mediom Fine . : aia a Tesaa, Arkansas, Territory, Me dium oy ‘ie Inclan ASnaA At Westera-— oi medium ; Dakota and \W esteTn — Reizght medium both will be private, only intimate entirely does away ay > @ me maine - *h3 ‘Ss away with the un-lRiiag friends and relative attending bearable burning and blistering | SMELL er maths 5 Wow) Thoth jy 4 ae ae ae Wat ye hae J. - as Pe pe nit trate the system through bare | metal. That is the reason some and Health Commissioner Thinks ; can not even help you. Through They Constitute the Cicse. my electrodes the entire current, belt— Seems to be over. Only 14 cases were re- | have cheap imitators. Do not be misled. My Ber ported Wednesday. Only three is a positive cure for Lost Manhood, a rico , > . , . pation, no matter of how long standing, Dyspepsia, Officer Francis think this is not a tem- Female Complaints, ete, The price of my Belt is abou; porary lapse, but the end of the epidemic. ture. Consultation and advice without cost. My Electrical Suspensory for the per- been most prevalent. manent cure of the various weaknesses Of men is FREE to every male purchaser of Republican ‘Orrtors.—A regular ses-| for the address of Gov. John R. T oon | mer of iinols, owing to the Governor's ab- | Opposite OPEN 6 A.M. TO 8 P. M SUNDAYS, 8 UNTIL L ST. LOUIS, MO. in the South. Govs.-elec —_ ae Mei na Taylor of Kentucky prude a | » address the club. | ' Dark wedium PhS ieee RM no @is shipments,: Steady and a fair trae ; supply fatr. Gis | 20 | OHICAGO Nov. 23 | cTeamery, | Receltpts, s.; firm; | AZ 12%ye;: Getober, | prairie, $7477.50. Butter a F coccessenneesesessesearel@ Th Ngiccsdh os evbasabeskepomgeaae 80 26 @23 3G@Se less yoga above vs HIDES, ETC. HIDES—Quiet. Green salted, Missour! and Iilinois. green salted, Arkansas aad CHetAe, Dry flint, beavy Texas es op flint, average Texas 9% 5.2 Hogs — Receipts ne oo Dey fint, No. Pe ATHERS—Quiet Prime, white live geese, sks, 60c; large sks., 4§8c; gray and quilly, *: white, old, @6@@40e; NX. 28@Rdc: AX. 21@ XXX. 13@18c; XXXX, 8@10c. Chickeu—Dry licked, Gi4c. Duck—Dark at 27@80c; white, 36@ ce. SHEEPSKIN—Market qniet green salted, full wooled, Ne smali. R547 Oc dry, 10c¢ less; shearings, iS@3vc; fallen pelts, S@Wc per ib, ac- cording to quality vy and cond:tios. DEERSKIN, ETC —Deerskin quotable at 25¢c per rime; danaged, dalf vrice. Antelope, 1Ze, > ol . eock. TALLOW_— Market ¢rm: No. 1 of) bbls, 44g¢; No, 1@4'qe. SA LT—S80@S5¢ per ‘YD! Naat track. WHISKY Market steady on basis »? $1.23% for highwines. MISCELLANEOCS MARWETS. RaGS, OLD RULE ANU RU BRER Rags, per 100 ibs. on rope—No. 1, $1.25; Xo. 2. Olid riseber $7.2 BB N _ES—C boice bleached, $11Gl2; stock. $84 KROOMCORN— Quiet. Quote as follows: $100@ 12) per ton. COOPERAGE —~S'ack ; lsur «bb! round ; flat hoods Lae ral Dbis. 2. + meal preduce bole, 2ha27¢; ard tes, $1.25; half tes, 80c; pork ODIs, asl per bolls this side, and 7hGeSSc East aside. HONEY—Ccmb, cheice white, 12@14¢ per Ih; fair, sirained or ext oe ion barris, 6@64ec; In cana, %c per ld high DRIED GREEN PEAS Ordirary jobbing at $1.30 per bu; Scotch, $1.35; split, $1.60. WHITE BEANS—Marke steady: $1.80 bu for car lots for hand-,icked pea beaus op track; $1.85 @1.90 for scbheened: Ama, 4c a Ib. BAGGING AND TIES—Vagging in a jobbing way, 2c per Ib, 7c per yard; 2 ib, Gye; 1% ib, te. Cotton tiles, $1.15. COTTON. MARKET--Steady, 4 bleached. $17 per ton; partly axinvuy, $9%0.50; slaughter house LOCAL unchanged; sales, 100 bales. Quotations: Ordinary Good ordinary middling dling Good middling Middling fair Tinges and stains, 4a%e below white. WAREHOUSE STATEMENT TO-DAY. 1syY- Net reveipts to-day Net receipts since Sept. Net shipments to-day Net shijanents since Sept. Gross recelpts to-day ......¢. 5240 Grose Teceipts since Sept. “Be oe 887,712 Gross shipments to-day Gross shipments since Sept. Stock on lam LIVPRPOOL-—Spot steady, unchanged; uplands, 44d; sales, 12,000 bales; futures closed steady; Nov., 4 3-644 s; Nov. and Dec., 4 2-64d b; Dee. and Jan., 4 1-t4d b; Janxzand Feb., 4d 8; Feb. and March, 3 63-6é4d b; March and April, 3 62-64d b; on and May, 3 62-4d b; May and June, 3 461- ». MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—The e. opening tone of the Wheat market was easier to-day, a condition due largely to the weakness of Liverpool. Initial prices were ‘yc under yesterday's close. Dec. at M%ertec and May at 71@71i'cec. There was 1lifGe speculative trade. Dee. eased off to 66%c and May to TO™%@Tic. both options fluctuating narrowly at these points for some time. The weather was reported generally seasonalble, Liverpool's weakness Was due principally to prespects of large crops from Australia and Argentine. Receipts here were 7S cars, 23 of contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 705 cars, compared with 766 last week. The corresponding day last year was a holiday. Corn at the opening was easy, 4% ae pS ~ Oatse—Nov. mrt KAZI ; bDec., Ji 2 72. a es. : + Pork— Nov : g on : bDec., Os ae * ‘O.50: May, $0. 00G@U G21. Ridbe—Nov., $4.%7%%; Jan., $4.95; May, $5.10. $4. vO; Dee. . $4.10; Jan., $5.12'4; Ma} 5.30. Fl: Cash, Northwest, $1.34; Southwest, A: mM. , 33%: May. $1.33% CHTO. Nov. 2: Cash wheat-—-No. 2 red, 68 aigve; No. , HaG6Ti,.c; No. 2 hard winter, 654@ iSe; No. Gugé4e; No. 1 Northern spring, OTUMTO'4c; No. 2 do, CVG TOM «.. $2.50 PEORIA, fl. Nov. 23 —Corn—Quiet; No. 2, 32. Oats- Quiet: No. 3 white, 24c. W hisky— Firm on the basis ef $1.25% for finished goods KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 25.—Cloee: Wheat— Dec... 607e0c; ay Cash—No. 2 bard, (4% G6414c: No. , Ne. 3 wed, t36t NO. O41Re 7 , 2aigc; May. 2%ec (ash No. 2 mixed, 3914 4120Ue: NO, 2 white. ol IAT ie No.- 3, 200. (iatse—No. 2 white, 25a25'ec Kye-- No. 2, 48e Havy—C hoice timothy. SS. SOM: hod (Creamery, 2041 20 : dairy, Receipts wheat, 43 (jose: W heat—Dece gih lke Eews—Fresh, lye. YORK, Nov. gp ne aly R525 Western creamery, 2342 June factory, 15%@218e. Cheese small September, 12%, 124712'\4c: large fancy Sep- October, finest, lle. Receipts, S820 pkes.; strong: Western an at mark. 144420. Sugur—Raw firm; re- ‘“offee firm: Neo. J, ke nov. 23.—-Wheat—Quiet, March, OSs 1Gbod os Gd; Jan., STRING BEANS—Choice Florida, $1.50@2.25 per | “a™ NEW pkas.; strong: tember. 214% 12 oe : large LRPOOL, Dec... Ss Stal; Corn (oni et. leal lower: lew ’ 3s 614d; Feb., 3s 64d; May, 38 514d. LIVE STOCK. National Stock Yards. NATIVE CATTLE~— Receipts,: 700; market steady. 9 steers .... BTCOTS .cocs o steers steers *- nan *®* * . 38 & 63 Sé 38 tc 88 . ‘ as *s ** “— , and calf 1 cow and calf TEXAS CATTLE—Rece ipts, steady. SALES. Arkansas cows) Arkansas cows Texas cows Texas cows ' 21 Arkansas yearlings SHERE Recelpts, 1000; SALES 431 market slow and 8 lamba 15 lambe 2 lambs . 35 lamba ..... 10) natives ... ey HoGs Receipts, KM): market s! teady at Wednes- day's close. SALES "rh My — ee. ws eecec t-tests] QB weeey -~ sie ANT Mi ' PS it% “HORSES holding etrong and stea C BY ‘TELEGRAPH. 11.4; division LIVE STOC! Mattie Receipts, | ebvice cattic Mrm; ehorthorns and Herefords evil ‘ h ‘lfers. GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND ee Futures, Railroad Stocks and Bonds Pought and par eng pt = ‘ : lambe eteady, ive, S447; Western, £3. 75475.10. Ofte ial vesterday: Cattle socat ta. 20.671; ship- Hags—-Recelpts, 672; s>ipments. 12,882; “sbipesente. 975. : . Nev. 3 Cattle—Recelpts, T7000 natives. 1000 Texans: market steady: native steers, $4.15405.80: Texas steers, $3. 15485.35; Texas cows, $2.5003.65.: native cows and heifers, $1.25415.00: stockers and feeders, $3.00@4.60; bulls, $2.15444.00. Hogs—Receipts, 11.000; market steady to weak; bulk of sales, $3.90¢ 13.95; orf A397: pac kers and mixed. . + SiS. N24 Yorkers. $3.82)! 3.92%, Shes P Receipts, 2 market lam bes. $4.0005.25: muttons, $3. ‘00@4. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb. | Nov. 23. Cattle Re- celpte, 2300; market slow but steady on killers: strong on feelers. Native beef steers, 84.7542 6: Western steers, 8444.80: cows and heifers, Sia $4.90: canners, $2038: stockees and feeders, $3.50 4.60; calves, $4046. hg “Po 10,000; warket 2ie lower: heavy $8.80G22.85; mixed, $3.824,413.87%; light, $3. 883.90; bulk of sales, $3.55. Sheep-- Recelpts. 1000; market steady. Na- tive muttons, $3 90694.40: Western muttons, $3.75 4.25; stock sheep, $3.60@3.80; lambs, $4. 7545. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Nov. 23.—Cattle—Re- ceipts, 1100: market steady to 0c lower; tep, $5.65. Hogs- Recoints. — market “we to he lower; bulk, $3.87@3. top, $3.95. Sheep—Re- ceipts, 100. St. Louis Stocks and Bonds. Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. a3 Bid. Continental National Rank. Merchants-Laclede National. National Bank of Commerce.... State National Bank Third National Bank Lincoln Trust Co. Mississippi Valley Trust ©o.. Compton Hetghts 6s Lindell Rallway 5s Broadway Cable Gs do stocks . Renault's Lead Central Lead Jefferson Avenue Ry. Bonne Terre Int. Coupler Three Forks Bell Telephone Kansas and Texas Coal Mercantile Trust Taylor Avenue Ry. bonds...... Union Depot Ry., 25 yeare.... Union Depot Ry., 10-20 year... American Central Ins. © Missonri-Edison Flectric oa Missourl-Edison Flectric stoc k. Missouri-Edison common Granite-Bimetallle Cotton Compress stocks.. Brewery bonds St. Joe Lead Co, Hawley lraft Hope Mining American-Nettie mining Columbia Lead Long's Lead Brown Bros, $3.73413.85; light, Sheep -Reve » Ba ; 0414 40; wethers, active. Na- ee | Asked. Local Money Market. A. G. Fdwards & Sons Brokerage Co., exchange brokers, quote domestic exchange and United States bonds as follows: Bid. Asked Now Ye -+++.-OOe discount 40c discount Chicago ....G0¢ discount 40c¢ discount Louisville ..50¢ discount Par Cincinnati : .25¢ discount 25¢ discount New Orleans HOc discount 25c¢ discount }. S. 2s reg. 2 In colin 1900 2 from May.. 90 secp.. 4 1n coin 1900 from Jan. 113% 112% s reg. 2 in coin 1907 Q from Jan. .113% 1134, s reg. 2 in coin 1904 Q from Jan..111% Ils Sa cp... in coin 1904 Q from Jan.. reg. 2 in coin 1925 Q from Jan..1: ep.. 4 1n colin 1926 Q from Jan.. 2 reg. 3 In coln 1918 from Jan. - 100% 100% ep.. 3 in coin 1918 from Jan..100% 100% St. Louis Bank Clearings. To-day's clearing house statement shows clear- ings, $5,515,986; balances, $443,220. KX + York Money and Exchange. By Associated Presa. NEW YORK, Nov. 23. sod or: other « mittee should one be appoint with theNlistinct understanding that hoe rule should be made the main object, and out of season, the resolution Wal adopted. : Py. Power dissented and resigned the secretarysh'p of the meeting. %: INDEPENDENT SMELTERS. Project Under Consideration in mis} souri and Kansas. Special to the Post- Dispatch, és JOPLIN, Moe., Nov. 2%—The Board of Directors of the’Missour! and Kansas Zl Miners’ Association went to Neodeshay” Kan., this morning to look for a location: to bulld an independent smelter. Neodesha they wiil go to Cherry Vale to inspect the smelters and gas wells. As the producers of zinc ore have * assured the necessary funds it is bellev that the work of building the produce smeltery will be under way before the fi - the year. A plan has been pro x-Gov. Leedy of Kansas, to build senaitery in Joplin and to ‘supply e. fuel by building a@ railroad into the K sas coal fields. Qne of the plans will be. adopted and the producers of zine ore pect that it will settle the ore mar troubles for all time. In the meantime t tendency of the ore market is lower that sales will be made below $30 Is certainty. The gradual and steady dec in the price during the past alix mont has so affected the aggregate valuation this year that it will not be materially hi er than 1898 ut, the prosperity of the district has not been affected for the worse, It is better off by severa! <mil'fons of = | terested capita), iby the exploitation of thousands of ac in the case of Sugar. There were exceptions on the Delawere & Hudson but the hundreds of new mills @ of new land. The total sales of ore fort year will be in excess of $10,000,000, T includes the sales of lead. LEADER M'MANES DEAD. ———— Tor Many Years He Was a Prominent Republican in Philadelphia . PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 23.—James McManes, who for many years was the asknowledged Republican leader of thig city, died to-day tn his 7sth year. Mr Mee Manes was a delegate to the Republ National Convention which nominated coln. and also to the one which selec Garfield. At the latter he was one of t Indianapolis which reacted ‘3 Leather extended levated of Chicago 1¢ bond market was qiuet and The stock market displayed the same character- | Strength prevailed and there was ef- hidding up of some of the active special- Operations in the railways small end Chicago weferred stocks and Hoeking Valley ts. ' to Albert Members of the Irish | National Party nivig. Irish “factions. | pated framers of the manifesto in copped Grant. He organized the People’s | and was its president until its fallere near two years ago, after its e age ge kins, had committed suicide ith t ‘ fairs of the bank im a very much tnvolved) conditionand owing, e¢ onsiderable money, Mr. McManes, then feeble, and as many bée lievéd, near deaths door, took from nia. private fortune over $00,000 and reimbur depositors and other creditors and el the bank's door forever without its owing: dollar. KENTUCKY ISSUE DODGED, County Officials Leave the Question of Louisville’s Vote to the State Board. — LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 23.—The County” Flection Board after hearing arguments yesterday and to-day on the motion te ‘throw out the vote of the city of Loulsville, decided to leave thé matter to the Sta Board, which will convene in The motion to throw out the vote w by atterneys for the Democratic dates, who charged intimidation of voters” by soldiers on e lectoéin di iy. The Federg!l grandjury in session here to= » day returned another large batch of ine? .dictments against election officers. The pere, sons indicted reside in different gections of) i the State. THEY APPEARED IN FULL DRESS. mee. fen eee Wedding Party Which Attracted A tention at Courthouse. A marriage license was issued Thu Houbetz, of Glen Carbon, Il., | and Miss Annie Matyas of 92 Ruasell over nue, The couple were accompanied to the magi ‘riage licens¢ office by their friends whee _ attended them at the marriage two later. All were in ful! bridal drema. bride-elect wore a white satin gown, @ ¥@ and carried a large bouquet of roses, attendants were gowned in pink. The party drove to the Courthouse } carriages at.d attracted a great deal of |} tention from curious pe de atrians. IRELAND HAS \S GREAT T HOPES, © | Archbishop Honored in St. Paul and Predicts a New Era. | #8T. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 23.—Ag£ tiie | tion last night tendered Archbishop J ‘Ireland by the Commercial/Club and zens, the Archbishop ,. preferring to ¢t hew problems of the United States, “The awakening of thé giant nation jts great opportunkty in /lying between two oceans of commerce, ready reach out In both directiona after the merce of the world means a new ere prosperity which shall ‘eclipse all that gone before TWO YEARS HIS SENTENCE, Russell Sage’s Nephew Convicted Embezz!sment in Texas. , Bpectal to the Post Itepetch DALLAS, Tex., Nev. we Dun formerly of New York, hew Russell Sage, was vo-day sonte to |} years {mn the penitemtiary at Wace tor ; en2ioment. He wae wealth but became reckless, fortune Ae a a a ee a ee ae —.

Page 14

MORE “WANTS” PUBLI ule es at Bs > A ES ig . Se: BS ae ila at ina a a 9S We ee al os ra bear a Be EL ‘BY THE POST-DISPATCH > wry te > am f pp ME OES: wes ee eee i -d. ats at a Pie ae os : i E naa ——— “| —oeeeeee —e ANT TB. 2, 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. oung baker wants steady place. _ Aa Qa 11, Post. | Dispateb BARBER—sttvstion wanted by a first-class barber shop. Ad. A. K. Krafft, 3027 lenp- syivania av. BARKEEPER— situation wanted as barkeeper in @ Grat-lass house; can fornish the best of ref- nee experience 35 years. Ad. LD 12, Post- Dispatc ° _>- BOOK KEEVrER-— Position want«d as assistant Db ek- or office work; bne penman, reference ; salary very reasonable. Ad. X 14, Post- lapa tch. BOOKKEPrER $25 reward offered by bookkeeper for position of any kind; reference and bua. Ad. © 13, Post-Dispatch. BOY—Sit. by colored boy to drive delivery wagon Of general work. Address or call E. Rice, 1114 _5. } efting well ay. BOY—Situation by boy of 17; lecting, light bookkeeping and cellent reference. Heury Kothwell, ton ay. BOY—Situation wanted by a boy of like to work in etore or do anything. _ Post- Dispatch. GARPENTE R—And cabinet sit. as janitor, watchman, Dispatch DRIVER—American, age 2, ing, business or private; Ways reliable. Dozier, DRIVER—Wanted, reliable man; with can give references. DRUMMER—Wanted, position as city wholesale grocerics preferred; have _ and buggy. Ad. G 13, VPost-Depatch. ENGINEK R—Sit. wanted by engineer; ave run en- gine 10 years. Ad, BR 13, Post-Diapatch, ENGINEER—Situation wanted by a good, licensed engineer: understands his business and not afrald >} work; best of references; city or country. Ad. fh, Post: Dispatch. sxaiveun Sit kinds of machinery. ENGINEFR- Sit. can blacksmith or D. Gilmore, 4134 Natural HOUSEMAN—Wanted, sit. bouseman: tend furnace. JANITOR—Situation wanted by a negro man of experience as janitor; applicant capable of 1st- Class service; refs. Ad. F 9, Pest-Dispatch. experienced in col- oftice work; @x- 1009 N. Comp- wi ald B 12, 17; Ad. maker wants work or Ad. N 11, DPost- ete, driv- al- wants situation single, temperate; B322 Bell av. position as driver by sober and present em yjloyer 2 years Ad. R 10, Post: Dispatch. drummet ; own horm 7 expe rienced with all Post-Dispatch, wanted; Ad. C iil, wante!d by engineer or fireman; horseshoe; good reference, B. Bridge rd. by ecoloted man as 2026 Washington ay MAN— Will pay $509 to any one securing me position on street railroad Ad. P 4, Post-Dispatch. MAN— Young, experienced man wishes to work. milk cow and care for horses. ©. Meyer, 2020 Linton av. cow and place; refer- AN-—Situation wanted to care for horse. other necessary work around the ences. Ad. 1. ('., 28446 Market st. MAN. Colored man wishes any kind of work: can furnish good references 2432R Wash st. MAN Sit. wanted by with carpenter tools: 113, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young man, 19. unemployed, engraving; experienced in nearly of newspaper work Ad. © 18, MAN Man of 40 wishes a situation experienced and speaks English can give reference Ad. C 16, oe MAN—English seaman. 40. wants situation. Dace or other work; handy with tools: best references Ir. GG. Ipn, 410 N. Zth st ANID WIFE Wanted. to do eooking nod referencos Apply strong married man: handy at any kind of work. Ad. —_ Wishes to learn all departments Post-Dispatch. in grocery; and German; Post-Dispatch, fur- city SS a . w ife. give and can by man house wo ‘k: clty 1417. Olive. MAN—Situation by sober, reliable man; willing to do any 2028 Lemp ar Man wants horses, cows. handy with Ad. 1H, MA N-—Sit. wanted by strong young man as fireman nd Assistant engineer well posted on steam atees, engines and « lectrical machines. Ad. K 10, Post-Dispatch. | MAN—Sit. and steady young kind of work. James Wal- Riination; experienced with gardens, flowers, furnaces, ete.; horses and flowers especially; refs. Post-Dispateh. Wanted ty young colored man as cook private family or boirding house: city refer- ce; none but first-class parties need apply. Ad- _ dress 8715 Hickory st MAN. Capable man wants work on books, billing. Collecting, ete.. in retail store; nominal salary; would board with! emplover: beset of references. M., Camp Jackson Station, city. ~~ —-- . MAN~— Situation wanted by colored man, sober experienced, in general work: city or ¢ milking, attending borses and furnaces: ployed; will be until Dee, 1 _ putter r. © St. Lonis County. and mntry; now em- Address FE. H., Awt—Siteation by a medical graduate as medical director and diagnostl ‘tan; also a of an- atomy, phvyslology, ete and assistant, with a Magnetic and massage healing institute on sal- ary or percentage of business. Ad. Dr. §., Box 554, Rockford, 11). ; PAPERUANGER—lirst-claas aperhanging to do: ost-Dispatch wants Rh 100. paperhanger will work cheap. Ad, TEAMSTE R-—Sitnation w ranted as teamster or tend _ to furnace. 3739 VPage av. VARNISHER Situation wanted by young man: ractical varnisher; in furniture store or face- ory. Ad. © 9, Post-Dispatch. WATCHMAN Sit. wanted as watehman or 7, middle-aged man; good references. , BOO N. Oth st. ae HMAN—Strong., young man wants 1508 N. lith st. WALL PAPER CLEANING—Wanted, wall paper to clean; S years’ experience in this wer ex- clusively; send postal; will call. J. Neal, 222 _ Mart rion st. janitor . Tal- intelligent John Maguire, able bodied, night work. you NG MAN-—A young man, | fret. class porter abd bundler, wants position in a laundry or as bun- — in * dry goods store. Ad. N 12, Post- Diapate - HELP WANTED—MALE. BAKER WANTED —Good third-band once, at KR. Horn’s, 611-613 Morgan BARBER WANTED--1301% Pine BOY WANTHD—Neat dining room in cafe, cor. Vandeventer and white preferred. BOY WANTED house; references. Ad BOY WANTEL— Int: lligent is Willing to work. August gan sts. BOY WANTED) Boy to do ter about office Ad, M BOY WANTEDL- care of horse, BOY WANTEI warket; bring refs 1401 CARPENTER WANTED Aarpenter9 or cabinet. maker for a small job in aeentie for dentistry. 720 Olive st., 4th floor, OASH BOYS WANTED Friday morfiing Siegel-Hillman D. G. Co, CIGARMAKER WANTED one barber. 0OG Morgan at. COOK WANTED early this pl., 2646 -_-—-~ baker, at BI. at. boy. Apply. Washington av.: wholesale groc ery 1: ds l’ost- Dispate h. boy of 16 or 17 (rast, 2ist and Errand boy, W that Mor- chores and 12. Boy to attend Apply, 1222 Line act as por- Post-Dispatch. to shop and take Bt. to work in meat Papin st, 4; nod sirong bay 7:30 (ash toys; apply Good cigarmaker and male cook: ready for work The l’irat-class atternoon, Washington CUTTERS WANTED Dittman, Jefferson CUTTER WANTED & Hayles ELEVATOR hoy boy _ passenge: G. apply hennawr i wits ind Ts on ladies’ laolversity Shree, A trimming cutter at Mueller Sh » {‘” . teins Ss 223i at bx pes lenced elevator Siegel-Hlllman D. WANTED elevator Ce. farm Farm HANI) WANTEI} Sober and rellable W Kice, hand; tring references. F. CVrandall, Bila A io. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS any civil service or seeing our catalogu Columbian Corr spondence bD. Don't prepare (HEUS PRATOIOAtTION of information: sent { ollege, W 7] {res shington, HOUSEMAN WANTED foference; apoly side LABOKERS WANTED $1.75 ni ar molestie to Cook: Fruin-Bambrick Const. Co MAN WANTEI peper hanging. MAN WANTED) Man Clean, good talker; §7 4th far MAN WANTEI) Goodyear shoes Deshorvers Shoe Co MAN WANTED. Good hustier Am. Wringer MEN WANTED 20 men at Carrell Contra: ting ta oe-- . MEN WANTELDAt American Car & Foundry Co., St. Charies. Mo... first-class wood working wma- chine men on cabinet work N WANTED arket;: rooms, MEN AND TEAMS WANTED av. Tim Malones MEN WANTE! -Our pian of | meoney made oasily and Mixlern Inatruction (b., Man for entrance housework with S418 Washington (han Wee h ce y . on railway pher atireet Young man to learn painting and (ail to-day. S221 Case ay tall, to diatribute at don 72 at., to #tart. “> Ghlive men's at até atiteher mn izth and Lai man: must be Franklin reliable io 2731 izth and Howard ets Men to atop at Grace Hotel, 414 5 day: $1.00 week and ap. At ae | Kith and Lacas work will please rapidis . bnelose box SAS. BE ee ae a, eae oe Pan Se ee: ae Pet ee STITCHERS WANTED TEAMS WANTED—20 teams at quarry, Ashland TEAMSTFERS WANTED— Night ochoof students, Draughon's and Olive A Business Education and the Place toGet It Commercial College and Shorthand School, Way, Rookkeeping, shorthand, English at any time For every stove or range made in the United States to be had at A. G. a MEN WANTED—20 men on &8tb and Gratiot sts. hriday _morning. Joba A. » Lynch. MEN WANTED—To learn barber trade: only “8 weeks required; positions positively guaranteed: we have places for 500 barbers Jan. 1: come now pad complete for these jobe; no expense to learn T hey will work for us; eall or write at once Mo er Barber College, 1141 Market st. P APPR RU LPRS WANTED —P phens Lith. & Eng. Co., N PAVERS WANTED- Granite block pavers. Apply with tools, Broadway and Washington. PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Fraokiin Ave Avenue Free Dispensary 14 Franklin av. ROCKBREAKERS WANTED—20 rockbreakets at the Levee and Dickson. Carroll Contracting Co. SHEETIRON WORKPRS WANTED— sheetiron workers and lamp makers. Buck Mfg. Co., 212 N. 3d at. eee aper rulers, Ste- 24 | F iret-« loss i oS STEAMDRILLER WANTED—Steamdriller at Levee | and Dickson. Carroll Contracting Co. STE NOGRAPHIER WANTED- rapid, careful stenographer; lection business preferred; salary to start $25: apply immediately. A@® K 12, Post-Dispatch. Goodyear stitchers. and Locust ats. Neat appearing, experienced in col- Des- 2th novers Shoe (e.. STRIPPER WANTED—Expertenced stripper for cl. gar factory. Star Cigar Factory, 411 N. Rd at. TAILORS WANTED-—Experienced en tailors. J. Schoenbrun, 4th floor, 509 N. 6tl TAILOR WANTED—Good tatlor. 2102 Market st. Marcus: 2 months’ Co. TEAMS AND and Arlington avs, and work, Mound City Con- struction Louls Mound City Constructfon (Co. 10 teamsters. Louls avs. LABORERS WANTED—St. I Apply at stable, Spring and St. Carroll Con- tracting Co WAITER WANTED—Neat young man to wait on table in bakery and coffee house; call after 5 p. _™m. 611-613 Morgan st. only $5 English Branches, Bookkeeping, l’en- Shorthand, ete. Special rates to city day or night. a or send for catalogue. Bus. College, Emilie bidg., cor. tb Strongly indorsed by busine as men, ee per month. manship, sts, JONES Broad.- Olive and Locust sts., St. Loula, Mo. actval business practice and banking, telegraphy, Spanish and taught. Students may enter information call or address 4. G. BOHMER, Presk lent. - STOVE REPAIRS tet. typewriting, thoreughly bor BRAUER'S, 219 Locust 6&t. SALESMAN SALESMAN WANTED— SALESMEN SALESMAN WANTED—To eell SOLICITORS WANTED s SALESMEN WAN TED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. WANTED—First-class 10, SOT Market st. experienced man. Room An experienced shoe suales- man. Schaper Bros., Broadway. WANTED)—tIreaveling salesmen ary, $100 and extras; experience not absolutely necessary, but must be a worker. -Address, for 10 days, Lock Box 623, St. Louis, Mo. our full line- of nursery stock; a printed guarantee that stock shall be true to name given to each cus- tomer; write for terms. Mount Hope Nurseries, Lawrence, Kan i; sal- choice ladies to make SO, irneT or Room Men week selling books. I AGE NTS Ww ANT ED—Send AGENTS AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED- AGEN AGENTS WANTED—New patent article of merit. | AGENTS WANTED— NEW AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 10c¢ for “sample coffee sells at sight; 300 per cent profit. 825 Lackawanna av., Scranton, Pa. pot strainer; Jeff Freeman, WANTED—Photo: “salary: give away $35 a week. Bischof, 1508 W ashington. Investigate our agents’ benefit everything free to all; just started; relia- Murillo, 1314 Olive et. tickets: fund: ble SO industrial life agents, two assistant superintende nts; commission basis. Ad. 18, Post-Dispatch. New new plan for also rebates 1314 Olive. ticket, best seller on earth: reiiable. Muritio, salary, exp.; ideal emplorment: appointing agents; our general making vork cignified 28, New Haven, Ct. agents’ benetit: paid every night; TS--$75 me. men and womap agents act as employers, and agreeable, Mgr.. Drawer 200 per cent profit; terri- free; call and investigate. 16th and Pine sts. We pay $18 a week and ex- penses to men with rigs to introduce our poul- try compound; send stamp. Javelie Co., Dept. H, Parsons, Kan. MISTRICT MANAGERS WANTED—For cities and counties; can make easily $150 to $200 monthly; ae commission basis. Factory, Box 173, To ede, O ticket; big offer to agents: ex. com. 25¢ tickets used; paid week. Genilll, 928 Olive st. reeded in every house; tory giving monopoly ©. Johbneon, patentee, ( ( : ‘ 4 & try Harris’ box calf sboes, Shoe Man, 620 line st. *, MEX WANTED To artis, $4 : eae iy ers ake § . aS MM i wy 2 e a SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. BOK IKKE PPE -R- BOOK KEEPER- yy young “lady ¢ desires a a “position c C ‘OOK—Situation wanted in private fami! ‘OOK—Sit. OOK WOK OOOK COOK “OK DRESSMAKER DRE SSMAKER—Perfect DKESSMARER DRMEOSSMAKER GIRL HOUSEKEEPER Hot SEWORK lit’ Llotsk Hot SDGIRL HoOUSEK HOUSER EDVER 20 ' words or less, 5 cents. Position by _ experienced lady, us bookkeeper, collector, saleswoman. 1811 Wash st. references, lL... as assistant bookkeeper, cashier or office work; moderate salary. Ad. 5, Post-Dispatch. HAMBERMAID—Situation wanted maid or dining room girl. Ad. A pat *h, as charm)er- »2, Post-Dis- pinta with OOK—Situation wanted by good girl for cook'lng; po washing or ironing: can assist housework. Ad. A Y3, Post-Dispat-*n. by col- ored laundry work. woman; Willing to do cooking an SUS ‘Pairfax av. colored woman from “country Write or call 2624 Park ay. Sit. as first- class wok or Jaundre as ws by « col- woman. Fields, 1408 Morgan st. cook. by > to cook. ored sit. by first-class colored 309 N. Channing ay. Wanted, alt. by first-clase erences, 3OOS Morgan st. cook; has ref- Situation as cook girl; small family. 4323 Linten av. by German and German av. Swedish cook svoo Finney good re. Good by day or at home; per day Ad. F 6, Sit. by gwiri: good city sewing at $1 wants iter; dreasmaker gol cutter and Post- Dispatch, fitter, expe- references a. Fy utter and min the city; guaranteed, rienced, desires situati skh -and satisfaction ost 1) Ss] ati il GIRLS paints; GIRL WANTHD Jeans Clo. GIRLS les. GIRL flowers. GIRL clean ligent GIkt generally store Hotusk hotsework: stone HOUSEGIRE work. HOUSEGIRL WANTED dressmaker working references. First-class i) a day has three days to fill; Post-Dispatch, for 3) Ad. WU 12, desires th Ad. K dressmaker references, First-class more engagements; best Post-Dispatch IRL —Mit quick on IRL Morg few “honest working girl; at. neat, Olive at once by foot. 1418 “Sit. by am st, colored girl to clean offices. 2008 Situation wanted by girl to work in bakery Piease call 1502 Franklin. W anted, positt, mas housegirl, 2703 Bacon st. or coffee house OUSHGIRL wit washing ('al) with- Young widow with one child Watts position as housekeeper for wealthy wid ower, no objection to leaving town, expertenced and good references. Ad. © 2038, Dust-Dispater. sirl wants -ituation us family. t’ ‘Me W3yAgzyO 1209 P.-D. Wants Mascot (To His Dog *‘Dewey’’): ‘*I think I’il change your name.’’ P.-D. Wants Mascot and his dog ‘‘Dewey.”’ To the Rising Young Men of this Great Southwest: Hear ye!—For the love of goodness paste this on the inside of your Skull: d **He conquers a Second time who Comarols himself in Victory.” ‘ ell eee eh 4 If you haven't the right start in life, get # through P.-D. Wants (a thousan1 ways are suggested by reading them); and when in after years you rise to the top, bear in mind, ‘He conquers a second time who contro!s himsslf ia victory.” Avoid making “bad breaks’’ and spoiling all your good work. “The nearest Druggist that you see Will send your Wants to the P.-D.” SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. HOUSEKEEP ER—A "young would like position as housekeeper or housework in family; HOUSEWORK-—Sttuation wanted general! LADY— Posit! ‘on “wanted lady, gol penimi:n; moderate salary. Dispatch. LADY— vosition in LAU NDRDSS- Sit.; upstairs, work ; good refs, LAU NDRE ss- Wanted, 1913 Whittier st. LAU XDRESS— Lady will | of basement room. NU RSE- ladies terms, NURSE—$it. to one infant: S706 NURSE—Sit, st NURSE—I best NU RSE —P osition wanted to nurse lady during con- fincment, 1400 Liicretia av. ; NURSEGIRL—A good colored girl with references sould like loos N. ST ENi rf RA PHER wants a position; Post- Dispate h. Ww HE N, maker of best. photos and enlargements for Xmas presents. WIDOW—Wanted, gentleman's office; 1. WOMAN —SIt. cook and housework: no washing: wages. WEATHER STRIPS 20 words or less, 5 cents. w dow vo? 35 years 1530 N. 16th st. by. “widow for Call with child 6 years. housework; can give references. 38100 Adams st. by experienced fF young best reference; Ad. R 11, Fost- office work or addressing; Young lady of refinement and ability “wishes office or as model or demonstrater. 1804 Locust st. laundry work, ‘plain sewing Or 8414 Laclede av. washing to take home. do laundry work for rent Ad. G 6, Post- Dispatch. Position by “experienced nurse to attend ih confinement; city medical references; $1.50 per day. 3500 Easton av. by an experienced woman as nurse references from present position. Chamberlain av. by first-class ~ murse, 2341 Market can furnish the Position wanted as nurse; of references. Ad. B 16, lost: ‘Dispateh. | purse lady at my home. Ad. (5600 west). or will to nurse or do housework; residence. 10th st. “~y ‘compe tent lady stenographer mikalerate salary. Ad. 12, 1631 F ranklin av. sition in in ned work. WwW ben, by young widow, must be light, Box 607. wanted re D., F.@. middle-aged woman; home more than + * S10 N. 2ist st., upstairs. Patent furnished . and postals answered, S.. 4064 Cottage av. ———— Latest Pa aRG RO eee Business Announcements, 10 cents per line. oook Ww ANTED—German girl to ‘cook, wash “and iron; COOK WANTED—Female cook; one experienced. in cooking for cafe. COOK WANTED—First-class cook; general housework. COOK WANTED—Good good re fs.; DE AF NESS, CATARRH, of ears, nose, throat ‘and lungs treated free for 10 days. noist Bidg., 9th and Pine sts. - ie DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—DIning room girl. 103 N. Jefferson. DRESSMAKERS Ww ANTED—Dressmake rs and ap- prentice Gepath, 352 DRESSMAKE Rh WANTED—F irst- class “dressmaker; also ih) Lafayette av. EXV ELOPE MAKERS WANTED—Baker Mfg. ~ Co., FINISHERS WwW ANTED- mn ladies’ skirts. cas av., FLOW PR ment; make plain artific ial flowers; cover Joetage,; Artist, 622 S. IIRLS waist hands; nent positions ington av., 3d GIRLS WANTED ladies’ Vashington av., GIRL are for two reame evenings; in exchange GIRLS WANTED-— lining and pockets. GIRLS WANTED machines. GIRLS WANTED Cleveland ay HOUSEGIREL work in small HOUsSEGIRL housework HOUSEGIRL eountry nae we HOUSE (aMppton Hot SEGIRI. ties tal HOUSEGIRL WANTED house work 4232 Wesetminestec p Het Skreyiitt ae Ft Hots poiki wotk HoOtSPTREPDVER for whtow ence; ana. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or lese, 10 cents. family of three. 5507 Vernon av. Ad. M 13, Post-Dispatch. also girl for 3608 Morgan st. cook and housegirl with wages. 3960 Finney av. pay good Room 405, Be- girls to learn dsessmaking. Miss Mc- Lindell av. apprentice; apply before 5 a. Mm. Morgan st. ~ Apply (o., 717-719 once at Roval Skirt Mfg. third floor. MAKERS | wee k: WANTED—Home employ- in your leisure hours; to inclose 2c stamp to Address King, the Montgomery, Ala. experienced shirt good pay; perma- Co., 508 Wasb- $15 «a sanvples free. MeDonough st., WANTED—Thoroughly power machines; The Scharff Mfg. floor. Mm e xpe rie ne ed seamstresses” on power machines; good muslin underwear Scharf!’ Mfg. Co.. 508 permanent positions. 3d fl. 0T. Employed day, to work ; Ad. A through the ~)> eninutes’ housekeeping room. WANTHI) will give Post-IMsepatch. sew on coats by machine, 2128 Gravois av. To Experienced girls to feew’ ruling Co,, 422 N. 2d st. kitchen ] Stephens Litho-Eng. girl and Louis, Dining room Green Tree Hotel, East St. WANTEI»-To call at once, sew by band on custom S21 N. 11th et. Strong girl to press seams. 4-014 Dine st. WANTE?) Slegel-Hillman Dry WANTED—Girl who understands branching Apply 812 N. 6th st Loth $e Experienced in wrapping bun- Giowls Co. young mulatto for light, must be quick and intel -Dispa tech. about 14 to make herself 1506 California av., ove: Smart factorv: 14, Lost Girl Apply WANTED work in Ad. ; WANTED useful for genera! IS3iv Black- girl Apply “ar. WANTRHI.--German small family take Vage av. « WANTED 8631 Flad av HIRL av.; Girl for general house- Young German girl to a«- with housework in small family. 4240 reneral hous 4444 Evans av WANTED.-Girl for American family WANTED-—German girl 2M, Magnolia WANTED Small fam girl, who can tmiik cow, rk Call at O06 Olive st.. for genera! lly wants white for genera room 212. iIRL WANTED house w f,ood rk; honest girl or wow for general good home 212 N av Ww aan D—Girl general hotie styiit tell ay for (jerman girl for genera WANTEI at millinery stor ankiin ay Inquire (-ir f 4 WANTED 41: 0 Laclede 3 pre ferres| WANTED with three children state wages expected: tnust Ad. L 12, Post-Diepatcd. whit Lady te kee }) muet have re fe pet bave chili | HELP WAN TED—FEMALE, 14 words or less, 10 cents. Business Announcements, 10 cents per line. \ ANTED— Steady girl for general must be good cook. 3800 Olive st. WANTED—Girl for general house _ 2328 Pin HOU SEGIRL W ANTED—German girl for Gvanenen: housework ; small family. _ 8967 Page av HOU SEGIRL W ANTED—Girl for housework; ‘fam- ily of two; no washing; sleep at home. 1211 N. Spring av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —A good girl for general houseswork. 3417 West Chestnut st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work; two in family. 4419 West Pine st. HOI 'SEGIRE | WANTED—GiIrl fer general house work. 222: Sidney Bl. LOU a ANTPD—An experienced general housework ; Morgan, small family. 4442 HOUSEGIRL 'WANTED—Girl eneral house- work; at once. 703 N. 2 per wee k. HOUSKGIRL WANTED— housework. 3302 HOUSEGIRL WANTE D—Girl to assist in general housework. __ 1208 Dillon st. HOU SE GIRL LW ANTE p- -- irl work in flat; smal) familly. 2747 Eads HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work; no washing, ironing or cooking. clede ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl, 16 to 18 _ years old, for general hous ework. 3111 Olive. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat girl in family of adults for Nght housework and sewing. 4421 Laclede av. HOUSBEGIRL work: family of HOU SEGIRL housework ;: HOUSBGIRL _ Work; no cooking. house- Irl for for é. lth st. German girl for general Washington ay. house- av. tor general ~ ‘house- 3418 La- WANTED—Girl for general house- two. 3th Laclede av. — ee HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged woman to do general housework. Apply Benton pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--4@itrl for general house- work in family of three. 4470 Page av. HOU SEGIRL W ANTED4Gir1 for general | house- work. Apply_ at once, 3445 _Pine et. general HOUSEGIRL W ANTE 1b—Good girl ~ for housework, must be good cook. 3428 Laclede av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 1020 Morrison av. Midd! colored 35 -—- + HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl or woman for light housework: $1 a week; sleep home. 2704 Day- ton, upstairs. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 4436 Muffitt av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good | general housework; good wages; _ quired. 5345 Ridge av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—German girl for - general housework; no washing. 4414 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work; good wages; good home; 4813 Fountain ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—At once. strong girl for general housework; German preferred. 3221 Lo- cust st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Experienced girl for gen- eral housework; family of three adults; good wages. 3676 Olive at. -—-_—— HOU SEWOMAN Ww ANTED—Woman for house work In private family. 4405 St. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German gt German girl 18 years, for light housework. Apply vie. . “T0th. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: good cook; two In family. Apply 4124 Del- mar ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general house work. 1622 Miss: ssippi av. HOU SE GIRL Ww ANTED-— 400d housework. 2130 Dickson st. for re- German girl reference for general house- family of two. general . Louls ay. girl for general HOUSEGIRL Washington av.; HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl work. acetal Lucas ay. HOUSEGIRL §WANTED—Good girl housework, washing and ironing. R. 1320 Franklin av POUSEGIRL WANTED— housework; small familly. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl housework; give reference. 4465 Pine HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl and dining room work. 3630 Pine st. WANTED—Good housegirl. side entrance. for general house- for eneral Prelinzsky, Steady ‘girl for general 4646 F lad av. , 2d floor. for general at. for house ee competent girl to references. Apply do WANTED—A must bave HOU SPGIRL house work ; Portland pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTEI—Good girl for housework. 4263A North Market sat. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent gitl eral housework, washing and ifironing. 4128 Lage av. general for gen- Ajwply LADIES WANTED—To learn hair dressing and manicuring by mail or at college; 4 weeks com- pietes; special instructions, practical experience positions guaranteed. Call or write Moler College, 1141 Market st. LADY WANTED-——Situation can be had in ap- pointing workers; no canvassing, by a lady; you can invest For particulars address © 208, bost-Dispatch. NURSEGIRL WANTED—White, ences; good home; amall familly. Kellie pl NURSEGIRL care fer child B14 N. Oth st. NURSE WANTED baby; must go age ay OPERATORS WANTEID—On call at onee. S15 N. Lith at. RUBRIC exclusively instruction; SALESLADIFS WANTED brow, Broadway EAM STRESS WANTED dressmaker: one acc istomed to La at KAMSTRESS WANTED cure work 3°00 Lacas HIRTMAKERS WANTED Dachines; @ long seaFfon Apmiy at onee at Premier ket sts KIRTMAKERS etmiakers: cood llameon Corset and rl risatil irae AMVERS WANT Closers. kt ) novyers ~hee to.. 12th aml Lawust «ts VHEN, maker Amas prevents, “>, ~~. refer- W est about 16; 440% 4jirl 18 or 14 useful about WANTRHD and be vears, {to the hous take care of Apply 4123 Young girl to home at nights. custom-made pants; AM'S Shorthand College, for young women; pos. secured graduates Union Trust Bldg.; Individual and clags Tel.Main 187. 1S salesladies. Schaper i(jiood seamstress to he ly good work lSoy » , o iisit 4iiri for ani ay Kew ing Expertenced; on powel guaranteed good help Factory, 7th and Mar cor WANTED—Skirtmakers and Wil wages: all winter. Apply trace ‘o TNOGRAPHERS — and tenth WANT" )D—Fl emp.ormelr lepartu thie res wilt of best photos and enlargements fo When, 1631 Frankiia av. 15 | 14 words or less, 10 cents. Business Announcements, 10 cents per line, WAIST AND SKIRTMAKER WANTED Best wages in city for expert help. 3148 Olive st WAITRESS WANTFI—Experienced waltress; call ready for work. 417-N. 7th et. WOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged white woman in einall family. 1271 Hodiamont av. WOMAN WANTED—A reliable young woman, must know how to work and make herself use ful. 208 N. 14th st. WOMAN W ANTED—White woman or girl to as- sist in cooking and housework; small familly; one near enough to Page and Vandeventer to _Toom at home; could have easy hours. 3 3907 Page. BIDDLE’S SHORTHAND SCHOOL. Individual instructions given in shorthand, type- writing. French; complete course, $30; per month, $5. _Fitth floor, c he smnical Bldg. Call. - "REPAIRS FOR ANY OLD STOVE.” FORSHAW, 11] N. 12th. st. Phone C 97. me LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 words or less, 10 cents. GIRL WANTED—Bright young girl to learn. La- clede Laundry, 2000 Pine st. GIRL WANTED—Girl to run body ‘{roner. Fearless Laundry, 2508 S. Jefferson ay. L AUNDRESS WANTE D—An experienced forewom- an to take charge of small laundry; apply at once, Premier Shirt Waist Factory, 7th and Market. LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less, 20 centa. Lost. BOOK—Lost. between &th and Olive and Broad- way and Locust, credit book of H. Walker Fur- niture Co.; please return to Mrs. W. E. Wink- ler, 2445A Spring av. DOG—Lost, a black and tan Lemp and Je ‘fferson avs. rewanl. with brass collar: brown 912 N. Leonard ay. colored hound. het. 3016 Lemp. fox terrier, IM ” \—Lost. reward. face; black spots, DOG—Lost, one fawn colored St. Bernard dog, with white markings: 32 inches high; liberal re- ward if returned to 2000 Indiana. H AT—Lost or exchanged, black stiff hat, on leather W. C. W. Call 700 Pine st. NEOK LAQOE—Lost, gold necklace, between 4000 Washington and 4231 Delmar. Reward if re- turned to 4231 Delmar. PIN—Lost, turquoise and diamond scarf pin. Re- turn to 21381 Clark av. and receive suitable re- ward, POOK PTROOK— Lost, pocketbook, _ nal and Sheridan, on Easton av. Finder may keep money if tic kets are returned, as cashing them has been stopepd ; return to 3032 Easton av. PURSE—P¢ arty “who found — Mrs. R. Caufman's 8 purse with receipts, will be rewarded if returned to 3225 Washington av. REVOLVER—Lost, Smith & Wesson double action 38-caliber revolver; _ reward. 3820 Easton av. SPECTACLES—Lost, spec tacles, Tuesday evening, Third and Chestnut to St. Ange and Hickory or on Fourth st. cable. Return to 1120 ‘St. Ange av. TELESCOPE—Stolen, out of buggy in front of 1025 N. Vandeventer av., one telescope contain- ing sample of men's tan and black shoes, all for right foot. Return same to 2202A Benton st. and receive reward; no questions asked, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—Abont the last of March, 1897, Col. Stephen B. Miles of Falls City, Neb., executed at the St. James Hotel in St. Louts, Mo., his last will and died at Falls City on Oct. 30, 1898. That will has disappeared. Any information concerning it or its execution will be thankfully received by the undersigned, who cour’ a number of Col. Miles’ heirs. Smith Galt, Attorney, southeast corner Broad- way and Olive st., St. {ouis, Mo. UMBRPLLA—Lost, in Century Theater, afternoon of the 22d, an umbrella. with long silver handle; $10 reward if finder wild return to 3693 Lindell. Found. FOUND—Where you can get a double sole, box calf shoe. $2.95. Harris. 520 Pine at. t, initials het ween Cartt- "THEATRICAL. 14 Words or ‘Less, 2 9 Cents. THEATRIC a Wanted, good chorus Humpty Dumpty and Spider and Fly Call Grahame'’s School and Dramatic 1302 Olive st. THE ATRICAL— Two or three ‘neat colored — girls, 15 to 17 years old, for Creole Burlesque com- pany: 14 weeks: salaries guaranteed; experience not required. Ad. R 12, Post-Dispate h. THEA ATRICAL—W anted, 12 ladies and 7 gentle- men for light opera; also 10 young ladies for burlesque; apply at once to Desherger Dramatic Agency, rooms 311, 312 and 213 Pozzoni bidg., Sth and Chestnut st. girls for companies. Agency, CHOU TEAU psediac tae hi ge scundieean’ A OLIN ES ET. LEE IE, Ta TE INT PN ae a a oe ae oe gn ot ST., 1531—One room » 24 floor; all conventanetn. ‘DELL —— 3213—Fiat of five rooms, bath laundry; all conveniences; rent $15. —— ee ~ + - BELL AV.. 3822—Nicely furnished room for oue of two gentlemen; modern conv.; reasonable. BPRNARD ST., Giktaee eee with cook stoves, furnished for light housekeeping; very reazonable. BIDDLE ST., 1413—Neat!y furnished front rowm fer light housekeeping ; cheap. CHANNING AV., 708—Two furnished rooms for light house keeping; second floor. CHESTNUT 8ST... nished or partly furnished; CHESTNUT ST... 1400—Nicely furnished rooms, for light housekeeping. CHESTNUT ST., 1113—Nicely furnished rooms for gontiomes oniy. AV.. 813—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; $1.75 per week. cHovu TRAU AV., 1018—Newly furnished ‘room for gentlemen or ight housekeeping; $2 and $2.25. COMPTON AV. 1200 S.—Five rooms, upstairs. # COOK AV., Stab. seeat furnished room to one or _ two. ladies who are employed. COOK AV., 4242— Nicely furnished room for one or two; private family; good neighborhood. DAYTON ST., 2733—Nicely ‘furnished rooms, sin- gle or en wulte: hot bath: all conveniences. DELMAR AV.. 8900. _«yne or two unfurnished con- _ becting rooms ; use _of bath; _ private f family. EARTON AY. 3158— Two or three rooma, Dished for light housekeeping; gas range; a EASTON AV. 4123—Two lovely rooms; porch, at- tic, yards, water in; $8. Key 4101 Easton ay. EASTON AV., 225— Neatly furnished | rooms; fine beda; good fires; private family; terms reas. EASTON AV. : 2047— U nfurnished rooms; very. rea- sonable; references required. a ERICSSON, 2608 Locust—Apartments for gentle- men; has Ubrary, gy inna sium, hot and cold baths. EWING AV. 815 N.—Nicely furnished front room, very reasonable ; private familly. FAIRFAX AV. '4188—Comfortably furnished ‘rooms for gentleman. —— — F IFTEENTH ST... and small kitchen; per week. FINNEY AV., 4 2d floor: aod bath. FINNEY AV. room; modern conventences: J T. Donovan R. E. Co., 13 ¢ _ oe FRANKLIN AV., 1730—Three rooms, 1st floor; water in kiteben; large _ yard; , $7. rear. FRANKLIN AV., 1622—Nicely ~ furnished large room for light “housekeeping in private family. FRANKLIN. AV.., ~ §428—Newly "furnished second- story front; reasonable. GARRISON AV., | 2310—Two front rooms: unfur- all convenlences., ed fur- conv. 508A—Second- floor - front parlor light housekeeping; $1.50 4128— Nicely furnished front Toom, southern exposure; with light, heat 8733—Furnished room; 3d etl call and invest ate, 818 Chestnut at. 932 'N.—Nicely furnished front con venience. GEY ER AV. ~ 2710—Furnished rooms for two gents; private; or two rooms for light housekeeping. — HOTEL BARNUM—Rooms heated; low rates for the winter; elevator and all conveniences. KENTUCKY AV., 1113—Three rooms, first floor, $11: three rooms, second floor, $10. Key 1 od store on corner. LEONARD AV.. 912 N.—Two nicely furnished _Tooms for light rate all conveniences. 3521—4 ‘omfortably furnished with heat; rent, $8. LINDEL L AV ., 8511—Two elegant ‘furnished rooms, neat and clean, for gentlemen; terms reasonable. LOCUST ST., 2816—Handsomely furnished rooms for gentlemen; private family; warm wiatet _ quarters; reas. LOCUST ST., 3041—Large nicely furnished 2d-floor room; every convenience; _private family. LOUISIANA AV., 4213—83 rooms; Grand and California ay. - Care; LU CAS AV... 8334—2d story -y front “and ¢ small room. LUCAS AV., 26386—T wo unfurnished rooms; suit- able for light meusekeeping. ee LINDELL AV. rooms for gentlemen, convenient to MORGAN ST.. 2726—Large front room, finely fur- nished; three gents; hot bath, furnace heat. NINETEENTH ST. AND FRANKLIN AV.—Over eh store—Neatly furnished rooms for gents; OLIVE 8T.. 232! 3—Two coinfortable rooms, 24 floor, $8: three rooms &8d-floor front, $10 month. -_——-— OLIVE ST. : 1214—A large clean room, sultable for two or three gents. OLIVE ST., ents or couple, seeping. « with fire, 2031—Nicely furnished room twe $2 a week; also light house- - BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BISINESS CHANCE—Capitalists, we have for sale the good will, stock, fixtures, etc., of one of the largest and most successful wholesale toy houses in the West: business located in Cincinnati; good reaons for retiring. Address commun!ca- tions to Ullman & Robinson, attorneys at law, rooms 105, 108 Lincoln Inn Court, Cincinnati, O. —— " BUSINESS WAN TED. ee 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BUSINESS WANTED—I wish to buy interest in good ae business where small capital is re- quired, in St. Louis; 15 years’ experience in business. Ad. H 1, __ Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CIGARS. S ETC.—For sale, small atock notions, showcases, counter and N. 140b st. CIGAR STORE, ETC.—Cigar, tions, laundry branch; easy 1415 Salisbury st. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 8 rooms; full; pay- ing $60; rent $25; hot water, bath, furnace and other conveniences; must be sold before Dee 1: owner leaving city. Apply at 3400 Laclede av. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, good paying rooming house; dirt cheap; owner will beard as part payment; rare mo nahn: A 2244 Washington av. of — Indian. 516 con fectionery, : no- terms; price §75. TO EXCHAN GE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. “WANTED “dentistry for Ad. H 10, PRINTING “To exchange. Post-Dispatch. printing. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 W ords or Less, 20 Cents. Wanted. HORSE WANTED—Good buggy horse for feed for the winter. Ad. F 12, Post-Dispatch. HORSES WINTERED—Good rates. D. Lindsey, Windom, Z For Sale. a fine 2d-hand storm cut-under surrey. 2 care; reasonable Mo. BUGGY—Fore buggy; a Morgan st. HORSE, ETC.—For harness, including North Market st. HORSE—For sale, a good sultable for wagon delivery. MARE—For sale, mare; thoroughly SURREYS, park sale, cheap, fine id-hand farmer wagon and bargain. 32 horse, at a sale, license ; at a bargain; at 603 Park. a good reliable business broke. 4818 West Belle. wugons, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk, peddier feraiture and light ad- vertising wagons; also a light truck spring stake wagon. John Tobinka, 14068 N. 7th st. WAGON—For fine wagon, Wim. Goerss, Monroe WAGONETTE-—Fer sale, cheap. 2004 Morgan st. horse, Inquire cheap. city ardner cheap. st. sale a 1m 10-passenger wagonette, > as —— CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. MES. DAVE NPORT, clairvoyant vice love, courtship, marriag separated: removes evil awered “1085 Olive st YME; ANNA West 426 MME LAWSON, ore of the in the ¢ity, 1500 Ir “ankiln HILT? mediu ranklin ay PROF. NELSON om! e reads your entire | % to Vandeventer, he ‘ween i) Wine ae lelmar, SAXON tella you Without asking and palmist; ad e,. diverce; unites influences; letters an- best known fortune teller of the established IS85] the \MIarket at leat ay fortune-telbers 910 N nee qu m removed to lgth set Lek you fhe : T.ons aa ~, clairvorant mt ON Fiat A want to know 2228 Franklin everything you nuestions ai PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Less. DO Cents rade rkea drawings. kt. L nz... 700 todd ‘ATENT CASES WANTED—Cost 17 years, 8: pany $0, 7 Years, $25; 3% years, §20. Saba =x obratne! Richar Fe! owas ale £8. 1; and « atts ata ‘sventa ‘ rh ne he i) Wells, 304 Unica Trust. ade Sy ti ‘ a ate tS 4118 New. southern, eunny room; choice table: conveniences; reasonable. FINNEY AV ., 8730—2d story front ball room ; lst- class board: all conveniences. FINNEY AVY. 23040—Nicely fernisbed rooms with board: furnace heat FINNEY AV., 8667-Pleasant conventes ; for two: all FRANKL IN AV : front furnace Month. FRANKLIN. A’ AV., aa0s- -Plegantly furnished (1) room with exceptional board to refined couple or gentlemen; all conv: prive reasonable. FRANKLIN AV... 3410—Cosey, warm room: nicely furnished; modern conveniences; Sret-class board; - private family. LAFAYRPTTE AV. with board for ex. ; good f room with board terms reasonable. . 3431—Large. handsome, alcove Teom, bot tath, 2 - floor furnished or unfarmisthed home cooking; couple, ITOOA -Newly furnished room ‘two gents; all conve. LOCUST ST., 2806-—-Nicely furnished rooms, with board. LOCUST ST., 2208--Furnished front and back par lor and other rooms; board optional. LOCUST ST.. 2807-——Nicely furnished “front southern exposure; single room: Ist-clase » bo LOCUST ST... 2431—Nicely furnished 2d- story front tte southern and eastern exposure; excellent ward. LOCUST ST.. 3089--Desirable rooms, good attends ance; excellent hoard ; reasonable, Loc UST ST... 1804.—Desirable roomea, with excel- pene board; centrally located; pear Univ tation Loc UST ST.. “2200 Desirable | rooms. :. with boards central loe ation: just the place for winter. ’ LOCUST ST., 3145—Large well furnished 24 story story room; excellent board and service; for two, LUOAS AV., 8411+-Nicely furnished room: south ern exposures with or without board: refs. LUCAS AV., 3032—Furnished rooms. with good xr board; steam ‘heat: Wormser filter; day LUCAS | AV., 2084—Pleasant room with first-class board; $3.50 per week; furnace heat. LUCAS AV., 3414—Nicely furnished single room with board ‘for gentlemen; all conveniences; reas, LU CAS AV.. 2034. Pleasant room; let-class board; 0 per week ; _ furnace heat. ' MISSISSIPPI AV., 1207—Réar Lafavet Nicely furnished rooms, with or wi — MORGAN ST... 8226—Nicely furnished room, with alcove: first-class board; MORGAN 8T., 3107—2 connectin southern exposure; unexcelled tables all all modern improvements. MORGAN ST., 8302—Large furnished front room, with or without board, for two; reasonable. MORGAN ST., 1428A—Furnished rooms fot gente will _board gents. ; or quiet couple; NEWSTEAD AV.. 1012. 5 Nicely furnished sec.’ ond story front room, with board ; private family. NINTH a 2011 N. —Nicely furnished front room; Ist Noor ; with or without board; d; reasonable. O'FALLON S8ST., 1401—By respectable people, _ Without ch children, child to board; 84 floor. PARK AV., 20385—Elegantly furnished rooms with board ; all conveniences. PINE ST., “2528—Single room and board for gen- tlemen in refined private family; references ex. we .* furnished rooms, with»or ot bath; reasonable. ette Part— t board. second-story all oo. a hot —- with board, will rent ressonable; all convent- ences. Ad. P 110, Post- -Dispatch. KOOMS AND BOARD—Private family in W d, near Taylor av., will rent well furni room, with board, to young gentleman or la oe a very reasonable rate; pleasant home, wit home comforts to the right party; references pn _ quired. Ad. X 5, Post-Bispatch. ROOMS—Good home, 2 ladies ¢« each; College ebureh. Ad. @G ll, SPRING AV., 729 N.—Corner 1 class rooms “with board; all conv. ployed; $3.50 ost- -Dispatch, at.—Firete reaseuabin. ST. JAMES HOTEL olere for the winter board and rooms, American or come end ees very low rates: call and see rooms an ——— eee THOMAS 8T.. 2052—Fur. front room for two gents; bora if desired; rena. VERNON AV. 52638— Wish to take several board- ers: references. WASH ST., 1801—Two 2d-story rooms, suitable for four genta: reasonable; also hall room, §1 per week; board or without. WASHINGTON AV., 2899—24-story front room: os Sn hot and cold water, for gentlemen or couple WASHINGTON AV.. 1217—Nicely furnished froat room: also hall room; with breakfant and 6:30 dinner; for gentlemen; good tab le. WASHINGTON AV., 2011—Best board, rooms and service; hot water; furnace heat; pleasant. WASHINGTON AV., 8220—Two connecting rooms, southern exposure: all conveniences; good table; references exchanged. WASHINGTON AV.. 2331—Nice — all conve niences; good table; home comforts; terms rea- sonable; to two gentlemen; references. WASHING JTON BL., 2899—Hotel; accommodate ++ acm and families: steam heat; cafe connect- ed. WASHINGTON AV., with board. WASHINGTON BL., 8885—Newly furnished 24- story front; other rooms; fine table; moders conventlences. : WAV ERLY Ph. | room and board; furnace heat. WAVERLY > PL... “1747- Nicely room; board: furnace heat. WEST BELLE PL., 4060—Pleasant room, with good board, for gentlemen. WEST CHESTNUT ST. 3428—Nicely furnished roome; good table; reasonable; 2 proper no boarding house. WESTMINSTPR PL.. 4201—Elegantly furnished TD ite front room. ROOMS AND ) BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, » Cents. 1» 2023—N eatly furnished rooms, "1747-—Nicely furnished front furnished fron’ BOARD W ANTED—Home for girl aboot 9 with 0 Furnished connecting rooms for | ' ’ refined mother's cate; 6tate 11, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED-—Room with bri ukfaat and “eup- per for geatieman and wife; east of Jefferson av. Ad. PP 12, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By gentlemaa, | room. with or without beard; convenient te downtown; priy ite family preferred; state terme. Ad (), 12, i*aat Dispate h. OOM AND BROARD W ANTED— Second- floor or trout room for man and wife; muat bave mecdero co- venlences; first-class beard; Dear Olive et. cam _Ad. E 13, Post- a | HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC. WANTED. 14 Words or Less, BD : ROOM WANTED—Ap unfurnished room “on a Wash ington av.. or Olive et., east of 2th at. 15, Post-Dispatch. 100M WANTED—Room in exchange for “pewingt heat references. 2013 Laclede ROOM WANTED by German music 170, Poat-Dispateh. KOOMS WAN TEI)~Three partiy furnished er | for light house! keeping. West Nide preferred; weekly. Ad is. Post-LDiapated. i eat Sd ROOMS WANTEI)—Nice colored family: to $12 Sg ag ante: to children; want 4 or Ee st. to Sarah s#t.; reat, §8 2426% Faston av. ‘FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or lesa, LEONARD AV... &20 N | gas, bot bath; all conveniences; seperate —_ gentle, Ww - unfurnished sees Ad. D Furnished or teacher; etate price. _ ae << ne TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, l4 words or r lees, 10 cents. CHESTNUT 8ST. s011— store. ~ eat taurant or grocery: rent iY Seciee & Dowling, 11 40 OHESTNU ry sT.. 911—Fise, — etore, & Co, 1115 Chest aut et. photes incl inctoded. ne i Viste: ‘giase free DESK ROOM 85; ree. og fab Ser ein ine and 24; }415—N 9 Bey ey

Page 15

PEnsonA caceigmmemt wav | pur ARSENIC IN WS BEER. BRIEF NEWS ABOUT TOWNICITY WILL BE DARK A WEEK 6 words or less, 10 cents. 14 Words or Less. 30 Cents. Ae BEE a —~- spe Benton ‘co ates blinds, 75e; cut] PERSONAL—“A Friend” wrote letter to H. B., CASH Mteathers. Bead postal. 1pi2 Morges st. Wed to We bar War Ee ense eys, 50 Bton Co. 20-322 Locust at. Chouteau avy. Please write again; give name stoves, feathers. ‘md postal. i112 organ st. | Was INE AV., 4281--Ne ' ; | _ and particulars, ‘LOAK WANTED—A 36-bust cloak; cheap. Ad. C oS ts oo oe Mistaken. Items of Interest Cond ad for the A)l the All 1 Streets and ths i--Newry papered, 6 rooms, bath; _ - LAr. edn —~ aes Ce OS William Hennings of 2926 University street Convenience of Busy Readers Public Buildings Will Have No y . ree yard; $20. lier 2 ms : ‘i. h. 14, Post-Dilepatch. cote secre l 27 Chegtout st. PERSONAL— Sawyer: Friday, 3 p. m. Beulah = Seine eer — went out for a good time Wednesday night. “1 EST %4 lode rn 0- room residence; P ERSONA oa N 3 lin address ve GUN "AN 5 -pauge Ammeriess gun; state 4 - " - spa ™ uni . tlass order; large yard. may ao farther cubnieaeanant ebis is busl- price and make. Ad. C 12, Post- Dispatch. + gg it, and hn gage “ ny tee bap oS tae Fee o ws — ae — | | an —— e became despondent and wanted to | ee CLARA AV., 1311 AND 1319-—Two new, eigh'- ness proposition only. H. B. B. . TAGS WANTED Drummond tags, any yt ; Rene sett AND 1310—Two new. ett: | Se ge gape — you are SOc hundred; quick before time expires. 322 s.| “le. He diluted arsenic in beer and then Robbed by Women.—W. EH. Moore of; 41! the alleys of the city and 150 streets Bet Mantels, reception hall. Love & Sons, 200 in earnest. 24. 4th st swallowed it in th» presence of his friends, | 2 Florida street has complained to the po- | and all the public buildings will inevitably x a | lice that he was robbed of 3.8 DY tWOlb. gark the first week in January. How much longer than that will depend upon _w. 8 , : ~ Diamonds and Silver. Bring Now he is at the City Hospital. If you! women Thureday, who called at his place DELUAR aw ean _ . r twa PERSONAL Reasie: e: Try ‘Balm of Youth for your Old. Golc i> a a. an oe. cal oat a: —Fine room bouse;, decorate complexion ; wonderful beautifier; sent to any 0 =? g ask } my | sult; elegant bath and every other modcern address for 2h. | Davenport & Co., Sumner, Hil. highest cash price h a wns we attemes ta kill himself | looking for a room. how much additional delay there will be Smee: hever occupied; low rent; open. PERSONAL Ceo “ se ee e will answer: ‘“‘Because I wae nine kinds Incorrigible.—Katie Abnér, 16 years/ in the passage by the Assembly of the or- “me wAlr ’ r Who Was o me e , eee ne See Cheeeet at. .| "13th and Pine at 11 e. m. Wednesday set an- LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES of a fool and didn’t know what I was do-{ old, who ran away from her home, 3859} dinance authorizing the letting of tempor- GARRISON AV., 315 8.—4-room " yuuse; bath; per- other date. as I was late? Ad. T 11. Pos®Dis- | ing. Pennsylvania avenue, was arrested Tues- |, ary contracts, which has been sent in by _ fect order: low re ‘mt: keys at 313 pteh, | Bought for cash; running or pald up. Dr. Scharff 's hei day for being an inc orrigible. She will be the Board of Public Improvements GRAND AV. 2 7 Tail ee ‘ ~~ G. E. BGGER, 822 Lincoln Trust Ride. - Scharh says he is out of danger. placed in the House of Good Shepherd. By holding special meetings the Assembly » AV., 2857 N.—Stone front, 7 rooms; all] PERSONAL —S.: Friday evening; if it rains, come _—— may be able to confine the period of dark- _ conv. ; 000 condition; rent, $22 50; open. | : Monday. lL. nape REE gi OTS re FIREMEN WANT NT BETTER WAGES. Knights of Pythias.—The Future ness to a week. If no special meeti are a ye Ste AY. CS5—Nice S-room cotter 7 pena ro aera Mee eT oO See MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. | Great Loége, Knights of Pythias, gave an “9 ae panees ot darkness will extend over © for 4 horses; rent 7 to good tenant. J. W. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. entertainment Wednesday night at How- considerable longer peri _ Stewart, 10 N. Sth « é MATRIMONIAL. camtcar. ar — ‘ . as eae Protective Board Prese Presents the Demand ard’s Halil, Garrison avenee and Olive A week of darkness is certain because LAC LEDE « . «a , etane-front 14 Words or Less. 50 Centa. BRICK For sale. 300,000 brick. Apply at Build- to the Pennsylvania Svstem. street. Mr. John H. Holmes delivered the there does not remain sufficient time in DE AV., 3516 Elegant 3 Y ry stone-Ttor . - - ers’ Exchange, Chemical Bldg. Kennah & Kelly. y : which detac *hed 12-roo ous werfe repair: entire % eT; : y “mm! : , we : : : . » 7 . loy address c to pass the ordinance and have it ete, - “ me, in perf D i Onees MATRIMONY—Refined gentleman of wealth would ee =. se ore PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 2.—The meeting go into effect in time for a temporary con- eh ee as One as elain bath; be pleased=to meet cultured, refined. congenial CONDUCTOR'S UNIFORM—For sale. conductor 6 | 4° the Protective Board of the Brotherhoog | Small Punishment.—Arion Sibley, the! tract to be let and become effective at the time of the expiration of the present con- Front Rank furnace; largest size; house decorated lady: object, matrimony. Ad. X 12, Post-Dis- uniform; overcoat; good as pew; at a bargain. el | Ad. N 13, Post-Dispatch. of Locomotive Firemen held here during the | 19-year-old boy who shot and kiied Leslie c. tf suit tenant; posse ssion at one e; rent only $45 patch. last, was sentenced to serve six months in to good tenant. k. WW. CLIFF ORD, Owner, : b ah | Ss a ae 1O Olive st. MATRIMONY—-Gentieman wishes to meet young DIA MOND STUD—For sale. diamond stud; pawned reget dang pom a es ae . demand —- lady or widow with means and ability; object for $40; leaving city; ticket for §&. Ad. C 95, O ages A committee from the A LINDELL BL... 2010-12 New 12-ro0om houses; mod matrimony. Aa r 13. Post-Dispatch. ’ ide Post-Dispat ‘bh. . board called on General Manager L. 4 ail and pay a fine of $100. The trial was ers GENTLY ON THE — Se a ——————~ | Leree of the Pennsylvania lines, west, eld at Clayton. HEIR TO 18,600, 000 FRANCS. ern; shades; free Ist; open 4111 Clive a _ ) i oo= ee | FOR SALE—Ten BR. 1. P. A. N. S. for 5 cents at . the hhiet . fe ¢ LOUISIANA AV.. 152%—Seven rooms, hall and >i proposed the gher rate of wages. The Careless Driving—Fred M. Escuder, a eae Sane SI6 ecicy & Co, rae@ Phestaet ot. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. o.. Oy i Pts relief, == sd demand was taken into consideration, but . Good News From France to a Young IDNEYS | mex 3 STORE FIXTURFS—For sale. fine set, 13 pleces| no answer has yet been given. driver living at 1422 Cass avenue, Was ar- Fa er in Wi ; P ‘ Lvoky ST.. 4100 Four: ‘oom brick ‘howse and MS i Words or Less, 20 Cents. Sas Same store fixtures, marble tops. 8542 Chestnut st. — a | resied Wednesday for careless driving. Es- - sl Nes Ms bes, Bt ot cuder, while driving a baker’s wagon across CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis., Nov. 23.— AND BowELs Pesement: corner of Sara! water in kitchen; neon | in “ers ne ew | Al PRINTING—Cheapest place in town. MeGill & | TRE ES—For sale, 500 fine large maples, 5000 fine . ‘ fares Sond - Ree uburban and ok aes os aia ny} Co., 1110 Pine at. 4 strong California privete. Alexander Walbart, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. Seventecnt Ce Re oe Pais Ga Frank Steinmetz, a young farmer, who re- } __ per month Se R. EF. W. Ruler. 4101 Paston. DR. ANNA NEWLAND. 205 S 14th st... home *%or _ Hamilton av. and I orton pl. ee —_— —__ Lad |_ Words ~~. Less. 20 Cents. ing him. : — in the town of fm ong soem’ ng aia SES THE YSTEM. NER S 7 : r, a . ' ladies before and during confinement: irregular- . : , : ree — es ter ast night from Par 8 n orm ng m EeeeeeA AY.. 4115 Reaatifel Y-room Quben | iter trom any cause successfully treated. TALKING MACHINES. $1 A WEEK; MA Church Dedication.—The new Maple] that he is a millionaire twice over. Stein- ane B16 Franklin av. " sone en . CHINES, $5 AND UP, INCLUDING NEW Avenue Reformed Church will be dedicated | metz’s grandfather was a wealthy resident = . F DR. MARY ARTHUR. spectaliet, 2907 Morgan st.; PROCESS RECORDS, HORNS, EM. THE day R Bs. B. R f F Fr P sian war bome for ladies during confinement; treats female GRAND GRAPHOPHONE FOR PARLOR w next Sunday. ev. ° ° oyer of Chi-] 0 rance before the ranco-Prus Sw cago, Rev. D. 8S. Fouse of Lisbon, Io.; Rev.}/ and during that conflict all his property DisP pE SHAW AV. PL... &—Doubie brick bouse, 9 large tees Its. . - rooms; 5 hedrooms; furnace, bath, hot and cold Seeenees, | vepeseres: _Guatantow fees a © tise ae pg a wet? A. S Déschant of Forreston, Ill, and the | was seized and later confiscated by the HESeS, Bie wrote; fa lst-clase condition; conv. to 8 car lines, | DR. MARY ARTHUR'S monthly regulator: ladies AS LOUD AS THE HUMAN VOICE. —, Rev J. C. Horning, will take part | French Government, Ten ears ag0 a Cot pAC RS sm and achool; fronts on private park: lot 80 feet; save time and money by calling at fo gan. ¥. M’GREAL. “THE TALKING MA the exercises. suit was commenced in the rench - ge 9LDS EA a _ a ALP. : 21 Oliv DR. ELLA ALLEN, female specialist; special at- CHINE MAN,” 720 OLIVE ST.. THIRD aid for the recovery of the property an o & GT dh See . Saaingnam, 42) Olive st. = ; tention to female diseases; m8 years suecessful FLOO Finest in the b Losses by Weather.—The warm /j until last week was a favorab decision OVERCOMES Z 3 es BT. LOUIS AV.. 4622-6-room house; bath; $15. | ¢xperience; perfect seclusion during confinement; = nest in the heart of the city, and a bargain / weather of the past three weeks has re-|Teached. The property, which is valued at TION me Keeley & Co.. 1112 Cheatnut st. only ptivate,. rellable, Incorporated home; those SFLINER at the price; conservative buyers are asked to in-| sulted in heavy losses to St. Louls com- about 18,000,000 francs, will be divided be- NST! a3 — au Tr = oer tet ee eons 7 dissatisfied Clnewhere especially invited: terms; GAS AND LECTRIC FNTURE vestigate this; $200, 000. ae men who oo ge ph cartes 2, side is Gee and two brothers, who ré- BITUAL Go ‘ Eh . : B057—Rest 6-room house: onable. 290! » st. Bt ee Manufacturing Co.. 703-5-7-0 Locust et.. St. Louie, | . poultry and game. é¢ loss has been par- , rma MAN | ig Saal hot water, yards, Keys 3061 Thomas st, .] DR. LOTTIE FRICK, 125 S. 14th st.. graduate of Mo., manufac ~ Gi rs of Gas Pam Electric Fixtures, ticularly severe on apple dealers, reaching ~- aN | IT _» OG PER ENTLY is ,, Pe eaTON BL. 4956--New 12-room house; two colleges; ladies in trouble call; reliable; reas. wholesale and retail. ge aor one on ve “gor yee fr th SELECTING MOL NEUX JURY. 9 BE : oe | Wa : | : ern; elegwant: low rent; open DR. MARY JONSON. ladies’ physician, 1103 Dol- oe ee ee : haba WASHINGTON AV — ee re —s 7 lesma EF FF | A: WEST CHESTNUT ST. 2542—Modern 9-room man st.: call or write; treatment by mall. OPTICIANS. ? Census Bureau at Washington will be in The 236 Ta n Under Examina ICIAL E 4 % dwelling; eas fixtures: large stable: .rent $45. DR. MANSFIELD’S monthly regulator has brought 14 Word 1517 and 1519--A speculative property that will | St. Louis Saturday for the purpose of ex- tion for Service. M. R. Collina, Ir, & Co., 807 Cheatnut at. happiness to hundreds of anxious women; have oa ords or Less, 20 Cen.s, louble i , amining the supervisors of the census ap- r BUY THE GENVINE - MAaN'FO OY e, py u oer double in value in a few years. P NHW YORK. Nov. 23.—At the opening of W ; > 7 , never bed a single failure: longest cases relleved | ALL eyes are ngt alike; Dr. J. L. Freund, | expert pointed for Missouri. The examination will ’ * 4 f EST BELLE PL.. 23058—Blegant 9-room res!- in 2.to 5 days without fail; no pain; no danger; | optician: cvcif eye scientifically ex mined free; be held in the Federal building, by two ex- the grial of Roland ene Te ta a ALITSRNI ees hed og — here 1 = Pied NL. ete eae “ete! a ed ae best quality nses used. 816 Frauklin av. perts from the Census Department, the jurors were taken out of the box and oles esis Variahbieness§ of empera- | sfield : ] Co., earborn st., - on - ° ° , ansield Remedy Co EACH EYE scientifically examined free of charge Sixth St. Near Washin on a - aah ges rien Wild FUN Wasjeczcused because of sickness. Shey Ore uray, She +" ‘can Ote we, . ° Abraham Altmayer and Morris A. Braude. FOR SaLl BY Ais OnvesiSTS an ee ture: fine ee finish throughout: best open cago, 1. > y 8. S. Dreifus, Optician, i900 Franklin h ay. made Wednesday afternoon from WBight- ireom and closets, with marble PRI ; 7 jvate trouhl pimy les. en. di. eum “auteatiees wa own, ha oore al coting close sceptio "REF, treatment for private troubles. p " °——_— —— ha Sid ° fi m ——— re and wainscoting and closets; reception hall, $50,000 will buy a good business property pay- | C&2¢ nd ney streets to the river front; The first na * Ping : ~ On —— a : . : cently suffered an attack of congestio > . : | dining room, kitchen, pantry and convenient charges, ete.; elther sex. Medical Co.. 107 ~ ‘ ‘ ' . »e . } “ » ~ . v =) GO . = oO d a good tenant “O55. “James Stewart & Co. ™'902 aR ce en asin Mima peieeee ae a pads WARE. ing 5 per cent net under a long lease; is rapidly wagon, belonging to William Kretcnmen, a of the brain, and Braude was subject to Ancoln Trust Bldg. | hey: o LADIES’ Free Harmless Monthly a . 2 Pi cwane Sob ms a , increasing in value. sausage manufacturer at 2700 Cherokee eve- | epileptic fits, according to his family phy- ——| fall, Mrs. B. Rowan, R 16, Milwaukee, Wis. WARRANTED solid gold spectacles fitted to the = nue. About 100 pounds of sausage was | sician. f heari testi Recorder Goff, after hearing testimony WEST CHESTNUT ST., 3407—7 rooma, bath and LAMDIES—I¢ in trouble eave time and money ‘by Vre = : Sg plheny free. St. Louis Optica! lost. in Mate tres Wennd and Oe. Ants on | Mfg . me regarding the health of the tWo men, ex- E ling at 201 pklin av. ____: | cen a 2747-49-51 W { St. Going Abroad.—Friends of Gov. | [\80h° them from serving. =4°7= a itl Stephens have set at rest the stories that] The first talesman examined to-day was WEST ve gear hte ST., 3403-—7 rooms, bath. fur- | LaniES—Dr. Anna Newland’s Regulator never nace and stable. Butler Bros., Grand and Olive. fail; try treatment free. 205 8. 14th st. — ta! HOTELS. , , etl . =e nay i bps Mert hye, og in business in St. } the 236th since the case was — Fai = i , LADIPS in trouble, call or write 1726A Olive st.; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ot runs through to Manctester av.; 5 houses on | Louis immediately after his term of office | additional juror had been accepted whe ‘The general practitioner is ‘usual. Wal st.. whi ~ Mane r, expires, by the announcement by one of cess at midda alnut st while the Manchester av. front is Pp y y C the court took a re y. ly busy only part of the time. tf FLATS FOR RENT. _ Strictly _private. er a ae REGENT HOTEL, it _ ort tr + age Chest. good business property; $7500 his Apa Wednesday that the Governor } il of hi h hi cold water in eac : Rigi EE: would spend one year traveling in Burope. }’ al | wesy 8 is time, he counts His 4 . 1 CHANGE : MAY CLOSE SA RDAY bait ene canal and makes engage- ie 14 words or less, 10 cents. LADIFS— -My regulator r never falls: one cm iplete room; bath, ARMAND ST. 2611—S-room flat. $10. Keeley &|- treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2011 Franklin av. -— a every convenience. . After his return he may locate in St. Louis. _ Co,, 18 Chestnut st. LADIES jn trouble call: private home before and Sy gee CR ee aaa cmima Question of Rent.—Mrs. R. M. Ad-/| petition Circulated to Thus Honor the ments far ahead. In either case he CHAMBERLAIN AV., 5627—Seven-room flat, second | - : “> cere ce dm - BOOKS. 4334 West Mor all Street. ams, a teacher of dancing, apoied for a Vice-President’s Memory. must charge big prices to the com- and attic floor; all conveniences. MIDWIFE—Receives during confinement: home 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | Warrant Wednesday against Mrs. M. Wil- aratively few he can serve. Cl ARK A\ 2837_-Four large tor oan ~Si3. found for inf.; ladies in trouble call. 2340 S. 9th. BOOKS of all kinds bought. sold uch hanged. Teti-room modern residence, with good stable; lot liams of 2731 Pine street. Mrs. Adams al- A petition was circulated on the floor of Pp W y idee theca aaa tim 4 / . OuXg old or exchangec en-Tor ode ! : 0 ; , ee ? , : , on , j ee Meagher, vth and Che stnut sts MRS DR. CALLANAN treats all dis.. and irregu- Cail or send add. to Mills Book Store, 816 Pine. 43 feet front; a bargain at $8000. a seo b Layee > ton te bly tng Panne the Merchants’ Exchange Thursday asking coon, nig y . larities successfully; lowest terms. 2325 Market. | == — -— - ho tee Bh te ce ie one = that the Exchange be closed next Satur- * ge mig’ you at Age time. — SS — oe: apd ’ 2 he memory of lats the advantage of our sys- paid Mrs. Adams was refused admission] day, out of respect to tf i or tem. The great amount of work first floor, front and back entrances. MIs DR. MURPHY receives before confinement: —_ - trv my safeguard and reculator: ladies in trouble . TYPEWRITERS. and so far the Williams woman had not Vice- President Hobart. The —— a Stock Exchange has already decide to we do and our facilities for dotng FRANCIS ST., 1447-—Reautiful 3-room flat; all | o, ° Siesesy. Gwe cat poe ey es. se A nt By all or write. 2123 Olive st.; also 1422 O'Fallon. 14 | Words or Less, 20 Cents. Elegant West End Residences. refunded the $30. ri B. P close. | b Editor’s Bridal Trip.—H. B. Penham | © ;. o it rapidly and well enable wus to he Board of Directors will meet to take apialy Cheap; block from Easton and Grand. wos BRIDGES, 1204 Ohoutean av. ladies’ doc- WE CAN SELL . or: n . ‘ shashs ® medicine. Kinloch C777: hours, 8 to 2. REMINGTONS. No. 2 25 00 to $50 00 returned Wednesdav from Coloradg with| ction on the petition at 10 o’clock Fri- make lower prices and| still main- GARFIELD AV., 4558—Beautiful four-rom flat: eral ectenereecieineneeheeeeceenteneneiinnrtteeemnenmmectnttansiaetianmeenimnatonne “, x 4 peek. hot water, gas iixtures; good condition; MRS. DR. HOGAN receives hefore and during SMITH Pith: MIE Its, No. a cove € to 50 00 Washington Boulevard. his bride, and together they took up their day. tain thorough excellence in every confinement; homes for infants, {f desired: call | ‘. ALIGRAPHS to 40 00 , or write; 29 YOSTS, No. 1, B5 Or » residence, w , ) ,. | residence in their new home, at 1378 Lu- e; atrictly confidential. 2215 Olive st. oo Large residence, with every modern convenience; | aratig avenue. Mr. Pemham is editor of the YVET E GILBERT ILL. detail GRAND AYV., 3521 S.—Th large r . Closets, | - _ aaa a ___._. | DENSMORES, No. to 50 00 ‘ : “giaas cupboard; water; gas; ‘laundry; front and MRS. L. HOTSON. -~Ladies’ private home during any otuer typewriter cheap. ee ee en eee Oe ne en ee ny ber omed ye me a ee $40,000. urer of ational Order of Railroad| he Noted Singer Undergoes a Surgi- f ase side entrance; no children. confinement; absolute otection and safety aas- Cheapest rentals in the West y THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, Telegraphers. His bride was Mrs. Tule C. cal Operation. . ; ; : _ sured; motherly care; {rr larit! es ar- i . GRAND AV., 4120 N.—4-room flat and bath; all anteed or no charges; infante shented: tnforme- 208 N. Ninth st. Bell Place District Bird of Gunnison, Colo. modern improvements; keys 4122. tion free: ladies in trouble call or write; no sig- — a=. a ——____ ° Daughters of the King.—The fall LONDON. Nov. 2—A special dispatch ture; , nature; 2d door, 2201 and 2208 Olive st. 5463 Delmar bl.—Splendid new residence, 136x 380; one of the most desirable homes in the most pit: the Episcopal Diocese of Missouri was |is seriously ill and has been operated upon Cor. 6th aad Locust Sts. Entire 24 Floor JEFFERSON AV 1. san -~Three-room flat; $11. ‘Kee- —_ ley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. MRS. RE INNEKAMP. specialist. 202% Franklin STORAGE. av.; old, ) et oneatagle home. before and during confine. RoIREK... babar ee Se Seen. desirable part of the West End; $35,000. held Wednesday afternoon at the Episcopal | ¢)r nephritis Church of the Ascension, in Cabanne. Mrs. ; MANCHESTER AV., 84?9—Three rooms, first or ment; homes found for infants; best accommoda- ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF wom Ae ae ——— Walnu floor; reduced; open. P. McCann, 2307 tion: try regulator. » . ° alnut. on ett , warehouse, Grand and Laclede avs., for furni- . , , ‘ ; ca | Oe Tt At nai arlene, aay gg | Soe: agains wc wre one, ts cee | BUT AMG & KILDALIICK RBAILY GO, | cena Setetee tors Se comane pens MARRIAGE LICENSES. a | " ele ESTABLISHED 1871. EWSTBAD AV. 23.—F our- at; t . Clos- ent in troub! : - safe. reliab! ref >k i . BA A 81 our-room flat; bath, clos £ uble ane aby cause, call or write; 30 le, careful moving, packing, sb poping. were elected as follows: President, Mrs. 948 Choutean has every exposure; very light. $45. Apply te lumbing for bat EASTON AV... 4222A—4 rooms, bath and laundry, ot + | cold, water; furnace heat; finished years’ experience; guarantee resu!ts. ete. ; ye S$ a age (eet our rates. . U~ G ge Brigham, Jr.; vice-president, Mrs Andy Helsinger aundry and janitor services; moving expenses | ; = - Leonor r Co., 1219-1221 Olive st. 7 CHESTNUT ST. 1e0Tge f . dent, Mrs, | Ane. 122 Soulard ‘ 71 J. Funston; secretary, Nf na E. P. Nichols; } B®*vara Hartmann —N ROSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS 1017 N. Elghth PRINTING—**We do what we say we do do.”’ if , red . t » ‘ . : pa d; reduce vd 0 $14 per ™ mth; open ovesy day. B. (role & Co.. 416— N. 7th at. ante ‘k printers, AMERIC AN STORAG E & MOVING CO., 2315 Olive treasurer, Mrs. "Pp. Nelson. Salvadore Pirrope ... * eee 1017 N. Eighth Riven ST., 2.08 N.—Three rooms; good order: ; ~—Moving. packing and shipping: stor. in separate — osie Salat : only $9; water included. Rosenbaum & LADIE A friend | in need is a friend indeed. rooms. Tel. Main 25314. W. H. Langdale, Pres Tees In Kirkwood.—The St. Louis and pena sietioee Glen Carbon you want a regulator that never . eee , , Tauschulte. falls. ad. Woman's Medical * es Ruffalo. « Y. BP. H. PORTMANN Storage, Moving and — SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE, Meramec River Railroad Co. has been noti- | annie Matyas 026 Russell '| BRIDGEWORK, o> 00 OLIVE ST., 4109--Five-room fiat and bath; $18; - *0., Louis and East St. Louls. Kinloch D 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. fled to withdraw its cars carrying freight,/, gpencer ... 1487 Grattan a. tOOtD. .ceeeeeee free until Ist. Keys 4111 Olive. LADIES OED ee" yy SA gg ME Sp yd 1247. Belt Tyler 269A. Office, 2801 Cass av. par bt tran paggare or 0 eg Prem oe Carrie Gleason . Ove OF sameness ILLS, the BEST. SAFE, RELIA- | ~ , of Kirkwood by Dec, 2. Mayor T. D. Kim- : cE oes OLIVE ST., 2924—Large 6-room flat, second floor; | BLE. Take no other. Send 4c stamp for particu- NEW YORK STORAGE CO.—New warehouses: of- IN KIRKWOOD. ball was pent hawtnad by the Steg. of Alder- H. kL. Cody a ‘ . 1507 Locust “TEETH in perfect order. "| lare. DR. BELL, Box 718, St. Louis, Mo. fice, 311 Union Trust Bldg. ; move, pack, ship or 700: also four ke thi ti a th _ | Carrie Cox ee N. : Painless Fxtracting.. store household goods; 100 private rooms for One-half acte, $350; bn tage RA. Ro eta to a ~4 aa en ter hee he ny rs Gea Rick j DR =7 Onan Prop. acres Sne shade tres: ee Wel a ene ee Phprsggtety y y=a ~~ . Min Dp Moletenbees!..csco+scccetenn Centralia, PP se SZ otk OE mat ed PARK AV., 2830--Flat; 4 rooms; every conven- ) I REE () : A specialty: liberal storage Phone, Main 264 and 1297. : n we & ain ’ - — — — re: also corner lot ou Webster av., Kirkwood, » claimed. does not give the right to operate lence possible, lavy & Son, Agents. ‘ VIC F ORG perme, guick, confi- STORAGE for furettese. ey .4 notion peddier was killed Wednesday | jrorman’ Eckert Wann estnu New, ad esi ess, pe A hy home cure; - land; natural forest trees. » , ‘ - en ", . — er em ore eR hy pode rmic injection. Dr. Wm. A. Boxell, 626 1723-25-27 ad 1729 Morgan St. CHAS. A. ROBINSON. afternoon at — 2 geo crossing by a} Katie Klee ROOMS—In Cabanre, three or four unfurnished Century Bidg.. St. Louis. Write. Branch re ny 1005 Pine st umume | SUburban car e body was mangled Willlam Joerss first-floor rooms, with heated reception ball, with | — , — Phones—Beil, Main 1174 and Main Lai ehena het “ae ai rond recognition. It was taken to the] jonanna Schreiber family of adults; $15 per month. Ad. N 6, C 942. FARMS FOR SALE. Morgue. he car was in charge of Con- 4 PC 8105 North Market st ductor William C, Robinson and Motor- | 4) i. Haner 1508 8. Kighth at A way. rooms and bath; nice closets and panty; $16.50. + a ABSOLU TELY FIREP ROOF STOR AG Hh NEW : “ = ‘a : he warehouse; Grand and Laclede avs.; for gsafe- atta: | socks and garters. Adolph Devrid ash VERNON AV., 4685A—(1 block west of Taylor)— S R in keepir f furniture lanos icture trunks Prostar ee” Herman 12 Shaw pl ore, 6-room upper flat; screens, gas fixtures, gas an OCcCO iniment boxes, ete. : gg gE ag Ae oy LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. Take the Dixie Flyer for Atlanta. D. Pric@ ...cceeeeeeseeeees+ 3219 Laclede av You have no nen Of ae aaa ae Ces none tie soon het te ate: Never fails. Is guaranteed to cure meumatism in etc.; Money advanced; get our rates; estimates 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ; flenrietta Davis 1436 Sarsfield p! they vote bined — leh OT ape a me a / ‘niences,; ; € es : » city; | « .> pelleves severe in and reduces swelling free. RK. U. Leonorl, Jr., & Co., 1219-21 Olive st. | _—— J, eee ’ ’ ’ were healthy ed near y alwa keys next door. Apply Owner. 3641 Cook av. 3 days; relieves severe pa N D WITH A BAN «‘onrad Nichols 2350 S. Ninth st} never —- in from 3 to 15 bours. Price S0c and §1 per bottle. | art, applications for loans on houseboid goods, WE LOAN MON EY THREATE ED : Barbara Mueller 715 Begton st} wear out quickly and just at present “a 11.N. Garrison av cost a good déal. Now, tee can VINEGROVE AV., 8048-—-PFour rooms: rent $10; If you desire to have your furs artistically re- ration? If you need money see Steiner, S26 ay yard; good neighborhood. Luyties, 516 Frank- | modeled repaired to the latest style ome at Mermod & Jaccard Bidg., Bway and Locust st. 14 Words al Less, 30 Cents. who werg ton which’ non-w _ building of Bertha Smith 2119 Papin at} P a rimlie *EMeaman orto *MMasatacirite Ya | MONEY Salaried popie,furianed, money: lone For Sele. ae ereE nat Ne would piace Ris'bun, woe | albert Young ign eJange ag | Next to wings: there is nothing better = a Oe Caan ‘as: 66 mek ceaveniont fer pee a AT ye jp Reel tae peg mg ooo . —--- neem every union labor man_ belonging to his | Katie Lawrence ... seeeeeestTIT Vulean st | than rubber heels. ROOMMATES WANTED. to call send postal and will call on receipt to} from 1 to 6 p.m : ENGINE—For sale, one Reeves double engine; parish if the walking delegates did not| Lew Brown --1615 Olark ay Sample pairs sent where dealers can furnish estimates; country work promptly at- good as new; suitable for dairy or mining. Ad. cease their efforts. The threat was effec- | Annie Jones cos ° 1615 Clark av lecls 35 t Soles $1.00, Spiel not supply. Heels cents, . James W. --2710 Chouteau av 5 _— - paid fo iture and feathers, | take C1 struments and Miscellane- ; ) 7A? Bensinger, 736 Walton av.: send postal PIANO—$150 buys elegant Steinway piano; fine | sonable eons Musical Instrumen ind Miscelhane Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Penman- 4 ES be pao h ace gag 7 an Morgan: girl. fo “ec Fa OR, KEGLER & C0., ee - = y i ‘ - > HIGHEST c aah pric oR } ald for fu rniture. planoe, eondition Beyer A son, Lith am ] Lay lst Sis Money loaned on all articles of value Joweat ship, eg tie ' = —— lividual io , } a Sails, J f 1 . Bee x Hill, 2840 s. 2d: bey. Is’ rs, ta 0. Box 225, DU BU Qu EF. 1OW A. . of interest. structions day and 0 = BUSINESS COLLBGE. . eys was f0l- _ Wilkinson, 3220 La oy ; ort book of testimentans ane Se eee ¢ were lowed by a / * Kingsbury, 16 8. Sarah; Carpets, feather beds, of entire contents of flats PIANO—$100 buys T-octave u 4 ' a A’ nua On é pright piano. Beyer | rT an rates. Wolf, 18 8. Lith et, Phone C 465. & Son, 17th and Locust sts 1¢ - ' Mermod-Jaccard bidg. > ’ | as’ Wackbosa’ oes Bet ; HIGHEST cash price paid for household furniture, | PIANO—For sale; $190 buys Steck upright; but Iit- MEDICAL. ‘ ‘abe bo dy o $. Remsmidt, 4735 Newcomb; carpets, etc.; ontire contents of Gata and rest- tle used Beyer & Son, 17th and Locust sts. , ° () G jeering children who cried, See, these : . Fisher, 3018 N. 23d; girl. dences honght. Albert Taylor, 1219 Olive et. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ' le h tres.”’ as if to be with Weber, 2210 Sullivan; girl. SECOND. HAND PLANO—s'cr sale. $110 buys beautiful Rmersoa NOTIC E—The Dry Hot Air Treatment—The best Linmar bldg., Vandeventer and Washington; best peopte ave no gol res, ass to wita S. and E. Aloe, 4585 Maryland; girl. Oo Union Trust Bide or BtiT Wat. Gibson, 813 man 5 but litte used. Beyer & Son, 17th and medical authorities admit that heat, moist and rofessional teachers: best conversational method; outa goitre was a physical deficiency. . and FE. Felthorst, 3125 &. 7th: girl. nae A ee > Oe he, - poet; -> 1200 os a : — — cute sb coe dry, when properly applied locally, produces cures er terms; send for circular; first French enter- Similarly, the prevalence of irregular / = K. iicanmnd Mag Rigen oe refevences. Investigate. Consultation free. Moura, Se , . > TT) ; . : ‘ ‘ ° PIANO $35 buys nice plano, in good cOndition. when other methods tall; its a tion is phenome- | tainment of the season Thursday, Nov. 23, at 4 periods among young women, an the aad i” fa 1236 SN ? yn ‘| 8 to.4:30; Sundays, 10 to J. C 108. Ni . and Bittner, 16th; bog. DR, LEWIN, ROOM 907, AL bey = . , lon the following: Paln from any cause read- | o'clock. Admission free ibs 7 : a erty " —_———$—$$$_ iy enred without discomfort; acute, chronic or —_ ' “=a | commonness oO debilitating drains * and E. Johnson, 2265 Manchester: : : . | : | ; . ” ‘ ” . . . . rheumatism, due to an infection by among married women have created and EB. Christen, 1515 Taylor: he HOLLAND BUILDING, 211 NS. SEVENTH st . and C. Schineter. 4842 Cook; girl. Ee ese eet ee 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. . muscular id iti ALL SORTS — a or DAN I germea, a cok a Dn Spay aniny na a oe: = tiow . Furniture. CING of blood and system; makes little difference as the mischievous idea that these are the and C. poeed. 223 W. Stein: girl. . an a ompson, 3268 Davis: boy. and M. Kehoe, 6510 Minnesota; girl. MESSAGE far as dry not air treatment ia concerned. Gout 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ss 2 Sinaia natural conditions of womanh 4 oad “Sas, Mato Ti ~ Tele hone — M. Sabec, 8319 S. Broadway: boy. ar 2) d E Krundick, 1919 Praahiin: 4 RATE...... e” ; ae i¢ Words or Lees, 30 Cents. is invatiably cured by this method. Sciatica, ST LOUIS MUTUAL HOUSE. ta: oo 1 health the periods should boy. 1623 Franklin; girl. , 2618 Ww at Grahame's Hall, 1803 Olive, to-morrow — } ined a reputation for itself by proving ph echlagton # as Kaiher ‘ ‘ . ~ — | ‘ e WITH PRIVILEG E TO sums at reduced interest I ; woman who will make a trial of Dr. Come f O'Connel, 2829 Mc a Stoves, Ranges, Ete ae ~t- . — pena nomenally efficacious. In ee affections, — BOKROWER TO MAKE PARTIAL PAYMENTS . Berman, q IN RESIDE NCE .- os : ) ‘ , ney diseases and obesity its result is marvelous. | : t + rr . . ’ ; * By - ot os Do not tore 7 oat bie is Mine Hardy’ : Pomate diseases of all character yi i@ld imme- ry . aE Sch :) stall an a RITY, IN Pierce’ Ss Fav orite Prescription. It regu- a es. A, gi oy , proving its superiority, and | 4M! La lates the periods, dries the drains, BURIAL PERMITS. $30 A YEAR a BSTOVES—For aale, two good heating stoves: also a ‘ly to it etion Home Comfort rance, with 30-gaflon reservoir. pieasant evening; best music on finest dancing panies years’ experience. Ad. H ALL THE DANCES TAUGHT FOR $3. 1 | age ‘ ———= | gate prices, namely, §7.50 to $12. indi | it ‘ost -Diepatch ’ - Tate Nagen vo ADIES—Chichester’s English Pennyroyal Pils JUT } , _ : us. Beene Favorite ob pin gee p> From the Philadelphia Record. ; ‘ ke Honey and wife, woo are aces | re the best. Safe, reliable. Tak diss’ ‘Golden cal Discovery’ cured me Mr. Andrew Carn ~ “ager, Ra: ‘ew Home, White and Dowestics eaged to be the hest dancers and instructors in the Send 4 “Belief fe 414 _Waabington ay. three bottles of the ‘ Favorite Prescription / a tract to furnish on "Ationsis ante ne ap ag RE-PFor sale, ferniture of fat: 2 roomea; anon cone ; : .. ‘. the great nerve inflamed condition, readily suc- vi : ‘-. . COMPLIMENTARY matinee at Prof. Frankel @/ ims to this treatment, even after all injec- ats ise Weiner A. teams Eamanaee be regular and painless and there should Be ; 8p rent; downtown; leaving elty Aid, F lancing academy, Druid’s Hall. Sunday afier “Post Neapteh : - Tonge 4 ake Ss 7 ; met tions, medicines, liniments, massage and eleciri- “ - . SaaNiTU = ese a _ - noon, Nov. 26, ve : : city have failed to give relief. In swollen limbe. Onno P DOmnn DP an, be neither drains nor pains for the tmar- for sale cheap. N. ¥ Storage Co., 224 and Wash, | UANCING—The Loretta Blaters, Olive and Laura, | intlamed Joints: «prains Se Gat clr rontneet | TEREST. This company loans| Tied woman. To regain that normal . deposits and adhestons, dry hot a eatment | money on St. Louls Real Estate in large and small | condition of health is possible to every etal t--1--1: le tattle elt ete , omeantic Send 4c stamp for particulars. ‘‘Relief for ; eon New Home. White and Domestics, will sell yan a full term of three meonths Ladies"’ in letter by return mail At srugstete. one of the ‘Golden Medical Discovery.’ " yard with n ed iron or steel at lower : A " cits new drop-heads, p15 up. 1210 Franklio. | oj aseee for $3 and will guarantee to teach you Chichester Chemical Co.. Philadelphia, Pe ; —_ Se Medical a =? i all the latest and popular dances. Or will teach : lL ook Somethin New Dr. Pierce’s Common ense - ica prices than those for which like supplies the waltz and two-step perfectly in private lessons | 6) — BOHANNAN’S ‘cectabdic Curative . Adviser—sent free on receipt of stamps [can be laid down in any British ohipyard. MONEY WANTED. for $3; each lesson receives the Professor's entire ° Positively cures to cover mailing on/y. Twenty-one one- What more is needed to insure the con become a gtaceful | eeminal weakness, Lost Manhood, etc., the result | We remodel and repair ladies’ garments in the g , struction of ships as ee. . in oe country cent stamps for edition in paper, 3! as in Great Britain? he @ ords Less, I lem ft = 4 a 28 _. | dancer you abouts . learn from a teacher that can | of youthful errors and excesses, in two to seven | latest style at reasovabie prices. teen TURE stamps for the cloth-bound edition. Ad- | American labor more than Hy ; a © . SWANTED—$25 or $50; give’ securt dance sod teach dancing. Avold inferior teach- | Sennen, Ke G08 Mergen A. St. Lents, ) aoe : ig rites, “ad | Sey and evenings nn” ST ONT | ioe and Onatiden oo FRE au Wi dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. __ | $ifterenes in, wages apparently & ae ee tial consultation

Page 16

attended the Buished visitors Tanner and staff of Iilinois, Commissjoner of Pensions H. Clay Evans, Gen. H. V. ie > ee oe os Fe, ee at : a - ad, gps & > i Sug pede: “ Y ¥ O25 TS WAS tal i % se 3 " oe ra te : ‘ ‘ THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 23, 1899 7 1 | © ages... a oe\ee : Those St. Louisans who have given but Hittle thought to the plan for holding a World's Fair in St. Louis in 1%8 would be @mazed at the number of business and pro- fessional men in St. Louls who have almost @onverted their offices into World's Fair bureaus. Every man connected with the Movement has given more of his time to World's Fair work since the recanvass be- fan than to his own private interests. The office of Mr. F. M. Sterrett, secretary of the finance committee, was filled with World’s Fair workers early Thursday morn- ing. Mr. James Cox, secretary of the com- enlitee of two bundred, and also secretary of the Business Mens’ League, “> a Dusy day at an early hour. Mr. *lerre Chouteau was in the secretary's rooms. for Some time rearranging the real estate list. Mr. Chouteau stated to the Post-Dispatch ‘that while small difficulties were being en- , countered | ing Was progressing ina manner very pleas- the recanvass of property own- basis upon owners are The prope riv ing to the committes which real estate and ' being asked to contribute is 2:per eent of estimated values the same basis upon which the managers of the World's Fair project began work last summer. This 2 per cent is being made to apply. to al) interests as nearly as possible. At a meeting of the finance committee, held Thursday in the board rooms of the Bank of Commerce, the work of the first four days of the present week was ex- amined. No pgreat progress was reported and none was looked for, it being too early in the recanvaes to hear of the most sub- Stantial results. The whole situation has been resolved into a still hunt. Horn-blow- ing has c:ased, oratory is at a discount, and the canvassers and moneyed citizen have fot down to heart to heart talks about the results of holding auch a vast exhibition in St. Louts. Mr. F. R. Bissell was busily engaged Thursday morning arranging his call for volunteers to assist in the real estate cam- paign., W. B. Wells and R. B. Dula are at work canvassing among the tobacco interests. Secretary Cox has almost forgotten that he has any connection. with the Business Men’s League. so constantly is hig atten- tion diverted to World’s Fair matters. The 10 Interests placed in charge of Mr. Goodman King are being looked after by the general committee during Mr. King’s absence from the city. Mr. J. W. McDon- ald is the only other absentee, so that’ 17 of the 19 group committees are at work. Mr. L. P. Aloe and Mr. ".. J. Kinsella febort that they are succeeding with their ists, T. S. McPheeters, whose group Is a large one, is @ frequent caller at headquarters. Renewed Interest. From the St. Joseph (Mo.) Herald. After lagging along a little while with- out displaying much interest St. Louis has taken a new reef in its belt and will make a thorough canvass for the great World’s Fair of 1903. The sum aimed at is $5,000,000, and it is desired to complete this subscription without delay. here should be no difficulty in this. St. Louis is a great city. She has the entire sym- pathy of this and other States in the praise- worthy undertaking. St. Joseph will re- joice to see St. Louls progress in the pre- liminary work without meeting any stum- bling blocks, and her citizens should ap- preciate the value of their united efforts so much that urging would be superfluous. There is no excuse for procrastination. High Time for Moving. From the Jefferson City Mo.) Press. As suggested by the Press some weeks ago the committee in charge of the finan- cial end of the World's Fair to be held in S+ Toutls in 190% is getting a move on it, It is high time that St. Louis was dis- playing some activity and energy in the matter. Until recently it looked like there was more interest in the fair in Missouri outside of St. Louis than there was in the city itself. GEN, BOYNTON'S HARSH WORDS, Severe Criticism of Men Who Fought Against Spain. CONTRASTS GRANT AND MILES. INVEIGHS AGAINST MEN WHO COMPLAINED ABOUT FOOD. Remarkable Speech Made on Accept- ance of the Illinois Monuments on Chickamauga " Field. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Nov. 23.—At 10 o'clock this morning the exercises of dedi- cating the 107 monuments and markers of the State of Ilinois on the battlefields sur- Founding the city were held at Orchard ‘Knob, the site of one of the principal me- Morial shafts and famous during the civil War as headquarters of Gen. Grant. It Its estimated that more than 100 residents of Tilinois and at least 3000 (*hattanooga people exere Among the distin- Senator Cullom, Goy. cw isCs. was Bovyvn- ton, representing the Secretary of War, and @ large delegation from the Confederate Camp of this city. Maj. Charles A. Con- Melly delivered the spe&h presenting the Monuments to the Governor of Illinols on behalf of the Llinois (Commissioners. Gov. Tanner of Illinois received the monu- ments, selivering an eloquent speech of acceptance and turn them to the Government. Gen. Henry V in presented Roynion, president of the Chickamauga Park Commission recetv. d the 0 TMMO m4c0 lMmMO-DD WC WILL HAVE 'EM AGAIN ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. That all may indulge in the luxu ofthis BEAUTIFUL SLIPPER, at - rd &© pairs will be put on sale this week, knitted of double Germantown yarn, in all colors; Lambswool lined soles; merely ihe price asked for soles: gizes for Women, Misses and Children; and always sold for 76c pair. Buy sev- eral pairs for Christmas presents, Le Are Now as Necessary as RUBBERS Shoes—First Quality at NALP PRICE. Children’s Spring Heel; firs: SEUMIG , socal cxdencsooses At OD Women’s eeccen Saye We carry all the better grade of Shoes made—but our ability to buy tin great quantities enables us to cut prices so aa to save you money. Our shoes for Women and Men at £2.00, $2.8, $3.00 and $3.80 are just what you are asked $2.8, $83 and up to &% for elsewhere. C. E. HILTS SHOE CO., The Wortd’s Greatest Cut-Price Shoe Nouse, Sixth Street and Franklin Av. monuments in behalf of the Secretary of Wear. In his speech of acceptance Gen. Boynton Was severe on the Critics of the conduct of the war with Spain, and in a most point- ed manner contrasted Grant with Miles, the | soldiers of the Civil War with those of the Spanish War and greatly to the discredit of the latter. Gen. Boynton said on these points: . “Did Gen, Grant spend his time about the Commissary stores in the capacity of a pure food commissioner? Did he send his staft officers throughout the limits of his command to gather evidence to prove that the War Department did not know more than a thing or two about war? Did he fill the press of the land with interviews criti- cising everything and everybody but him- self? When he telegraphed Gen. Thomas from Louisville to hold Chattanooga, did Thomas reply, ‘We are out of the proper brand of meat, and it can’t be done,’ or, did he reply, ‘We will hold the town till we starve? Did Gen. Thomas and his general officers send a Round Robin to Washington concerning the conditions of their stomachs, the temperature and their pulee, and promptly furnish a copy of it'to the press? “And what of the soldiers who served under Gen. Thomas? They went about the Streets of Chattanooga and the horse and mule corralls, picking up kernels of scat- tered corn. They gathered about the refuse heaps of the commissary atores where mouldy bread was thrown, whittled off the mould, and filled their haversacks with the crumbs; and when interrupted by the play of the siege guns, they would look up at the smoking summit of Lookout and ex- Claim, ‘If these rations hold, Mr, Johnny Reb, we'll get you yet.’ “The monuments which Illinois here dedi- cates are to such officers and men. Let the small, but the loud and persistent crowd of grumblers of the National Guard in the war with Spain, who filled the land with their baseless groanings take notice of the kind of soldiers which an American State delights to honor. “And those who fought against these tron | / universal men were soldiers of a like mold. When Union veterans gather, that fact should never be forgotten, and ever be held as a matter of pride since, together, they fix the . = eed standard of merican pluck, endurance and herois the field of battle. Brapses: “This great park, embracing seven battle- fields, is being established with absolute impartiality as a military object lesson, and an illustration of the prowess of the American soldier in battle. More than a thousand historical tablets attest this im- partiality. The like of it was never seen before in any land.” Brief informal addresses were made by others of the visitors, among them Sen- ator Shelby M. Cullom of Illinois. Gov. Tanner will formally receive at the Read House to-night. and the Grand Army veterans will hold a symposium. The visitors will spend to-morrow at Chicka+ mauga Park, The Tilinols monuments and the markers ft Chickamauga Park and the vicinity of Chattanooga dedicated to-day are 107 ih number and were erected out of an ap- erragen of $65,000 by the Tlinois Legis- ature. Of the markers there are 33 in Chickamauga Park and 19 in Chattanooga and vicinity. The small monuments are distributed «0 as to give 37 to Chickamau- ga Park and 18 to Chattanooga and vicin- itv. The markers are of Quincy granite, five feet long and two and a half feet wide, with polished shields and inscribed with the word “‘Tilinoie’ and the name of the regi- ment engaged at the location of the mark- er. All the markers and the small monu- ments are built on plans of strikine simi- larity. The two great monuments of TIli- noils, which are among the most attractive on the battlefield, are located one at Or- chard Knob and the other at Rrage’« Hill, Missionary Ridge. The monument on Brage's Hill is erected in honor | of the brigades of Gens. Cross. Sherman, Jaquess, Wagner. Harker, Wiillich, Carlan, Moore and Wood. 'It is a tall shaft of New England granite, one on It. I surmounted by a bronze figure. The base is of Georgia granite. four additiona) figures at the base of the monument, and the flags. shields, ete.; are of standard bronze. as is also the great seal of Illinois. which ap- This monument scribed. The monument at Orchard Knob Was erected to the memory of the brigades of Gens, Morgan, Starkweather, Reatty, Hecker, McCook, Whittaker, Tindale, Wilder, Long and Engart, the First and Second Tiinols Light Batteries. Cogswell's Battery and the Chicago Board of Trade Battery. In architectural design it f , ’ : ‘| frieze and Venetian broad- Roys’ Astrakhan Reefers, ages 3 to 8, ne, patios’ Rubbers, ey 19¢ Children’s Union Suits cloth, and most of them black and brown, with large sailor collars, Men's “ares sisen 6 Heavy ribbed and | are handsomely lined with braided and pearl buttons, $9 39 to 8, To-mor-’ 99 ogg a 19c Skinner's satin and corded competitors price bese oe — , - rocsbooee ‘ ee. cackoe a § | back. Friday. ..... silk. Remember these are _| Boys’ Bue Chinchilla Reefers, storm col- Infants’ Soft Shoes, all | Ladies’ Wool Hose, a gear ig end Data only ae 7 to 16, competitors $1.69 - ‘ le newes an ates sty > S } e Weeeeeeeseeeseeeeesees eee eet eeese ee See eae; others ae ey See ecm Boys’ All-Wool Covert Top Coats, 7 to 18 P Ces. midies’ “hi 4 ‘ tock collars, | years, in tan shades, competitors’ apes : w S, prapBatgatin 1 be Friday Perit Ceres 15c o> ner ae " — “ 49¢ nekee, $5 eee . eeoeeseeees , oeeeeeee eeeere $2.49 at es’ ‘arm An ’ The ' ‘ eeeeeeweeweeveneenenee . ’ r > » 7 Felt Slippers, leather Children’s Wool Hose, Se Kind. .....ccccccsces eee —— ages 1 to 14, 17¢ soles; others sell at 75c; | ribbed and full seam-| Ladies’ Electrie Seal Cape Collarettes, full | S0'¢ CIBEWRETE, WUC... +. -seereseeres ovews To-mor- less, sizes 5 ripple, sold elsewhere at $3.50, $] 45 Boys’ All-Wool: Knee Pants, ages 8 to 16, _ 2 1a 35¢ 2 SS PRs 10¢ Gere CIS ORI. cas ccccctecscsceagcaseegs ’ “ee a ree seat and knee; 49¢ ’. V : ewhere TEC. .ccccccccccccccveces ee Children’s Vict Kid But- Ladies’ Handkerchiefs Ladies’ Black and Blue Serge Dress Skirts, ” oe vee ton Shoes, sizes 6 to 8; | © id oaly 41) | beautifully. embroidered in black soutache a ie PT aad Qomen teel hem | braid, the $3.50 kind $1.95 ’ . -morrow ........ ‘ omen Te ‘le the ‘ li cea Kid I nae atitched white fine sheet while they last “eevee eneeeeeveeeeneneneneeene* ' Mens Suits, Overcoats Shoes, regular price $1; | D#ndkerchiefs, % Ladies’ Electric Seal Collarettes, trimmed To-mor- " | @ACH 2.0 e eee eeeeeee in gray chinchilla fur, nicely decorated in ar RS Stee 69c . Marten tails, the $5.00 kind; $9.95| all Sters...... Youths’ Battin Calf Lace Men's & Boys Hats. Gurimm Gis GIG... ccceodkevecsccccsesses ’ Shoes, world beaters; Ladies’ Taffeta Silk or Broadcloth Walsts, , iceable Suits To-mor- Senne corded and tucked, with blouse front and met PA mes ~ 85 Fr id 1 $9 98 row 89¢ ~oeh Ty French back, the $5.00 kind; sold elsewhere $5; Friday only........ , Boys’ Satin Calf Lace while they last seeeeeeeeesees ereeeee eee $7.95 pr ine 2, Bate O6e Game breasted, Shoes, sizes 3 to 5%; —" a , “4 ted Aven” - $9 60 others sell at | ° Ladies’ Crepon Skirts, gathered or pleated| elsewhere $15; Friday only......... eee ’ : , back, full width, velvet bound, Men's Black Twill Overcoats, sold $1.25; To-morrow § 00 Boye’ All-Wool Double | worth $4.95; during this sale.......... $2.95 elsewhere $5; Friday only.............. $1.95 Men’s Oasaco Calf Lace | Band Winter Oaps, any and Congress, all styles | shape ofr color, goals n ‘ ‘ Men’s Fine _ Blue _ and Black Kersey and and sizes, $1.50 values; | nade to sell at 35c and Kid Gloves Ladies Umbrellas fancy back, Whip Cord and Covert Overcoats, To- SOc; + «| sold elsewhere $15; $9 60 I a $1.00 Friday teseascae ale | 8c Friday only soeeeeee Ceoeeeeeeneeereeeeeee . s Ladies’ Imperial Kid | Child’s and Misses Tam Op 2he Young Men's good serviceable Suits, in dif- Lace Shoe, 314 to 8, reg- | O'Shanter Caps, all col- ferent materials and styles, com- $4 §9 ular $2 values; ors, goods regularly sold petitors’ price $7.50; Friday only...... ‘ To-morrow ..... $1.45 at 60c and 39 — Full 26- | en's good heavy wool Pants, 99 ladies’ Imperial Kid Se; oaly peeecceces C Seutere inch competitors’ price $1.50; Friday........-. C Lace Shoes, heavy ~ sy ae met Fur | ers’ Re- Eoglish ble soles, all styles anc elt 1s} ats, all : eizes: others evel] at $3; | Shapes and colors, regu- — Gloria, MEN’S FLEECE-LINED To-mor- $9 45 lar $1 goods, 50 Seite ste! eat GRRE : NE ee | | C onl rote UNDERWEAR. 33c Men's QOalf Lace Shoes, | Men's Fedora and Stiff ecteas &, 9 S coin toe, hand-sewed; | Hats, all the new shapes icht eatural . ill sell Men’ competitor’s price $3.50; | and colors, Friday $2 | S'f9' wood Friday only, we will sel ens and $1.50 black Extra Heavy Fleeced Lined Shirts To- £ MOTTOW ....... ..$2.50 gouda for ........ 98¢ | oniy. haadies. | and Drawers—alil $/Z08 | ------------ 2. _ —— em = a= _ — ae our vows, to the cause of free government. The brave men buried here form a part of the great army of 200,000 patriots who went out during the war from Illinois to battle for the Union. “How the recollections of the past crowd upon us as we stand in the midst of these mounds and monuments. They suggest bravery, heroism, patrotism; they recall the flag, the Union, life, death—all these present themselves for reflection. Here, a great battle was fought by our heroes: there, another, and so on, fellow citizens, the struggle continued until victory crowned our arms. “Fellow citizens, out of that great civil war in which the brave men fell in deadly combat on this battlefield, came anew the doctrine of the Declaration of Independ- ence, that all men are created equal and consequently free. The stone which the builders rejected has become the head of the corner. Out of the war the Union emerged an universally recognized nation— a Government with power to compel re- spect from either foreign or domestic foes. “The people will hold the men, in mem- ory of whom these monuments are erected, in ever-enduring affection. Cicero said: “‘Of all connections none are more weighty, none more dear than that between | every individual and his country. . Our parents are dear to us, our children are dear to us; but our country comprehends alone, all the endearments of ws all, for which, what good man would hesitate to doe if he could do her service.’ “As a nation we are making new mounds like these around us, and will soon again build new monuments over the graves of gallant men who have given their lives in maintaining the authority of our g&UV- ernment. Only recently the sad ‘ntetli- gence comes to us that a gailant son of Illinois has fallen while defending the hon- or and authority of his countrty, and no Illlinoisan fails to feel a thrill of pride as they read the story of his death and remember the career father. . “Fellow citizens, this is Colymbia’s Icly land. Here lie in final sleep the men who met with us in Illimois in 1881. here is not a city or a countrty seat [ilineis whose streets did not echo the footfall of the soldiers who sprang io the fray on that bright mornigg -n April. when the call of Abraham Lincoln was heard from sea to sea. And there Is nvt a foot of this rugged mountain land about us which has not witnesesd the death sccne of those boys, both blue and gray, who met each other, in the last death struggle nearly two score gears ago. “Oh. but this is our holy land. “America has its battle heights—its mountains of Sinai, of Pisgah and of Her- mon, and we have a right to call these mountains and plains, these valleys and hilis of this American Palestine by the Here in the light of the same sun which now leoks down upon the peaceful Tennessee Were seen the in |'sanoke and earnage of Atianta, the struggle is elaborately | (and South. | | upen Lookout Mcuntain, the battle on the rocks of Chickamauga, and the death fields of Chattanooga. Here were gasped the last words and breathed the last thoughts of the best and bravest sons of the North We have now met to erect the of our giorious Illino's over the dust. 0o her dead heroes—our brothers. Here, too, the same sun and the same sky which looked down upon the cy- ing moments of many thousand men, now gives life and joy and happiness to a land and a people, who enjoy the best and hiagth- est rewards Which human goverament can marble offerings give man, “We do not meet to raise again the Tab- kts of the Law upon the brow of Sinal; but to renew our memories of those whose sxcrifices made a glorious future for the United States. This land was born in the travail and trouble of the Revolution, It owed its life and hope to the men we honor by our presence this day, as we scribe their names upon the bronzes marbles which testifv to their glory. glories of our great confilcts inspire De to greater and higher acts. of patriotism, as we follow the course which duty marks out for us. The day and the age are pro- gressive and advancing, and every step which our beloved nation takes in the line | of human liberty and the extension of our beneficient institutions have become ex- pressive of advancement—most dear to ev- ery American. “All serious talk of tmperialism, or of un-American restriction upon the growth of our wonderfuf country ts gratuitous and uncalled for. The extension of American boundaries, wherever the American flag has a proper and just right to float, is simply a development of our Americanism. It is as proper and legitimate for this country to grow and expand as it was to be born It was born to live, and it lives to expand ite sphere of usefulness. If lives not merely to absorb territory and to become great and weathy. but it lives to justify its birth and ancestry. It lives to make the world better and broader and to glorify the God of Nations. “If the Creator of the universe, has since the dawn of Christendom, showered upon any human government, the proofs of his distinguished . 1 of God’s especial favor, He certainly has | done so with the United States. The for- est of marble memorials, whose shining shafts aspire to the clouds, testify alike } to the losses we have sustained in our pathway toward the manhood of the na- tion, and do honor to the spirit of kindly recollection we have always had toward our soldier dead. ‘“‘Let that arm be palsied which would take a single laurel from the crown of American glory. Chattanooga and Gettys- burg are grander and better illustrations for our history than the stories of Ther- moplae or of Waterloo. Our conflicts were waged in the interest of the human race. Every drop of blood she and every life de- stroyed in these American battles have been revivified into a new life for millions yet to walk upon the earth. The wars of an- cient history were simply the brutalities ordained by some king or ruler, in a selfish struggle for dominion. Ours were to main- tain a principle, theirs to upbuild some tyranny. But that cruel era of personal aggrandizement has gone by. “I feel that the gtory of this day may become the story interwoven with the highest hopes of an intelligent,, Christian people, making these flelas where thous- ands of the true and brave were mar- shalled unto death, truly the ‘amping grounds of the American Holy Land. | IN BEHALF OF ILLINOIS. Governor’s Tanner’s Address Accept- _ ing the Gift of the Commissioners. Gov. Tanner, in accepting the work the commissioners, said: “In behalf of the commonwealth of Ii- 'linois it is my duty and pleasure to accept these monuments from the hands of the Il- linois Commissioners and to pass them over to the care and keeping of the National Park Commission, We have before us evi- /dence that the Commissioners of our State have done their work well, in erecting these beautiful and appropriate monuments, and we have little doubt the National Park Commission will be equally faithful in pre- serving them as inspiring memorials to the future generations of our fellow citizens. To | you we commit in all confidence the eacred | grave of our patriotic dead. ‘“‘He who dies in harness for his cause is | a hero, and all who feel the spirit of hero- ism will forever kKneel at his grave. In such a spot and on such an occasion, we | feel the force of the command addressed to the great law-giver of Israel, ‘Put off thy shoes from off thy feet, for the place whereon thou standest is holy ground.’ These memorials mark the place where the valorous sons of Iilinois fought, and where many of them fell in one of the most picturesque and important battles of the war for ‘the Union. These mountains and valleys have teen made thrice holy by valor, by self-sacrifice and by patriotic blood. “We ar@ here to dedicate these monu- ments, and to bless the soil where sleep our sacred dead But we are not here to gioat over the slaughter of adversaries. We are not in an enemy's country, but among friends, We perform here this day an act of the highest civilization; and we, the sur- vivors of the civil war, are here to declare that the only good:war is that which leads to a more secure and lasting peace. We know the North and South were equally Sincere in thelr convictions and equally val- in maintaining them. We of the North did not fight here simply to make widows and orphans, but that the future American, North and South, might have a nation and be free. These memorials which we leave in the Southland are em- bliems of peace, rather than of war. They tell of past strife, but they also tell of unity that came of that strife, of a broth- erhood welded all the closer by the clang- ing biows of war; and, better yet, they tell of a great destiny for our Republic, the road to which could only He through con- ‘filet and blood. ;.-“Our Revolutionary fathers conquered for themselves and established fo rthemselves acertain measure Of political liberty. They | founded a government, bul the government they founded carried with it the infirmities imposed by the eondttion under which these great and wise men acted. Incom- patible and disrupting forces were sought to be bound up and reconctied in a single instrument of government Slavery Waa left here, to forever give the lie to Jeffer- son's great declaration that all men are created equal. Before the ink in which the Constitution engrossed had fairly dried we were quarreling as to What was the true construction of its provisions It re- quired (his great battie of which war was fought on this ground, to reconcile the disrupting forces ot Vrous ore of our mixed civilization and to make of us not an aggregation, but truly a people. That We are one peopl now, no one doubts. “The war with Spain gave opportunity to demonstrate our unity and our brothber- We have seen sons of men bend hood. | who founght under Bragg, and sons of men | thage. who founght here under Grant and Thomas, fighting side by side under the old flag, demonstrating that the transmitted valor which had omee clashed so terribly, is now available in a common cause. Truly, ‘Our eves have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord.’ “Slavery, the immediate existing cause of the great strife, perished in the white heat of conflict, and no citizen tn his senses, North or South, desires its re-establishment. The descendant of a man, once a despised slave is to-day as ready as his white broth- er to follow and vindkeate the flag which freed and protected him. Our late war with Spain found a colored regiment 1300 strong. officered from the Colonel down, by the Governor of Illinois, with men of their own race, maintaining the honor and traditions of their country on foreign soil. And am prepared to say that the confidence re- posed in the colored officers was in no wise abused, “It only remains that I now present to the Park Commission, in behalf of Illinois, these monuments; and in doing so I can ask no more than that you may keep these graves as green, here under God’s Southern sun- light, as they have always been, and shall ever be, in the hearts of the generous peo- ple of Illinois whose cause these herves so valiantly upheld.” Doctors’ offices, single or en suite, for rent in the Mermod & Jaccard bullding, Broadway and Locust. Apply to McNair & Harris, room 501 in the bullding. OLD FOLKS ROME VISITED. GLOBE TO-MORROW | BRAND @—__BAD-WEATHER SHOE for LADIES 1/9 Heavy Box Calf Stock, double Soles, Lace, Coin and Full Round Toe; Tip same; Opera, Low and Spring Heels; 2} to 8—A to E. J.6. Brandt Shoe Co @es~ Open Until 10 O'clock Saturday Night. Cor. Broadway & a eg and Lucas Ay, 7 Pewee | Anheuser- Busch enter into the products of the CORN, which is so generally used by other brewers, does not ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASS’N, hence ther mottos “Not How Cheap, but How Good.” —*the Greatest of Tonics.” Invigorates, rejuvenates and prolongs life. Brewin gs Ass'n tled Beers for family use. The materials used for their brews are the very best obtainable both in this country and abroad. *PHONES—IIAIN 1668. B 667. - California Manzanita Asparagus, selected, white, Per CAD.......6-e ec eeeeereneees ee Peach, Plum and Blackberry Jam, in Mason quart jars, choice, POF JOPo) coccecccccess choy DOL New Currant Jelly, de per glass.........-.. IMPERIAL SPAGHETTI, 5 1-pound package....... renee eee eeeesreeeenees C Best Whit ds Faee no bene O Home Baked Beans, in tomato sauce, 8 large 3-poumd CADB. ......05.seeeees ‘ C Diamond Cocoa, 5 C DOP GUD. 06 ecadedes Armour's Beef Extract,........ pecsbencdsces 35 per 2-ounce ja®......... WETTTTTTTTiTy. peeves C A, MOLL GROCER C0, 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AVENUE AND 822 NORTH SEVENTH STREET ~- ¥ ESTABLISHED 1858. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY: Genuine Medford Ram, per bottle. ....... booees 0 Heedocedeesossweses wh wsemertnpsenyite i ~bvhaemmbenen a pate ; TEAS. —— Choice Gunpowder Tea, is 40c per pound .... .40¢ Englieh Breakfast Tea, 40 “seen envneneeeneneeeee eeeeeeeeeeereeee per pound Choice Mixed Tea, per pound CALLING IN ITS BONDS. Illinois Odd Fellows and the Ladies on a Trip to Mattoon. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, to the Grand Lodge, Independent Order Odd Fellows and the auxiliary bodies are to- day visiting the Odd Fellows Old Home itn Mattoon, going from Springfield. The closing sessions of the grand bodies will be held to-night. ' In the elections vesterday, L. L. McKinley of Ottawa, was chosen grand master of the Grand Lodge to succeed M. P. Berry of Car- James R. Miller of this city was re-elected grand secretary. The other of- ficers elected: were: Deputy grand master, J. R. Kewley, Chicago; grand warden, J. W. Yantis, Shelbyville: grand representa- tive, E. S. Conway. Chicago; grand treas- urer, Thomas B. Needles, Nashville. The appointed officers were not named. The following officers were elected by the Rebekah Assembly: President, Mrs. Olive J. Blackman, Harrisburg: vice-president. Mrs. Eva R. Withey, Springfield; secretary. Mrs. Lola B. Rickard, Decatur; treasurer, Mrs. Carrie Skaggs, Harrisburg. officers will be elected to-morrow. The officers elected to the department council of the Patriarchs Militant President, John P. Elleott, Chicago; president, Willlam Holt, Chicago; secre- tary, Col. James Henry Harris, Chicago: treasurer, John P. Ellicott, Chicago. The Grand Lodge decided to discontinue the publication of the Odd Fellows’ nal in German. A number of appeal cases were considered. and in every instance the report of the committee was sustained. In several cases motions were made to appeal to the sov- ereign Grand Lodge, but this privilege was denied by the Grand Lodge. At the ses- sions of the Rebekah Assembly. Secretary Miller of the Grand Lodge, presented the assembly with a gavel and penholider made from the home of Abraham Lincoln. Eighieen cantons in the State were repre- sented at the meeting of the department council of the Patriarchs Militant. The rc. ports of officers were read and referred LEFT A FORTUNE IN IRELAND. nn A Tobacconist of Philadelphia Reward- ed for an Act of Heroism. PHILADELPHIA, Pa... Nov. 2 —Corneilus M-Carthy, who keeps a small cigar store Ins this city. has just been left $1,000.009 by John McCarthy, by whom he was employed when a boy tn Ireland. During his time in the serv.ce of John McCarthy, who was no relative, he saved his employer from drowning in a stream on the estate which is now given to him by will. School Children.—The enrbllment for the firet quarter of the present year in the public schoole of Bt. Louls shows a total of 72.731 pupils, against one of 69.532 for last year Birnbaum & Gardner, Manufacturers’ agents, have taken a hand. some office in the MERMOD & JACCARD vullding, Broadway and Locust, room 413. Nov. 23.—Delegates | Folks , The other | are: | vicee | Jour- | ' ' | TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 23.—Articles of in- | | Fixed Charges of the Northern Pacific Reduced $270,000 a Year. ST. PAUL, Minn., Noy. 23.—The North- ern Pacific has issued official notice that 898 of the general 4 mortgage bonds in de- nominations of $5000, registered, represent- ing a total par value of $1,490,000, have been drawn for the sinking fund. All outstand- ing bonds of this class under the first meet- ing have been called in for redemption. These obligations will be paid off at 110, with accrued interest, on presentation at the office of the road in New York City. All interest will cease after Jan. 1. This payment leaves the prior lien 4 per cent bonds of the Northern Pacific a straight first lien. The general lien 3 per cent bonds become a second Hen on the entire property of the road, with the ex- ception of the old 8t. Paul & Northern Pacific line of 182 miles. There are out- standing of the prior lien 4 per cent bonds $89.900,.300 and of the general 3 per cent bonds $56 000,000. The funds for the payment of the 6s were received through the sales of Wash- ington lands to the Weyerhauser Lumber Syndicate. Their retirement will reduce the fixed charges of the company $270,000 a year. Calling Cards, 1 finest engraved calling cards and best copper plate only $1.50 at Mermod & Jac- card's, Broadway and Locust, the society etationers of St. Louls. One hundred cards from plate, $1. — WILL USE MARCONI'S SYSTEM. Company With $10,000,900 Capital Formed to Employ Wireless Mode. corporation have been filed with the Sec- retary of State of the Marcon! Wireless Telegraph Co. of America, with an author- ized capital of $10,000,000, one-half of which is preferred stock, with 8 per cent non-cum. ulative dividend. DIED FROM BLOOD POISONING. Flora J. Nelson Had Fallen on Cinders and Bruised Her Knee. Flora J. Nelson, 14 years of age, dicd Wednesday morning at her home, 158 Tower Grove avenue, as a result of blood poisoning. On the morning of November 6 she was running along @ cinder path ana fell. bruising her knee. Bunday she com- plained of pains in her limba, which had awollen to twice the normal siz%. The child hecame deathly sick and physicians could render no relief. Coroner Lievd was called to investigate the case, which he pronounced biood polson- ing. Married.—Ambrose J. Quinn, night clerk at the Lindell Hptel, was married Wednesday afternoen at 4 o'clock to Miss Kittie Gunn of 4687 Ferdi avenue, ceremony was performed sey of the Visitation Ca ma was a quiet served at the s MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. | STEPSON CONFESSES MURDER. He and His Father Murdered the Lat. ter’s Second Wife. NAPOLEON, O., Nov. 23.—Frederick Kline der and his son, Henry, farmers near here, arrested yesterday, charged with the we murder of Mrs. Frederick Kliinder, who, in 186, was found In the garden near her home he woman was with her throat cut. His son Frederick Klinder’s second wife. was by his first marriage: Two months after, Sentry Klinder, while dangerously Hl, conféssed that himself and father had com- ed the murder, which was unprovoked, e confession was kept secret until Henry Klinder recovered. Injury to the Eys Is often caused by people not using sDp@0- tacles who really should do so. Dr. Bond, expert’ optician at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust, will examine your eyes without charge and fit you with glasses if you need them, Steel frames §1 and up; gold, % and up. TAMMANY SAVES THE HOME. Fifteen Thousand Dollars Given by Croker to Preserve Parnell Estate. NEW YORK. Nov. 2%—The mission of © Lord Mayor Dantel Tallon of Dublin and John E. Redmond, M. P., to this country in the interest af preserving the Parngll home- stead in County Wicklow, Lreland, has been successful. Thomas F. Smith, private see retary to Richard Croker and general §¢@0- retary of Tammany Hall, has presented to the Lord Mayer, tn thé name of Tammany Hall, a certified : ; - ; iy Da. at os . > ne tne * ix Nn peal > Me no Biel nae REESE eae

St. Louis Post-DispatchNovember 23, 1899