St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 27, 1899

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THB ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. “ COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. i , “OUIS POST- DISPATCH. a 2esD1 > SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR OCTOBER, 120,651. Greatest West of the Mississippi. Circulation. ... ° 134,20 2 o hs Greatest West of the Mississippi. 44, 747 Higher Than Last Year. fis — 4 _-— - —— neds , 485 Higher Than Last Year. _ VOL. ! 52, NO. 99. MONDAY EVENING—ST. . LOUIS NOVEMBER 27, 1899 PRICE | Saisias st tants Two Cents, ee VHD A“MISER” | (er ROBERTS WAS UNDER A SPELL (BRITISH PUSHING THE | > + > > 4 | +++ : ‘ a6 een . i j peeeee T ; Sess: 7 oe: | eeeee' = . | wgesgeens 4 ~ — ; 2 , ° + > ’ ’ +—>~>-4-—+ ’ +? Son snows oeeee -4- TT? I : Prtt + ; # ttt | ¢ ~~ ie > .-? me + 2 *? + : > i ) er — : : aBre#'—= ~ 4 - re oe BF PE owen i p++ i oe 7 : > . . eeee > +4 a > — > m, +44 j rT ; 2 oe * ee ++4 | io 7 +. . - r | - +. o> + ‘ a4 a8 - e+ + ! terrence ‘ ; - . +++ a | iis -?-9 . _ 4 . } oe ons He: } a , i | + . + . - JZ 4 3 Sed a4 == > ++ tht — Sth 4 +e eee -— >_> 4 _ = = No RIGHTS 4 |Coroner’s Jury Holds the Kill- 3 Sadie Bergin Says She Why Ex-Goy. Wm. J. Stone tiie ee = SS ie ing of Simpson Was Right. Was Mesmerized. Metheun Said to Have Won Another Battle Didn’t Go to Chicago. “ina'ctocn ES : wie. ’ the West, While Buller Pushes ano Ati 5 THOUGHT HE HAD TYPHOID.) ffisstty gp 2] LTPP) | WIFE TO HUSBAND'S RESCUE. SUBJECT OF SPIRIT MEETING. Up to Escourt. | RECONCILIATION BETWEEN THEM } MEDICINE GIVEN TO TAKE THE AT THE MORGUE. SPIRITS OUT. IMPORTANT ENGAGEMENT MAY BE FOUGHT SOON AT COLENSO. jus i oa ae RESULT OF READING AN EX- HAUSTIVE TREATISE. Mrs. Roberts Testified That the Theat-| Her Nerves Seriously Affected, but rical Teacher Insulted Her Dur- Dr. Nietert Thinks She Will Re- ing the Last Lesson at cover After a Few Days of ; His Parlors. Rest and Quiet. There Is Much Apprehension in London as to the Fate of the Lancer Regiment Which Has Not At 1 o’clock Monday afiernoon the a me ee ee | Been Accounted for Since the Coroner’s jury returned a verdict of| : pr LAURA L. RANDOLPH, M.D. ioht at Gras Pan justifiable homicide in the case of At- Fig torney James T. Roberts, eth with | P ‘Ray’”’ Gave Medicine to Miss Saide Bergin . son. » - the murder of Prof y Simp : to Take Spirits Out of Her. THE VERDICT, : oceeodeer We the jury find that Robert A., alias - ‘ : Ray Simpson, came to his death Nov. YA, The fore going is an inscription on @ smal] 1899. at 3 p. m. at 1520 Olive street, from aj| card now on record at the City Hospital in gunshot wound in the chest. Said wound | the’casc of Miss Sadie Bergin, wee .Wes Was cause yy a Dullet from a gun in the ia : . , a hands of James T. Roberts at the time and taken to the hospital Sunday afternoon. ee Sunday, Nov. 26.—The rail- with the loot they have collected. ' deny that Mr. Stone did anything more tha place above mentioned. We, the jury, be- The young woman was placed in the ob- ESTCOURT, Sunday, - . . river is in flood. Puller has arrived. a lieve that the aforesaid James T. Roberts! servat'‘on ward. Superintendent Nietert | road bridge at Frere, spaning a wide stream, “Telegraphic communication with Kate he should nave aone under the clrcums i f ; } ras ’ gielag oo metate acted in self-defense Verdict, justifiable ’ } d , B whoarere- | court was restored — _ this morning.” "y. 2 : , il s Se, Ct. : . . of , . o- - . n as heen destro ed by the oerTs, Ces. The facts concerning Mr. Stone, his ) , 7 t ' Lett homicide. cays spiritism is her ‘only delusion, a h b y y + ’ ° " ’ [ 4 — el ‘ ’ ‘ rij ‘fe j ¢ Ww : , ; tiring rapidly. eevish ; ach and eo absetce | ee s = oe BD SCHURICHT. that she will be well in a few days. ported to be re aes oil “a ; 7 a ' = ge the : ! seat / ! 7 +ttt i=3= stese “RE VON DOCH. “Her nerves,’ said Dr. Nietert, “are A general advance upon Colenso arg re WHERE ARE THE LANC welves, and had th y b ; k er wd ta sal : 24 4 +4 ‘ST NIEMAN, | seriously affected, and I attribute her trou- ] ordered and a flying column has left here >, « at ‘ > mM'e’T) KNOW ; e ime i : q 7 : . [> wa vil’. 2 : pene Meecha tliat ; av : L444 | : +e » | ble he hypnotic spells she has under- | to intercept the Boer raiding parties. “ee have been seized upon as a “hot : Ht . rt C. GEHL Fg — nest eo eee A se messenger from adysmith says | London in Suspense and Fear Expresr ‘htem” for any newspaper. - & e e: . T ‘hr : Pa ++ —, | Miss Bergin is 22 years gld and possessed | he gathered from the Boers that they had ed That the Regiment Has old, « hronologicalis ». 48 the Governor ‘ - ] : The Coroner's spacious quarters in the : j ae i Her home is in 1 ; combined attack all over the recited the Case Monday morning while \ eeuu } > a ' new City Hall were crowded to the utmost of an eX oS lent eau at on. € r 0 propose: a ) Been Captured. ‘seated in his office in th Union T ‘ dene rrrs tity tt +t Monday morning by those who had as Ireland, where her parents own a large } country for to-day. . * : ce e lion rus MONA! s DY} se WwW ac S- | : ‘ : eae m — — : | fs She came is country about bert is expected to stoutly dispute buliding, lt was last F riday week that VV I Ss - I i CO M E eI O - Hi Is I N Ss T : ee LJ IS ? sembled to hear the testimony adduced at farm. She came to this ¢ J Gen, Joubert p ;' ; ag , rhile she lived é ugela River, near Co- urgent business before the Supreme Court the inquest on the body of Robert Alexan- threx nog weal age i a Aes - erabeh at 1202 the passage of the Tug the Ninth Lancers were cajstured by the caused him 10 post to Jefferson City. Fri- der Simpson, who was shot and killed Fri- with the family of Mrs. Anné “| lenso. Boers at the battle of Gras Pan. No fur- ; he most {tmportant en- : a day night. a week ago, a “misery” ap- day afternoon by Attorney James T. Rob- a hrough friends she formed the acquaint- It is peerpege a: me canes sheets: ther news respecting Lord Methuen’s adq_ oe peared in the ex-Gubernatorial stomach. erts. ' ance of Mrs. Cora O. Kendrick of 4120 Page | §48e™ ’ vance has been received, and the absence ~~ The misery stuck to its distressing work all . The crowd was vastly different from that boulevard. Mrs. Kendrick took a fancy —- : of official deta.ls regarding his losses cr@e — 9) : sat whic] ehee seme to the girl and invited her to accept a : — LL , fice has| ates the greatest suspense, and especially” might and Saturday, tov, but Gov. Stone which usually assembles to listen to SUCN | place at her house. That was about a LONDON, Nov. 2%7.-The War Of since the publication of the heavy sacri- managed to get through his business as ce ee. SNyers. of Pramnee Wars | ee ta - i irick’s id e, Sadie says ney oe! aye scinaal Y eaaided, yotee qe st i i Pgaty Oe positional | a ' he desire 1ere aS spectators, and the few women who. t rs. Kendric residence ‘ Buller, datec eterma ; *| alarm, howeve s fe te Suni FOR il | FEE OF ASSASSINS REVEALED IN : é : 4 ind her statements are supported by oth- : despite the evidence that the Boers intend — , an Imagination He Became Sicker Every Minute as He Read of Im- pure Water, Impure Milk, and Menacing Vegetable Matter. ~~ +++ ++-4— + Po 2 ie ie cone eee 2 ee - oa So SSeS Te , aneee' it +t + eee ‘~“t bho i rw X with st iby ob abet Ss j Former Geovernor Willlam Joel Stone “busted”’ one of the rules of his political ' career Monday morning by replying to Hewspaper criticism. He explained for the benefit of readers of the Post-Dispateh ex- actly how and why he failed to attend that \inportant meeting of the Executive Commit. tee of the National Democratic Committee in Chicago last Monday. The ex-Governor's reasons for not going Were good. No man with a sensitive stom- ~-'ach, be he Democrat or Republican, can i 4562 Wichita Avenue. = = ~~ = f til. . iy CAPE TOWN, Nov. 27.—Afternoon—It 18¢ burg, Sunday, Nov. 3: reported that Gen. Methuen has captured “The Boers are retiring on Weenen. Ou. saves , ten miles north of Gras | troops are occupying a ridge three miles nut ip ae f munition northward of the Mooi River: It appears Pan, and 2,000,000 rounds of am . that the Boers have found our position toe strong and are retiring towards Ladysmith +> pan ae! } +t +51 7 7 dvcteent + + > Oe oe a _= aemanet sauce _+ 4 iid t 4 a i> eo 7% a - sane - ~ b. ee ire ee ye * eee ty | OR td 4 LONDON, Nov. 27.—There are fears that Sunday he came home to St. Louis and were present were well dressed and refined. | — ' r la- | Nov. 26: ‘ . I St. Ss t . ers—seances were held weekly, about 40 la v _| to contest every foot of the way. it Was for Sunday reading he accidentally got CONSTANTINOPLE. Inside the railing sat the widow of Simp- | dies attending each sitting. “Hildyard, from Estcourt, made a suc known that, in the absence of sufficient Plea hold of an exhaustive treatise on typhoid Son. She was clad in somber black and “At first.”’ the girl says, ‘“‘l was nape of cessful] attack Nov. 23 with three battalions, cavalry, he would he —— oa , sia : hap r | - Deak Gey’ ues res ow : | afraid to go i he > spirits ‘ 7 } | 1 he has a prefesence for n ee ‘wer. urhic = her eyes were re ( ‘eeping es afraid to go in the room where the sj attery. a naval gun and 700 | slowly, and h a fever, Which one of the local news papers - GENERAL IMPLICATED nol 4 Biss t = d - m —— She sat | were asia to. act. ft ane eee and hese one ae Me at +“ ey cane occupying | °F early dawn attacks, which er seem quietiy auring the hearing ans istened j ‘re cuch st ce noises that sometimes mountex roops . . » hee stified, the Boers being . °. © ie 1 ‘ a were such strange noises to have been justific - Divis of Court Busy | ON ! de--, *| Four Divisions of C J : : aS how ‘spirituatste communicated with n | cldedts daughter of the defendant, oc upled a seat n ee eee Grange and had interrupted his commun ation ‘had prinied prominentiy us real live news ) ton one - tently. Miss Florence Roberts, the oldest pEaanes there were ghosts around. I WaS | Beacon Hill, which dominates William cidedly adverse to darkness for thelr 0 use an expression from the nursery, an Ts : ? : : er | | on velinw wore Of nh : | urs al , " 13 "RS : ple, “and did almest ever , Ene Rak tek. os -e S seunae oe article on typhoid fever W ith Diy orces. immediately behind her faiher. She is jestion. As a eet in etn Peer on — For a man with the “‘colly WMobbles,”’ a ce frig ling wore off, ) . ¥ ds proves the germs. impure . vr oO Soon my frightened fee ling wore oO Brett coe. British battery fired })) poun t gmiik, impurer water and menacing \ “ All Have Been Arrested and Sent into abcut 19 years old, a blonde, and is de- desperate nature of the fight and there ts ab.es of ail kind is Lite ia aeanemeed Exile iz the Province of cidedly pretty. | g| little doubt that the casualties were heavy. — oF fs mas isnt the most cheerful " : “| It is now known that no guns were Cape- }yeading to be had, and it affected Gov. SIXTY-EIGHT CASES HEARD. Yemen. Roberts sat by the side of his attorney, SAPLTOWN To DE AAR 500 IMILES os 8B F tured 'n the Belmont engagement. eee, wore eee tare "i 4 — ——_——- face show much plainer now than they DE AAR TO GRANGE RIVER 692 © ieee o , > i b a? i 5 reo l pran ‘oe did when — oe ry) _ a CE miveR TO KiM ALEY 77 e - Ay : - 8 eve: - Sty . ss ‘ . b s i“ prison, OCRAN xX av & before his eyes, Mr. Stone, with conscien-| ALL, THE SORROWS OF UNHAPPY| coNSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 2% | IP aE OE thew o, » defying the Berms jJwvig enougn to tele- including a general of division and several eee The we be a STATUTE MILES hone down town and engage und pay for appe af. lie prisoner ‘ ilm, but not | “ - ae Sea G Bdmient winsole am Battle of . . ing engaged in oy plot to aSSaS- | trig) observing everyvthi , : = i“ 4 ai, oServing Ything and only C= ; “ONE Y WEST HG , 4 les a fighting cock, but still with misgiy- | Well-Known St. Louisans Figure Both) i. the Sultan avidin aetminiee only o¢ SI ’ Gras Pan : . ay. "ou bs have been seize The _ eas ; : fet CAA wt Calis ee pe ation. A Record Broken This Blue Friday Four bombs hav ye reps a. dure whom the tragedy occurred, was tse wit- : ith J official reports “a pind Methune and Réar is cyes would hi irdly remain open. An accused, who have been exiled to Y emen, ness in whom the Er bal . 7. : ‘ PS i P OS aa Ui l¢ Rreuclest lhiterest wis . , RANG oO RA rei” a Admiral Horns on the battle of (;ras Pan, * len ver." Giving his ticket and ‘berth imprisonment. under the physician's ire, she left er LARC check to the conductor, Gov. Stone bundled The Mussulmans of Stamboul are greatly To the xcited Vigorous measures have been | half. feathers, gave way | ; a od © ° . = , - ~~ “= siumber. y to nature's demand fo Mary Viola Burrows against Clarence Edward Burt- | ¢axen to preserve order. ihe Morgue, that dead house where soa! i Annet df: , a HELVETIA® ,;Btone Keenly. He fancied himseit getting William 8S. Anthony. The bruises on his | TO KIMDPRLEY 6472 - , sly 2% ———— ‘ —: e ’ tious regara tor duty, saw the urgency of Ae, Pie e M 7 ie . 20. A coh J large spot I his head. s!) ‘ he Of AAR TO NAAUWPOCRT S) “3 » ; o his presence in Chicago He succeede, of arrests of Mussulmans have been made, | y,, » wee . -~ Carers Rae a PORT ELJZASETH - . 4 | eceeded in MATRIMONY RELATED. he was struck and : ? t! bruises ji oe ot Reports of Gen. Methune and Rear : i” . » br . si¢ ~_ . 24 7 "Se iis railroad and sieeper fare to Chicago on important officials, charged with be defiant. He sat quietly throughout the me — the 11:0 train over the Alton road. Game ings as to the conduct of his gs on as casionally prompting his attorney, Pe ee ll. | ee 2 eS ee tomach,* the fendants— ombs or he ‘cas Selamlik rr) . > at Governor left his home before 9 o'c lock and as Plaintiffs and Defend bomb 1 t occasion of Selam , he wife of the prisoner, on account of > . 7 LONDON, Nov. ~Following are the first overpowcring desire for sleep had a } M d i ole onaay. ave : aay ” “™ 2 se on nim, and he ‘‘feit like the very Bl ae y have alrea ly been sent to thei place of manifested Weak from iliness and ; i] 5 " a! Rg." ———— = + be re LU Le: Lily il) ii r iuswv iT) i's } , Bennie ~— : 2 | himself into his bunk, arid sinking jnto 1UDGE KLEIN'S COURT ij . ws. ; ‘ ; SMAPETENG Now a ullar ‘ ; Married Nov 11, 1S8V7; separated April 8 many paiMetic Seenes ft Le Nnacted, | wa” . . & peculiar phase about typhoid fe- POWS. SEGSTICO - , se Was the scene Monday morning her. | off ranywran he wot ‘bh 2 V2: separate ch 28S, 1899. “rts, In custoay ecective © bogey rudely awakened, he would have | sone er ae op » oe oe ae ‘at ven ° ge Mrs ‘abeere - e's oA Started toward a @t that Chivago meeting—ty ; ‘barges, cursed and abused ber, drew a revoive : : Ro ow 4g a wee i * h-scpreredy tik yphoid = fever. W lim. She was so weak that she w ve 4 el Fy omer notwlilysitanding. tut! often, drank to excess and fractured throat bone Check eighman Morris Found Dying te ot sane tene Recetnetndl an bree rg 4 WAL TNOANS KAMA! FP D> 7 > i ‘ . . ‘ . « ‘ ati ‘4 nis a y - oe lv ~~ p the wr; ain Was booked by choking. in an Alley at Centralia, arms and caught her. : . n OM ta , afta ; : « oont . 7. ‘ . : = ay , or | passing aa Sniaton, Py keer de Py - ge - a a kept la with other women day morning Frank M. Morris, « heck — eal Cc rg oo 4 Aon ay. a the words i 7) without offering to explain ; : . > : was é i t t *e } St) 1¢ Rat wife were f — i] naturally to thoughts of typhoid | Kate Q. Suermann against Frederick Suermann. | W eighman for the Big Four aeresre | heard by none save themselves. + ; 7 oe d to Ket Worse as he lay on Married De« 11, 1S; separated April 1, 180s. found in an alley unconsclous. This morn- Mrs. Simpson Was the first witness to be the it ‘ = behind the heavy curtains. Charges, habitual drunkenuess, beat ber and en- | jing he died without recovering conslous- |} examined vy Coroner Lioyd. She knew | tl “ Sale ny nsions of his bed Suggested _dangered her ise eas 5 ge en vo ness. When found he had several bruises | nothing of the tragedy. She testified that | ‘ = ' he > «ft mi ‘usoleum, all of whic h Eliza James against = A . — ‘on. Cl ry . on his left temple and about his fac ce. Hit _ her husband was alway . kind and gentile fears. ve €X-GOvernor to surrender to his th, oy we effet r won n than f her ~AATBS, | hat and umbrella have never been found. |jand was not quurrelsome. i ; thought more of othe Fore 2 0 e : _ . : on .- meses , ees “Suppose | goto Chicag peneia E. Yerger against Edward M. Yerger, mar- He was known to have been in ¢ — ny i, Mrs. Robe rts ” as tine next W ifness, Re- | fot that notoriou ly piz ee and drink a lot ried Aug. 24 1580; separated Jupe 2S, 155. with women of Ee ee ants — duced to ib narrative torm, her testimony : prperwig NZ nous Water, on top oa. Aeser ' to have been drinking an le police have | was as follows: | lef all his wart a Charges, desertion and bopsupport. ; a . e = se | i. Bldg erty a ; nad me ditated Auna Isabella Mahler against Jonn A. Mabler, mat- | theories of murder and arre st ar a ~~ cted, { had taken nine lessons from P rof. Ray ’ _ ® ” sick Sstire enoug! } ried April IST”: separ: ated Jan 1, JSS He leaves a widow and several daughters, Simpson and never ul! itil | took the last les- ‘ e — in a Strange town, too. I guess I'l] gO ‘harges, absented himaseif from home for leug | who are highly repected. He was about did I ever hear him say anything eT WR a 2 la 44 The if *) , rinds without explaining his conduct, treated @ years of aze, a post-mortem exam ena- ‘ l could take exce Ption to My hus- - » Ag . A coh | ae mis ute Mind on the lliuminated rr coldly and persisted in avoiding her society. tion is being he ld, Jit had asked me to not take jessons . Sf eal wry ai po clock in the a shed was eapedis hopping JUDGE FLITCRAFPT'S COURT him, but I could not be.ieve then = around to Il: It was the time for action | Anna ennings Veale against Rembrat Howard he had any good reason for making | and Gov. Stone was there with the proper Peale, married Aug. 2, 1808S; separated Aug. 18, RY SED IN VE he request pMotlions, Gov. Stone is a [x mcorat ISvS. Charge, statutory ‘My last lesson was taken a few — and days for him to sleep In pajamas, or even a neste! Nannie L. Alexander against Reno B. Alexat ver, an ' before the tragedy. that day entered ade nuit, would. be de cidedly in bad Inarried Gbhet fh Is¥2; separated May 10, LSy2. : been ’ , ‘ ? bu Dea - eo ver is that A man wi jag " le« ) . 18008 «} Paras leserti , . : . a" ,* : ty ty ‘ . : : = 15 a8 , ‘ : : aree. ' valent tons Mrs..Koberts Was seate uly int len . . know Whether bre ‘« xz rt at fe > ie Si s 1 , SUSPICION ()F MURDER * a) \ o ‘ ‘ > i ‘ ss OTF ovrein: . ; p > . : ‘ : Cc ‘ver ' ‘ amie EK. Simms ‘ainst John J. Simms Mar- prusler’s orivate th ' , vol i. Had Gov. Stone only doe ain, oe or not. | Mamie E. Simms again Ambrusler’s private off! Apes Fomge D- | : SMITHFIELD ~~ yt —- i : "Gee +. « — a on . . He uses night shirts, t! form. | Charge, desertion The First Successful Operation Ever his room and he locke : - 43 svon | wea nnhi Ek EES . a. or taal Paha: UEENS T e uses night s s, the syrt that mother a ike teten Hon = Nice as entered e had ys ne this —_, ay >> 7 = =: 4 Ss . used to make, long and ample, with | eae Ven Nice pegsinat Willem A. Van Nic rformed Cures a Patient fore, but somehow . aren e = ayy Abe i i — ae collar and no frills down th, front. | Married June 1S, 1805; seperated Jan. 1, l5v0 Pe pian het eae ao v- } rs « y OS o/h cS ; set \) > (char e desertion : : even a breast pocket for a handkere!} f. pheshe” Bide ran against EKdward Hogan Married at Toledo. power before. He crossed the stag It is quite a job to get such , me ana’? ih I nn Oail oon -ee0 it 2: — etal set F.9d folding it Fon aad wlacin ate vig Brent ag BJ gr eee ‘pholes “ee © ad “99 put you in Opera I ean me ke THE BAT | LEFIELDS OF SOUTH AFRICA. ‘at in a gripsack., C70OV. Stone SW he ne tig’ esti te and courpelling her to mortgage Special to the Post Dispat« b. a soubretie of you. I suppos you know ‘The map shows the points at which the last two battles were fought in Soutn Africa—Belmont and Gras Pan. also > emeree s “no chance in the world to pu her init * to procure money with’ which to TOLEDO, O., Nov. 27:—Dr. H. L. Grosn, | what a soubrette is A soubrette wears! biled shirt’ Fo he rammed it into his mil iss support thy City Physician of Toledo has performed short dresses and she wears tights. You } gives a good jdea of the topography of the region. and pulled his trousers on like a lightning Gertrude was y against Lewis B. Ely. re ‘ ; ful 0} ty ia for pneumonia would look all right in tights.’ ei scene eceeteeieaaaatearaineeataianeteniniaedatt ~--+--- »dyy re 4h : ; rs eS 4 Lens Mare! ‘ arate. july 10, sh the firet success operatic Oo ie OTiis ad locked : change artist. The flowing skirts of his ried ; July oe oo ki up would | : > e railwa nd tele- e give . we : nightshirt were tueked into his trousers, | ; Halges sertion, wing to + ae el “ in the United States, if notin the world. The’ take my lesson. Hie mp c and I! and by request I took part in one of the per enemy is retiring and th . tac ; a +7 ye by — bs eg og moved 3 " " ; , ™ hte I : his i ‘ . es ’ 4 ‘sf ew » 2 a P e sail *Ther ~~, the a eae ween made him look, no doubt, rathet ies an sement 4 he oa oa eat his | patient 1s Frank Turley, son of a business }| We nt through with ms roma Hen it was formanc es. Chairs were made to move, an 1} sraph lnes have roe 4 is erday (Saturday ‘ it KS «a. Mm with the buiky about the hips, but the Governor evenings -—" wal rol me, all woe ge to pass of this cits Dr Grosh has pro finist ied he came to apa and said | the table danced around the room. I “er | Esteourt and Weston. ‘inet per ide. the nm unte | “COT ps the : eare al 8 TS s ne . * ser . te . man . r rg ae he s ing ver again abo “—t an an , “a: olee and a cod! , tad, tape st ws . ‘Pulling —_ hi + and throm ‘ oi i on at WSs SCONE Se, seater her with indifference | ..unced his patient out of danger, after coming y 1D -e1 te. cre _~ is > -— around his shoulders he had barely time! zp. oo aa aemiiell Smads . , cae Married Nov, | three cea al om ow" Bs, enem aie ble.’ ‘pied. I never thought to earn a! termed communing with the spirits. [ didn’t | fifty wounded. t 0 Seika aT - * t B steerage ‘ne tor _—— : ~ - ‘ ‘esses r “ “( farious F ums —- ; ' ; ~ ; be Lies mrth « ih 0 — to alight from ’ e we as the « ore 3 14 oF parates March 21. 1890 Charges aT Ue lear remove rom varivou p as fs ‘ ( way as this and I can t do | | i ke i at first” but it Wus a ate : “Hildyard had advanced toa p mwition near (a nu m - K a iat ap hope- from your husband and I will take care what I call mesmerism tests, and while a vanced to Estcourt ' veryv ac urately ej} the gince his retreat from the Pullman car. He Married July Isvl; separated June lo, Lsu3. rious States had pronounced the case ! of you in the future.’ erson was under the influence of one of ! L. . of | weigh srries Ter (hen the naval bete looks paie ever yet Bes, Cesertion April less “Il was indignant and was anery I told | them he could be made to do anvthing I As soon as communication is restore rade id infantry advanced to the assault, “] think I m all right now.’ he said Mon. oie , against Bert T. + gg git Be him I was going home. On the street I! was initiated into that, also, and several I will telegraph particuiars.. So far as il | her feeentir ae desperate unlll 10 «4. hh, , separated Jan. 15 , ; , day morning, “though, at that, I'm not feel. ATT as mg sed fo nd abusive ;met mys nuspiand. He was kind and gentle. | times 1 didn't know what was going on rat} ne for which | en the heigats were carried. The Boers: ing as chipper as | might I don’t know oe ao - wees a used foul an THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. He asked n ibout my lessons. I told him omen Pe ow. ; can make out the operation is one fo af ie line. where the Ninth Lane why Mr. Cook didn't go to Chicago, eX) Blanche Bullen against George R. Bullen. Mart- 'T was going to to my physicians that I| “The medium would move her hands in Hiidyard and the troops deserve much were placed Wo intercept them. { Sept for the reasons given in an article ried Jan. S, Is); separated July 6, 150%. FAIR AND COOL. | was sick. My husband then told me to let! front of me, and make semi-circles until I] credit. : "exul : wot known at the time of tele« purporting to have bee a wire d apoim { “tik AKO | | harge s. desertion, remain.n away from her ub- him know iY Simy sien ever SA} ! anything bec ame dizzy an al fell aale e p It was as “The railway is now open to Frere ** ry ; : »” - ay’ ,@ ry toon imme liate ade and p winted in a Kepublican newspaper til early morning heures, “— studied negle: jt , i es | \ out of the way to me. I suppose he must | though I was unconscious, as every thougot: , . ; , vaniage ol enemy #« retirement. yesterday morning , , + a a ee 1 Wag ——— ro St Louis and vicinity—lro ps iy falr Monday | ave noticed my agit ation, but I did not disappeared When I awoke it seemed as NOTE—Frere te a few mlies north of sega ariy he action over ~~ Hoera ate As for the remark credite to Chairman iF : v, Sepalatled Aug ?, 7. night and Tuesday; continued cool it ~ “tl him of what hada J ist occurred, though hours had passed I would feel tired between that place and Colensao. Colepeo, where | tacked our rear guard The brigade met , Jones that we Missour! ane hae d ‘disburse d Swe on : . . , w i Mar VMisso i Fair Monday night and Tuesday ‘Ne ‘xt cli iv I gat tine le tter from my hus- i and nervous arl en we ak that l c vuld a battle may be fought. ie at the railway cTru@s.- this an } aisu protec cte } the flanks. The. 180, uoo w hic h we woul: , no douhbt account Elf: ede Scbuite against Frederick huite : asour ail , moilute mr on if as [to th £ naval brig wde acted with the reatest Lm '$ : a ¢ ov 23, LASS; separated June 4, ISD. Mor Illinols—Fair Tuesday, preceded by sebow- | band containing : at lut I . e arcely move my head. . ing of the Gueiila River. and ebout 15 miles ‘ ' é . for when we got reads 1 don't belleve ba ealled her loatusome names, quarre led : . Mond Rite (kind of a man Simpson was and the kind ‘Saturday nieht | underwent anot her tes' ¢ Lad ith lantry ind suffered heavily, ut nO ®Benator Jones ever mat de euch a statement, her. neglected her peeds when ahe was sick, era extreme aouth portion sonday atiernoon ofr of a pla ‘- | had Deen) going ts. I sat down Th: at is. I was hypr 1otise “dd. an a re mained un- south o aqadyem th. Uicu. ara are yet know n. @Genator Jones ie a truthful man, and he wanted bis mother to manage his home and told possibly Monday night. | and wrote a letter to Simpson, oo him lé¢ er the spell for se veral hours. > =r The enemy showed the greatest pes would not eay caethinn reflecting upon the her to get ont when she bie ludiana—Fair Tuesday proceded by showers” in I would never take another lesson from him “The spiritualist remarked that 1 was a bornness and must have euffered > se . » P e ‘e aw "TT ford; nh } T . : ‘ i , oe hy af. , management of the funds, which he KNOWS! Anna BR. Crawford against Jo . Crawre ; —e stternes and 1 was serry lI ad ever been to his very good subject She moved her bands Cwenty were buried. it le known that thire Were put to their proper purpose.” married Sept 12, 18M, separated Sept. 4, (59%. | extreme south portion _— ae bran esis place at all. I did not mall this letter be- | ponidly in front of me. In about five min- ty-one were killed and forty-eight wou ——————— ————- — — charge, desertion sibly Monday night; variable winds 1 heard that he had been killed.” ey More than fifty horses were found err; mar cause utes I'was insensible, as I understood ¢ BM ; in one place. One battery fired * rounds, August J. Hoerr against Margaret 1. . lowa and Kaneas—Fair Monday night apd Willie Williams, the I4-year-old colored ad hard work restoring me. > ried Cet 6, Isis, parated ‘ iny at aint > am’ } , “x the t -i? na le —T . t dt f t d 0 t ae et ‘ -e ‘ ‘ wr weartng ap- ‘ . terly wiods boy in 3S) Mmpsan s e mpmy., wa the nex wit- “tt hurt my nerves, as I ahook as tho zn " ur orce must Ait One ay at Urea Ki URLY EXPECTED TO DIE. charges, drank te e1icess, pawn =) b Tuesday wee . enter thre rooms the I . ae ollaps« | fane ed han@s waving Reported to Be Retiring From South han to reat and repleniah ammunition, The i? ia pare! to get liquor, spent housekeeping mony pess ie saw Roberts ’ Ma Re ’ “te tie . . > ; ( . v? ngs Poe cyre we CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO Apdianayol \s . a 9 eS CONTINUBD ON PAGE TWO, CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO the Governor of Natal, dated Pieterniyns- were burned. A large expected to § away . 7 * - — | 4

Page 2

at nee ua TaN Ms Sige, by . + f : , * Pe gids ” " . ” . Be & ; a fa 9 Gehs $ veh ' . na ty Wy AS TO f apres Ee sat ie yet . 2 i eames ee ee he fi tagly gs “! fies cal es ay AR wie sees “f Allies" rigs * cursed her, flourished a revolver at her and | members the hard fight her parents had in failed to keep mises ee on condition that ithe divorce court five years ago. je was she would remain with then single and was a prominent re in _.. _ JUDGE ZAC HRITZ'S COURT. the contest. The trial lasted several days, W. W: Boulton against Ella Boulton; married Oct. but she never missed a sitting. George R. 13, 1897, separated Nov. 9, 1807; charge, deset-| Rulien, her flancee. took an equal interest | tion. > he ’ . = ’ ; E mes Lawson: jeg {Pm the sult with her. and always accom | Dug 30. Ten, siete aug JO leat; charge, |Punied her. ‘upholding the side she had desertion and non-support. cay They were married a few weeKs 7 David Simkins against Keziah Simkins; married ter the case was decided. Bullen is a DRY COODS CO. an. 1, 1869, separated April 2, 1896; charges, traveling man and has a good position with buse, oppression and threats a New, York wholesale firm. His head- ———_ a ~ ge against Par mt} pe on quarters are re in : hicago. ° Strange St ory | of a Baptist caries, fondieaa for ie .@ ay mn. 5 pone ye BAND CONCERT A SHICCESS Fa n Cy Si I Ks. liliam P. Barnes - on c lotilda Barnes. on. $1.00 Per Yard. Missionary’s Son. ae he “In my opigy » proposed Fair and Exposition would inc ! + nh my opijjen_the proposed Fair an: xposition wou increase the perma- . Emima Heiltbrink dgainat J. Fred Heitbrink. Mer- | 6 ”? d Other t ried. Nov. 28, 1nil7;, separated Feb. 4, 1305. | 4 Hymn of Thanksgiving” and O Eighty Distinct Styles. nent populatior Louis from three to five hundred thousand between now ae Aseault, abnse, fanit-fnding and non- Selections Played With Consum- T and 1903, over its natural gain of increase, and would make this a metropolitan support, | city.” JAMES F. COYLE, WAS A MAIL CLERK IN CHINA. "Ort. 1a one ee te Ce mate Skill by Weil’s Band. : Jacquard Figures; Plaids; Illuminated Broche Taf- ani : | ye ecg | fetas: Broche Travers; Jardiniere, Ombre, of Coyle & Sargent. sett, ennennoms, Sretality Sad SO wets cast wee Gee 6 ee (In the Post-Dispatch.) William A. Sextor against Ida Sexton. Married bh > Jiympic Theater Sunday : i bs oats fu 2 me | ee ee ee ae noen bSOS; separated Cct: 28, 186. Charges: S enional wid Ge deena of these sopeaae liluminated and Fancy Stripes. . | : THIRTY YEARS AGO. wsertion and Keep'ng correspondence with other! enteytainments ia now assured. The par- , : ; , The first VW orld’ s Po ; P 'riptiona to , 4 pot Bd Lo Pr g y a my othe that Marthe e Appelbe aie c Apy ne ul a ' quette and circle were crowded and every Plaids, Checks and Figures; also Silk and Wool "Teach Secretary Sterrett’s office Monday 4.’ c re by dg ny. de of the pro- a riea June ‘ sp Pated June ie’ jeu? | DOX Was occupied. It was a most appre- , * jected -Worid’s Fair is scheduled for the ftcenr sti "tated duce 15, 1°97. | ciative audience : Poplins. morning came trom r ' i emplo: es. first years of the new century rag ne h ' aed te Abandonment, habitual drunkenaess, entire Sa £98 ee ae yr be Pp Others cam in through the ay, swelling et muni ‘Ipalit - ot may expect her It Is Alleged He Forged a Small C eck ines. if wUlhsce "aly hours and coliecting Aer eara- away, remaining even the nto give the band Specially selected for Waists or Separate Skirts. ; — copie tO aeguit themselves with credit ; Josephine C aay ewer an ™ : ] se. the fund several hundred dollars ’ Yy : eat. Against the Simmons Medical Puente rean aaginet Bernanl Crean Married | Cncouraging appiause The aommittecs neviherad the cameeiin io. hae “ ie does things by halves, and & : dh =, LSS7 . separated June 18, 1Siia ("harges: This concert de monstrated two things— Have been selling at § $i. 59, $1. 75 and $2. 00, and ' i 3S Siieaousae project not only St. Louis Co., for Which He Was vi teehedt her with @ rmgor, struck ber, used | that there is a bandmaster in St. Louis at an TT > hou Mr \\ > rhompson rut lissour! and al] her sister common-. Clrtetine ‘Suacge and refused to support her. / who has his organization in complete con- some as high as $2. 50. who is ; he | the finance commit- ; *' alths | — well wey “ nations will vie Bookkeeper. ae? aoe ee 4 a os ge! Married May trol, and who promises to pens are ts with eae 1 other in rienaiy competition and oJ vi, separated Jan. 5, SON. (Charge, de- nationally, as well as locally; and that e . . , eee, stated to the at. patch that so! comparison upon civilization’s progress. wert eS aR es : Post-Dispatch has the hearty watye phen of All in one lot, beginning to- morrow, ar no e#xreat difficu! re being en- * . . . Select ss r ry rains rustave Schopmeier. ' the public for the free distribution of music : hes, : . ‘ ¢ . . ~_ ot sia ale sep 16, TSi#); Soparated June an, 1808 with th Su is ues That h rm countered, the main committees and tbe Profiting by the experience of all. otter Robert Roberts, sailor, scholar and Chrijst- —t Hou-support, drank excessively, stayed Teumieeine eel tten fer the bra $1.00 Per Yard. “nf? , occasions of a like character, it is pro- | jan oceuples a cell at the Seventh District +f St ee tht Without making ao explana- patch _by Ira D, Sankey and Fannie Cros- Various sub-committees Were CAariie Stig Hi p ‘ j to meatru t if ist I yu! i, rt ° ‘ ; i eli ] t ] OF eK conn ct 4 St. Louls a n i ss , , ae “itpeded ber to labor to suppert fer- Work, as results will show in a few days. | fair such as the world hae never seen." Th. | Police Station. He is charged with forging “tf. | mee O Support Aer | by, has tone strength that will cause it to s r é m | ‘live. It was magnificentiy rendered by an e S an om O S, Circulars, rinted instructions and = sub- Simmons or wiv >) MR pe ietiuer against August Ziehanver - , ~ . i , url Weil's band Sunday. First an organ be- scale of grandeur will exceed anything ever |the name of Dr. C. Hy ti i : ’ 7 Y ‘ - " . >» . 1 j “7 : . ' — ‘ j Bcription banks are going ou | €Cl nd oa mer +e aaah aia bey rah Aa id | Clark avenue to a $20 check, while employed bat “f A » he hs aceall — hind the scenes sounded the grand chords “ar s+ , ‘7 rr i+ ant " ’ i" rn ; ? 4 ' Ss eR SE =)! . V ‘ i ons, . ’ . ‘ ’ . } ; } 8s , i ; ° , tn ee . > 4 , » ; ee | : ; ; ; tary Sterrett’s office in large tities. | old and new, will be brought togethe » | DY the Simmons Medical Co. He Was af) ye cut of bf . . then, one by one, the brasses joined in _ The following Special Values in the ei te : , » | damn son. Every Ave. a as home. 421 South Ewing ok nd, nt after mar- | until the entire band Avas heard in the and a fair-sized clerical force is const: it yy nn, Very invention of every age, | rested at his home, 421 Sout! Wing avenue, &, began ; ee Clie pay + h verse ther on aif . engaged ry sclence of every people, all the arts | Sunday evening. @ did not Cecontinue until ebe left nim | ferent ving ce aaamt Zan then tiene ee Basement Salesroom: |, S J Cc t} ! tt Os lime will bé brought together fo: The check in question wi: ‘mene: ct. | Alaie Sns} «tt agains ‘dger Whit tt w ve - cha by men : wl fir aie eo moe - ec rs tars « aint Ss OX it’ cu) nm! I 4 + i | I ‘7 J ?? nm iil qd ‘* uc A " ' 16 At 5 ‘ ,W } 4 \ rh ’ . } r} 1 ’ } ; | "hers Jhi ii * -~. wm a " pn —_ A ip ' s ; 4 1 ae =; iit’ i ras . . . ws ? = = n wike o~ +s ye pl vd ation of the j e. _ hy -aaintoy ae nepal aie a Oe Sepa ‘a ADT OS, ISO? | a storm of applause unti! the leader sig- Blankets: 60 pairs 10-4 White Wool Blankets, weight 4% 0 two nundred Minas World’: i | i ihe nations of the earth. } a ' va’ Ah EE LL ro ayment ‘ : a ‘ a With and abosed her. Struck naled for a repetition of the music ; . . " a. . , — , r p . . re iA r) W 1] : 1} V S| ° ri} , Ter i > i il, : i l ] . sm, ‘ pal Vt bye , ae LO rs _ ou Liha iS ~eTrted ro - . - A — " . _— , sae ; sentiment ne asinz, judgin from lj le eyond cémprehens! we Tre eo ; lizabe Gurwell against: Lawrences Gervelt. War. The entire programme Was Selected with pounds, blue or red border.... eeece cocccof OF Pair, number of inquirt , heing . “d. ; ) . = ti oath ; * ¢ pay ~ ia in atid b, ve . ; de " . Vr . | There « ie: 7 4 Ist)7: Selmar t i May 1 ‘en bree : - ‘ . every musical taste was catered . “ ae i i | ; cit ‘ titi wile- \ ' i ‘ sat LJ > * . ‘ ‘ . ‘ ys , : = m 7 9 .* “4 “a >. oF aw . ‘7 ro \ re > ns “ - . . : gether with request be men and women of great ideas, | Das Hever avi he pouce and has beeR! Tie Wangelin asainet H - | oR r’’ for pap = ~~ nios ae itt ee 35 pairs White Wool Blankets, large size, for double , , , ideas are rl ; ‘ atios i] » ol ali the ' oo BRAINS ermen ‘anvgelin, Mar- i wt ity . ' : Those who mas sin ‘formation about | 42a ideas are born omy of Observation. A aed ae v0 ‘ “on rill 24, 1895; ‘Daratec ‘also Rossinis’ overture in ‘‘Willi os j P Pai . ' : pas = \ ‘ , : ) ee me f . oo} . ea? sores) ‘ ‘ ang situation for m , h " : lceale wrttrat, eva? mt para te te Cict. 25, 1> “> ‘ . am Tell. 2 Ss blue or red border er alr former subacriptio ; + : ‘romnt] ; a \ Pr, : ' 4s 4 id wae with op si = : ot mili cok , ; , - i Ae . ee © . at + le sertih« ni. ws (of the lighte rT numbhbe rs, there were gems bed, weight 54 pound , ’ ’ , | . ans ol pee opportunity for vast cx- | 4! . , asta ag “ fr My berg asainst Sarah Goldberg Min: 'from “A Runaway 1." collocation of j ‘ss . +? ‘ st | . i) | A 4 i’] | ’ : | ’ ~ j "¢* ) Ssery ; riai li : . i i { 3 ‘ i . ‘ ‘ ? W : P oF ii rn . — n . ~ ae J . T oe , - . ; i = Chub. : w me een iG i Ce cmeeae | ‘su 1 at meth 4 ‘up ~% os i ae pA . rs 7 of 1 . ‘ — md be ] rr, @ . SSS, r ‘colina ea July 1 ISS, favorite melod! e: Ss and scenes from “The 50 pairs White All Wool Blankets, large size, for ‘lu yuilding | ‘ HTES( oO! > Such 3 ocCa- co reer Sve . . malig’ Capey Ot ag er, cased her vile names and Jolly MusKeteer."’ Every number received Ros P ret fe ‘ lihar: ) . ' -ift in ; ‘ ] : 1 . uit’ i¢ thi ° i t sd i “at run »? ‘a : A 7 : vo CCOIV Os i ¥ - liberal education withi: itself ty . . , ook ger apes mete hearty encores and after the overture double bed, weight 5 pounds, blue or pink ———$_——. average mind The men who are lrough h harre | r-@ 1s0n Cel. - se. Dove] against Alvina Toeneboeh; Prof. Weil was pres : , ‘ ~ i i. of. as ented with two hand- ‘ P P border esceaoeaeenvewse@eeeeeeeeseetseaodeeeseeeeeee ee er air, voice, and as an encore to “Siegmund's rnificent "orla’ ‘air and Internati ine my boy! lh fas sen ‘hina. His barge , ® ‘ As Boe ‘t l4, ISvy. m os ; : : magnificent Wor lair and Interna ° S An oS we va TOS, COBOPTI fithy and 'a Thousand Eyes with such expression pounds, steam shrunk eee ee ee ee Per Pair, cation was the best. : | rraduated | Eulale F. Wh thaw ae ain t FE . ; - : rat ; ‘ “ins mer W hitl: Mar- | Sat for a ha iinute silence he of . a » twentieth century progr s£ and civil. zation j}etrings er sister commonwea. the are at & (? ‘ t : ra il k : reh 4, ists ) > demanded tis ae — : 75 pairs Gray All Wool Blankets, large size, for ’ ? rs L_O. ai | (anton, ! a. Ss é *U A. OS, stru . bea “at and iInnitreated her. c alled — | double bed, weight 5 pounds............Per Pair, ” ° wishes of everv intelligent and progressive . boy, Was the ‘hie "ie on the Kast points with ride to The worl dmires « i tleseness whet Bo) rid admires daun we - in those days: -mo? at | guarded as} *#5¢ ewarmed wit vDirates. charged, destiny, but to the people of the South an? mn and overmatech the w d’s fairs ‘our | qd ove iten the orld’s fairs ol! all ‘about us. On each trip we saw their Court do ‘ket for over a year. But the CONTINU B = adie _ FROM PAGH ONE, Regular price $2. 50 eevee eevee eeeeee ene eeeee Each, ; brewsht me “he re yeste réay the queer sen- . . | : . u re of : ‘ te , 5 4 , ; . . , ‘ The St Loui World s Fair wepoon lj av T) ‘ rally of time and means But. tha . . 7 i my rr ~tn . ‘yd P| ; ISuT; separated July LD. 1Su7. | some bouquets From the Troy (Kan.) Times. to ass ‘succees of this benefictent and | 54inted tather has | A eenelipitpnts away, sm and took all- her furniture ‘Mr. Milton RB. Griffith was in excellent . Ww In 193 the cCly lized world will see |nau.tu- m wnt public enterprise deserve the »] iud- ye Was li i - 7 i; . y ; ; ‘ : ‘ . Vv Sng wd is " Me ‘ . oS sats PxCc ; P o rated Ti the ‘ ity of St. Louis the Pom its of i nati ms ie op Qo i fathe ‘ Was A n > + tis! } : mer. ied i sor kle against Kate Stoeckle. Muar- : g - . . ‘ on - 40 palrs 10-4 Gray All ool Blankets, weight 4 aon . l : 1 a nd 7 Love Song’ he gave Nevin's “A Night Has Exposition cCyveyl kK! OW) to nis Lor \ » i l« ‘ i ve ‘Vhpe , : nati n re unon Sf mission WAS loc: ! rh. \iy euue is god “Hil ? slovenly hal - . , _ # ; rhe 4 “ : = Natio pon st. ‘ | |, Bitark With w knife that when he at she , e fasion for’ the mighty demonstration o! lake as hes .of Missouri. The purse | | 3 i e! e had finished the audienc: , father found a place r me n lt] ] Vie! Mareb 5, 199 weharete : - Separete, March 4, Isvs. | loud applause demanded its : + ia the celebration of the so-ca led Louielauna ler command, The resources of a mignaty ] } ier \ 4 , ov eal a _ * Purchase Ceniennial. world are hers up nvitatio T! FOU pany conauctler * oval M: r > #POsl a “we Hates and ‘threw her wother ot ¢ “ “e pad ~—T A ¥ Ze , apr d Canton ta Nin 50 ' a ; irdless T) oe bests TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY The oceasion is auspicious The time ts! citizen are with St. Louis and her public nese are’ the defi ‘ult divorce dockets | Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. al) drug : : ; -— . ’ . . ~ . . . se ° . af Ug ‘ -s . a -™ ‘ Ren 8 +; . ; ‘ rT? } ili i ’ ; > ° °o portune rhe place is appropriate. spirited men in this giganti undertaking. ( ae ( ity, ne larg rest oat 1 hou- - tt We , th “ys lered Mon. jay by four i- gists refund the money if it falls to cure. KE. Ww Comferts ° 200 extra large $size Comforts, covered with he . , renaaasietn car . | Sands o ars ised through my hands |} SIOns O 1@ Circuit Court, Divisions } 3 | Grove’s gi : ’ hi . » a gdvature is ob each box. 25¢e. . : ; - her great metropolls, the City” of New. in'men or nations, and It wil not be elow | iM ths | S | “liq Serge best quality Silkoline, filled with carefully selected ork. The peop of the north haif to approve nd ; mmrts » tha . rage ciif Be Seas we raveied |} x Cv ain Ss Cases in whie 4 very . ‘ ‘ 5 . ‘ appre late ‘The COUTARE ; ‘ . ’ ; . . - a a Si ’ i> ri ‘ ? 4 y : . © © 0 M -—-— North America believe in Chicago and her those who have undertaken to improve uw! : h » flerce “Biack Soi ve ae UHasinable indignity is UNDER A SPELL OF HYPN TIS . cotton Regular price $2.00. +e eeeeeeeeeees Each, at Fiags,’ who never spared a captive, were; S°me of them have st od on the Circuit every man and woman of Southern birth, the past is to be done at the City A 7 ; Past, : ne iil j al gsaile ; og ‘a1 ing — 5] re gre at Majority . on the queen city of the universe is St. Louis cs: ouis » veare 1%72- black sails. By fast sa ing we eluced | were filed after the hearing : + Louis, U. 8. +, in the years 1903-4. their siloops, but one morning a _ broken Of | the default dockets last June. - engine left the ship helpless. Then from rhe number of cases ; ‘Onsidered by the ircuit : sation had a firm hold on me and l tried 60,000 rounds of ammunition and 750 shells Saal te ow * and: ‘ec all sides we saw the huge sails gathering. if Court Monday is the vreates chief ~ the oes pg smn ht ~ og SEVERE (N MR. Ni KINLEY Before t he v reaghed us the broken paris the histo rs of the St. Louis judiciary. ; to make the cot in the cell wa: kK.’ commanded the Boer artillery. Gen. Ro- of our engine were -mended. When the comparatively, it does not equal one day’s Miss Bergin illustrated with gestures her lewy was in chief command Rabbi ship was og wee w : nigipen— ee road beg ee 7 ae last April term. ‘ yan penne _ methods employed by the he ad f . = nt o — > - a i ry to open sea bDarret y two swi ates. | - considered on that day was 69. | **2Se* Os dll o seaeg ‘df hoy gocent Ft ek. Fleischer Finds Fault With the Run them down was the order he 4 represented one two-months’ term Ba was taken to the City Hospital by DRY GOODS CO. ris, dated Cape Town, Nev. 26: President’s Thanksgiving Chinese knew their danger. They steadily of fling. But Monday's docket was made | MTS Kendrick, who sa‘d Miss ‘Bergin was I deeply regret to report the following fired their smal carnon at our approaching up of filings from the middie of June to pining for a sweetheart across the 6ea. casualties in the action at Gras Pan yester- Proclamation. vessel. But their shots went wild and | Sept. 20—-more than three months Mrs. Kendrick disclaimed knowledge of : — ' git, the iron prow of the Celestial City crushed Many of Monday’s cases have a peculiar the spiritualistic meetings said to have been DEATHS * Post-Dispatch over their barks like eggshells. With long | interest attached to them, and the petitions | De! at her house. petition: think,” Mrs. Kendrick added, “that teeth the pirates attempted | have’more interest than they rea] Major Plumbe of the Doris FP aati , sf T ’ , ae Israel. t} ad to reach our deck. All were pushed to the ——. f — has been in consultation with fortune- THAT'S iT ANTHONY—At 1:10 a. m., Henry Anthony, &r., Capt. Guy Sencer of the Monarch. 4 teoragea oh f onan ~~ = ~ age es leac- | waiting eharks. ' , The case of Anna Isabella Mahler against lers and mediums, but certainly none . beloved husband of Mary Anthony (nee Ker W ounded- Flag Capt Prother ) of the it ys Pri * te t ar inl, - is Dsemieriving et remained in tne mail service three — A. Mahler is of intere st to soc iety. of hee, Be os es took pyace ut my house. The Hi h- Grade, Fair- Price zinwer) and our dear father ‘ ‘ ti ‘esiden Sic ey's i Sgivin: aa re Th é' scentmen he (Chinese ‘ a as se doi . ‘Doris; severely. , proclamation. : ¢ deny yy te oe nothing the matter with the family residence, 4453 Kossuth avenue. Friends British took nume rous ous prisoners. . hesitate at changing the whole character | Drink drowned my sorrow. When I re-| from her.as much as possible. young woman's mind, so far as I can see, and relatives invited. — ee tice of this great nation as far aS|turyned to work my resignation was de- ieniaeeiiiiie — = Nietert. When she was received : | hintaan : » . +2 ie ‘ 2 _ . rt 2 ss ‘ - executive, by his mere imperial | manded. David Simkins, whe sued Keziah Simkins — - * — anre: nants eee sage et BROSS—FEllen R. Brows (nee Hayden), betoved wife ; omnee of Charlies F. Bross. hief ber Gan Pi “Since then I have been a cook. host] for ; , . ih ijt Ih t ‘ Cor 2 : er ra ely orce in Judge Zaciri tz Ss COL} mit: j LOSSES IN RECENT BATTLES | “AS religionists we cannot help but pro- | and sailor, anything to keep my family. | Unusual charge >. He claimed that she 3 ance. and. Ww a “- = ag a saga room i Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 20, at 2 p. m. (fest against the very natural cheapenirg | My children grew up, maysried and pros- |] abused him, frightened hi by threats of |] tendants ! ‘io " i ter EO cn Kenene Oly ony Sempate pepe! ae (of religion, apparent in the proclamation, ‘red. Three years ago I came to St.|] harm and denied him privileg yes to which faa . She is much improved this morn- | Boers Claim That “They Lost Only 10 | . which atte mpts to use even the spirit of ouis. I worked for . Simmons awhile. | he believed himself entitled. He told the Mrs. Kendrick was seen later by a Pos DOTLE.-On uly. Nev. 0, wt © Bh Wee . praise for partisan purposs 3. i as July he offered make me book- court that he married her Jan. 1. 1869. and Disnat yeh = vas + aged ater 5 ry a St - Doyle, beloved husband of Bridget Doyle and Men Killed and 40 Wounded The bumptious ‘Me und Gott’ attitude eper. | cepted and gave satisfaction. |*cparated from her April 2, 1896. He averre 8 phe porter and asked for further : ¥ miah J of the Emperor of Germany is paralleled ‘hr O ‘ber } cided to return to Texas that he. lived hap ‘ily a ¥ e- t ri Nate l | particulars concerning Miss Bergin: . father of Kate Doyle and Mrs. Jeremia . ' : : | ee Al. tate an eer ctob deck Babe cAa5. © : ‘ ith her until she “This girl,’ she sai ong , } at Belmont. in passages his ‘oclamatio “eli , : 8 ry -~hec - S% »~ the - Mapes lis giri,’ she said, ‘‘came to my house Murphy. “ ig a ne) a | — Se gene Sane li eee pe | sinamnons te - + pte f ce aon - A oh ty — . = — ne et beeen to- four weeks ago in response to an advertise- ° Funeral from family residence, — ga I at ay ! t S. S as are eclares at she en made | ment for eeary: ty treet, on Tuesaday, Nov. 25, at “ a. m , ‘ . . i« Ve accoy’l 7 ‘ ‘eo 'e- eo ~ - tit ( ‘ - } i ~ y or , 7 hi » " ; vine , a: ry ant. [ took pity on her and ad . , ’ ‘ine 4 DURBAN, Natal, Nov. 27.—The latest re- ™ a er say sn x Ne on . ye 4 ashi a A , i that he was compelled to | more out of charity than anything else. St. Malachy's Church, thence to Calvary Cem- — — : oe 3 —* [ found her a most refined girl; in fact far Sony cere, tokens: tk | | ROBERTS WAS JUSTIFIED. — | thousands, to, be charged tm, his old, ane —— above the education oft Beacon Hill engagement show that 15 men ais with the theft of a paltry sum like that: Moliy Barrett told Judge Zachritz a long lyant , cation of the overage se! f FAIRHAM—On Sunday, Nov. 26, at 2:10 p. m., : ‘oo rsp : ry) , , a a, *T Lor they s le aw ‘4 ms “as j ; j ! j i : . "ed , . wer killed and 72 wounded. The West aa mm | - er, rhen, too, they Say th forgery was badiy “yell . With which she blamed “A few days ago she began acting ‘ Ianac H. Fairham, beloved husband of Oather- Yorkshire regiment suffered he AVILY. Major ( ON rINt ED |: hr NI t’ AGE ON EF. done, I am an expert penman. If ] had ' A ee £52 ‘el trom whom she ask ] . ; “ews +s _ ; : S DA . . Hobbe w..e captured and several men are wanted to commit such a crime it would | Giverce. She averred that he was car } lane led in Dr. Randolph to ING y tas Falham (neh Cleaseny eS ee . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ aile that the stairway was ope rn. ‘ th no he: an 1. .. . : . , . ) : = om omg : : tc as care ess attend her. >) Ww rrving ver h or . ~ Pawk . ll J h ] G r G Fairham ssing ' } have almost defied detection I am sure. |! omfort ana ea men tomions axon wv ' rr a € teckle, Bell, ohn - eorge , ° mi . ; . ' nh convenience and showed | sweetheart the oid country and ex- are indispensable for Calds ay: — Killed—Commander Ethelston of the Pow- | Special to the fi erfn). | BOSTON Nov 27.—Rabbi Charles | Knives in thelt Dispatches from President K ruger ang | Tetling, and if one were for ced down the lam innocent of this charge.” a greater fondness for others th: ror : ged 3) years. 8 . sala etaire sk lo . + > i bs an for her. Cle etter fr , + : aoe 4 Gen. Joubert found on a whet prisoner said “gta ge man h ges be easily be a a en declared he assaulted her ond taunted |}; 1d not praca ih peop pwogen A When Som Constipation . uneral from the tamily residence, a th the Boer losses at Belmont were 10 men | ‘® [4!l. Several Witnesses were Ini roducks her by telling her that he dj - one 2 ONT eho eee ee Went into hysterics. Twenty-third street, on Tuesday, Nov at killed and # wounded. In order to reassure tee 074 testified as to the Kind of a business GLOOMY DAY FOR CUPID. ner, ) iid not care for NO, she certainly was not hypnotised at and General Weakness. They 1:30 p. m., to St. Malachy's Church, thence to the burghers, it had been deemed neces- |'"4&t Simpson conducted. , an this house. I hardly know what hypnotism h Central Cemetery. Friende are invited to at- sary to fall back on Warrenton 4 ee The vrisoner took the witness chair and * ‘arth : Appe Ibe « ‘hi rged John CC. A : +A — perlorm ered — A pigeon message from Cols. Hamiiton |i" @ Voice that required great effort to re- pelbe with faults Ww) w Niadaees! A D@ re you not a spiritualist?" Mrs. Ken- ural du with ona ’ . . »* . ‘ rrr , ‘™ . ‘ . . _ il ’ i! aa, Siit? r { "IC K ! out ° ; r ° and Duff at Ladysmith, undated, reports al) | PTCSS he made a full statement of the trans- CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, ide it i : for her es live wit : aaa ¥ y fermen g : 6d a SOE ee ee oe ee well. action it did not diffe: materially from ; " : hit na Seciiann ; the = i é * = ell, I a: Imit, she rep lied, “that I have pur ation. They also restore the Mary Goppelt, dearly beloved wife of Cieorge® +] ; re , sivy ; . i> +. = " ‘ ; . . . . » Be ’ aac at © "AS . ( | ~ ] . Another naval contingent: from the Brit. | @t made by him in the Post-Dispatch last she was lying, caveing her to fail violently to aimos ‘nstantly and kept seat. 1 Pike : tnat cience. A. Goppelt, after a lingering illness, at the age rye Saturday bis lescribed his ‘tions ' , P } ’ ; yt unseem . ‘ ‘ven 3 j seu ’ 4 P tired ae d jad fa ish first-class cruiser Terrible. w ith two 4.7 er apie da that hi { wif { sin ins —— after > ground and e®astain serious ingu les y } ‘Ss. Whe n she to k s me work to - . ei heli a seance at You! tves an jaceo ed heart to of 50 years ; , ihe is TAKING lessons rot! Schenermann against Leo Scheuermann? t herself she averred that her hus- “Ves Youre only in fr and then it was their normal condition, d th Funeral Monday, Nov. 23. 6 S20 2 is S, mi} in and then it was not , an us family residence, 326 Nerth Ninth an Buns, started for the front to-night me & ‘ r F from Sim pson He had written to his-:wife’s har ’ reh 15, 184, separated June 2, 1K, al ‘oll td he earnings and aD it them MTye,r f t- asking him te investigate. and Large. habit: drunkenness nae hiekw S} ow a success. When a boy whose family lives ; om Be ; Sky, 1e claimed that the e * oe y , roduce a f ling omfort and thence to Evangelical Luthera Fmanuels . \la? } lA the ‘ ulmi- 7 > tt ta, — »% P P ce ° rian ln near committed suicide’ a year ago, the c (Church, Fifteenth and Morgan at ts. Friends 3 f , VM“ nat manner of piace she was add! a 4s nuvilheat shad , ‘4 % . iti ? f his wronge to #. w. . } —* pahapes . ’ ‘ cing He said in brief: i e 4. 1892; separ ated _ dune D, si) net -™ r was abdandon- woman W ho moved into the house declared vigor. and relatives invited to attend. 3 > called on Simpson he was ree Neglect, ve nt aes us ‘ = ¥ rnbetacy Annie Susie Whitsett sought t: . it was haunted, A meeting. at which I be- : - , linen that was soiled as badly baer. , cm mpany improper for ; ed wom =e goamn’ hae matrimonia} ae a re- lieve a spiritualist attended, was. held to DAD CHEMICAL COo., NO Ww YORK. KIFLY— rr Saturday, Nov. 2. at 9:20 p. a. Winston Churchill Writes of Condi-| *: s now. [| told him | wanted him am 3 strong drink. Sdgar M. Whitse Theo os with ~ quiet his spirit. From that timé I gave Ter ; iM nd the late lennie ‘ a sett, he defendant is rd ‘ YN ; Teresa, beloved daughter o ary a e : : some attention to spiritualism, but not in = == Thomas Kiely ; to le yY wife alone. I confronted him po prosperous South Broadway dentist H tions in Cape Colony Farly with absolute proof of his manner of doing ISU. ——e: : anor sued his wife for a diverce last spring. He . rors Ssli “eh ul way. The st: itements made Funeral Tuemlay, Nov. 28, at 0 a. m., from y Sede Bergin are absurd.’ residence, 3735 Lucky street to St. Teresa's business, He made no denials He said he , , of a ~ lismi b, aie ‘ | paps ; ; “ — Stella Smith against t} Marrieil Ang dismissed is ease before it went ,, nn November. 4 nO hav e to } deny anything. He sid Psa 1s yy: Sep rated “Sy pt b pf mR (Chargers: De as aX hearing. The n his wife he = ton ed “Did s Ou t ver have he is at a seance a ‘ burch. thence to Cc alvary Cc eme tery. Friende = te ia a es a oe, wae he was Sertion aac nop-suppors sult. She charged him with abusing and She frequented mediums before she ever of family invited to attend . FOIE ’ se +f 12 “Os y it; = ellie ji : it rie ‘ . , ‘ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ~ re 7 Rong eatige Mey ergs . i erin Mi. -— os neat welbte 1 a Mar Rtg | — ing has r, and mares that. on one or. vor o iol a ‘Gumesueas eee she was i isiaieiin aide Rag of cece tae. :, . . .f a SES, . a. oOo ee eae oC = a" Casion, e Went so ir as ae : : © ¢ SuUgze&esSted that she save OKLIN-—Enatere nto peaceful re : , Copyright, 180%, by the Press Publishing Company. him twice as much money as she wenld Desertion | | Vicious blow. He finally ‘on atthe " he | money by going to a Woman who was then 8:50 a. m, Mies Christiana Macklin, fio ‘per LONDON, Nov. 26.—The Cape mail brings |!f he Would only not give her any more] Ciaudia Moos against Saul Moos. Martied July | olajmed a her, she lec turing on Morgan street. She did go.” es ; othe: ‘ ‘ lessons. Then he ld . , . owe Sa “9. 1806; separated Sept 1. 899 harges: “Te aay par ifn 999 ‘ ‘ 24th year, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mre. important uncensored letters from Lieut. ' he to ( re that he Was tire i] des lered Ky” , nes a Nd he f rniture quam “ Dr. tandolph a Spirituaitist > aN _- UC -- -- Winston Churchill, one of the Post-Dis- he at M0 ki i Pe eee sald rhetes e te nt h "met r ‘Intend ¥ , imer Whitelaw objected to hi “Yes, and she is more familiar with F JobN James Macklin and beloved sister of Mts. ar ; > * would kill me if I did not cease my vis- Same 8 geht HB pee sale her-in- : mg ans 5 | Sadie’s case th: I " 1 . J., a. patch’s special war correspondents ; - ‘ irbarous : erue eitme mother-in law. Eulali law Ss Cas man am. George C. Hutchings (nee Maskiln), Joha d. dF» front in Roush A ‘a og espondents at the oe I Ae him she would never take an- ane seit + bn WITHR iw ‘. Cone r him for a divore e She ' C h; hebaen. pg CHARLES DOEPKE RECEIVED A ea Matilda Robert and Andrew : , ‘ ry* l ‘Ty “: > ’s 4 4 * 2 ‘ ore : : : , ve " . P be Ate t " _ if . ’ . writes from Cape Town under date - pet ciacads Tee she was my wife and I ae Townsend against Margaret Married Sept. 6, ISM; separated Aug ier in various ways, br ‘ { save : { ‘ y ov situation in Cape Colony has he. 1 hen he struck me several] blows. lie 1. 4 Chage. abandonment to an exe iting e r am pant his indignities y ou can SAVE more than a turkey dinner o'r allon gets pebverrraen / Bs AB. 28. at 10 a. o —s much graver, It is possible that had face. Hem by roe. neck and hissed in my |] Loulsa Willlams against Jobn B. Williams. Mar of doors and refusing to her the arty “oe p pe by going to the Globe, Seventh and Frank- cach a yo gh invited to at- the war broken out three months ago the Ve e as pus ing me over the —_— we ay ried Nov. 2, I8¢5; separated mee > Sih living with the ma “ ae Ma) a, i ai o. fr ge KE. Simms, as ground for a divorce | For 4 and & values, $2.39 and $3.29. ae v. vere . test and it is no exaggeration to | heard the report. I saw him fall. I turned » Struc ec WS 8 Salem Seca oe J. Simms, troduced the testi- PHILLIPS—At San Antoalo Tez.. Oct. 21, Mra. Say that a considerable portion of (Cape | and fled. My first thought was for my chil- ' er ; ve : , | mMoay o PNvsicians to the effect that o ix ‘ ail’? d $ 2 ‘ Colony trembles on the verge of rebellion.” |dren. The con luctor noticed my appearance» Anne - aoe — weges ag Marre - her eta had béen fractured tne or CATTLE. FOR CUBA. He Confessed the Killing—Serious Re. Helen Peterson Phillips, wife of John R. Pb*‘l Writing from kast London under date of mod pak >of it. , outs Vs, Separared ; *s . ‘“"*t . ‘ , . ph ] ata - a . . a: - ng de A Sy To . 7 is , (nee Nolan), sister of James, Thomas places, Both races have recorded their optt x hat he dri laimed ASO, Tex., Nov. 2%1—W. J. Cox of mayen i ¢ —— Gea their opit= 1 as the jury filed out and with a tragic mien Charges, falsly accused her and used vile lan- | that he drank to excess this colt tecdaw tens . Chedites 2 we C and John Ryan. aged 22 years. Brit a . wr thelr oo tive eee ne ;strode toward the prisoner. guage in her presence ; : - gl wes: ty Degan shipping to Cuba varies Doepke of 1618 Carr street was lace from family reel- ! tts ! by underlining the Penalties, the | te 3 ‘hreines the Premier — = © permitted herself to be led out of the room Victor ene, eee ee a ane. abet ive in Minneapol io The plaintiff was New Ooriean t loaded on steamers. ©™teenth between Carr and Biddle stree's Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. ‘The Datch farmers talk loudly and con- | Mrs. Simpson was laboring under great ee sae aataet ane - : ‘fore her marriage, Miss Niedringhaus. | ! + iy — 1.00) head must be shipped , and died from the wound shortly after be- Chicopee (Mans.) papers please copy. Adentis of ‘our’ victories, meaning those of ment, which she strove vainly to r Catherine Pound against John T. Pound arried | So OF it ying with her mother in Nort: ey ' ek — ing stabbed the Roers ' ing runs hich She did not seem angry, but there "Any. 6 JS884: separated Jan. 7, 1898S ar t, The petition states that “es OX ana ayser of this city and Mr. ‘ eenii fe SASKEY—Dantel Casey, beloved brother of Mre. — ee | was determined look on her fac a enness. abused her syatemmatic: ; cor were married Aug. 24. 1889, and sep. | “80 of New Orleans closed a deal last peculiar feature of the killing is that . . i | habitual drunken . abused h y | - : 1 sey rht - 4 mn ' Mary Gallagher (nee Casey), dames Caaey, Mrs. » the T)! : lve ) « e Roberts turned his back on-her and mace > ves threatened her with a knife, de ‘ated June 2, 1898. A romance was be nignt with ex-Gov. Terrazas of Chihuahua, Doepke evidently did not know who stabbe« nae . Take the Dixte Flyer for Nashvill s, the hind | wey . oF bed Casey) and John Casey, oo 19 direct reply. Later he said he had never troyed household goods, threw dishes from t! the marriage. Yerger was hurt while in | Mexico. for %.000 head of stock cattle to him. He staggered to his home after be ee ee See REV FATHER BROWN ~ ARRIVE en the woman before ble hre lamp at her and forced her tne mountains and was taken to the Nied- restock the Og Diantation in Cuba. which ab} Sa : 2 ¢ BIUSE = Sumiay. Nov. 2H, at 5:30 a. m., aged 27 yeare. . : D. The jury was out but a few minutes when | » from his wrath ro ringhaus summer home immediately afier | ™@ke @ total of 35,000 head of Mexican ‘!"8 stabbed, and with his last breath told Munem! from residence, 1440 North Sevent® 4 returned its verdict ' 1] against Fdward Ki married Mat "ithe accident Miss Amelia Niedringhaus, | cattle th it Will pass through this city for ‘his brother that he had been cut by Joseph, atreet, Tuesday, Nev. 28. at 2 p. a, to Mt. He Will Have an Important Confer-. 31, opars ee WON : a haan to whem he was an ulter stranger, nursed | (U4 inside of the next three montha alias Lennie, Holtz. Patrick's Church, thence to Calvary QGemtery. " 2 ' . tite immora nee Aa aft tA he was hle to he t ik ” to ' 4 . " Ww rig! it confe ‘Sssed Mond iv moriuin . , — T t | : 7.4% ' riys *s ‘ chokes er : : ‘ . = : , . . . — . a — . . . : - a> ‘ ce e ‘ e s ‘ ‘ « . e CU @e an ope jem hon. aged 25 fears | is Hood’ s Sarsaparilla. This and Hood's April 26, 1886, separated Aug. 1s, 1809. Charge, [hor to social gatherings. She declares that It is charged that several of the Holtz “ee athe will take place rived in the City. | Py , ** statutory ; he spends his evenings away: from home e a ° marty drew knives. Doepke and hia frends renege W. F. Schwind, an attorney from Lincoln. | ages nave greatly benefited me.” Mrs. Katte Reems eoeeres Seis 'at. oan, Chanmen, chard leaving her (o amuse herself as best she for indi estion ran south on Seventeenth street, pursued bor brother-ta jaw Patrick Manion. Ne / Neb. wae in St. lawuis Monday, the gues F. G. Smith, Cleburne, Tex. out at night to unresaonable hours, abused and ~ She oy a gg ye hg hy en g . a re Ry rs. wdtitiieautia o 4 Texas avenue. to St A me arch, theme to , “othe "? jee AN ' ee — ~ er. ouldn - money enoug the same roo Wilh er, ne oes 0 auays Mmenpke Wiis ove AnKen wv one «o 1¢ (slwar femetery rienbds — av aghiry a First. 1 chew t ’ Sead Court impure Blood na uf am pleased fo a — a “ —F Lien: her to — without seeing het lic also has an UnROYV- a5 50 d j ; the corner of Carr street end tend ‘ Mr. Schwind pissed the morning at the recommend — Hood's Sarsaparilla —t— ~pnine Wy le Rie} races temper. she Says, WRER ted Rie te C., C. an iv ’ Lilite ; Four Courts atid was interested in th rap- toric and hlood medicine. &Miss Nellie ’ le hmen against Add e Richmond Mar desert her in a passion stabbing, Dut none Was positive who Wield- | ZINK~— star 2st 1890: neparated June i4 from him July 6, 15% She was a Miss Opel Uggis Ss. Orieans aa Cae & i:w p.m Take we Dixie Ylyer lyer sor Avianta | 1890, charges, drank excessively, abused and! before her marriage and al) St. Louis re- . ’ ‘ . be Hie ti -<) pie “eas * é i eae, H “4 Sak —— A a aie - 7 ye ore ee 4 : he PGR ts SP Pat, SE Re oO ee ae een a amen @

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? ° ygedihd ‘ ee eR ~ Fé ae . ier wee % eas > ea See .) i) direct she obtuined his hand in marriage when she knew that such union was impossible, all these are ques- tions to which no answer nor no explana. is vert The only trace oc woman's career is that lived Greenville, Tex. from in the who obtainable. former near authorities Eeliis Glenn tion the formeriy she Lie [ihe telegram that and lived there MAY NOT BEELLIS GLENN. {Ella Duke, whom Duke, at in-law. liary with one time her prospective father- Before the journey to the peniien- the sympathy of the country was the slight. delicate featured young |} man, whose temper was never ruffled ana who never forgot to be scrupulously atte! . o and polite. Glenn is polite vet 7 discrepancies in the stories regarding ‘alleged twin, that she persiste are true. have driven away her former friends. . The first detailed eiory she told the Post-Dis- patch last nigat. Later she amended it ti other hnewspayer men, and this morning she made another alteration. She at first confessed foriornly that she never had a picture of herself and brother | togwether taken, She seriously regretted this. | her large green-brown picture would affect had rested a whittle was one pict ith tears in aw how such a freedom, After she she remembered that ther: somewhere in Texas. This morning there of this kind seattered but she canna locate one. The ease afid grace with which ¢t woman has accepted masculine ways markable., The reporter saw a built, smooth-faced man in an ordinary | chair. With elbows arms, she held a paper crossed in easy masculine not change her position entered her cell. “How're you,”’ a moment.’ She article she was Of theatrical gossip. Throwing to the floor she turned to the Sheriff. “Mr. Cassacay, I see you have a real snow hands, You should charge aa- and get rich.” and eyes her ure are 22 photographs all over the country, is Is re- 1, * J slig! ‘ i . . She dis when the caller “Sit down finished the was a piece the paper she said easily. then leisurely reading. It on your mission laugh, showing a row of upper false teeth, and wrinkling deeper the lines 38 years have traced in her face. The face is not dis- tinctly masculine, nor yet is it feminine. The eyes are large and slightly protruding. When the owner's mind is easy they are green, she says “‘cat-green."’ Excitement makes them brown, and the pupils burn brightly. Her nose is Greek .and looks iarge in the small face. It is a good nose, Straight and strong, indicative of ability to push ahead. The mouth, chin and deli- cate vein traced neck, belong to a woman. She has affected a sternness in closing the lips, that she forgets when deeply in- terested. é When she thinks of it she makes the mouth line hard, running the wrinkles from the side of the nose over the chin. In her natural pose, the mouth is full and the Wrinkles are then scarcely noticeable. Her hands are large for a woman, and not small for a man. The nails on the thumbs and forefingers are flat and stubby and should fit the short fingers of a la- borer, but Glenn’s fingers are long and slender, and there is nothing about the prisoner that would attract a second glance and absolutely nothing in either talk or action that would betray her sex. Around Hillsboro she was known as a good fellow. She drank in saloons and told ccarse sto- ries and affected an interest in al] things masculine. At the Duke home she was Miss Nellie, the elder sister of Miss Mr. Duke says he loved her asa son. G‘enn acted the son’s part. The carpet in the Duke parlor was laid by her unassisted. She suggested a new wallpaper and placed it on the wall without help. “She would have made a fine son,” says Duke, scr- rowfully. “She was a son to me.”’ The elder Duke was in court this morning and his eyes were red from weeping. Ht: Sat near Glenn, but beyond a cursory glance the prisoner did not notice him. The weakness of her story does not seem to appeal to her. She says her brother's name is Elbert. That he was known in Montgomery County as Ellis. she glibly attributes to the misunderstanding by the populace. She has said that she changed her clothing in St. Leuis, and again she said that the change was made on the boat Richardson, between Cairo and Pa- ducah. She says that her woman’s garb is in a satchel marked T. H. Terry, at the A. B. C. Hotel on Broadway. : First ‘she said that she met her brother in Butler by appointment, and then she says that it was to surprise him that she came. She is intimate with:the smallest details of her alleged brother’s life in this county. She knows of the most trivial con- versations and every acquaintance of his. notwithstanding she claims to have been here less than half an hour. When Sherifi and deputy went to Paduceh for her. she greeted them by name, although, according to her present story, she never saw them before. She knew at a glance Marshal Win- ter, with whom her brother ®oarded, and conversed freely with him on trifling mat- ters. Her deception, a claims, has been carried even to misleading Ella Duke. ALL DECEIVED IN GREENVILLE. Glenn When There Entered Into All Masculine Sports. GREENVILLE, Tex., Nov. 27.—It is true. as Ellis Glenn. the woman under arrest in Hillsboro, Ill., states, that E. B.. or Elbert, Glenn resided in this ¢@ity several years. If this Elbert Glenn was a woman was never suspected by a single per- in the city, so far as can be learned. Glenn came to Greenville in the summer of '97 from Huntington, W. Va.. with an elderly lady and grown son, who had ac- quaintances in this city, and to whom Glenn was introduced as a young man of means, seeking a safe investment for his money. On their indorsement Glenn was received into the best families of this city and was particularly attentive to young ladies. After a sojourn of three months the party went to Wichita Falls, Tex., and later Glenn returned to Greenville alone. Glenn entered into all legitimate sports of young men without the slightest em- barrassment. Glenn had her hair trimmed frequently by barbers, but always declined shaves. She shaved at the boarding house, however. or ‘“‘went through the motions.”’ three or four times a week, using a safety razor and a salve instead of soap, which, she claimed. prevented the growth of beard. ——————— NOT KNOWN IN ST. LOUIS. ‘*brother’’ to Ela. Employers’ Only Informa*ion About Glenn Was That She Was a Good Talker. Glenn is not very well Louis offices of the Singer Machine Company, which company resented as agent in Montgomery Illinois. Mr. Tames P. Costello, known In Sewing he rep- County, FJiis the St. street, (wr i, /and judge the show ec » | that there would be no trie! The Mi*. aa ae ay Tuesday clearing price . Dry Goops-Go. pan oe ee colors, yp ehes wide. simils to Juesday Only | eins: 25 ¢ HOSIERY—Children’s Ribbed Cotton ination Hose, absolutely fast black, double heels 35¢ clearing price... and toes, regular 12'»c , clearing price 2i¢ VELVETS—Colors ack, several quality—Tuesday's HOSIER Y— Boys’ extra heavy Cotton buodred yards, worth $1.00 to $1.35—Tuesdayflearing 47%tc Hose, double knee, heels and toes—come iu wide and narrow rib, absolutely | 5c DRESS GOODS—About 25 pieces 38-inch Novelty Dress Goods, in all fast black, regular price 25c— VESTS—200 dozen Ladies’ heavy Cot- the mixed colors, neat effects. | 23 C Tuesday's clearing price............ ton fleece-lined Vests. nicely finished neck and front, regular price 20c— worth 25c— Tuesday clearing price.... COVERT CLOTHS—1200 yards of 36- inch, good weight wool Coverts,in dark Tuesday's clearing price UNION SUITS— Ladies’ euperies qual- a gray mixtures only—real 5c plain shades, good weight. in Tufted Noy- ity fleece-lined Union Suits, ney crochet neck and front, double- stitched throughout, regular price 50c— 23¢ Tuesday's clearing price. ........... UNION SUITS — Misses’ and Boys’ fleece-lined Union Suits, in natura! or ecru, made with drop back and buttons elties, camel's hair styles—notice width—worgh 62',c— Tuesday C clearing price........... stee. boelal CAMEL’S HAIR PLAIDS—40-inches wide, in all the very newest color combina- tions, also extra weight— worth 65c— Tuesday Qc BLACK NOVELTIES—40-inch black down front, regular price 40c— clearing price al!-wool India Twills. in neat, Tuesday clearing price small designs, worth 75c~Tues- SHIRTS AND DRAWERS — Boys’ dav's clearing price, per yard heavy fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers ex- VENETIAN SUITINGS~— Heavy tra well made in every particular, circular weight, 40 inches wide, plain colors and mixtures— worth 65c—. 4Qc Plaid Cords and Self- Colored Stripes. in great variety, worth 50c to 65e¢ yari— Tuesday clearing price.... TAFFETA SILKS—AII silk, all colors, worth 59 UNBLEACHED DAMASK— " 50 pieces Unbleached 60-inch Damask, former price 50c—Tues- ? 5c day clearing price, the yard BLEACHED DAMASK-—50 pieces 72- inch strictly all-linen Bleached Damask—former price 65c— Qc Tuesday clearing price, the yard.... BLACK CREPONS- 42 inches wide, extra heavy, in the large new blister effects, for which there i4 an excep- 9c cuffs and ankles, 24 to 34—regular Tuesday's clearing price price 40c— Tuesday clearing price TURKEY RED DAMASK—2 cases 60-inch imported plaid Turkey Red Dam- DINNER SETS—100 very fine All- Linen Fringed Sets—3-yard Cloths, with Napkins to match. former price $5.00—Tuesday's clear- $? 08 o DINNER SETS—100 beautiful Hem- ask, vil colors, mill ends, 5 yards up, will cut any length desired, always sold for 45c Ing price, the set stitched Sets, cloths 2% to 3 yards lon 3 with large size Dinner Napkins to mat ‘ a yard—Tuesday clearing former pricé $8.50— price, the yard Tuesday's clearing price, the set tional demand, worth $1.50— Tuesday's clearing price..........+.. reed . > ao 0 — key prcans t HERE OF 3” REAT ¢ ~ ae PF ne / « : ce $ it «Js wr G a bith ‘ a: t we Taw ty Fe ns oe tea | . Wg Ee ee RS ae ee ee 7 : ~ ey LARS eae, gi, hm meet- ient McKinley, Senators Vest - S20 signed a petition to Sena- this, t fourth, congres- demanding that he use his endeavors to prevent Mr. Roberts raking his seat. Presi ‘ La) of he Illinois Central Exhibit. to Cairo. Three trains dally to Memphis and South, trains daily to Nashville and South- Four trains daily TWo east. Two trains daily to Pa lucah. Two trains dally (Chicago. The eniy mid-day trains to Chicago and City ticket office, No. 218 N ‘ 0) to tne South. Broadway. M’MANIGAL FOUND NOT GUILTY. Majority of the Jury Favored Acquital | on First Ballot. Mo Nov. 27 After being out | jury in the McManigal! verdict finding the defendant not guilty of the murder of Capt. Young lo pon the first ballot the jury stood ten to twoin favor of acquittal The Name Budweiser On a bottle of beer is a guarantee of super- Anheuser-Busch trade | the label. beer in SEDALIA, all the brought crAse j night in a merit. when the and lor mark Purest appear on brand of name also most popular the world County Treasurer a Convict. LOCKPORT, N. Y Nov. 27 ea a mer ex-county trea rer w? was convic.- red of misappropr. ating $2449 of public mon- cv, Was sentens ex] to- lav to seven years ret hard labor Auburn prison, At Twelve-Thirty, Nocn, | The Daylight Special leaves for Chicago | Manes and cafe car im™Mm- | “at ' Special to the Post-Dispatch. THE MISSOURI SAFE DEPOSIT CO. is the only company in St. Louis doing a Safe Deposit busi- ness exclusively. i Equitable Building. Oth & Locust. & & VIGILANCE. STRENGTH. EXPERIENCE. FEAR OF SMALLPOX. Doctor Announces That One Case Now Exists at Pana. ~_— it an an a a Te ee PANA, Ill, Nov. 27.—Intense excitment was caused here this morning by announce- ment made by Dr. J. Miller, attending physician, that Paul Hackney, a B. & QO. yailroad mail agent, had developed a genu- ine case of small pox. Hackney has been confined to his bed for several days, and many people have been exposed. A strict quarantine has been established, Take the Dixie Flyer for Jacksonville. —— Iron Ore Lands Leased. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. thousand acres of magnetic iron ore in Ashe County, North Carolina, leased by the Pennsvivania Steel the Cambria Steel Co., of this perts state that the finest deposit netic ore in the Southern States exists that county. ~~ city. of mag- in Dealers in and Users of Cosmopolita Mantles are in no way affected by Judge Townsend's decision in the Gamble-Desmond suit at New Haven, Conn. Read the sinall print in the Welebach Light company's advertisements and you will understand that the Gamble-Desmond company was enjoined as a manufac- turer and not as a dealer or user. Keep on. buyingy selling and using Cosmopolitan mantles and pay no atten- tion to misleading and threatening advertise- ments. When purchasing mantles see that the Trade. mark ““ COSMOPOLITAN ” is branded on them Universal Price 25 Cents. For eale by all repeatable dealers or at the | Cosmopolitan incandescent Gas Light Ce., 176 BE. Madisen St., Chicage, Lil. = CBP PPB BPR La aaa alll td a a Se er a er eee le i ee i a ll ll ll ll a _— ANY TAPE LINE —_—_—_— SS Ee ee te ee ee Will Show That Last TUESDAY'S a _— __— - Cr -POST-DISPATCH ee SN a Contained as many columns of Paid Local, Merchants and the peoples’s popular want oe eee SS advertising as appeared in the TWO other “J local English evening newspapers Combined. POST-DISPATCH, - 20 In the 2 others combined, 29 Here are the Figures: TE ee —EE——Ee——E——eES ee eae Seiad pes otter rnet PP EESY fN i EE ee hy Sie Ot s q . A i i it es " ‘. hee 4 CPN 9 # ae _ oe a ia ae +. - " nls tae oh De: aan Paka - ny = CO a at art a * »/B ed a Fe ie he te tlie AG « mS: im Special to the Dost-Dispatech QUINCY, Ll, Nov. 27.—Charies M. Gii- mer, one of the oldest and best known at- torneys in the city, dled suddenly this morn- The coroner will hold an inquest. Ing. The Daylight Special. The only midday train to Chicago. Leaves daily, “At Twelve-thirty Noon.” MESSAGE RATE...... IN RESIDENCE | j “Is cannabalism commen among you?" tnquired the stranger, apprehbensivelyr “'’ omMmon ! enald the Pactfik laiand belle. as she covly dug ber toe inte the sand, “‘Not at all. We consider it very recherche.’ | “To rob @ tear of all its terrors’ take “Orangeine’’ as directed _, -— a me ae "3 - ‘4 ‘ ws ‘ e — - we - e y . ‘ xe Ps ies ' : ee SP oe ; - t S Pade “e ut cab - * wey ¥

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ie a . Ps ache r ‘hae on a Se ‘ a : svn ae . , ? Te li et » 2 7 why 4 J er oF. 3 oS ainsi L ban, - b> >, * >. % = : » ? 6 te . ile 5 OO: pattie es a Sit RR OR SRS POSEY AES A ASA SH yes “BN; | ie i ia BASE 5 lage - ey ox ~, ‘ 4 we Ss aie Aref eth Sy Pie. a ‘ ar pie % Ll — | gl} ee ~ ell , eee s ul ‘ Low Raw, hy Unanegil a — | : - $T LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 518 Olive Street \ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs. . . ‘Week Day Issue, Elsewhere. . - Week Day Issue, on All Trains . . «. «© «© « * Two Cents Sunday Issue, at all places ia or out of St. Louis . Five Cents Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week. ..- - ES TN TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. RY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, 1 year Delivered by Carrier in Towne Daily and Sunday, 6 mos. Outside of St. Louis: Daily and Sunday, 1 mo. Per Week . . 15 Cents Sunday, lyear. .. . Per Month. . . 60 Cents Sunday, 6 months. , Week Day only, Sunday, 3 months. . . Per Morth. . POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 16 Pages Ic 24 to 32 Pages . 2c 40 to 50 Pages . 3c Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. One Cent Sie wt te sk [eee Eleven Cents 40 Cents TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell. Main 664 and 665 Main 1930 City Editor .. Main 666 A 647 Main 1927 mes Circulation Dept. . . Fntered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter, Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect serv ice to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith S @ Tribune Building, New York. 469 T Biggest West of the Mississippi. Sunday Post-Dispatch Circulation: Sept. 17..... 113,473 Sept. 24.....114,775 ee. 1.......4 46.4] Oct. 8.....--118,602$ Nov. 12..... 129,004 Oct. 15.....- 120,981 ?Nov. 19.....130,602 Sunday, November 26 ...:. 134,707 Unequaléd in Quantity and Quality. Kinloch. Business Office . A 646 and A 648 Editorial Rooms jal Agency. e Rookery, Chicag® Oct. 122,443 Oct. é 124,813 - 126,462 Noy. 0.. MUNICIPAL JOEELI\Y The situation in the municipa! government of St. Louis was Gescribed truthfully forcefully in the communieation in Saturday's Post-wWispatch on the subject of corruption at the City Hall. The picture was not overdrawn. The Post-Dispatch has re- peatediy exposed the rotten places in our municipal admin- fstration. It has shown how franchises of enormous value have been sold. for the private members of the Munici- pal Assembly. It has wait on boodlers’ demands. It transac- tions. It has exposed the ut bbery and extravagance in Va- rious departments, by which the public funds have been stolen and wasted. It has named the culprits; but the guilty public officers unpunished and unrebuked, because the people of St. Louis do not demand the punishment of official rascals. With ample revenue municipal government etreets and alleys are and are filled with filth. The public business is neglected. Public measures are held up. The time and energy of officials paid to attend to the city’s business are Ccevoted to private interests. The city treasury is confronted with a deficiency. The people of St. Louis per- mit these things to be done without effective protest. Rut there is another side to the question. The corporations have built up the boodling combines in the Municipal As- sembly by paying bribes for franchises and advantages in contracts. They have made ssible and popular. In every coniriact for pubilk public service they now find themselves held ur! boodlers of their own making. They complain of a created by their own wrong doing. The people of Louis might held up by the boodlers if it were are seriously affected. The city is of all lighting legislation and the ness. The ‘itizens must deal with must demand prompt and honest mand effective. Until the people of St. and take effective measures City Hall conditions in the They are now practically intolerable. -— oe. Post-Dispatch war correspondents are captured, wounded or killed because they are always where the fighting is going on. eee EFFECTIVE WORK. The subcommittees of the World’s Fair Finance Committee are now organized and all the detail work of preparation is complete. From this time forward the work will be steady, continuous and effective. There will be a precision in the activity of the committee which was wanting in the earlier days of the or- ganization. The recanvas just started will quickly dissipate what feeble opposition there 1s left and convince the doubting Thomases. The people are beginning to feel a personal interest in the Fair and will respond readily to calls for assistance. The undertaking is no longer nebulous and uncertain, but definite ‘and assured. and gain of how public the details of these measures STOW has civen nre the The administration of at a standstill. Aan honest works for public unmade are hoodling p>! work or by-the situation the bribers to be public interests threatened with a failure prospect of partial dark- their own servants. They action and that de- well leave not that St. make together in the worse, of put a will all parties get stop to jobbery from bad to Louis TO city «cy geo oe Uncle Joe Wheeler was sent to the Philippines to write, not to fight. = = | a a AGAIN THE POOR WOMAN. Chicago is not chivalrous towards women. The of the country will do well to note that the Chicago School ‘Board will not permit a married woman who has a child to teach in the public schools. No matter how small the child ‘nor how thoroughly it may be cared for by others, a woman is disqualified from teaching as long as the child exists. School Teacher Mrs. Ernst Hummell, Jr., was so unfortunate ae to be a mother. She was ousted from het ‘of that fact. Hier pay of $30 a month being necessary to her, ‘Mrs. Hummell thought to get over the difficulty by getting her sister to adopt the child that in the way of bread. winning. , The president of the Chicago School Board, however, would not recede from his position, his theory being that a woman ‘Who loves her at home cannot have her mind on school teaching, while a woman who does not love her own children is not fit for a teacher. | It has always been supposed that mother-love and maternal! experience fitted women for the care of children in general. However this may be, there is a grave danger in the course adopted by the Chicago School eoard, which a knowledge of @uman nature should make apparent without much pointing out. women posit ion because stood babies . * 5 ONY, Saas ee . ~ > - “ a -~ . * “ Zs ’ * - e ) ONS IN WR a ING. — ” - § Yh ber. THIRD LESSON. EVERAL good throws can be accom- The demand for a renovation of the Federal Building is | S plished -while both men are engaged in the ‘‘neck and arm hold,” or “ref- eree’s hold."”” One arm of each is about _ the other man’s neck, the free hand grasp- selfish | ing the opponent's arm near the elbow or his body below the arm. Maneuvering is done with feet and body. Break away from this position, slipping your right hand from the other man’s neck to his left arm near the e!bow, bringing your left hand down on his left shoulder, s0 that your left forearm lies partly across his neck. At the same time slip your left leg around, outside his left leg, and be- hind it, bringing it to the “back heej” atti- tude described in yesterday’s lesson. Pull his arm toward you with your right hand.,, press back his shoulder with your left. and throw him. To avoid this, throw left leg to the left to block the back heel, and try boy | half-Neleon. | 37 Diden't say i She i the i woulden't hold, your forearm under the aggressor's Arm and leg ret ecnin.,. Again df the Man you are the aggressor and have “referee's hold’’), wait till the other | Straigatens up somewhat, sink on your light Knee, at the same time pushing up the arm of your adversary which is a‘pund your neck and slipping your head unaer it, rtaining your left-hand grip on his rigtt elbow. Seize his right leg from behind, at the knee joint. Lift him, rising as you do pulling his right knee toward you and twisting him in such a manner that he can- not use his left leg as-a brace. By quick- ness you may throw him square on his back in this fashion. A strangie lock consists in placing one Si), - — Back Heel and Twist. forearm against the front of your adver- sary’s throat. A single arm thus used is known as a half-strangie. When the second arm 18 at the same time behind his neck in like manner it is known as the full strane@le lock. This is well worked in connection with the “back heel.’’ Secure a strangle hold. come to close quarters, slipping your left heel behind his right, rushing him forward as wou do so. A break for this Is to jump ‘*k and Hold. before the aggressor can eatch him about the or else, twist suddenly hold before he has time | ‘bow the strangle to tighten it. One of the -besi-known Slip to the rear ponent (either through some maneuvering, or in some ae of holds is of your op- hold ‘or’ in other way); slip ee eee eee GEORGIE’S SISTER, AND HOW HE KEPT THINGS QUIE7. BET You it's Little. And it Don't Seam nawthin a Tall only holier. he says when we Got it: “Now George and Albert You must good Boys or mebby we miten’t Be a Lowed tv keep it.’’ “Was it Sent Here jist on little Albert ast, ~~ a ‘fonly you Little sister. ' “Well it's Biame queer Brot it Some time when maw Wasent sick fed,”’ little albert to.d Him, and paw nothin fer about a minit so I but no Can't gess what. Gee to to Paw be Our account?” dunno as it was,” you offen paw sed you wanted a ho thay Says. “Sposen we name it After mrs. Dewey.”’ “Why? he ast. “Mebby if we liouse and lat ness,’’ IL told give in her Lo she mite Don't nead she Hiim. Serious Subjict you Boyes to ke un! quiet to-day. and nal » like if you brot Up Decent. You mite g2o Overt Simmonses and stay to Dinner if they it vou.”’ Then nie and little albert went over and Simmons begin (0 ast us about aby. she was jist Dyin to . Dear littl Thing and I thot I it so she would stay a4 around sed ehe ape ; + , was Borned with the meesuls er sumthing. Hut you cant never Tell Before you say it what Wimmen are goin to Do After wurds, started rite out and let all the no about it and the first thing I new was a Drove of them Heded fer our house I thot 1 would go home and see what Hap- ened, and purty soon thay was about i Haft a ibuzzen of them in the parier talken about Best thing to Do fer it. Thay neerly got to fiten Becoz sum of them thot the things sum of the otners wanted to give it he good Babv.”’ ther in this think mrs. fowler sed, “I aw ay. Mrs. Dockter rite one.’ your dockter Johnson tohd all the Time.’ Mrs. Fowler hol- lered. “They ain't no helthier children in the Wurld than mine, only thay ain't big and Raw boned Like yours It looked like if thay. mite puil If it was my would Git some 1 Don't Beleeve “Well 1 don't mounts to mutch,’ “Your children are sick “They ain't im- lier. neether, Hare | the ) habitual! . from — Written Por the Post-Dispatch by Ernest Roe- Champion Wrestler of the World. the other man’s rent arm as near his armpit as you can and around over the back of his neck, throwing at the same time your free arm your right arm under Head Twist. about his waiat and lifting him with it from the ground. By straightening out your right arm, which ts under his and eround his neck, sway him to the e6ide and throw him. A full-Nelson or double-Nelson is when you pass both arms under the other man's arms from behind and pass both hands behind his neck. This gives a terrific lever- Full Strangle Hold. age, and, unlees he can get free, is apt to place him at your mercy. A break for the half or double Nelson is to drop down, slipping your head out of the hold before it can be made secure. 'A SENECA OF THE XIX. CENTURY. Selections From “The Map of Life,” by W. E. H. Lecky. Happiness, indeed, like health. is one of the things of which men rarely think except when it is impaired. Men continually forget that happiness isa condition of mind and not.a disposition of circums‘axces, If it be true that “a healthy mind in a healthy body”’ is the supreme condition of happiness, it is also true that the healthy mind depends more closely than we like to own on the healthy body. ; Another consideration in the cultivation of happiness is the importance of acquiring the habit of realizing our blessings while they last. One of the strongest arzgumentsof natural religion rests upon the fact that virtue so often fails to bring its reward. Character plays a larger part than intel- lect in the hapniness of life. The parent who shrinks from inflicting any.suffering on his child is not laying the foundation of a happy life. Few men have enough imagination to re- alize types of character altogether differing from their own. Passions weaken but habits strengthen with ‘‘Many tastes and one hobby”’ is no bad ideal to be aimed at. The young man who starts in life with keen liteyary tastes and also with a keen love of out-of-dvor sports. and who pos- sesses the means of gratifying each, has, perhaps, provided himself with as many ele- ments of happiness as mere amusements can ever furnish ‘ew things are sadder than to observe hOw frequently the inheritance of great wealth or even of easy competence proves the utter and speedy ruin of a young man. of good or bad temper is our tendency to dwell upon or to fly the irritating and-the inevitable. One of the most fatal- mistakes in educa- age. rrvr ihe secret | tion is the attempt which is often made by the educator to impose ' ' | ‘ his own habits ana tastes on natures that are essentially dit- fereut, In careers of riot and vice the thought or death may have a salutary restraining influ- ence; but in a useful, busy, well-ordered life it should have little place. The great guiding landmarks of a wise life are indeed few and simple: To do-our duty, | to avoid useless sorrow, to acquiesce tiently in the inevitable, pa- | Before thay got thru and it Sounded Like a anserd, | coulden’t a | Befcre they got , nartickle | Some Hud | ; to | the | rane Bette I ; away so l told Her | t was all Broke out and we was afrade it | nabers | thay | | ale fends and ’ | i , , | Spe iker'’s cnair, nafternoon Whiist party fer a while, But thay quit jawin at Last and Mrs. Henderson Sea, “Ain't it jist offel. Of corse the poor little thing Can't live.”’ “No,” Mrs. Barker ansered, “I Herd af one that did vit. It'll be a rable blo to its poor fawther.”’ By that time the nurse come down and Told them she was Sorry thay Couldn't see it yit, But she was afrade the doctor miten’t Like it if she let them. “O, Wwe Don't want to,””’ Mrs. Simmons told Her. “Poor little thing, we jist thot We Would come and see if we Coulden’t Do sumthing fer it. We're Dffel sorry fer all of you.”’ The never Tur- nurse to git mad about ment. Then thay all Commenct to Wunst, and she says: rashus ladies this is turrable makin muteh Disturbance. What on ‘matter?’ ‘Why the messeuls you no,” Mrs. Fowler De OZ Zot a Chanct to say it she "* the nurse ast. “the Baby's S$ meesuls.’ away tords the ‘oO make my escape enny worse. Thay was a ot the paper the other Way about Poke the ar out the A svlum and 2 oe s' i meesuls. ] Tren she Back Stairs and moshened me i ZeCSS Siie +t . thot, so I went d the Frunt Decor and then come sec ttle Aibert ¢ Mrs. Fowler ast. OZ thay Was &@ mouse jist Run under ld Her. is three ' Dri rot and and the pupp was chares ur ot and two hangin to the Door nob out, and the nurse ekined neerly lost a nye Gittin up 2a Reed Has Reformed. Re cord. te olleagues ‘presentatives will that part of his speech tn which “aiivocates public discussion as hful and righteous method of important questions, He did any such doctrine while in the and certainly did not prac- the Reed rules are the most ma ing that were ever known to Ggeoate., = _—- ———— nt ad 7 é $ “— -& oy Are Using Dead Hair. Written for the Post-Dispatch. CCORDING to English fashion writ- ers, the wearing of a wig is no longer for the purpose of covering a bald pate, but is to a great extent the fashion among smart women. Beginning with a royal lady, very near the throne, who affects a variety of wigs. it would appear that scores of fashionables have followed in her lead and it is no un- usual thing for a great social leader on the other side to keep several elegantly coiffed wigs in active use. One may have prejudices against wearing a wig, but what a lot of trouble and an- noyance the thin-haired and Inclined-to- be-bald woman would be saved if, as tn the days of our bepowdered ancestors, a wig of unimpeachable merit were procurabdie ane were also approved of by Dame Fash- on. Occasionally, to be sure, one sees a4 woman past 30 with beautiful, luxurtant tresses, but ninety-nine out of a hundred will frankly confess that the problem of hair rrowing and hair keeping and hair dressing is one of the bugbears of life. It is a curious fact and an unexplained one that while every other form of arti- ficial aid to comfort and good looks has ine oid lady with the black wig. —— CO finally been accepted, usually after a more or less proctracted preilmiitury protest ine wig complete has for nearly a century been under the ban. Only complete baldness has condoned the oftense of the wearer of a wig. And the aged man or woman who affect- ed a youthful wig has been especiaily the object of continuous ridicule. An old lady forced to wear a wig once consulted with me as to the best and most becoming style in her own case. As she was about 65, | suggested a gray wig of simple arrangement, and she was not pleased. *“Whoy should I get a white wig,” she said, “when my hair was originally brown?’ Then I replied according to convention that Il thought white hair more appro- priate to hher age. Whereupon she asked a question which rather staggered me. “If I were about place those I have iost, would you suggest my getting them old and yellow and wora oft, as befits my years?’ And I confess that does seem to harmonize better with the complexion tints of age t Is probably be- cause we are accustomed to take this view |. a ; ‘out of an unusually skimpy allowance of of the matter. ror snow white wigs were undaniably becoming to youth and age alike, or so considered when it was the fashion to wear them—and if jet Mlack ones should be uni- versally accepted we should find them as charming as the Greeks did the pale blue to order teeth to re-'! while a white wig | *what ,dren say, “no one would ever ones that were the rage at one ti the falr dames of that lovely — — he a Miss Millions Can Afford a Big One. One fact I note with pleasure in the wig revival: It is unanimously agreed that the modern preduction is so wondrously con- structed that it defies detection and that it is a mere feather in weight and defies adaverse criticism from a hy lente potnt. So everybody will be suited—I who do not wear a wig because of the udice with which I have been born and bred con- cerning them on the grounds of their re- lentless artificiality shall have no longer any valid objection to offer. Iam afraid if I honestly thought no one would ever suspect the abundant and beautifully dressed arrangement of hair I should in truth purchase a wig; I might be counted upon to be found early at the colffeur who introduces them, For if there is any one thing more than another that makes life a tedious perform- ance it is the effcert to produce a luxuriant pompadour—a French twist and some puffs ® ' Baidheaded Old Maids Will Be Delighted. necessary material. And you, dear Post-Dispatch readers, would you do in the wig matter if you thought true and honest, as the chil- Rnow?"’ HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. “MORE THAN QUEEN.” played Carmen as warm gaily our hearts as Rosalind gay, as tropic wind, as she sinned, away. Arthur pictured breath laughed charmed When (or With Who She as she reigns in robes of state, as Josephine, game of love and shout, elate, “More Than But now And when, She plays the Her rapt admirers Their praise of hate, Queen.”’ When Ethel smiles in roguish wise, Her pretty girlish arts, In which so much of ardor les, Yay havoc with a hundred eyes And half as many hearts, says, “I am your own,” bliss serene, unknown, throne, she with tut when And smiles, Although to millions And though has no gilded To me she's more than queen! J. GETCHER GUNN. she's she THE MAN OF MANILA BAY. Written for the Post-Dispatch. Lo. a man once sailed from China away On the other side for Manila Bay found, wigs And the praise of his Jeeds went ringirg around, world and nowned. The the man secon b*cacne re- aroused, reared his back Neptune head— ‘Has Nelson come said, = ‘an it be the echoes of Trafalgar? — ‘Then lifting Nis eyes, ne benew alar The stars and stripes through the ciouds of war. Olid to the Feas,"’ he And he felt in his veins the thrill of youtir— And hope—ah, well! indeed he might, for, soo (tn For the tyrant aown By the man tow! the nown. Ss power was Soon who sailed from a China And iomeward he came as a patriot should Whose uppermost thought ts his countrys good— j And it was a glorious holiday ‘They gave to the hero who sailed away From China to fight In Manila Bay. But woman is fair, and the warrior brave Though he conquer the world is still het | siave, And she loves to fold in her arms so fair The heart that is strong and will not de- apair-— And she hero finds a sweet welcome there. This is the moral, and ‘tis old enough— Though man be made of sterner stufl— And he front the foe in the strife, and siay, Hie’s a babe in a woman's arm—TI gay Be kind to the mar of Manila Bay. St. Louls. JOHN HEINTON CARTER. i ier 1 | welkin rang with Als great re- + | revival ’ The y ‘ i find the same trouble. not , the same da LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column its open to everybody who has «6 complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor- mation to give or a subject of general Interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possi- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given piace in this column.) —_— Has No “Pull.” To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. liaving been thrown out of employment through one of Mark Hanna's bustness con- SOlidations, which he says are necessar for the welfare of the peaple, I thought to get a job with Uncle Sam, who Is always on the lookout for men of honesty and ability. Noticing, through columns of the Post-Dispatch, that examination for positions under the Census Bureau would take place in. this city on the 25th Inst., Il inquired the mode of procedure in such cases made and provided and learnel that in order to be qualified to take the examina- tion I must get the recommendation of the Congressman from my district. Not being in favor with that Individual am, of course, out of the race. This ie what McKinley calls civil service, be political bum gets the preference St. Louis. VULCAN. the an Pure Water for Schools. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If the ordinary hydrant for city water le not good enough for the school children, furnish them with good distilled water, which is known to be pure and at the same time paiatable and wholesome. The ordi- nary distilled water of the shops te not ht to drink or good for any other purpese. Fll- tered water is ttle, better 0 ped a microbes are concerned, Now, to @ c janitors to furnish the children @letilled water from the boller pipes would net do, as that water would be awful. Hydrant water is all right, except in the mid-summer months, but the cistern water of this city is an abomination. As a drink-tea and -coffee are not s0 bad, so far as bacteria Is eoneerned, as the water has been boltled, but the other Mquids or slops spoken of that the peopié drink is simply alive with organisms, 40 the man- ner born. y The milk the children t i wholesome and nourishing, but they 4e not Ket _— of this fluid. If they got More milk an leg n here id Mot be so Man ny less siops there wou ad PHYSICIAN, St. Louis children Hindrances to Spirituality. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. hoary | At the Presbyterian Ministers’ Meetings or prayer held on Saturday evenings and pl te mornings the question of spiritual “has been freely discussed, some of rs finding the hindering cause and some in themeelves. Christian Assoctation ~ Fg eonvention ce » held at 8 ringfieid, Mo., 't Was re- i cently h . Pe spiritual advancement had ‘kept pace with thelr other efforts. ‘rhaps the greatest DPhindrance to api- be found in the alllance of Christian people with the liquor traffle and kindred om Ron par the way to » ehurch and to neaven. ay = bring all the “tithes” of our tnflu- ence into the “storehouse” of righteous- ness, a rich spiritual “blessing will fol- low CHURCH MEMBER, St. rminiate their peopie & ‘oung Mens the In Louls, Millionaire and Barefoot. re the Calumet Banner. : ‘A St. Louls millionaire dled last week and a wagon wheel amputated the reat toe Of a bare-footed negro boy. The Fat-Dispateh wrote notices of the twee events of exactly the same length. Mil-+ HNonalres are #© common that thelr passing away is not now an event of great public coneern. Present conditions are too profifie in the production of millionaires and Dbare@-<: footed boys. The country needs fewer of Loth, Oom Paul Leads. ) From the Denver Post. " | It is the man the whiskers is winning fame tn the Moor wan omy ae 5 ate Women

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ot ax i + Se * ae wee o a ic HA gd. up 3 2, Sane’ aid ae es. te 2 i tira, tli fies ae r ; ak a) } 4 ‘ . 7 —* 4 ’ bus Pe 4 Bes id Soe pak at TPL Zh) As ° é, 3 a tk e » o. . 7 7 es 4 : s hat S74 4 x j a hf ; P: hs +e oh Se eR - ‘ ae " v a “ Ee eP sa : peu + See ay . f A. Ses ‘. . “pie Co ¥ sé * My pe . s « a eel hes * $y! ’ ’ Ay ed ae ~ : A ON, . a ae i. % Pye 2 ie ae . “ Jive, - ; ¥ , ' : . ’ : 2 ; ee Ply : ie: yp) = ee ey at is, S : ce” wee - CAE NS gh POs se: t ea a 4 * a a J : G - sg 2 4 di — a . , . . ‘ » © ! J vie “ - sh ; ; ~ a! fen +key . a 4 b eee Pa ge? ne 5 es 7 Pak 3 OAN CO., added money. These offerings for the infant clas« were — , , — } Firet-class Loan Office. Private Loan Rooms; ~ “ine . 1e infan ’ wer | THEIR GREAT RUGBY TEAMS This will be a busy Monday night in the SO FAR THEY HAVE WON SIX business confidential. ‘ BY ANTHONY HOPE sumbermet Stakes hich as f{ me? : SETI Hee Gayoso Thre ce ee ee ee ee MESSAGE *{ Tuas f ruar tee " ike ] > on yy Ba pnis, Lenn, 4 the Secktey stub — te ‘idea Mh hE set *“0bD"’ Armstrong and Jim Jeffords, | | | Brooklyn, N. ¥ Football League Standing. RATE...... ey $1200. a weiner in the neign- | deck. ‘ar waraner and Mike Sears, Utica l Crue i eo ’ bile . J 5 € p\ c =, \ Oh, i : 2 ‘ F One stake for 3-year-olds will close ain | rhe great Western Rugby game of the Ww York. eta , + uline Chas 3 - ' iN RESIDENCE Jan. 1, which will very likely prove one of | year wiil be piayed in the City by the Ph pe Matthews and “Kid McPartiand, | Shamrocks 3 3 Thanksgiving At Wed uv ek Gene ogg events offered at the Kaw on Thanksgiving Day, when Missouri wr ——- The Association Football League games | . lution, Great interest is felt here in the match of yesterday were not as interesting as $30 A YEAR. Day (Thursday) 25¢ to $1.00. It is the Turf Congriss Sweeps ces — DaRene. : vi sweepstakes, The game will be the ninth annual af-|at Mempais oetween Jounny Kicnie and . ' poy | those of next Sunday promise to be. Which has $40 added, of which TLL we r addded by the Jockey Club and $1000 by the ‘ of the kind , and promises to be the |/(casper wWeon. Kicnie is a oat. Louis Turf Congress. d event, Which is SAYiINgg a great deal,, ana Leon nas fought eo olten here that he Yesterday the weak teams met the strong BELL TELEPHONE CO OF MISSOURI when it is known that those annual games| is vetier Known lucaiiy than any otuer pu- and the result was one-sided work all : Five hundred of this an t ‘{) , , . ' the BE plaplet ar toekews oa one ad £9 (0! have drawn 15,000 and 20,000 people. gist and has a host or friends in St. Louls. around. horses at the finish, to be divided as fo). | Both Miss urt and Kansas have the best| shese believe tnat Richie Is too big ful At Athletic Park the Cycling Club met : _—— —— Special Company elevens in their history and the game wiill| him, but Monday night's contest wlu teal the C. B. Cs. and beat them by a score of DENTISTS YOU’ VE RE ' ° . ~« e ~ hl V, AD THLE BO K: , sows. Morty per cent, “0 per cent an a’ Tr be a battle royai. Lue tale on thal Scole. SEE HOW MUCH BETTER 1H , Ae 7 chin’ be oes Of the first, sei | The Kansas eleven has not lost a game 4 *y f th he first ura Horses, respectively, and 15 per cent, | Oe pce ote see Roe ; aA —_ y : The feature of the game was the firs 10 per cent and 6 per cent, respecuveiy, to, this se ason, while Missouri has only one A week from this Monday wens oe i appearance of Billy ane in ‘he Cycling “ : . Gefeat out of a dozen contests and that time s@t for the meeting petoie se . Club’s ranks. With Kane, Govier, Jarrett, PRICES—2 IC, 50c, 75¢c, sf and $1.50. nen gy ieee age, Mn their forward line REGULAR MATS. WED. AND SAT | : * . he wckeys ri es The con eeeeeve FF ee. poe PY 9 of one by a narrow margin. The Missouri Louis Athietic C.iub ol . Comerford and Daly in The Turf Congress Stakes on irae the place team bas the best record in the history of |pan #rancisco and Char.ey Burns, Lhe Cin- the Cycling Club is now almost invincible 3 7 . ubandoned, ard Jjike the old Leuhrmann ee ar tl yet nto cp of a hard for this event. ball to defeat them when they meet at/| one-balf the regular price. af ot o -y ~ Gistance of a mile train a According to specials from Chicago, Char- — gerd ih one + game at Ath Full Set of Teeth . TRETTET? oT — Pe FLAKROCS ATO 4 my or 2-year. : . ‘ — : roo ry > - gay § d - — oF ae or Ssyear-olds The game, as usual, will be a battle of the |jey Hougaton has matched erage Pa co Dark with his usual skill and the Bridgework, per tooth.... . COLU M RI A Continue ite OLYMPIC ~Thenwegiving Haar fuin. wo take place | teams lined up in this way: Gold Crowns, 22k FROM 1 TILL 10:30 DAILY JAMESK. | and Saturday. i\ and UW wards the Mont rFomery ; { ‘OT the ohete Handicap Sead eine Handicap, | States, and both States will vie to have Forbes to meet Sieve k so oe a eae e ‘ i SSsct'c ho yaa? ' 4 > > " > iis ‘uln, t la c ace ’ . , r the largest number of rooters on the] young bout im the Couise - “is Cycling Club. Positions, C. B. Us Silver Fillings ..25c¢ | Frederick Hallem and 9—Nelson Famtly—9 HACKETT : senee 660 b ae Mollie Fuller . Joe Flynn IN | tenho nignt of Monday, Dec. 18. seeaaien . Goal : Excurstons wil! be run by all railroads : ree ee back... , McManus All work guaranteed for | (5 Bernard and Oro The Carmontelles rs THE SUNDAY COURSING end all adjacent towns to Kansas City will According to reports from Chicago, . the ben ih bao... 10 years. Positively 00 | [eamer Sisters. Williams & O'Neill RUPE*T OF HENTZAU, be well revresented. six-round boxing bout between Joe Walcott’ pe Ni ponough.... Half back... o« pain in any of ouropera- | sheridan & Flannigan. Mile. Novello a ses ~~ pany Cat 02.09 ane 92m /, tions. Teeth extracted Kohl & Barney Schafer & Reed - —Ars. tesle Carter, “ZAZA A party of Sit. Loulsans have made ar-j|and Dan Creedon, Which (ouk pice TACT ® patrick. oo... Half back nigot, Was an Out and Out Take. yp yebonough.... Half back ? absolutely without pain. | Hasvey Roemer Flla Carlington os The Kinodrome Keochelle Bros. NX WEEK will Positively Appea Farewell, Fortuna, Bendigo and Drey.. | rangements to attend the game. The party | saturday Age Shy ere . 4 Wer Wi ; will leave St. Louls Wednesday night, get- | Ail the Chicago newspapers See oo | one : eres. oon eee fus ere Among the inners. ting in Kansas City early Thursday morn- | agreed on this point. The Times-Herald Jarrett .... Forward DIAMOND DENTAL PARLORS 10-20-30c ’ . Laly . Forward ° ’ | " —Opposite Barr's Olive Orchestra Chairs (Reserved). ......cccceveees We | MRS Another large crowd Witnessed the cours- | ing, and returning that evening after the | haa tnis to say of the meeting of the two Pato 56 Torward 4 ilists tion: Comerford. ....«-«.«-+ FO! ‘ 7+ » oe pugilists in questic Forward 606 OLIVE ST. oper fares fag at Pastime Park Sunday and say ja | Sane . oe - uf€ernoon’ ‘Vents run off ie Sai anis ok er | HH. H. Crittenden, son of the former Gov- ‘Joe Walcott and Dan “ reedon ne “iainee etme: | stone ss Without a hitch | error and a prominent alumni of the Mis- | each other througn six paipaBly at th Haat , ——— | and some as fine coursing as can be seen ! sour! Collewe. will have charge of the | rounds at Tattersais lust evening. There The so far invincible West Ends and the anywhere in the country) |erowd from St. Louis. The party promise | was nothing resembling a contest in the) | ak ‘ned Shamrocks met on the. college Wo ne FULL SET OF | | * PP. Conrad’s Farewell won t} anil ito mike themselves heard when they reach | meeting, and both boxers acted in a net compus Sunday and the West Ends won ® . : ' ° Nees aon ' — a kab fe a | t he Missour't western metropolis. eriy manner _ } - , : " » ‘y* > > : ‘ " : . ™ ‘ . . i sit *“* © * as : ‘ ; -* ) “ consented to do the lippping, Mr. ‘T. | liard tournament at the Grand Billiard Par- ,enough to sadist) the crowd that the NBAC | woxweenes Forward .. or : , | ir hful Special Matinee. ; if. SHhABON. (Keeffe not wanting to officiate owing . | was on its merits, At the end of the fourth yy Corcoran Forward id nl | i d j Overwhelming Success STANDING ROOM | lor opens Monday night. _ sroihna Noonat o | eiod ous. . ae NG ; 3 round w#wanagert Houseman went into the Corcoran , . Forward see --soonan yin , : Rey. Mats. Wed. & Sat. of Haves & Lyt oo ip ‘Ll. TAKEN. dogs. fo @ feautiful slip Bendigo won Prizes amounting to $2 will be awarded | pi. ang announced to each m&n that he ed. . Forward .. wees gan | Beat Equipped College ip che World | —_— viiein Cieaiiaiiiin eau | | AN ARMY TURNED run up and continued add scores enough | 'O the Winners and also special prizes 7 must begin to exert himeeif or leave town ane , Forware . Bat | Cor. of 7th and Oive, second Fioor Evenin . Reserved--2fe ‘s = nese. ) AWAY. - to defeat Dr. Jones’ le} ady, winning | ‘Me largwest run, best single and general) wipnout anything tor his services. The iast peonN ae H ' oT wey 1 Pg “4) SEATS SOLD O§ ; > ‘ J * ; os! . . ‘ ' i oe eanere ‘ . | 4 rs: Sali: S ‘ " Monday Lies 4 VMAKI! A’ , : 3 t. a tie sw) for his , — 1} O'Keeff, / average, donated by local business houses itwo rounds as a resuit of: this warning : eg Oe "1 aes iat - "u bow 9a. m. to B p. tm. ¢ undays, 10 to ¢. me ane ANA, in Euglish ‘ rik STAGE! Mr. Ed Brown in his usual fair! Phe Opening game will be between the | gyvanced a degree in liveliness. ‘he } fons aye ae wes seated aah at. | — — and impartial manne: two Hutchinsons and will be commenced Walcott ¢ not exert himse'f enough straight games an Th as Ha rat ; > “MPP TRE ~J ’ ’ *y* ’ . a > > . % »ly \ or . , ive a ; 7 : = ! Next Sunday the club will give its annual ) 4t sharp 8 o’clock,. The handicaps and the | ¢, perspiration until the fitiun ,Perhaps the Cy: rd yom * be ~ ai fen] Save Mone Avoid Pain HOPKINS’ heetat ines Thanksgiving stake A ) ; f $105 will ‘contestants are round, Creedon was so fat that it' a dose of the bitter medicine next Suh- | P . A PLAY WITHOUT 3 NAME be given. It will be an all-aged event, $ \ Pengult, 43; T. Wright, #;. C. ©. | made tired to stand up. The crowd ; Gay. | i oe ha to the Winner, $2 to second, $15 to HWebings. 38; F. Hutehinson, 3%; CY | hissed the participants freely in the early | reavanagh viewed the West: TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, $50 tor the Best | VAUDEVILLE! and $15 to fourth. This is the larges: Robbins, 35: T. Cochran, 35; E. Bilebinger, | rounds and was not satisfied with the little Capt ohare Eg tne od lon from the side Acknowledged to be the easiest ] best painless Tithe Suggested | Neaded by Horace Jes. ‘- i Ss , souls ) ATS Sau . aad A Ro 7 z | ges 9 ig ae ‘he acterize: . 4s . uw © £ ua) | i > tb e arn ; * ; given 1 I Louls in yea Sunday's toeck! mixing that characterized the last end of ‘nae Capt. Stump said after the game DAILY MAT3.—10—20— 30. Bargais Mats, Bie ’ er, So results were | Dr. Max Starkloff has kindly consented | the fight.”’ : e extractors in St. Louis | ALL-AGE STAKE. ofGciate as refares. oo - ne that he was much pleased with the playing a hee mite Sites | bee ok | ——— Moneoon beat Lady Waterford nae Peter Maher and Gus Rublin, who when of his men. ) tracted at the National Dental = S | jm aN FR [) | Blue Belle beat Hortense Mound City’s New Boat House. they last met gave each other a terrible ’ t aide left wing Parlors, and also bad Crown and N [ID 1 Farewell won a bve ' There were great times Sunday at the beating, have been matched again. This Conte Reed played on ins why , Phil hridge work absolutely without The Home of Foilly—Two Frotice Datfiy. Cashier teat Mullinger. Ope ning of the Mound Cit - Rowin Club's | time they will meet before the Broadway with young mane 2 lin “ae * foend hem. M188 4 CARLIN. ) SAM BHCOND ROUND naw boathouse at the es of Sea dison or Lenox Athietic Clubs in New York for | Kavanagh in Sundays game. — a age ‘ Moneoon beat Biue Helle. | street. - very lively programme was car- | 4 Saw purse, the mill to take place within | An important meeting of the West Ends ee q TWO FURLESQUBS, Farewell beat ‘ ashiet ried out with Captain Mike Begley offi- | the next 60 days. /has been called for Tuesday evening at , The Female R unters oni the Crab, | room, Vandeventer avenue . Next week—Rose Hill Polly Co PINAL mating 3 . i the lating as master of ceremonies, and (the w their meeting allace Ross Dead. North Market street, for the purpose FOE NY vr ~ —— oe - - ~ : ae — a Farewell bea ‘fan lasted unt!i] the smal! hours of the and arrangements for a re- > > rt ' s morning Wallace Ross ts dead, Hie was ove of | of making ‘inal — Ei Mili } lA ‘ : ' ~y the great oarsmen of the worid ten years ception and dance, to take place Tueeday . iNE 1 BU ¥ I HE CENU N CURES Use Big @ for unnateral Fortuna beat at Northwest Turner and discharges,infam a 7 ‘IN oe The Unknown Wrestler. ‘ago He died at the Charing Cross Hos- | evening, Dec. 12. e nd | : ’ Ray The ident of the “unknown"’ wrestler | pital in London, wngiand, on Sunday, after | Liederkrantz Hall, Easton, near ande-| SET OF TEETH. .$4 0) GOLD FILLINGS. .§$1 up —, = M aria RACES w ge voy of or alt Wana so badly at the |a very briet illness. venter avenue ' Best Teeth (8 S.W) 5 OO SILVER FILLINGS. .S0¢ me | a od irritations er wie M/ ACA ot —e ‘ ‘ has not | Pid ~ - 22k GOLD OR'NS 4 00 BRIDGEWORK ...$4 00 of masons al i his usual wo08 | No charge for eastracting when teeth are ordered. piagion. sinicss, and put Twt Evacs Cotmica: Oo, ett or poleonous, wr Standard Theater Baturday night 2) dl McsSw a Bendigo beat Weich Lad ~_s sarc : . to St. Louisans George Blosaon refused to play another Paul McSweeney playe I ‘ (‘orcoran gave hirn A written guaranty for 10 years with all work. b *** MAYIUPVACT URED BY “oe y. * fus bea ; ; vel beer ade know! nal . ' Capt. reysua beat Paul Kaugar. hime ao rel oo ie = otha? than Tom Con- | game ith — —— The latter | game Sunday P. ike a, . . r, while others put him down as Adam-/ claimed that he Was sick when they last | good support aul is without doudt the : 720 : : Morning, Nocn and Night. > of Chicago His great work against | met, and that he was a 80 beaten out of | brainiest player in the business ationa enta al Ors, Olive Street. EALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP ca. T trains every day to Memphis and Wasem ias made every one curious tv the game by the referee. Now Slosson re- seretg eersecae ee ae i, via the Illinots Cenirai fuses io give him another chance, Take the UVixte Fiyer for Chattanooga, Opes daily UN 8 p. m@ Sundays all day. ww NOTE TEE NAME. Ends-Shamroc —_ — -— an ee *kudw justi who he is. t, » . yee ee Ps IE * < . ®. » » : wi ae en at % ae ; f f abs 20 * re 4 _— ie , . 7 n 2h rien Ee hee? ae MG fe ct ; ‘ ed” cam ‘ oy oe aren ro 5 fh ee j et D . - ° ’ » Cy . a sui, les - e

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, ry 3. ne 7 - Q fr, 9 MORE “WANTS” es ~ ..... BOoY—sir by boy of 17 hime if Wiu Neo a1 wt 2.3433 Wash al rie od eon ! nint t MAN--Wi)) pay $5) to anys OD street rallread [ oan MAN. Position hv lirat.«] With Western ary gow ee. -~ PORTER~ Situatior wanted experience: good references x07 S aad at 14 Words or Las. 20 Centa. BALESMA \ By young man. ar position as salesman in wholesale or re tickets; $35 a week. Bischof. 1503 Washington, tall gents’ furnishings \ BALESMAN Wanted, ait Fairfield, I]! Hi, Parsons, Kans WALL PAPER (LEANING ~Wanted, wall pepes AGENTS WANTED—Must have more agents In the to experience in this wor *-. = SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less. 5 Cente. URIVATE didmases pecta) venue aes ty at Frenkiin A ist-class bartender, gat’ Pree Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. a Post Dlapa teh 16 years old, to do any | TAMAR AND TATLOR ERR WANTED—Good tailor 40 Chestnut «t | and 1 tatloress “71 Olive et. eaiperiences] itt «caslles tf | PAtiagh W ANTED Kx erienced tallor on cus- g and office work; exvelient fot Work 218 N sth st.. room 14. he stot | PRAMS WANTED-.On Channing av., between La- nts work at anything that | ‘iede and Cook ava. Fruin-Bambrick Const. Co. ty Ke wiki . | ® , Sf ° . | | WRECKERS WANTED—30 wreckers with ere , Muesday morning at, 4th and locust sts. Ken- boy to de porter work: | nah & Kelly 16; would llke to learg SALESMEN WANTED. . 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ‘ ule | 7 tas wean iti ; = a _ "'p 2. Post. Dlapateh | SALESMAN WANTED An experienced traveling pertume salesman for the first of the year: none by lat-clases carpenter, fetal) = @ bpcome baveng had ec perieuce of two or more la’ ins Tels Ad A Beeb saan) vith good Perfume houses need answer: SHliary of itiesion or hoth Address Youth- ot f\ hint Mig. @e.. Ray neater, N. y¥. ees, Ad, S404 LAs | SALESMAN Wy ANTEL)—To sell our full line of Cholce nursery kfock: @ printed sUarantee that ; | Steck shall be true te hame given to fach cus- ly « : Rperions tomer; write for terme. Mount Hope Nurseries, ‘)}« we ‘i ! . ’ I AW Tronce h an " MiobS, Let Dine | SALESVMEN WANTED 4‘ity salesmen. sober, hon. | est, energetic. to sell on commisaton for estab- one securing me position lished! wholesale State experience, refs.. age. 4, Post-Mapateh married! or alngle Ad. P 33, Post-Dispateh. ne Sserman, on pe vate SALESMEN WANTED..2 good house to house fur. competent Ad. B 21, Hiture s#liesmen; 15 per cent commission; patd dail Call after 6 p. m., Snow, 2630 Washing. Aes clonk and eult man Tom ay 7, re: now actively en- B. C., Hotel Aumann, Se —_— CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. > Vv ung men te ilis 14 W ords or Less, 20 Cents. Cozens SOLICITORS WANTED In every town: references wants pesition in of required Frederick Pollworth & Bro., Miu- i good relterenoes Ad Waukee, Wis by colored man. 35 AGENTS WANTED. or porter; 10) years’ cowl address and ref AGENTS WANTED—Photo: g6al ¥; give away 33, Post-Dispateh. | - os : , AGENTS WANTED We pay $18 a week and ex.- a8 traveling salesman penises to men with rigs to introduce cur ponl- reference Ad. J. B. iry compound; send stamp. Javelle Oo., Dept. @4- West to sell the famous fire clay cooking ware. will call. J. Neal, 223 Ad. F. 8. Lowry, Roseville. 0. HELP WANTED—MALE. ble. Murillo, 1314 Olive at ‘Man who has had experience BARBER WANTED BARBER WANTED BARTENDER WANTED BOY WANTED — Roy in speak English and BOY WANTHRD Good Store; 16 or 17 veurs BOY WANTED —Str. knowe something about ; “ter 7 . a , ’ “av | ea Sit. by Iniedle aged German woman to cook GIRLS WANTED -To crack nuts. - - . n : BUSHELMAN WANTED aeer at Ste- phens Tailoring Oo... {;00K] Garrison ay Carpenter or cabinet. erences 2251 Indiana ay maker for a amall job in exchange for dentistry. CARPENTER WANTED 4,000 carpenter. ~ Apply 1th at 6425 Cheltenbam ay CHAIR CA NER WANTED | & COATMAKER WANTDPD OOLLECTOR Wa NTED—Collector with horse and | GIRL Situation wanted to assist with light house- ite salary expected. Ad. B 3: COMPOSITOR WANTED—Male or female. Thorn. 2 : at COOK WANTED—Man night cook 1040 N. Taylor. call DINING Rowe MAN WANTED lat Claes eolored man for dining room and housework: must have \ DocTror WANTRPIY Ti wus Store; permanent DRAUGHUTSMAN \ ANTED mechanical and patent housework : / Post-Dispatch DRIVERS Wa NTED 45160 Seott DRIVER WAN YD De Registered drug clerk HOUSEGIREL Situation wanted by ELEVATOR BOY WANTED way ENGINEER WANTED kor stationary engine in . ) O12 Walnut st. HOUSKHGIREL Sit FLOOR WAXERS HOUSERUY WANTHD Young White boy fo make I HOUSEMAN WANT) Street railway war. Fruin-Bambrick Co MACHINISTS WAWrE] work 2 or 2 hear r IIOUSF .EEPP t day in exchange for cee a — MAN WANTED Van M'KAY Orpen ATOR WANTED st. MAN AND Wirr 8B weeks re julred. we have places ¢,,, ill «; Market PrAYIS WANTED ’ pring, Tues ee PRINTERS WANTS I? PRINTER. Wan: ‘a. A Business Edu: ation an Shorthand School] Rroad at hf Sf , and Students mwas enler fheoth om) reaeea gy Kt. l’ire ®i.leu? STOVE im the Unlr 5, 219 Locust et. MEYER BROUS.. AGENTS WANTED Investigate our agents’ benefit ee y fund; everything free to all; just started; relia- AGENTS WANTED—New ticket, new plan for Seeman ae . ‘ ) . . . BARBPR WA NTED—Stenady Job. 10 N. 7th et. 1gents’ benetit;: best seller on earth; also rebates COOK WANTED BARBER WANTED in barber shop, do } ! BA RBER WANTED—Youn paid every night: reliable. Murillo, 1814 Olive. “104 Morganford rd AGENTS WANTED Big profits, no risks: dozen “OOK ANTED—German y big hooks in one: 4 centuries U. S. history: sells |. e-man to learn the trade; Itself: illustrated: nothing like it; every library | COOK WANTED—Gi!Ir1 be St. Louis av., East Should have it: exclusive territory; magnificent OuThT, Se; suecess guaranteed or money - Every Saturday and Sunday: funded; full particulars from History Publishing | COOK 1748 Any . ve Co., 36 Bromfield st., Boston, Mass. d f ‘EA * ° oe , _ . -price X at Bteady barber. 113 AGENTS WANTED To sell our Ot ae en ee 2.50 book The: credit given, freight paid. outfi Experienced bartend r; free. Ferguson Pub. Co., 1640 Sth st., Cincin- ns > ari onapae . . > io eee te ability ‘and |. nati. O COOK WANTED—Gir} to do coo 3, Post Dispateh. ‘ “ st. AGENTS WANTED-—Send 10¢ for sample coffee ‘ : , — DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED— eee Cleaning and Pressing pot strainer; sells at sight; 300 Pe et. "| ‘hae a - Relay bance a Jeff Freeman, 225 Lackawanna av., Scranton, Pa. - 7) Ameena an. oc DINING R i , “ANTE dry goods etore; must AGEN rs W ANTED Agents make $6 to $10 e day : vot on . : 4050 Chenen a DISHWASHER W ny 3200 Kossuth avy Selling the cheapest and most perfect water filter ever Invented; retails at $1.20: big profit to to assist in grocery Agents; exclusive territory. Seneca Fi ter Co., N. Bovle Seneca, Mo. ng boy who has had some ex. | NEW ticket; big offer to agente: ex. com 25e¢ on | DISHWASHERS WANTED—Two. at knife to cut HMning for tickets used; paid week. Genilll, 923 Olive st. 2-0 words or leas, 5 cents. private family; no washing or ironing. w60% OOOK—Wants sit.: experienced cook: best of ref- COOK—Sit. by German woman as good, plain cook; no washing; general work. Call 924 N. st. GIRL WA: - : a , pene ~ ere M r -| DRESSMAKER {00d dressmaker wants a few , - 47000; call at once more engagements in family; good cutter and GIRL WANTED—In a small fitter. Ad. A 2h. Post-Dispatch dining room work. 302% (lood ‘ontmaker to work GIRL--Situation Wanted~by colored girl as house- GIRL WANTED Rombetis Tallor Ass'n, 614 girl or assist cooking and housework 1326 Mor- Lan et. i, Post- work or as nursegir!]. Address 1411 Carr ee rear, GIRLS—Sits, by 2 colored girls, as cook, laundress or dining room cirls: good home, good wages: vr write 1707 Chestnut. Outside work Oe Manchester uv. Pianters’ Hlouse washing. Ida Zumsteg, 4108S Oregon avy. write prescriptions in | HOUSPGIRL— Sit by Ist-clasa girl, to do light no aber job. Ad. Foley, housework : sinall family; send can, 4127A GIRL WANTED. hairfax, To do 80iIne outeide HOUSKEGIRE Sit. by nice colored girl for light ‘th recommend you to first-class people. Amelia Lox. 2306 Franklin ay reliable men to drive mace | HOUSEGIRL--Sir. for genera] housework, without HOUSEGIRL av Washing. 3846 OQook ay. for dirt team. 1724 HOUSKEGIREL Situation small family; without Washing. Call 2703 Park. woman to do | keneral housework, v239 O'Fallon st Schaper Bros., Broad- HOUSDGIRL— Sit wanted by colored girl for gen- eral housework or ccoking; good reference. Call } 316 8, Compton ay. housework : lst class references. 4207 Some good ae mor HOUSDGIRIL—Sit1. by steady and for house and dining room work. 108 S. Theresa. ee te Wages, S604 West HOUSPOIRIL— sit by s he Washing; flat preferred nan for furnace and HOUSHGILL Sit. as housegirl by , > ‘ 'S[KrG 4 ‘i Berlin, Berlin and] 4126 Olive ‘ neat colored girl. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED -}| TLOUSEGIRL—s by young girl to assist ebt ber day, on Chan housework or purse. 11] S Leonard ay. HOUSEKEEPER—Young widow. with child 3 | HOUSBGIRL WANTED Ml } ‘ ; years old, Wishes position ae housekeeper: neat, work ne iinists if) iron work reilable and he nest: good Cook and seamstress: CNBR 7 and Siuadper aands, SPCakKsS frerman and Euglish: g 0d refers pees. Ad. Hol SEGII - hadw ardsville, li] L, re | Post Dispatch ' all 2SU8ly Wash at for widower or bachelor; city or country. Cal) | vr address 2656 Ko, " : i Young nian or boy to tat { “el ht? Ke skuk Sf. " ; . , ‘ LP hed Market st, | LADY os Wanted as companion, Jady's maid ee _— Saleslady or sit tO write: state terms al , ere Chores , ‘are “ ’ 8 and salary. 7: bores ana cure for Ad. {, a4. Dost Dispatch . Hat ShHGIIRL Brill OU1e way ; addrese and . LAt NDDRENS Sit hy lat class colored laundrese: 4137 sath aden saa 4 Ke oul by day or take r. S264" - permanent Daneel lin. rear : ke in laundry, 3326 4” rank Vinee Vo rrte: ny he - " Ar S15 wt (ha . Al NDRESS Swedish laundrese wants eit. by crTva , op oo “He Gay or for work of any kind. 1929 Frank- HOUSEKGIRI iin Ay rear wry 4 } : work; a children; place | Lucas a tl "the ‘ss . so *tT cas . " . | PPIF PLAUNDRESS—Wanted, eit. by first-class colored | aomaaaen WANTED ‘aundress; 2 days open; fast hand at house ber trade: ons ¥ * ‘~¢ ty orem is UU psiairs, east side, floor. YeUy Rare teed _ . a8 & i lan ] ccrlibe tas ' .* : ” 2 ; rpens, . % ‘ LAUNDRESS “it. by colored laundress: washing | write af ; eu to tith , OMe oF mo ou! by day. 2543 Wash — ™ upstairs | HOUSHKGIRL WANTED ' > . = — - Olympic Theat. LAUND RSs yy shes place by day or week. Call . ~ - (arr st , rear | 7 ’ - aut ‘ LA! Nig] ‘ie! “iT uv laun Iressa to take home WaSDs OF Zo out ty ilar --26', Wash st “1 = At NDRESS l'irst-clags lavndress wy ants every call Lbay | Monday and Tuesday in each week; can give city reference, Palin S320 Franklin ay , Nv I Al NI] | “= * ~*~ by laundress: go out by day e’r«sean . ' r 1 ike Ww . iiy h he torM (wos av | Het Ss] . calf e ome At Noort - lst CiAgS Washing done by lady at ni 520 Pine @ - ’ oF AWAY from } tide 126 Moore st HOUSE. — work a A ' lt ’ . Duesdas oA Rbk, Se 2 by Ist-class colored laundry Woman, 4 days in week 847 Finney for Pac 17 , e749 l \| NDE i Tat. laes laupdres« wants Washing Weel wt ghee ain ‘MOUND ty lake home; good refs 2312 Mor- era] , ” y gan et ee | j ul h ; 4 4 ‘e NURSE—Situation wanted by young lady as nurse ae OF inmvalia best refer neces 1731 N l2th at I ! re ty Dadey 7 *.% ih a we Ag Si A MSTRESS 4 iain sewing or factory work to do | , A.) at home L487 Papin sf 5 Ter ow , work ay feree ees. Lhosi res sewing for private family; ‘ j i Dy ’ . , - = — printing done ‘yp ston “420 Olive st Hat ere. at ’ ‘ 7 " " era WHEN, maker , f beet photos ane enlargements for AMas present. When, 163) Franklin avy. he Place toGet It WIDOW Wanted. by young Widow, sition 2 Franklip av... 2d HOUSKHOIRL bousework : nut Taruie Mi. ' ated bank: x : Spanteal if WOMAN sty hy *tperlenced Woman to do general work. cooking w "Shing and HOS Wered IZSS Wash a! Woway Sit 7 : or address ISIT%s Franklin ay 3d floor store WOMAN Situation - Wanted ta de oO ; ol I 1S R E PA | RS nee oa 2228 O'Fallon ate dase’ ty . ae : Let pPrafitabie ed States WEATHER STRIPS — oe Patent furnished and furnished pe: postales anewered. is Wanted and Cottage av. any SMOPMAKERS, PTC. WANTED—snoes akers. oung German bartetiles iastet: and ‘pPerator on McKay, on ladies’ fine Poat Dispats ie whe Me ™ (aaa ay. A GLORIOUS SUNDAY! The most remarkable hymn of modern times, a EASTON A V.. 3010 te GRAND AV., 3521 S_2 large rooms HOTEL BARNUM 134,707 The demand for Sunday's Post-Dispat music form was so great that the supply were ordered with the ch containing this was exnausted before8 a. m. uld be left on hand; but ths beautifal hymn in sheet belief that at least 500 wo Me RGAN ST., 3302—Large furnished show that a thousand more at least could hav MOUND ST... 1011_Niee WANTED—FEMALE. 4 words or less, 10 certs. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. rds or Less, 10 Cents. cuncements, 10 Cents Per Line. A NTFED Girl companion, WA NTED—An old or 4745A Easton av. 2D—Iist-class couk; colored woman. middle-aged lady, to assist with housework. a applying 3536 Windsor pl.: days out for other work: OLIVE ST. 1530—Nice. -Woman to cook and wait on ta- COOK WANTED : Apply 4339 West Pine st. Guess ——— LADY WANTED Trust worthy lady. past 30; 7004 female cook for restau- LADIES WANTED—To le girt for cooking, wash-| ™anicuring by mail or at college ; a ashington ee —_—_—_-—_- positions Kuaranteed. Call or write. Moler for cooking and general : Apply 2318 Albion pl.; refs, rey. NURSEGIRL WANTED—A good nursegirl at 5170 NURSEGIRL WANTED-Gir! about 16 years old to care for children. 4236 Castleman av. books; H0c book 1c; $1 book 25e; $1.50 book 0c: | COOK WANT£D- PANTS HANDS WANTED A Ist-class cook. Few hands for hand- 1 king, washing and WANTED—At 308 N. 12th st. Twenty-five experinced household goods and toy » corner Broadway and Falesladies for dry goods. SCRUBBERS WANTED—2 experienced scrubbers: ANTED—For restaurant. 18 ‘ _ wee Se SHIRTMAKERS WA NTED—SO experienced shirt- Premium Mfg. Co. rs on custom oats. “ es SKIRTMAKERS WANTED FINISHERS WANTED—Finishe » ; “year's experience in SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE. | FREE TREATMENT 5 dave fos eases, rheumatism, etc. Skirtmakers and cor- private blood dis- ligamson Corset and Brace Co 5S, Benolst Bidg., STENOGRAPHERS WANTED—Elegant Bldg. The Oliver Ty pew STRAW SEHWERS WANTED—Girls: | Sylvester & Judge, 1819-25 Pine. WANTED Vampers. closers, in- Laclede ay GIRLS WANTED -~Experienced basters and finish- ‘oats; steady work. GIRI, WANTED—(apable girl for call before 8 in the VAMPERS, ETC.. evening or between 9 ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. : 34 words or leas, 10 cents. BROADWAY, 3701 N.—Nicely furpisbed rooms. CASS AV... 3053 Three rooms; ble. Call at J049 Cages ay. large yard and sta- CHESTNUT -ST.. 1413—remt and tech seems aie housekeeping: $1 25 per week wp. CHOUTEAU AV... s12 Furnished room for light housekeeping, £1.75 pes week. COMPTON AV.. 1200 S.—Sive pesea. upstairs. DAYTON ST.. 2616—Two rooms, furnished or un- furnished; gas and bath; all conveniences; pri- Vate family EASTON AV.. 4123—Two lovely rooms: porch, at- tic, yards, water in: $5. Key 4101 Easton av. EASTON AV., 3156—2 or 3 furnished rooms; porch, Water, gas range: housekeeping. . 2 lovely rooms for gentlemen or for light housekeeping; also unfurn room. FASTON AV. 3016—2d-story front room: unfur- Hished: closet, bath: all conveniences: rent low. KIGHTH ST... 1112 8 ibetween Chouteaun and iickory)—Large room furnished for housekeep- ing: $1.50 per week. ERICSSON, 2608 Lex ust—Apurtments for gentle- men; has library, gymnasium. hot and cold batbs. FIFTEENTH 8ST. SOSA ON Second story front parior, kitchep, furnished: $1.75 per week; call afier 7 o'cloek. downstaire; South Side; closets, glass cupboard, water, gas, laundry; front and side entrances; po children. Rooms heated; low rates for the winter; elevator and all conveniences. LEFFINGWELL AV... 1410 WN. Nicely furnished and connecting room, complete for light house- keeping or gentlemen: single or cn sulte; splendid neighborhood. LUCAS AV... 3334—2a Story front and smal] rooms; ail conveniences. front room. for gents or man and wife: reasovatle, MORGAN ST., 1013—Furnished frout rooms fo) housekeeping. ly furnished hall room; for gent; private family. OF10 AV., 1311—3 rooms. 24 floor. $7.50; key next 11: door. Keeley. 11123 Chestnut st. OLIVE ST., 2326-2317—Fur. front and back rooms, soine for housekeeping, from $1.25 up. OLIVE ST... 3006—Ne; tly furnished room complete for light housekeeping; $2 weekly; all conve. large front room and side rooms, 3d floor. PINE ST., 1006A—2d and 3d floor; newly fur- Hished rooms for gents only; from $1.50 week up. PINE ST., 1612-24 floor back, for light bouse. keeping or roomers: rent reasonable. SARAII ST., 912 N.—Nice furnished front aleove for couple or two gentlemen; one back room. SARAH ST., 618 N.—Furnished rooms, privilege of light housekeeping: gas range: ladies or couple employed; $12. SHERIDAN AV., 2801—2 nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping or for gentlemen; rent reasonable. SIXTH ST., 1301 N.—Nicely furnished front room SIXTEENTH ST... 1439 N.—Complete furnished housekeeping room with cook stove, water, etc.; reasonable SIXTEENTH &T., 826 N.—Over McKinney Bak- ery; nicely furnished front room, $1.25. TFWENTY-THIRD ST... S16 N.—2d floor—One nice, large. unfurnished front room. WASHINGTON AV.. 1635—Two small furnlabed reoms; very reasonable. WASHINGTON AV.. 1411] AND. 1537—Secend.fear front and light housekeeping rooms; $1.50 and $: per week. WASHINGTON AV., 1503—Newly furnished toome for gents only: 7Be to $2.50 per week: also three colnecting rooms; on first floor. WASHINGTON .AV., 2644- Neatly furnished hall- room; also lady roommate. WEST CHESTNUT ST., 2917—Nicely fur. front and adjoining room for light housekeeping; very reasonable. a loth and Locust sts. » do dishwashing: at once. 910 | WAISTWAK ER WANTED—1 1Ist-class waistmaker 717 Stoddard st. een ce, Experienced arm waitress White's, 918 Olive st WHEN, maker of best photos When, 1631 Franklin nv WOVAN WANTED-—Goed light cooking and ligh WOMAN WANTED—Young w WAITRESS WANTED for lunch counté r. boarding house to do girl to cook and do general GIRLS WANTED—Experienced 3 mart _| GIRL WANTED girl for cooking and 1 T 34, Post-Dispatch. GIRLS WANTED—Go WOMAN WANTED—Rxcellent bands to make ladies’ business opportuni. : woman; experienced dressmake! en - .| GIRL WANTED—To learn ladies’ Hat SEGIRL Sit to di boise r ; { . kf . ) usework; no cooking or WOMEN WANTED. Disenses of i Hours 9-11, 12-3 and Y OLD STOVE,” > HOUSEGIREL Sit by reliable German girl for GIRL Young man dishwasher. ceneral housework: no GIRL ace uain pinner; | “REDAIRS FOR AN FOLSHAW, 111 N. 12th « Giirl to work in restaurant: amall Wages: experience not necessary. 31 LAUNDRY HELP Experienced girls to sew awn- merican Tent and Awning Co., 514 t GIRLS WANTED ings (bestnut s LAUNDRESSES WANTED. 20 experienced shirt froners: good wages: (zirl for general house- steady work: at once. Pre- MORGAN ST... 38301—2 gentlemen: nicely fur. rooms on 2d floor: hot bath, furnace heat, excel. lent table: private family: $17 month. MORGAN ST.. 27064 Nicely furnished rooms; with or without board. ; work in family of 2. Pachind, 88 housegir! in| HOUSEGIRL WANTED eral housework : Loo HOUSEGIRL WANTED Experienced eral housework: fumily of 3 adultes: JUTE HOUSKHGIRL WANTRD 43000 it room as Ist-class cook or general HOUSEGIRI A good girl to do gen- | PAUNDRESS WANTED—A Security Laundry, DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. WANTED lst-class waistmak- 6643 Windsor pl. OLIVE ST., 3680 Second-storr front room; well ; furnished; furnace heat; hot water, bath; two house and dining meals daily; fer two gentlemen; $35 month. , (sirl from 13 to 16 years 2 Easton. for light housework. competent girl HOUSEGIRL WA NTED housework. LOST AND FOUND. 4268 Shenandoah ay teady girl in small family; NOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German - Call 4309 Hunt ay. general housework; small family. THOMAS ST., 2052-~—-Neatly furnished front roome for two kentlemen; board tf desired: reasonable. BUGGY—s: len, from 4th and Locust. WASTING TON BRL.. SS899—1aet class accommoda | housework ; ZY and chestnut sorre] mare, Cook : fayette ay. family or adults: Girl to do general house- CAPE—Lost, black golf cape, with black and white to 25 Vandeventer cirl to do general housework. “ear ogeae HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—White . ee, = anted as housekeeper genera] housework : | HOUSKGIRGE WANTED “Girl for with photo of lady and girl: on Jefferson or W return to Pohiman’s Stale. A good girl for general -- and Washington, housework cled with diamonds Secretary Elks Lodge If returned.to Lew A. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Young German general bousework: : i ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. a BOARDING—2 connecting rooms with good board: all modern convs.: for 4 gentiemen, $15 per month each. Ad. H 22. Post-Dispatch. DELMAR BL.. 3891~ Pleasant front room, southern exposure; good board; 2 gentlemen desired. LAFAYETTE AV., 1709A-—-Nicely furnished room with board for two gents; all conveniences. LOCUST ST., 2200 Nicely furnished 2d story room, with good table: heat and bath. LUCAS AV., 3307 -Lovely furnished front room ; southern exposure: good board; gentlemen or couple; furnace. LUCAS aY.. 3032—Beautiful second story front rooin, With board, for two er three gentlemen. LUCAS AV., 29%4- Pleasant raom with Iist-clase board: £2.50 per week; furnace heat. MISSISSIPPI] AV., 1207 (near Lafayette Park)— Nicely furnished rooms, With or without board. MISSOURI AYV.. 1425—Elegantly furnished room: all conveniences: opposite the Lafayette Park; culsine the best: terins reasonable. ——— eels SARAH ST., 1212—Nicely furnished reoms for two } - — gentlemen: with breakfast: al] conveniences; fur- CARPETS, ETc nace beat; hot and Cvld bath; reasonable; three : . , car lines. ’ ST. JAMES HOTEL, offers for the winter board and rooms, American or European Plans, at very low rates; call and see rooms and get prices, tion; steam beat; cafe attached; reas. terme. WASHINGTON A\ , SAQIS—Nicely furnished rooms papedin ain ~ te With fire; bath, excellent board; $4 weekly SPWING Mat HINE ' WASHINGTON AV., 2011—Latge 34 dtory front. | and Sd story front hallroom, with excellent bourd and service: hot water, furnace heat. a8, SEWING MACHINES terms reasonable. WASHINGTON AV... ana2 Mlegantly furnished 2@ Story front room, with alcove: alee one suite on floor, with nicove; good board and service. WFET PINE RL... 370] Two rooma, with board: wuthern @xposure; cholee lox atien WESTMINSTER PI, 4214 Nicely furnished reo, $3.50: snew With first-class board: fine lo ation, half block a? Lost, black and white spotted pointer. leather Collar: end 3101 Lucas avy. and recelve ROOMS AND BOARD WANTSED. f from Olive car: bet bath; well heated | chewed, Finder return | answers to name Jack: Jack Russell, 733 Euclid Experienced girl for gen- | POG—Lost, pug dog; ROOM AND BOARD WANTED —Refined young lnadly would like rein and board with refined familly: terns meuterate, references exchanged, | Address L. &.. Lefting well Statton i eral bouse work: Lost, fountaln pen, on Newstead or Pendle HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl to do general house work: lon. AND BOARD | ANTED Tat Clava PreAnn | ‘ey Pro Pal In eX hate for lat class talloring A | FY TAT, price eid for of Mot hing een.) seat aj : » 20d receive reward Ist-class girl for genera] housework : ee 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cente. ewry 6 rooms, beth; mee 1ia7 Chestmer st. where I can see dress in Directory M.: Meet me at G. “od O Nieetay L.SUNDRIES. Al—1000 BIZ cards. 2he- he interest of any want. | = per cent lese rent: with all guxl features of KOSSUTH AV.. 4085 Nice hoon Al ARTICLE: cheapest rent $12 to good ¢t h st a — ae A BUSINESS RRINGER THOMAS sT . B007—Reast iD: t 5 a8, ° — eee, See DK. ANNA NEWLAND. 205 red stone and pressed brick ment; ities from any canue successfully treated. MARY ARTHUR, hatine for ladles a fine hardwom! finish throughont: plumbing for bathroom an: ainscoting and « losets: MARY ARTHUR'S ch evety Where; save time and money b t all in ist class order: rent to James Stewart & Ancoin Trust Bldg ; en . Office 2102 Marke : FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or lees. 10 Cents. LUCKY ST., 4032— Three rooms; to colored people; rent $8. never had a alngle fai! lays without fail: no interference wt oo] = @« a ng —_—_——————— t by Gibson. 31) sh et. HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE. em 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. PIANO—$40 burs ‘full-eiz65 For sale, house of furniture: Apply 712 Wash st. FURNITURE—Solid bedroom set, bevel- plate mirrors and marbie to ps. 5¥57 Horton pi. Carpets, Rugs, Etc. 14 Words or Less. 20 Create. The Berlitz Schoo) or Languages. Mermod & Jaccard Bidg. New Management. 3-ply ingrain, $2 French, Germiun, Sp ot of cooking an heating stoves of a! hard and soft coa Sewing Machi ves. SEWING MAOHINESs. GOLD AND SILVER WARE. 14 Words or Less, 3) Cents. solid gold spectacles Sz. and bhest assort- 2d-hand seWing machines. repaired and parts for latest improved [b.- 14 Words or Less. 2 Conte be a ld thia week : zu . bet an Phone, Mato au;l M room bath. every osreniep SFWING MONEY WA 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Lea OCUIitLAY Hear Franklin ary MME 14 Words or Lex. vad Coote RK S2, Vost-Diapaten ironing, pe ee a aye emgage qr competent 5158 Raymond ay FOUND—Where you can u donble sole, bog HOUSHGIRL colored girl for gene THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. HOUSHGIRI, zeae 14 Words or Lame, 10) Cents ROOMMATES WANTED. | Old Gold MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Lees, DD Cents 14 Words or Less, 20 Ceeta. - ROOMMATH W ANTE ly young man 1415 | Olive et. THEATRICAL—Puptls of etent girl for gener av MACHINERY. El>—Gitl for general; house- . » - 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HOUSDGIRL veneral housework: good Wages For sale. one 10x20 engine; running at Evens & Howard's Fa; MOTOR—For sale. 1 Ne HOUSEGIRL WANTED-, ironing; ho- horse power (4 - ' GARRISON AV... 410 & $ fine roome and 1 HOUSKEGIRL house work Small girl to assist with ) pulley; 10-inch belt au pulley; nat, fexcluding startin Agent Post-Disps tch. HORSES AND VEHICLES. iM Words or Less, 20 Cents. With sliding tese HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl to do genera! house. familys HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl to do RANDOLPH ST., 2205 (and 4765 Greer av )—Nive 2343 Chouteau ay : y = spinsitrinereieneareeneiasiiaiatinta unpoheneapestipseanateiiestees |, HORSE WANTED- horse for feed for HOUSKGIRL WANTED- F 4 . cemileman'’s off ¢; must be I} : work = Ad. D., P.O. Rox @07 st. reflped work. WOMAN —si¢ by widow wit . —— — house work n ust have wort Call ane little girl by day: floor 232 Westminster pl WANTED—White girl must be good launc: eas. HORSES WINTPERED Convenient TEXAS AV... S4401, ; to Charles Dunsford, Borth flat. TEXAS AV. 3436 Oharles Dunsford, borth tat VERNON a\ 5570 1226 3S. Jefferson av.: telephone, ironing: no postals | LADIDS Ww TED—To advertise; salary $6: cal) % : Sto 4 seeday Ds hy middi, ‘eel woman in amall LADY WANTED ged lady to work in for all good addresses Vertising wagons: also 1000 for Christmas £ lMvered as profitable to 10 passenger wagonette, ONETTE~— For sale. 2004 et. FLATS FOR RENT. | BRICK 14 words or lems, 10 cente EASTON AV, 40404— 2 large reome, only $10 liurria & Wengler, 27 « hestnut af FINNEY A\ » 420—Elegant 6-reom flint 1219-31221 Olive et. AN STURAGE & MOVING CO., 2315 Olive . PORTMANN Storage, Moving and Peeckt St. Loule and Hest bo 3568 Goan oe: MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words of Lees » Oente ; 1 COARM RPGINT IR Ps . “) 5 RP. ” “ erOaee ” Vragatete on STORAGE & MOVING CO., teiephone Siduey 235 tiiiture mri, laundry » SO PAPats fron aw to alley; all good features of « lees at Ba * cent less rent; best "Quart? on Avenue. ne hdren hail } Toom; bath, gas: Cheap for a good family HiAMILJTON AV... vae (Cabanne)—Cholee @ renee Harris & Wengler, we7T bestnut «! | HODIAMONT A\ . Iss Two new, elegant 4 room flats; bath; $10; keys 1219 a) RANKEN AV.. 10—New 8-room Cats; bath. ete. melee emt vey Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut . mpe tal with bath: al! ‘onvenioences; near cara, t™) free to good tenant Call at B12 N. itt erentin fecond foor v Nice Gat: heap reat. Apply °o | all ms, ' rooms. $27.50; see them. 1. STORAGE, PACKING & MOWING CO “se Vale #44 Elaleck, 4 Worte et li oee a Ceate TA NCU NE thee © fere ant o bones—Bell, Main 1176 LOANS ON PERSONAL FP 14 Words or Leas, 20 Gate ALL applications for base va : pianos and othef seouliis te-elte oe payments a:taged Sired; Dusivess sifivt 207 88 Odd Felvee Nice flat: cheap rent Apply erenting ALL THE DANCES 1A Pret Flegant stfone-front fate; | leet to be Separate furnaces Ease tlatures front and wear «ity perches: pantries. closets; sanitary plum! ‘ag; in Mosaic bathrooms; all conveniences. Janitor, ete ; ; 3 peop e eed retell %, rasy pap menie. me ‘ EASY PAYMENT L< Oe salary, an Pasctiy ‘Becher? ont MUNKY furniehéd es lari $25; ¢ the walte and +a Epstein. 610 Chestnut et | for 8% . . . y WAGONER Ppt, MOS Nice fat. parlor, dining dancer you ehewld earn from « kiteben, 2 bh ireome. 4S closets, hot water. | dance shades, chandeliers, J. Wagouer, 514-16 | ers. Oall 1 at. opea "IY Th Driwere leone | 1 “reve 's eetiive attention

Page 7

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H - \ ‘ ; ’ my ‘ m3 os . ‘ - . 4 » rs 3 a é‘ ‘i Pe bes. a — “e ‘ pe Wo ‘ - ry ea ? ae Z — ry 3 Se, ‘ ea — a the EE PS vt atk bY he Pe Se x) 4 , + x a ; ™ ¢ . | a “a 5 : : “ae re er ; re * oe oe Oe oe 7 + teh . q . 3 . : ee ee Oe 450)" 2 wy ay Ciba Pe ee = R > ie it Bh a EPR? tt - P ’ . ret 3 re R 3 . y we Fae ED ey a SARIN. > ; - PERE Se es 3 *s. * tt Bie ae a 5 oe > - ere a , : , : P ; ; 1a ? z > : ~ an - - : : ‘, * ae -_— CS SNS eee were ane Dead MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Noy. 27. HAY. Futures, Railroad Bought an@ ood | cold for cash or corviod on att, — nergy aa —% we are ed by MORE EVIDENCE AGAINST MRS. , Heads Cash in Their Paper With s mer — lower _4 around the es . ‘eipts— Loeal.430; through, 190; shipments ; BISHOP VINCENE OF TOPEKA Those Who Paid ing trades nally iomewhal emetic oattee ca. “Que tations for new stock: Timothy—Choice, new, | Stocks and Bonds bPECIAL ee Te HENRIETTA BAMBERGER KAN.. PRESIDED : . . O.. Oltve Louls. M. . ; cessive holidays had thrown some of the shrewd- §11@11.50° No 1. $10@ 10.50; No $s & ’ . est traders off the scent. Early trades were fiom ») lower gredes, $54 ever m.red Ge; XN». i | —_— “The Green-Eyed Monster’ company | 4@%¢ below yesterday's closing figures, but an ad- | clover, $+ ‘Su@hi: prairie, choice, bade BO, NO. be | CAY LORD, BLESSING c nha 307 sI., st. 4 vance followed quickly. Prices still remained be- | $7.50. —_— —= pa ——- —— struck Alton Sunday night, carded as the |jow yesterday's closing figures and during the STRAW —Wheat and oon. $2 0g asked East ARREST OF AN EXPRESSMAN. HELD AN CPEN PARLIAMENT attraction at the Temple Theater, of which | first hour trading was extremely light. St. Louls; ; $4 thia ede, LIVE STOCK S |} "| Willie Sauv i ¥ - Cables came lower, wheat showing le decline BRAN—Sacked, 62ug03e Fast Side; 64@65e this . | llliam Sauvage is manager. here W&S /and corn \%c lower. Foreign markets showed a re- | Side at the mill, : | a large but not enthusiastic audience pres- | actionary tendency later “ee TRS PIOUR. $3 35@2 50 National Stock Yards. enbuamaie co atents es : 1 oe Ss NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, TOO. Market “9 Octave Didier Admits Having Heuled I tha |emt. The lack of applause combined with The weather Pr nabie fale te-al @. | Straights twed 2 i - — ‘ , ’ . » _— , 7 ° gbt and Tw . 4. p. strong 7 ug mportant Subjects Concerning h Mr. Sauvage’s own opinion of the per- day shetiinaind en The Tate. is highest | Cleats ® 7 rung DEALERS IN Low apd medium grades. . a Trunk to the Meramec 7 formance caused him to walk on the stage | over the Rocky Mountain region and lowest over - ' Con,gition and Progress of the toward the close of the first act and order | the Mesthwent Wersther?. Rainfall was general in oe 9 hominy anv ore sel 00 er oD 4 35 River. Church Were Discussed. the curtain rung down. ane the Lower M ississipp! Valley and the Southwest. tye po . . “ : | ' ck eeeeeees : % STOCKS AND BON ~~ then announced to the audience ak me ae y could get their money at the ticket Btocks of Grain in St. Lonis Elevators. FLAXSE ED $1.34 nominal Octave Didier of 1618 Ohio avenue. who | w as “entirely too poor for any audience, and iT day. Sat ‘ay. Year ago a ‘ f ‘’. ‘ "Ty" }., . ‘ lie 2 ero? *] ee (en c« . pr : : sulin ’ ie seerneet Spores. pares Venere: to 0. o ‘ CL OVER $4a8 ub: DIRECT WIRE 10 NEW KEW YORK AND CHICAS man who hauled the body of Ida Zimmer-| Church, rooulved thal momar, Sak aan ae tee : al seol| “eos | BARD Choice. $4.96; price, $4.08, fla se ES 412 OLIVE STREET. and declared that Mrs, Bamberger accom- | entpir, morning session, which lasted three | wondering where all the people that called | No © BIE dees 40k SUGAR CURED satie-ielie — body was in this trunk by Rev. Horace E, Warren of Denver, Colo. | ceived the performances with great ap- ? pct tot SEE VOR 3} Arkansas cows Post-Dispatch quotatious are fer car load lots 'n Circuit Attorney Eevcers had Didier tin satisfied that the peopie don’t know what a inne polis wer 7 Orta) 02 fruit. Willowtwig. $1.50@2.65 per bhi; Wineanp, 36 Southwestern. sheep man iin a trunk from the Bamberger house | 7 ‘ine T | Bishop John H. Vineent, D. D., of To- | crewd that was in the theater stop at the | No ¢ red wheat Be 753.007 1,747,870 we DRY SALT Sh ulders, Sigc, extra shorts. 5c; | canners eae him on the trip. Didier supplies the | pours. at the hox office for money came from. SUGAK CURED HaMS.—104@11ye, “ LE Since his arrest he has to!d conflicting r , ‘ ‘ Ause | royal anager | — gh Pa : . ’ The programme which had been arranged Plause and ap} royal, But the manage! | Wheat. ’ lo Arkansas mixed ... : 207 N, Rs h S | & Se see 33 C« ourt treet. the trunk luymen in attendance threw off their re- . - "ROO. sa 1K. ‘ passes had been give! mut, out he did not] St. mais ; 40399 2.0 7.4 oi Us HSt- 2716 athe 5 IOael its ’ -EP—Receipts, 500, “Market strong and ac - ing} frst hands aniess ctherwise quoted Butchers ilve MESSAGE his office several hours Monday morning, | tinctive! ligiou OS s conducting its | good show fs Yanan" . ’ oo ” ' e- trying to get the true story from him Hie | in a sacre . It is an open par- aa Duiuth .... 733) 313,78 3, 4a: ‘V $l. 154k S “, Geniting, $1.60@2.15; Ben Davis, oa rm sterp sheep ...+..+++4+> - on ; , ‘: e "1 $1.25$2.50. Fancy as bigh as $3. % cull mM ESIDENCE that he would “* vermit the show TIMOTHY—$1 .#0@2.20 to the Meramec River in March, 1896 peka, Kan., with whom the idea of holding | Dox office window, but others were there. | No. 2 hard | 66,758 65.401 =>, Co. an, 46am a D bn lasket. » culls was ‘ ‘ > , = - . . oe ergs ege afternoon by Det was formaily opened Monday morning at 9 The audience, ether they liked the 326. 480 RE ° , S 4a anc ar j t Pe th > eX ! = Top — in e. . f * . e 2 y rington, | ‘ pre o'clock in Lindell Avenue Methodist |2>OW are not, took the manager at h , 964' 9.904 . = PROVISIONS ” . Telephone, Main 1648, Didier admitted having ie * trur | |The c » he d out Oo. 2 mixed c >» S08 24,308 te : a... s i ig hauled the trunk} ene } e«s originate resided duri , le company’s manager says he paye \O. « nixed corn >, Se 184.5 >. BACON On. onders Boxed lote—Shoulders, (ge: L apertonee: ‘ATTL E—Receipts, the meress originated, presided during the | ‘almost $100 more than he took in, and he is | No. : bard | 35 06,113 : extra short, Gigc; clear ribs, O4c; clear sides, 6\c. ana strong. Se oe rT) : loam a : He says his show has played in many other No. y . oh A - : ' , 768 ' ious. ires AH Zimmerman CARE. for it ie proven that her | The dey oltional exercis ‘S were conducted tow . and that + gape t Ato Ie A re- — Ww r " , Z P eet $4.454184.50. Arkansas mixed oece Frovis Private Ww. le ; a Ss fk a? G SPELTE 3G ™% i Arka ~OW : estern Movements of Grain. TER. -$4.35@84.27'4, Kaaigas cows ... Fimancial Ceaters. with the trunk, but he has not contra- | for i t inist j “ef : : ‘ | ‘ » : ’ J of ‘ ‘ ; ‘ ? ? Ss he ‘ 7 ‘ pean dicted his original admission that he hauled | 4:39 and from that time the m = oS his pocket for the rest. Several dozen - t Arkansas cows ae SHEEP tamberger. He positively denied that . feat ¢ rs. knew what was in the trunk ne penedici » the only seatures o The c aay Be Ite onday ‘ning. |! it; oy ; is (in bs | ie marked it as a dis- e company left Alton Monday morning, Mi iw aukeo 2 7, i, vos AVPI’LES—Morket active: good demand for cholee 61 lambs ‘s. Bamberger’s employ ¢ me | include s - of t brightest minds in the 4 Export Flour Movement. t. 3 . dt eee ia Zimmerman'’s death ’ rengious ic, ieeaiieal _ x : ps — eenen ise a basket. BOGE Receipis, 4000. Market a identify the allege thira person ' The first . . det discussion al th Receipts i} Sh upenen ss. sdb h)NO- Ea ~ tae lessina, $3. 7544 . 00. . SALES. . $30 A YEAR | 7... .228.....83 97% a 3 YTh a trunk incident Tri (37 nine t ] "ai? 1 he oe W entiet n ' ————_- @&—__— 4 +a - -_—_-—-——_—— ' OR ANG FE 2. Ml . ._ i » @e = = . we : . . ; ‘ ' ° 4 .c enolee, Bb. de “lerids oO): : ine of the women etate ad th it ahe eaw tii v Fund. I'he miaiin a gi og is Samuel Mcecler Reported to Have Died Barrels. Sacks. Barrete.! | Sac ks. Ri eset. $4.2 er can i ‘ $ ‘a t ] ida $4 4): ‘ , : : rs. Bamberger dress Ija Zimmerman in] subject was delivered by *o Se s, ‘ ‘ ~ Y¥ ea =" see al ve BANAN . Ss. , ea ae? ons "0+ ewe osee & Q | | “ , . e\ ‘ 15.520) “>. e). eh ese ee . “ - . ° ‘ $1 .i ae A} ‘ ; -~ ; : _ ern mo.+eee® » = *the clothing found on the body tin the river, D. D.. of Elmira. (ie 4 . Wil son i. From Cholera Morbus and a Scal P) dels “| . : COCOANU TS—8i! per 14) or $4.00 per 100 “ , ; ; ‘ Ties RL éhortly after Ida’s, death. This witness’) Day of Cleveland, O., followed Dr. Mills, P aaa t {| area 4 792 ORAL FRUITY £5. O07 .00 pet bos. _ al ee 22! : BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF MISSOU said Mrs, Bamberger i Y Didier were the land the discussion of plans for broadening Wound—Coroner Investigating. . ‘ALIF ORNIA J AKS— $2.75i3 per 40-1] box. : Oniy persons in the wagon. She said Mrs. éithe work of the church at the beginning of Western Flour Movement PINES AP ane , an, $2 per doz os Se | aD . . : ms ee ak ot aa POPES : ; is nce eifers, $4.00 per bbl, TN “Te is 4 ‘= 7 a . - ; o he ss : — ae saan . or, DRIEL FRUI r scarce ana j rival le an. Lams « . . Se. Sarees =the, ‘Receipts. |Shipm’s. | Evaporated rings, average receipts 51.6% iy ieath of Samuel Moler at. the City Hospital - ,| 1@lgc; evaporated quarters, Satc. for fair to | Monday morning Which Coroner Lloyd ao ' 271 Re Will be askec to solve. aan ono | CABRAGE /V EGETABLES. ao ~ oe : Moler was taken from a bx Pa rding hous¢ NViilaw auke e ’ 5) 18,179 $941 Ty “4 an p maae li pe 4 - PS *t tt uhc: - Nerthera, “HORSES AND [ L Ee ‘ Receipts, 1 ~). Market at Fourth and Valentine streets Sunday Minneapolis (ieeueee 83,068 “CELERY—W CST EC", a » for Holland, , opening strong active, with a good force — | night to the Dispensary. He was in great]- — | gan, #0c-@8) bite plume, 24@35c a buuch; Michi- | of buyers present. ‘Too early at noon to say mucn yg & Dr. Shomber diagnosed his case _ Szport Movement of Grain. LETTUCEK—Southern, $1.50083 a barrel about trade for the coming week. HUBERT GAMACHE WANTED TO as cholera morbus and sent him to the} __ tate oF: a = RADISH ES—25@ Svc ‘per doz. bunches rupee (“ity Hospital. Hie died early Monaay Ww heat. | Cora. PARKS nt “9 mme-ZzTOWR, 1a 20e¢ a dozen. LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. LEAVE THE EARTH. ; ‘ 1 Cc ARKOT. orthe Thi, jhe per 1) aD orders, t was diseovered that he had a sever: Rec. | Ship. tec. scalp wound, and it was thought he died pers ee eee & 0 e goot to cholee strong. 10c¢ bigher; others steady; : 2 > “a xf 5.6: 265.4: 218.580 O00 > r . ~ oO echo S. m : from a fracture of the skull, but the Caase New York. of "3s.476) cane ert 208. 329 nat Far aaeem ae ie. o cow market str weed eanners stea: iy: : stow kers and HE DRANK CXALIC ACID. of death was given as cholera morbus and t Boston ¢ 5,006 42.080 291,580 GU, 109 SAUE RERAU T- uu bbl. : ‘os ‘per bbl, $3.35 me tcgage eh, pS Snead: $964.25; ye scalp wound. a 1a 5 oe} - rb * ers, $3054.60, canners, $1.7541 stuckers ald | ~~, notice went to the boarding house Galvest ae 68,528 141,600; ie 1,42 HORSERADISH—New home-grown, $3.75@4.00 Seodinnt z >; Texas grass steers, yr — ' , agen Page “| a _ a Te . beeves, $4.2505: Westerns, $445.25. to make an investigation and found a smail Prices. ‘, "L.A: ‘‘boice Florida, $242.50 rT es pony, ‘ ; eo OOO . . quantity of powder on the floor. This was Sample Market ; > Tt from ber husband, who is at Pine Bluff, inj _. ___ | "oo eaten Conene oo Rivets. 1 , bat - ‘% s Vv u rison has disappeared. The dream came to | Friday. , adie packed— Store packed Among the communication vnien evident at the opening to-day, falled to recoup Mrs. Burnett said she remembered while . . GT GUGi% trading Saturday. initial. prices were decidedly I ‘have pofwoned myself because | was hearthrw 71 Tligaai2 b CHEESE—lirm W seamen Full creams, twins, mee Ch which he declared he dreamed Mrs. Har- | Closing | Highest | lowest | © 3 |Se ‘ é To-day. | To-day. To-day. Seconds . Seconds .. ie : CHICAGO. Nov. 27.—The wheat market, it. was y Ae il before attempting rl —_— 4 Vv orgot to ma eto Mr. Burnett during the night of the day Retna .-. Grease evident | Mra. Harrison dis: ippeared, ee TRGSTH! Pigets .. oe«- Boo. ess — any of its late josees during the cessation of }to end his life were the following: _ 7s 67 OT 6G be ; 2. 71k lower, December %@%%ye off from Friday, at Sos [, , “bare. at No. eae mes 2e i she. too dreamed | } = re are | ily s ‘ s q 1 | ken over a girl, Mise Idea Scharile, : NO.” 2 ory A Lge Frye Ae or a Roe disap- ; — = Zu; singles, 12% Y. A.. 12%c; Southern Wia- | @65'4c, and May ‘@'e lower at 69% ative. The] Louis avenue. We were parted by het mothet inat * This dre Pa = am the ame i! ght Ne i consin and hk ody Twins, lve; singles, 10%4c; ¥. forced liquidation of December was the paramount hecanse she did not like me, and I did pet carte Se ie tieaal | he husband’s letter. 30%403014b | A., 10\4e; New York full cream, 12%c; Limberger, | infucste, although prospects of liberal inereases Ti, jive without her. | was bappy until she Bad as that me tioned ee ee Hp Peele. l2Zev@ lke. Swisse—lie@i6e: brick, L8e@13 ec. to boy the visible and to local stocks, and the to tell me. and then I was heartbroken. I stole . I $1 gate 31% Is ics. weakness of Liverpool were factors In causing the this out'of my fatver’s toolbox, He sald it war BROADWAY “MERCHANTS BALL. . Receipts, local and through, 1050 cases; ship- losses. The opening was under puts and baying poison, and “o Tt did net have to buy any, and : ~ saneenti . nents, S70 cases — this ges og Ph the gp oe pin on oh hope she lives happy without me. Yours truly. , . ‘ . ler ., le == Sales at lic; loss off. ecemnber, under this linpetus, and seme covering HUBERT GAMACHE, It Will Be Given at the Liederkranz a, = ‘ ‘ eaten hy shorts, recovered to 6%404g¢, and May to 4243 St. Lonis avenue. St. Louis, Mo s me 7lc. Receipts here for two days were 177 cars, Nov. 25, Is —Dear Vriend Willie: | am very Wednesday Night, Dec. 6. Chicago Markets. Quotations for undrawn birds. Drawn, 25¢ per | 6Y grading contract. The balance of trade in wheat, sorry ‘about Thanksgiving Eve. I can't get te OCTAVE DIDIER The South Broadway Merchants’ Associa- — sae a8 per Ib: woudcock, $5 o Gene re 5 ny 0 oats and provisions, is now in favor of T parp player for you. | had one engaged, but be got . ae . ; cr. we wn ’ ; FOmMMICOCK, 7) e OZ . t > - aig . ' , ~ 4 ae tino, will give its annual dress ball at the | Closing | Highest | To-day. T Cloping snipe, $1.50; pheasant, 86; sand pipers. 25¢; jack ay Beg SR by the weakness of wheat ie tee * gy P will 1 ase the earth Sundar, — — , > “ri ; ( o-d ‘ . ~s\ = . . Pg . , —e . co e hole eave . v. yee Bae al a Liederkranz Hall, Wednesday evening, Dec- | Friday. | To-day rabbits, $1.50@1.75 a dos; rabbits, $1@1.10 per | and lower cables, with better weather favorable | you jook at the Monday papers and you will #@ Ramberger told oO] he cetails of the tmp the ' Twentieth century took a Wide range. ember 6. It will be a brillant affair. The hd WHEAT. aozen: squirrels, GU@7T5Sc per dozen; qual's, $1 hu: tw the Movement, proba bly Fomething of a factor, sotmet hing about me fam eoOrry that I enn't fur- after her return Lo the nouse, late tnat , 3 he discussion lasted one hour. following committees have the ball in > paw —- - teal du ‘ks, $1 ij) a dozen for green wing; $2 for opening La ye under Friday. December started Sco” eotans imieke ton nar’ ntebt Ted with Hight. ‘The Mfessage of the Church to Men of charge : Dec .. 65% «006 65'4 \ GOs ope” 2a oe wing ; common mixed, $1.75. at 3lig@Slkee, amd May at 32%032\ec Both op have to get some other musi« Yours truly, According to this witness Didier re fused Culture’ was the next question before the - bis i , hai ~~ May .. TOYaTV, i 7U | ivy ov adil l KhOGs oe te ee a a Rages vw 35c. tions sold for some time on a dull market at about HU RPRT. to help throw the body from the Aridge , congress and elicited even a wider debate Arrangement William L . Bolte, ce — is ‘- aw : Onn LIVE PO LTRY nie ee Ok Pa mg b initial figures. ; Please don't eay anything about me leaving tee ; Mir alien - . - ‘e , then ‘ POULTRY—Receipte-dight; little de- | vailed. Receipts MO geo ao aeve weer Gon came ——~+—— -— - se it Ss «tt : J. . r . and read by Prof. M. D. Learned, Ph. D., P ol cal Tr. K fachmann, OATS. mand Mixed chickens, te: lowest prices for heaa Provisions were comparatively firm, buored up of Philadalphia, Penn., in which Prof. . T . Wagner, wiles ae = , and legs on: turkeys, ic” geese, ood Ge. este by the firmness of Liverpool for American products A W| | ele Cm 2V%yU22y 2wea@re hb VEALS—Dull, 546@6e small fat; heretics, 24a5c. | Trade was light and the hog supply liberal. f- Learned advocated more ethical preaching. | , ; ich, t. Alegier, Dec .. 22% | 22'yQ@22% 4 ha ' at r on 8 The subject of revivals was touc hed upon “ a araaenintiy May .. 4 ye are 23 % 2 aed gh) LAMP SSC for extra fancy sma aud fat; sheep, seg — not large and the demand was fair. Saal ne: at some length. ‘ Austedt, ©, Pn 4 —— ) o . iy pol opened unchanged at $9. 60q00.62%: May {ishop Warren of Colorado followed the | G A. Boldt, August A. Wachter, Sena PORE. Legions TING PIGS—$1 NUTS lard a shade down at $5.30 and May ribs a shade | His Bride Is Miss Bessie Lindsay of feorge Fehl, Jr., A. Stelnmeyer, ~~ wpe £8 _O5 $8.07@10 $8.02 | $8.05 ey ANTITS.~Red. 2 per Ib: 2téc 4e h under Friday at %& LOG. 12h, ] be »e pe. Pe ; ; 9 30 Ip PEANT i s- Red — per \, «- @ for white. out to his wagon alone and Mrs. Bamberger! of revivals, from the campmeeting to the te W. Riu pees By . ; 0. 70qgs2 9.52 Yd —400e rT bu. : - joined him some dist ance from the house cat h ir i] an j a reue i a whole some oun i i Poppitz, i . ] uve as, Jan - d 4 ' . ] ‘ We stern -_ per Ib iz! Gite™e No a “vl, bl. al tity * No 2 hard wititer ” oe — a ; ‘ 4 OUTAs, AMG ¢ mal & ©: ry a * Selous M. Posnansky, ¥ . As sus ac. we » #€ . Cabby No. 3 hi ror , ; The trunk, witness’ said, originally. be-/ religion, whether educated or not. He be- ! Gnotregen A. Blank, — ae AZEL, NUTS vase per Tb. ern spr ing mt MGR: a 's “arte r + dies ph to Hew York City to/Saa longed to Mrs Bamberger’s daughter, | lieved that the war between science and the S-hellbrink, William Demler, Dec 492005 | We ‘HEST —Sai 106 per pound. GSige: No. 8 pring “" a1 Geeiaiie Corn ‘a @ 4 typ ( lara, who died several yvears ago. church was at an end, and that the man! 7 w. Benda J. Gewinner, Jan .. if 5.15 5.12 “alo Hie KOR Y Nt TS—80c per bu for shellbark. No. 3. 30%a131%\« o. 2. 2e: Neo . D2? bangs Clare Victor Dwigegins «#f Findta ) lt is the opinion of the detectives that] of culture, the literary man, was harder tO] s. Davidsen. O. Heitmeyer, RIBS WOOL NEW York, 7 bettas Receiate. T2223! pe ' oli . me bs Didier and Mrs. Bamberger were the oniy | reach through the heart than the man o¥ | Westhus. W. P. Pinston, sedi Lie ian , be ry pkgs.; strome: West erh creamery, 234:26e: ind Miss Bessie Lindsay of Pledmont, M@,, oe aa ’ — WW ‘“I* pee that Didie An science ow ge Mbt ah was haggle Al . L. Waehter, rt aay ro Dec ..|! RT 66 kets peleees see os Market itnnle . ore is. 2178 pk . factory, Itoa@ike. Cheese—Re have surprised their friends by marrying, Statement about a third person was madeta number of other delegates, who taiked F . A. wo ee 4.07 4.05 Ws ee combing ‘ . 4 V ” : firm: small September, | The wed , ‘red & , to shield himself from possible connection | briefly. co, Ss Oorter igs = ; clothing... cea te 22 | 124e; fines tober, 12@124%e; large faney & Phe wedding occurred Saturday hight, Dus With the actual disposition of the body. The congress adjourned at 12 o’clock and | J Neu. . J * Rroadha: Kk CHICAGO CLOSE. aS NR ten Oe See ae 2 ' :, ton: ka ge finest October, y! it was kept secret until Monday, when i c Didier is kpown AMON his associates as the “a fternoon session began at y 4 p. m.. pre- D elechnelder G jlamimer, OHIGAG! ), Nov an - heat tae «: ° Moonta 2?" ‘ j ‘ — Stal de : “s steady ; \W estern “as revealed by the matriage lleense rece- }: renchy. Detectives received informa- sided over by Dr. R. 8B. Smurt of the Cooke . ond ~ ' J Ortballs May. GH7™|a Te x “2a Ds 22%. ia hee we ; iT ae F 7 ; OS - ae atstfaa Oe te beget wd " P . . - : . + . . . A bd . . . . ° ' : ay M4 e D 0 y 4 f ~ tc; OU.» . , . . . . oa ! . ’ st. ! q°: ' \4e j tion that the man who haul d the trunk was Avenue Methodist Church. The questions Rk Landmann, May. eo See bs ard gl . | Li Soomme - Side: setae utnedee an a “ur. Dwiggins is an artist and has worked: KY ) \ . ; ' Sut .* ( b; May, 1 clear mixed : a. i i ench., Vith this clew they found Didier] discussed at the afternoon session were: Floor--R. S. Vitt, chairman Pl - Northwest. 39: Southwest, $1.30; . ' Twig. — re: 1 De; Jered. olee; granulated, & 3-14 Cof St. Louts papers. But he will go to New oo . 7. . , " ‘- x " - , — * . . . ‘ > eo T oe _e eis — AO e ters . ; . , ; ( t sO —- | . P. ‘ — . ‘ oe ‘ ) ” ' after a short search Sunday. Ordering of Public Worship,’ by Rev. W. 1] winiam E. Koenig, Ween $1.39 a: May, $1.: be eget e : GIS | ™ = egulat b: Pas wk to try his fortunes there. On thelr . . ent Wheat weak. Sed lower ay to the East he and his bride -wlll step a A. Shanklin, D. D., of Dubuque, Io., and _ J. Padberg, ae -@ CURB MARKETS eles Seine wedi. ¢. , o a ah 7 | k. % . : 2: -Wheat—December, 66tye; Fine predium ot et a ; May. Sea Wed. Corn Findlay fer a visit with Mr. Dwigging’ MARRIAGE LICENSES “The Religion of Childhood,” bY Prof. Pp é Pretorius St Lauis, 2: . Richard Street, Ph, ms ; of we wage | E. A. Fanst, . 2. Conselman, Mav. 71%aT2Ze a; . Titec b; calle, T2AT2 Ve I stendy 4rd lower 9 Sid: Jan.. 3 ha thean cy Dwiggius nl Mindlay. O nt ey Rev. J. A. Siory, M. °° ; yore Bastian, Chic ae -- a bec. Gee ae ts, = ‘2. ‘arkansas. Indian Territory, : ' Dud: Feb. 3 F fay. § . ‘il - ° | waning ; : a , ‘ mediun . | States bonds as futlowa: he Pres Returned Next Monday. ( Wim. HW. Kirkpatrick Sherman, Tex I Padberg. — Victoria A. Hammette.. “042 Shenandoah st BANQUET OF CALEDONIANS. V. Goessling, - | ogy foreign markets, which indicated that there bad : Walter Clinton nike 4203 Finney a® J. Stumet, ( Goodyear ‘Chairman; C. Hauck, | been magked diminution of bc nagpnd aenetaness = : ug : 14 | New York ove + ne 25¢ dis ount The time in which Drs. O. G. and G, MB ’ , 10 . ' for a ww minutes after the om a ‘hicago ... coos UC Gisc 250 dis fi ‘ , é medium Chicag cree ae GNCeESE F Cinson may deposit a piece of thigh bone Margaret Dwyer ..... SMITA Walnut si] Covers for Three Hundred Will Be Supper ‘ing M. Hannauer, G. | Saturday. Except ci A. Wile tT oaks «whee. 0 r ye G. Meisenbach, Dr. H. Prinz, - opening trading in the local pit was desulfery and and Weatern— | Louisville re discount , Annie Becemann. 122) Dillon st Laid at the Planters’. Otto | Fries, chairman; D. €. Denovan, |] without, special feature After the early deciiae Bright median seeeoce It o Cincinnati be a6eén , discunnt j taken from Mrs. Rose Smith as a part of ee 8 The banquet sf the Caledonian Society J og sue - UG Wander 1. Loewenstein, . J. i the bnylng side regained Ts nee and Fent goo Dark medinn. oe . New png PS “f Lim ‘a ———— the record in Mre. Smith's case for dam- ° ‘ ‘4 ‘ ‘ » “el t . tin > , > _ ‘ 7 . ee ti ° rs . : : : upward from the opening neeTtainty was ie Fine medium a colin ) rom May.. — + " 18- Kt. Gold Wedding Rings. io «be given Wednesday evening at the Albrecht > Polte. pe A doa factor in the trading. The fore ‘igen markets Light fin 4 in coin 1000 YQ frum Jan. .11: ¢ Ages AK Linst the m in Judge Taity’s court, . vs , - ee mu ini : he vet Music—William F. Bo ained some strength during the session, but do- Iteavy fine 2 in coin 1W0T Q from Jan.. has been extended to Dec, 4 ; I ine S{ qua, tv . pr ic > ae | rom $s to $a) \ler- l iantet! Hatel is expe te lu to Je t le This - a me atic trade ra we re eanth ts in follow ing this le 7 ib-washed— 2 in cola 11K Q from Jan. The original or ts r 4 f the court direct 5 in coin 1904 Q from Jan. the lors. Gibson to have the bone in cour Zin colin Lg25 Q@ from Jan. . 102) te Monday, but. by the agreement of the at- mod & Jaccard 8s, Broadway. ‘ " ot Som suceessful ever given by the society, not- ARRESTED AT “UNION “STATION. It was predicted early that sen Gib se nano 4 in cota 1825 Q from Jan hae hg 42% torneys for both parties, the grewseome withstanding that William Jennings Bryan would show an increase of 1,! tin olin 1V18 Q from Jan. .104 piece of evidence was conveyed tu Chie ) aibu during the last week. FARMS FOR SAQE and David B. Henderson have been forced | John L. Richardson Fined $100 on "The world’s shipments for the week were 6,288, ty : Ay. to decline their invitations, dosh 3 incotn 1918 Q from Jan.. Sunday, where depositions willl be taken Jn ie ber alf of the plaintiff. It will be brought . arge of Idlin 000 bu. compared with 6,904,000 bu last week and | 14 Words or Leas, 2 Cents. M t} LD k ] uest ire a ! J UGRe Sid: e ea i public must e€ ro ; Ahn an hs & , A fierce and eucdden rald of L. eather re " t¢ 5-Per-Cent Mone and the FU Lassa “i fe: al ur © = W ill be uns ie , t " bees tT? eee gine id oe paren ind he } .s- Thia market ‘ ‘losely fo llowed Ww he oat on the d wn- ibk* RSAIN, Deerskil juetable at 25e per J | j r set ; r oe ha idl ithe “ ao gh . — . «l DEMANDS A MILITARY HERO y management of Wayman McCreery. wast wnin ; fine ¢ $100 , ae warnl path. There was practicaily no outside spec. | 1D for prime; cAamaget, half price. Antelope, lc. TT a oh % and Tobacco and M om tts “4 : - Hs sail eaaeemnaaiaies ‘ ' “ ‘> " ‘ - =" a . 5 = *? : ' The : iti Goatskiue. —. | | ‘ked the bueyancs he railway | Senator Chandler Thinks That Rooses a. see sessed a niation and even the scalpers were inactive t be in , SSo0n ey bave $1000, $2000, $3000, $4000, ic ci fae Sa December wae offered at S0\c at the opening | , ‘rim 200¢ 4 A? revul and izing ‘ “mNee Salt hea : ; | velt Will Run With McKinley STOO, SOO, SOOO $10,000, $15.. ws, “a , 84 : Le ? ae ire ere IPs “ " . os , 4 » . ; oo. a0 Oo. ath on and 850.000 to loan at 5S per BURIAL PERMITS. 'MORTGAGE TO BE FORECLOSED. and May sold a 4 F am figur & were prac TALLOW —Merbet firm; No. 1 ofl bble, étge; Ne . ammentanatin ~ % York at . ; ee interest. on xtra good securit St. lk al th ally unchange rom ridav'’s close W orlid‘s 2 a4. *? ‘inte from t? ; . Heosiness Was large am! ™ " - : yi . city improved real estate only 4 5 9 George Uoffelder, 72 193 Emmet; bronchitis shipments for the week were 5.961.000 bu, com- “SALT—SO@SSc per LDL Mast teach the diatribati. , but the market ne NEW YORK, Nov. 2i.—Senator William KRELKY & CO.” 1113 Chestnut st. taum Mire. a oo9% Missouri: senile debiltty, | An Order Issued to the Trustee of the pared with 6,908,000 bu last week and 5.262.000 bu WIS? aieh Sa the son tax rience bed te. | EL Chandler of New Hampshire says that George A. Simpson, 38, 2613 Fads; typhold fevet Farmers’ Elevator. “| ‘'verpool stocks are 880,000 bu, an increase for Market steady on basis of §: for highwinee ted in many stocks below Fri — 8 level (lov. Theodore Roosevelt must be nomi- —_— Ths | Cvaeer art nN 7th consumption . | . : . . es “ \Vicmdietuale mving ft cover seaboarts @ateam ' : os, I , ee r i | con Judge Jacob Klein entered a decree Mon the week of 24.000 bu Mises UL. ANE + MM ceRE Li rs , le tt et — rallies nated the running mate of President SPECIAL NOTICES : | Anderson 4i. 1h Clark; eerenorni¢t , udR ail 4 ™ ‘ e - Corn on passage mounta to 90 528.000 bu. a rE ANT ak ERK Kage. Se | . the — Athie the « Peas h deers . A ' j titi é . ‘ . , Geese 7 a . mption lday directing that the mortgage receiving | decrease of 682,000 bn ai] p--No, 3 $1 25; No. 2, Gur —— i tad Rae wtnior pee ~ ; McKinley because the people demand @ ' an > “ ink VV ile (wee: Conseu he , " mg , ~—P are . a partie : aattan a *1] . : , ‘ iy WELFARE FUND A meeting of all pet wr Temi 5. 1411 Benton; scarlet. fever i the first issue of bonds of the Farmers) sr, the we Ay ptt ie > ined ~—¥ R | | T ce b ‘a i per " partis easier: average! over peint r military fi Bota Hierested u i} low he d at i? ughbert y's ii 7) _ y at op ’ . ‘ " : 1 fe . '. . x : que mite ‘ ; ‘ > « Ons cer rien . > , ae ied, ‘ | sat - . hn : ! aps. " .@ : ” oon ee : , ” ; pe _—* : i ; Ob, 4348 MeRee; typaoid reve" oo levator Co. be foreciosed Monday, Dec. Receipts of corn at primary points to-day were shear b S11M@12: akinny. $9%0. SO: slaughter house Of Veo wouter & Evanevilie it 2 pointe. goth SS gw — Sage Thanksgiving Day, iP} 72, 913 N. Garrison; heart dise i: rovided the stockholders ao not pay all 827.000" bu as compared with 4" bn etn + ock. $8210 “ while Cottsolidated Gas brought 4% amd rallied 2% Relief Society Entertainment. ' , ‘ we nal i . : 7 , > ; ’ as 1? - Ph. tn ‘ ‘ ; , 7 ette tow Tre ete POG ‘ manage . fund ym y i sa ee ~y + x Am rode Woianwll uff. Te wu 1 al in; Bright SF phe dnese, t " . . ‘ Ms S . - . e oes . . » x — Rexsie T. Murphy, 25, 2700 N. Spring; appead! | ing the oon ee ew ourt’s Ofser the trusten | days last year. Of these, S80 sacks and 135 wince sbla, 26@27¢: lard tes, $1.25; Fell Dead in Carondeiet Park. Thanksgiving Eve—at Liederkrans oe — age ty > 4 “ > i tFusice were local, compared with RS sacks and 113 . Ce, , putk >a, mn $ 1 per ‘be is this side, rhirteenth and Choutleau avenue, 3 1708 Wash; diphtheritic croup for the bondholders is ordered to se!) oe jast year “ares «6CRaat slide - = labor er employed at clety was ‘rst arganiae adiin i MEDICAL. ' To. 2706 its ind ipa; cancer elevator, together with all its applt, il OATS , oni! cbetee white. I2¢fi4e per Ib; cit . ; : South St Loui*, |} ourpose of reilef of employes, ‘who are > 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. io b po LM => " ro, © gt Mo mary and machinery, after first giving 6 awe’ There was almost no movement in this grain fat strained or extracted in Parris, G@tivgr; tn | on me ay MOTAIne while | paid £5 a week during «ickness and in case ® © ila 7 ambrecht, 42, i urintise., « aa, potice of such sale Speculative interest Was sti) avgent and while . at work in the park ay lived at M11 Bouth of death. $10 le pald to their f il ; Saat seimption : ae Ta a . { veir family, Annie Lake, 37, 371) Choutean; consuimptts The truatee is ordered to apply the sum | sample business was fair, the options were neg IF I» GRe EN PEAS Ord'nary Jobbing at $130) Seventh street. their reorganigatios in 187 the soctety RIBOMANNANTD Verrisric Curative | Macs Goppeti, 30, wo N Taylor, pertiwallls. | realized on the «ale to the payment of rhe | Wited. There wae a gale i Mas at 2 WHITE DRASS Siurket steady, $1.80 be f presaeaee aid to sick memiecs in weekly and c ran onan ag e 7 tt, 0 — =" - oe ' oe A the settle et af the bs eceipts ef oats at At Ay since “iay Were . tT ee steadr TF) or +e a ae entert' te. ‘e* vc em col was +} ~~ “ ~ — one Si.am) bu. compared witb 2.275 bu for two dare | for hand-,fcked pea beans on track; $1.85 Find a buyer for your typewriter througD benefits Valais and for death benefita the ba John SMbdlelds, 26 j7i2 «'Palion. typ id fever ed indebte: ~ - ie 4 Th hot enous last year Of these, 36 cars Were local, mpare.| G1. for ehbeeved: Lima. Suc a lh ?.-D. Warte—l4 words or leas ® cents. The amount of $2000 Louis Rratd, 4, 11) Cass, dl! phtherta money tO Fesmouree the bon iders. JUCK- | with 375 sacks and 63 cars same date last year RAGGING AND TIES Bagging in a jobving] nearest drug store is P Dispated After the entertainment a hop and Lette How, 76, Columbia Bottom read; entro- [ment for the belance wiil be entered against | RY¥s .§ way. 2\c per Ib, Te per yard, 2 ib, Gigce; 1% Id, ‘ ° bad ost- Lipa will be offered to guests and matrona, eolitis. ibe company , Sample, S2c; grade No. 2, bigher a <uiten ties, * '* branch office. : wil, be furnished by Fritch'’s erchestse ie Re — beta, abs tna <a Lets a: a a a ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ — eee here : at ak Rieip eek ey a ne aS ing F : : a vere Ehren, dt. Ave I ae ae . Yee Naat AS ge eS LL dy) oe ee . : r ‘ a ee "7 ~ " 7 " ? - p wr - . 5 : ual 2 ae Pane . ee ; ha — i. 4 ty . i 6 , ” 5 er en = - 1 : —_— . r it ail hae ee eee ee “ne . ee . ° _ . , - ———— me GS va ae, ee oe aoa” : Se ee * aPee Re x, ee ee # tm EERE SE te EEO Mg OG EON ELEM LE AEE LOE! GTR Oa

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7 7 ea ee . ma al AY Ee ete :@ a . ee _ o er 4 es n . ““ 7 ” it mm ——_ ig q 7 ~ sir "9 = atin Visor tin lan UR Ree be eine ye! Pe Alig alee Pe ee 9 eS OEE RS OE SS RS See 5 7 a ¢ a oe e . 5 - : - 7 - +* a 2 - co aati ¥ as al . ‘ | MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT a a ti * See ie - , a % . ee ey Rae - . i. ti a oe ae fe ae * : P, oS i Fisk + Noe aki Mas) ae A" : Serra ew fag eel UcK & soon brought time if twas replaced if any inconven- FRED WARREN COMPLIMENTED. |)": | City Officials Presented the Comedian With a Floral Harp. Chief Deputy fY John A, Pohiman ana " of hic She i posse oT Zand stants. swooped [tilly They Were not however, as Sunday orm biti in a down on (;arens’ night plavhouse an rut there in They on showing honors on Mr. West's comedi Suburban Garden LWwo seasons had tS in Warren cam: was greeted with a . | Of applause that bewan in the sheriff's quarter At the con lusion of War- SOTLR, ‘lve Got (*hicken on the he was presented with a magnificent a compiliiment from his official were tent aot the re if nh one been at ins in Mr the of) = 1ll-Fitting Spectacles Are the creuse of much jury Doctor Bond, optician at Mermod & Jaccard’s« Hroadway and Lo oust, examines the eyes free of charge and adjusts glasses fo suit. Steel frames, $1 and ur gold, % and up discomfort and in- expert KA Rle FOURTH PRESIDENT U D rel United brilliant af- il} her Saturday hig the was i that a society function ters of the Confederacy ttended largely it became Brown came as aA ZuUest , 1e@ Laclede rs Brown Mgrs Lou's five weeks ago Hegel and still lives at nOoOuUse l p to the rown Was buss When tne ney iceman Su ith gri { y ke: fi. disappeare | preparing her trouss¢ ; was broken to time - a mem ent. N (; Vi. The what kind can oniy b jined by autopsy | Spencer J. O'Keefe of Newport, brother of the dead man, wirl take of the funeral arrangements. rMrison, Acknowledging Wedding Presents. is now eclal stationery, in of ai Ss] There Paper ror the purpose, Mermod & Broadway prices quality obtained iand he society \Send for samples stationery. the and Locust. of fashion- at Ja ird’s. , » 7?" stutioners, and } ’ aoie Young Men’s Banquet. | A banquet tothe young men of the church will be given in the pariors of the First Congregational Church Monday evening, Nov The purpose is better acquaintance and a discussion of plans for young men in church work -_-— —--— ee eee The Two Popular “Specials.”’ The Daylight Special and the Diamond Special, two handsome trains, with al! modern improvements, from Si. Louis to Chicago via Lilinois Central. a ; mir Daugh- | ©®! size to ] Three theaters open Monday night for the Thanksgiving week, and only one with a new attraction. The Century will have “Phroso” for the first time here, showing Odette Tyler in the principal part. The Olympic will have another Anthony Hope play, “‘Rupert of Hentzau,’’ with James K. Hackett and Miss Jobyna Howland, the “Gibson Girl,”’ as the stars. Music Hall will present “The Mikado,”’ which will be the vehicle of introducing four new voices. Kdward P. Temple, who is stage director at Music Hall, will be the Mikado himself. Miss Gertrude Quinlan comes here to take the role of Pitti Sing, Miss Bessie Tanne- hill that of Katisha and Frank Moulan that of Ko-ko. The > is ee has had some large audiences iit istory, but it is doubtful if it ever held more perscns than on Sunday night. After all the seats and every available inch of standmg room were taken the manage- ment sold seats on the stage: Probably 100 persons saw the show from the wings. ‘l here are only two changes of scene in “A Wise Guy,.”’ and they do not amount to much, so the crowd on the stage did not interfere with the performance, but rather added an interest to it. Many in the audience thought it all a part of the show., “A Wise Guy.”’ the musical farce which is there this week, is an elaboration of the 30-minute sketch of the same name which Edmond Hayes and Emily Lytton presented in vaudeville last year. It is just as funny as the original and its author, George M. Cohan, ‘has succeeded in making it a deal more entertaining by the addition of some tuneful songs, and the management has done the rest by padding it with really meritorious vaudeville turns. Of course, Mr. Hayes and Miss Lytton have the parts of Spike Hennessey, the pi- ano mover and “Wise Guy,’’ and Gertie Wonderbilt, the alleged heiress. Both do excellent work and Mr. Hayes’ interpreta- tion of a tough character we see every day in the great cities is worthy of praise, while Miss Lytton’s heiress is no less ad- mirable. She wears a stunning gown and looks well. The specialties are offered by Louise Mon- trose, in songs, dances and impersonations; Moreland, Thompson and Roberts, songs, dances and gags; Ray L. Royce, imperson- ator; Reno and Richards, remarkably good acrobats; Raymond Finlay and Detty and Murray, coon songs. The Leamer sisters, contortionists, at the Columbia this week, perform a difficult feat. There are two of them—one barely in her teens, and the other some years young- er. The elder wraps the younger about her body and then does a handspring whirl across the stage. Though there is a dif- ference is their ages, tnere is not much in size, and the one doing the handspring carries a weight almost equal to her own. There is an a@robatic team at Hopkins’ this week that is remarkable for just one thing—the legs of one member. The team is Monroe and Hart, but it would be un- fair to tell which one has the legs—or the absence of them, for that is the feature, In one part of their turn one of them comes out in a ballet costume, with his under- pinning in white tights. How any man, let alone one of his weight, can support himseif on the pipestems that the absence of trousers revealed, is @ mystery all un- solved. St. Loulsans will have an opportunity next week to hear Maud Lillian Berri, the prima donna of the Cave last summer, who’ comes to the Castle Square Company at Music Hall from New York, where her success has been pronounced, especially in “Der Freischutz”’ and ‘“‘Lucia di Lammer- moor.’’ Miss Berri will take the role of Maritana in “‘Maritana,”’ the opera which follows “‘The Mikado.” Loulse Montrose, the pretty girl who Plays Maud Busse in “A Wise Guy” at the Grand, wears a costume in the first act that is clear beyond the the limit. To it there are the usual] soubrettishly' short skirts and the lower than usual neck, but she has gone several points beyond these customs and wears lace tights. They are in black with almost much open work as fabric. ‘“Billy’’ Garen knew what he was doing when he gngaged ‘Billy’ West's minstrels for the Havlin playhouse for Thanksgiving week. The wisdom of his choice was dem- onstrated Sunday as soon ase the doors were opened, and by the time the curtain went down last night both ‘“Billies’’ were all smiles and were busy smiling—in two ways each other , it is a good show that this minstrel puts up, with few features that are are not new. The ‘signal Ights’’ number is old, but it is still pretty, so it doesn’t make much difference, anyhow. But most of the rest of the show is thoroughly up to date. Our old friend Carroll Johnson is in the front rank of this aggregation and his clothes are as wonderful as they were in the last eummer days of the Suburban, when he sang “Oriental Coon" over and over again. In fact, it was almost like a day six months ago, at Havlin’s Sunday, with Carol!) and Tom Lewis, Fred Warren, Dick Jose and Bob Mack, all doing the old yet ever new business of the burnt-cork artist. No wonder tha the houte packed at both perfofmances and there were so many emiles atl along line. as that the Adolf Philipp’s ‘“‘Der New York Brauer’’ is in its second week at the Germania The- ater. The four hundredth celebration of the play will take place Thursday night. Herr Maxe Laibe appeared at the Olymple Theater Sunday night as Hans Koeppke in “Der Millionebauer,”’ one of the best pro- ductions given this season by Heinemann’'s company. The honors of the Columbia’s bill this week are held by the Nelson family of acrobats. It has nine members—all said to be genuine, and every one of them, from Is as was } | the Childs. FD. W CHILDS Sc CIGAR . FIRS [—That he can sell more Childs - Cigars than any other brand with less effort and greater satisfaction to his customers; and a customer that once tries them always comes back for more. SECOND—That while he can’t make as large a per cent of profit on the Childs as on other brands, he makes more money in the long run on account of the great quantity he can sell. THIRD—That hundreds of men who heretofore never smoked anything cheaper than a J0c cigar. are now smoking GOOO 7 4 Wm. A. Stickney Cigar Co., St. Louis, Z Distributers. apparel, some one yelled ‘‘three cheers for Jeffries,”’ and the actor was cheered to the echo. The crowd did not see its mis- take till the pugilist himself appeared. Mr. Hayes, therefore, was not greatly surprised on his arrival in St. Louis Sun- day forenoon when a newsboy at the Union Station called to some of his friends that Jim Jeffries had just arrived and was at that moment in the waiting room. The word passed from mouth to mouth and by the time Hayes reached the street he had a score of persons at his heels. The crowd cheered lustily and the comedian, who rel- ished the joke, squared his shoulders, took ~ 5. prize-ring swagger and bowed repeat- edaiy. But George Reno, who manages “‘A Wise Guy,’’ saw that the opportunity for ad- vertising was too good to be missed and shouted, ‘““‘This is not Jim Jeffries, This is Edmond Hayes of Hayes and Lytton. He's the ‘“‘Wise Guy.”’ Something that Reno added about prices and bargain matinees was drowned in an- other cheer, which the crowd seemed to fee] was due the well-remembered comedi- an for his joke. is giving his. illustrated on the Orpheum and the Hopkins circuits now, and is meeting with much success. Everywhere he goes he makes a hit with them. — Al Blanchard song's The care with which the Columbia man- agement watches over its patrons and the acts presented for their edification were shown ‘by a little incident at that theater Sunday afternoon. Frank Tate, one of the managers, stood at the back of the house— there were no seats left—and scrutinized every turn. In one he saw a bit of busi- ness, harmless in itself, and even a bur- lesque of the reality, that he didn’t like. “That's what Jefferson would call the reality that might be omitted,’ he said. Then he moved back toward the stage. That part of the turn was cut out night. at week you this and at Hopkins’ Which suffering for a name go and see it and then guess one There is a play if is and entirely devoid dangerous and really remarkable tumbling and balancing three times by ad- at each of the Sunday k Hallen and Mollie Fuller, old favorites, appear in a one-act called “‘A Desperate Pair.”’ 0 are good, but they should get The plot in the one they almost a counterpart of Milton and Dolly Nobles mre t when they first went into Lie Miss Fuller only uses one of h explotted Felix gowns. It’s pret- rubber do many teats of wire recalled nz audiences pet tol mah ‘eS is " ly in of and which (oro appear is full kabout work. But, ugh the overplus ad nonsense, is a happy -impersonation of a x eee of “lannagan, oon songs and and Reed, German music: a Carl negzton, nov aity d incer;: Novello juggiers: Williams i ‘naracter delineatours: “A Trip to Frisco:"! and the kino- liane: ., - an O'Neill. nd Parney sistere, equillibrists, pictures “y . ‘ used to say of ‘"The Turtle."’ unsavory New York farce, that it was slow, .if did creep Of “The Crab.”’ of the parts of Sam Devere's ‘‘own”™ show it the B uindard this week, it may be said rap) l. if it does go backward. that it is So is the rest of the entertainment. ma Kohl ir immer drome With met in Ww that not one They it For the benefit of the friends. Eva Tanguey, the soubrette at the qj? ine last Wee K wie ruehed to the de- fense of the “‘dear boys.”’ will spend a week in December “resting” in this city. ‘ chappies, her Edmond Hayes of Hayes and Lytton, who are the stars of “A Wise Guy” company at the Grand this week, bears a striking re- semblance to James J. Jeffries, the pugilist. When in San Francisco he was very fre- quently taken for the champion and on a recent occasion when he appeared on the @iage without bis make-up and in street ~*~ m—* = - * - “Scenes | i} JACCARD statuary: | it better than all those guessed by the rest (of the town you get $50. It would not do here to give |of this play, because it might a Winning name, but kK that it is a melodrama, with a in the first act—isn’t that ‘‘your money's worth?’’—and other thrillers every time the curtain goes either up or down. There a man named Desmond in it. who is named | William, like our detective chief. and there is a Ruby—two, in fact, a ship and a girl. ‘and there are situations galore It is a great gallery winner, and the lower floor ,; Vies with the in finding faver with it. with a chance of $) on the The usual vaudevilie week Is un- usual, Which Is both a ind a paradox Monroe and Hart do kabout acro- batic act that is clever: and Hlumberto (do a double sketch. idin mimi and Stover is an artist an help you to may be said select is ‘oods”’ side. this The Lifeograph Company. Illustrators found it suite engaged and engrave! have alre the spaciou MERMOD & Broadway and Locust ne to double them tn the masihe suliding, ‘Soe ry by street, ———— Lecture by Mr. A. L. Berry. Mr. A. L. Berrvy will i Public Owrenship La Nov. 23, at 8 p. m. In O44 Market Street Mr. Berry will give his necessary to the impr: municipal cond tions lic Ownership plan at Indianapolis relative io the w ‘ture rel apre gue, next Tuesday Aschenbsodel Hal view vement on of what present tural gas The feature of the Fora recently adopted In New York State. which provides for the taxing of municipal fran- chises as real estate. is ' means of tn. ereas ng the City revenues, will he dis- cussed Hee CASTORIA For Infants and Children. AD LTA , 4 y Buink > ys ~~ . ; e two manufacturers in the United ay States. I lead the fashions. SENT BY MAK FOR 68.7R MY ST. LOUIS STORE, 619-621 OLIVE STREET. MANHOOD RESTORED 2!" bie Vitalmer, the prescription of a famous Frénch physician, will quickiy eure you necvous or diseases of the generative organs, such as Lest Manhkeed, Paine im the Back, minal Memissions, Nerveus Debility, Pim UnGtaesste Marry, Kxhausting Drains, Variceceic and Const! It stops al! losses by day or night. Prevents quickness of discha } aga > Ss demon rte bd ty S Pete cUPIDENE rene . ver, the kidneys an eu organs of ail impurities, : re and restores sma!! weak near g bins . large cities more $3.50. ee TTC “CUPIDEN&” Insomnia, e, whichifno Sheok ed IDEN E cleanses the theus The reason sufferers are ot cured by Doctors Is because 9 per cent are troubled with Prestasitia, CUPIDENE the only known remed 5000 testimoniais. A fearansee iven and money returned if € y ne end for rng circular and testimoniais. dcoss DA VOL MEDICINE CO... P.O. Rox WA. San Franclace. Cal A. G. ENDERLE, Southeast Corner Sixth ani Chastyu’ Streets. tw cure without an operation. boxes does pot effect a permanent cure. written $1.00 a box,6 for 6.8, outline shipwreck | ————. ~~ : | | OS — ee i i a a a ——~ ees Ra ag a ls EE | Fhe Latest and Pest Cake Walk. Bunch O’ Blackberries. ~ cs wuzawe. , om poser OKY MOK os CAKE WALK(TWO STEP) Com prace of SMOKY 34 Published for Piane Sole. 50° jie owt! & = sea as<= Copyright MDCCCXCIX by Feist 4 Frankenthaler 1227 Dray IY, fetocnatiqowal Copwrig A! Ssonrad tatevred af Stattanees Mat! fandom 9 ae azs This is the First Strain of the New Cake @Jalk GJwo Step) Com posed by Abe olamann, Author ef the Popular “ Smoky Mokes.” Sew Yorkers are going wild over & ee ee a ll ll a ~~ ill i a a as i tt ee i ee i _-——_

St. Louis Post-DispatchNovember 27, 1899