St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 28, 1899
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
fine tt bf ae a tie a Ps . : 2 : Pan) . ry ; > ee wa " ° . neg “ Pe as it i : . te 3 en ke ee Ga “Ke J ae 5 eo Be ge a = - « Re’ 1 gress 7s c Sed , Ste ‘ ts oe) 4 oy ~ ; x P ; * a ; 4 . . +c > : ‘ » ax * . " 5 “ - 7 : ; > ze $ %a 4 ty, ‘ s ~~: € a " : ee - 4 - ak é ’ ; : t . od - - ‘ Ye n aa NE, ey ee : — ; : og is. gl Wr ed : a ; : . Ap as re oc a “eo as e} 4 » > 7 é y ¢ f ~ 2 * : Ls : ’ es : a F Ce. oe J ahei A ¢" °¢ ; et ew 4 : eee a? Beats k , a ; . ; % 4 ae a J . * ~ ber i ae - ‘ t a 4 os , 7 i 4 ' " » 4 Ms 2 3 ‘4 + ae . 4 —_. c fn 4 * . : “ 5 F 4 4 beak co 2 he = ‘ ae . ae a ‘ . ; 5 : a ea : i Cant. tes, ’ ral any W ‘ F, - 2 S . : > ‘a tey . : , > , J 7 * ‘ : as ’ 2 - io hee Oa oS . ae a 1 2 ie p« a ox ar ‘Sy 2 : = os R A 7 ' , Oe eee . ¥ ‘ hae ' 4 4 . iy ee- 2 Y $y... f . : : - s > s y : : 4 . . pA $2 8 Be Ne BE nt ae ee Ee Ste a y 3 - 7 i a : ‘ 2 Ne” ; ; J y hae m } > e oe 7 -* i , > iS r vs 9 Fe ; oe.4 , ¢ j T FeR a ee Pie aa : ; ra ia oan sy ae o b> ae wt 5 ¢ ‘ & o i * f \ 2 = . tks ee 4 £. Pies P py A. a a ees P é % 2 : % re . ieee Ars z ; ae &, So - ro ha r - - . by 4 AE he, a . ee oe oe pha 4 ; " we a 4 rf « 2 “=. ¥ a, oe - we ge ty 4 « a rie ey ee ak po . ao o - Ns ale . " yes > z « a °] 4 n , $ - 4 '. : ; i ae ad ae roe Oe hh © Se ; ; - ‘ . - Pid - ¥ + . >. a . i” 4 th oF y 7 d sf BES . * S72 vate me tae z a oy y i ‘ teehee as, Fy mbt i = } ‘ " * ans =. ¢ - } , es m - , \ 4 . ae he Sa ae “ . “fina f . e. . p a - q " “ oo . > 7 . ~ See ‘ . ‘Pe — * 5 . Pct i hea . ae ‘ 4 bigs — 3 / > ra ‘ | ‘a an : de . 4 = 4 a ed oe ¥ x e 2esD1 2 SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR OCTOBER, 120,651. ® 133%, rata o Greatest West of the Mississippi est of the Mississippi. TWELVE PAGES. Greatest West of the Baicaieaipos —_ — 485 Higher Than Last Year. VOL. 52. NO, 99. TUESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—NOVEMBER 28, 1899 PRICE Paiste tote Soe can 44.717 Higher Than Last ‘on ree —— cet ee teenies - - ~- A A rn a ee « rr ee hee et TRLLIS GLEAN] Feed A CASHIER HAS STRANGE DEATH MOVING INTHREE COLUMNS NST, LOUIS »|i(il\ierageesatl | ~—-DISAPPEARED,| AT. WEBSTER, onan on TeHov rad Sa" a : AR ATUWUHC Me Am ——— ing Their Armies Against —e— | She Was Quite a Society Beau oe : | ITY Wm. Tuchschmidt of the Rey- | Body of Charles Merrill Found the Boers. in North 8t. Louis. re ES e \\ty, \i fe enue Collector's Ofilce. at His Father’s Home. Lp I VY ie a EACH MILE BEING CONTESTED. | WAS AT 2914 BARRETT STREET. ijn ear : HIS BOOKS BEING CHECKED UP."NO MARKS OF VIOLENCE SEEN. we ages | | THE NEXT IMPORTANT BATTLE — a iy 7 ; i “ars - FREE Baten dhe Hs dca ag S\ DETECTIVES INVESTIGATE AT Fs | ae : Maes IEEE GAVETT HERE FROM CORONER SUMMONED AND WILL MAY BE FOUGHT ON THE A. a j | HE A. B. C. HOTEL, : WASHINGTON. HOLD AN INQUEST. abateemae. pi \ ee a... os rat 1 By gp Ba ; i 3 vs 7 -— —= Many Conferences Held Between the| His Father, Assistant Cashier of the GEN. JOUBERT’S HARD PROBLEM Ttibcesion ts i a fost 7 8 3 Officials at the Federal Euilding, National Bank of Cémmerce, Is Man. atte } ‘but No Official Statement Almost Prostrated by MUST HOLD WHITE AT LADY- rabeaa { Has Been Made. the Shock. SMITH WHILE CHECKING BULLER’S ADVANCE. The mysterious Ellis Glenn, now a pris- i y j | bili . BBA i : ls , , eo , , 1arles Merril, 28 years old, sec : ion rat Hilisboro, Ill, and who {s agwom- a y William Gavett. special inspector of the | , s c oe a : en a wae P yee : : _T . - = ‘th ae . pon ,Or ASssisian ashnicr Cnaries - merr an, cut. quite a figure in St. Louis two —— a ‘ | United States Treasury Department, has th National Sasi ¢ C Fores a pe ’ V E LOSSES ' Ve; Ag the Se ne « , , - " ‘ ‘ e wNationé é eS O erce, . ' years ago. She posed as a beau in North ; - begun an examination of the books and : “ ' 48 METHUEN S SE ER . — a . under peculiar circumstances at his fa- - papers of William Tuchschmidt, who has | : : ‘ ther’s home at Webster Monday night or (St. Louis and later, as announced in Mon- | day's Post-Dispatch, took rooms at the 4 been employed as cashier in the Internal . [a =. C. Hotel on Broadway. where she Sa Revenue collector's office. CRI ROGER MT RINE: Pees Fine Strategy Displayed by the Boers, Segre herself as a Texas cowboy. a eS ate 2 4) Mr. ‘Tucnschmidt mysteriously disap- wh oe ae —e desires nt nig o' cpem Who M Fight From Now ced os tele EN it to Ellis = = | peared Monday morning and his present oe Mino cond to dele tee ce ¥ — au 5 Positions Dt. s mc need Ay ~ er ona 2a ot whergg bouts are, it is said, unknown to asses Sindeiad On in Well-Chosen Positio . 90n ues- = ee Pet ts {the Government authorities. and Behind Intrench- i day. eee : tie was undressed. He lay across the bed ~ = > "2s A Post-Dispatch reporter called at his with bend ‘and acme , y " He h t s conte are: eg. ae toa es , : mm ead and arms overhanging. e had ; d . contents ire: o- ' —.. residence. 934 I niversity street, Tuesday ; « = od oa men 5 New cutaway broadcloth suit wos , . ' omnes r} ned bled from the mouth and nostrils. There . . - . r | ’ ‘ lot ies bt ush, b x of needle * blac k ; tne house auring Mrs. Truchschmidt S ab- vesiigation. 9 sence The young man had not beeen in the | divisions the British are now pushing tow- thread. - — ey —~ i ‘ ’ ; 4 Brass cuff buttons in envelope, bearing ~ I H kK Y W OR Hi I Ii i PRICE? ‘Do you know where Mr. Tuchschmidt i best of healtht for some time, but his ail- ard the land of the Boers, and as every THE RELIEF OF LADYS! I the name of C. W. Beardsiey Litchfield : is?’’ he was asked OF, tate heh — lered Pa all serious. — mile of the way is contested, from now on M TH. Ses oe : Ss. Se Se Senvm. ate ne Nae een subject to congestive : ey ghee , The : Quinine tablets from Bradfield & Dowdy “ ”* ehe reniied “tho e left . > ne ' there must be real war, severe fighting and ie Map shows the positions occupied by the how y I do not,’ she replied, ‘‘though he 1 chills, but the attacks were not frequent. m ‘ : _{ tile armies in Natal. White, with’ about 10,008 204 Main street, Litt ie Rock, A rk, y > oY fo ¢ 7 ; ar f ( 8: \) 4 »| . =) Mr Merrill. Si ** was almost prostrated heav . osses on both sides, yarticularly i 0X glycerine tablets, manufactured in | faite deleeeae Gina mae pene de i by the news of his 5300's death... He Wal on cattle et British forces, ae the stratesy —e ” ot ap Se Lee SS eee Marietta. O phe sab sies ties ' the point of boarding a train for the city | “ Se rset “ | other force of Boers (how great is not known) helds > Was he at home Monday night? when a messenger from the house apprised | of the Boers is to occupy the best de ensive | Colenso at the raflway crossing of the Tugela dagen if hard pressed, as at Bel- suller, moving to White's relief, with © ; ha . him of what had o urred. positions. ana River. Gen. Buller, Ls bh! ' . ' 9 p . re) ‘ . . ’* ‘Intype picture of Ellis Glenn. “I think so. Char.es was th ynd son and a great = ‘ laAT.es us e seconi “4 é é Eres “ _¥ a ‘ , the | Mont and Gras Pan, to retire to the next } 15.000 te 20.000 men, is at Frere, about 10 miles Empty red Jeather walle ar . oan ae ae ah B sas . ’ ) . oa . e ee t, bearing the She professed surprise when told that 'favorite with his parents and with 7 ~~ Gen, litchield, MRS. HARRISON’S LAWYERS SAY Tuchschmidt had not been at the revenue | other members of the family as well. He]| good battle ground. In each instance inj] from Colenso. Colenso ts 15 miles south of Lady- " office since 10 o’clock Monday morning. | W458 unmarried and wae not engaged In this kind of movement the Britigh must at-! smith. It is the expectation that a battle prob- business and passed most of his time at ; ably deciding the fate of White's army.will be on 9 , 7 .3 . Die — / «ge Glen containing a pear! SHE DID NOT RUN AWAY. It was shortly before that hour when Mr, | pusness 5 tack an intrenched army . ; airred We zit’ Titi, ] . ‘ ‘ " »lei Ou - 5 : asar atr , Gavett, who has been checking up the : . ‘ fought there AS58 Nas, , r+ ite -harge ay evening and entered the house by e s ternal Revtnue office, took charge | @4! K \ : “a . arene ; : " ve al gg tee ibe ‘'s desk and areceeded kitchen door. The family was at supper. | Where a British army whose estimated : reget, is 15,000} Vision of the British army and its objete Soiled and clean cuffs, mayked E. B. G. re r of Mr. Tuchschmidt’s Light ves da. ; iy par nat : et pays a heen | Charles spoke to the cook, savi } fas | stre h ji fective fighting , Bbt vest (old.) Samuel Coad Kills His Wife | SHE OWNED LAND ‘IN ILLINOIS. | 25 ctrury “tothe receipts, ‘He had been Feed eel nee ying ea cena retine | teeatn ts Sines ee ‘tive is Bloomfontine, cagthal of Gein ®—In three columns or Gee eee ED He came in shortly before 7 o'clock Mon- To-day interest centers largely in Natal, Underclothing of both sexes. engagesl on the work about 15 minutes it} RET ys H assed his when Mr. Tuchschmidt stepped across to ; Witiout supper. © eee ainbee come Leta, to Gee we way from Estcourt to} Free State. The losses of the naval brigade in the Knife. s Bunch of keys. and Himself. a deputy collector and said: Without going through the dining room fs Personal Service Not Necessary and/| “I am going across the street and will ; 4d did not speak to any other person. Ladysmith. It is reported to be at Frere, in a few minutes.” irs. Merrill learned from the cook that while the Boers are at or near Colenso. A lbattie of Gras Pan was enormous. Out son had gone to ded withouy Bis SUP | aistance-of 16 miles senaraiel tae hoatite | of =e: soemee and wee fee Ellis Gienn played a star engagement in § AUIS io ‘ ee " . ac : © > her 5s i 9 aeom 4 ae a” AP all Naat mead ~- CAUSED BY FAMILY AFFAIRS Hence No Reason Why She Should = % Ss ee oon pa naa 2 — ‘rr, and fearing he might not he well, she : chronicled in the Monday Post-Dispatch. : Voluntarily Disappear. cashier, Tuchschmidt could not be , Went to his door some time later. She lis- | armies at last reports. It is an interesting !more than 2 per cent. Bins” Maino Bathicn st ate ae, tae found Jand one of the’ deputies was ap- j foned and heard Charles breathing stadtiy | situation, and the outcome hinges upon { London accepts the theory that the imiiie in North St, Louis, on a atipioed se Be ae eon a _ ondied ire cash re- | did not call him or look in. the strength of the Boer forces. Lancers were not captured at Gras Pan, Bion. oat excur-| HE HAD BEEN A PROMINENT A possible explanation of the disappear- BE en gp ag ey ot Rotates Sateumn anes ‘harles did not appear at ie breakfast To make thetr position at Colenso, on the; because no official report of the fact has That was in the summer of 1897, BUSINESS MAN ance of Mrs. Belle Harrison of 4300 West partment, whieh approximate over $1,009, - able at th eusual hour. The family thoug: Tugela erhing: they must have a sufficient been received, and from the further fact : 000 a month. He makes a daily report to might want to sieep late and did not force to give battle to iyemylr, 3 still main- | that Gen. Buller mentions the casualties” Miss Mathies became acquainte 4 : Glenn through Curt Jeftries. - Scat in" tee Bei.e place developed Tuesday morning by the collecior rs , eas] "a ~*7 1Mrs. Harrison's attorney at MHarrisbur nal Revenue Collector Wenneker and after Equitable Puilding at Sixth and Locust | At One Time Was Township Treasurer — t y urs> 1a -few months was promoted to the posi- Dom - tion of cashier. Jeffries had met Glenn in Litchfield, Ill, and Was Highly Respected in Mr. Skaggs, accompanied by C. L. Von When Waymon MeCreery assumed tem- two months before -~ ve a. p f -r-in-law i , | porary charge three years ago Tuchschmidt One Sunday ellis came to St. Louis for-a the City and eis — il, 7 brother-in aw of the missing was transferred to his old place. Mr. Gren- bo ao Jeffries at the residence of his County. woman, and a Mr, Sloan, called at the | ner reappointed him cashier a year ago. nr i Rogdgy Augusta Haverforth,. 2914 Four Courts to contradict a rumor, which Gathered in the collector's office Tues- S Ce - m ‘4 y ; r rg , 4 *} ‘ a2 | ay ~ ++} Siurve _- ‘ . thev said ha ain d rad | . ‘ Len) day morning were Narie eSemMmitn, 3 y Ms te opt all night at the house and had ti : d & S reulation re enuy. : or of the Port: Inspector Gavett, and A. es? Gee, anmer there Special to the Post-Dispatch. The rumor was that the petite, dashing |C. Cantley, chief clerk of the Internal Rev- f th ries’ best girl lived the first door east; : widow disappeared of her own accord and | enue Department. They were in consulta- ° a Haverforth residenc Miss Math- MURPHYSBORO, IIll., Nov. 28.—Samuel would remain away from the searchers tion nearly an hour. my ) dope ihe first door west. Mr. Jeffries | Coad killed his wife and himself this morn- i a tana. ; ae searchers fot At the conclusion of the conference, Mr. vey " ed his new found friend to the Hav. in iit! Sennhihe ware the cs : M her until a certain le gal transaction over|Cantley went to the desk which had been erforth family and then to Miss Mathies | * g. a : . . ‘ Cause, Mr. a piece of land belonging to her at Harris- occupied by Tuchschmidt and proc ured a and his best Riri, as afores rial. T: le y al) Coad was about 5” years old, his wife 30. bur had he n eo - . number of ho: Ks and papers, W hi *h he Ss} ube went on the excursion together, accom-| Both had been previously married. Coad ae t A eg mitted to the inspector for investigation, panied by Miss Mathies younger sister * Mrs. Harrison owns a Piece of land val- About an hour later, District Attorney | Glenn impressed the crowd as being a leaves five children, all grown. ae . |ued at $800. There is ; ‘tgage 4 | William Morsey was summoned to the con- perfect centleman. Mrs. Coad leaves a little girl by her for- . ere Is 4 mortgage for $400 ference. The doors leading to the col- » esa ee Ae te - ; Rusti “uve P al . se " ° > . le > . > , °4? _ " nterester officials allowe-s a itt: ne i x" A : ‘ Glenn Was at my house. He was intro. | ¥e@st®rday found the house locked up on nas th master by h Ba yeu eabibongen 11 o'clock Collector iteuner aatieaa | ‘... ay BN, ei 0 iy : ar anes who was then my | her return home. She stayed over night tar D e a ae Toman face was all smiles, but he said he could 1 Se - rece: . did not pay any paritcular at a neighbor's prior to ec, 2. thrown no light on the _whereabouts of ATtienitinwn li the yvoune man except to The rumor had it th: " ; _— “wee hi iss] cashier iH “ a" id aa 4 7 se afr ‘ at Mrs. Harrison’: us missing asnier, e sal Inspector notice that he appeared to be respectable. Being afraid of being punished for leav- property could not } be eae peer smads Gavett was the only man with power to ~~ : ; : : . - ~ 0 . Se rs ’ : me “= weil sed and polite, and when ing home so long without ieave, ehe asked . . ra uniess papers e nlighten the public on the subject. sar, Jemries | itr ’ ce , le were person: , serve , r ms the fetric om - en's . see . | ' I m l welcome d Mrs. Cox, with whom ehe stayed, te ac- personally served on her. Mr. S: “ ’ and he D>} tri t Attorne v held : .t) iil ua : ; he ee | ived here OVel company her home It is admited by Mrs. Harrison's rela- a shorr onvers it mn in the rallw way, just nignt. bd te meals here as the mpany ! , | irae ¢3 te a me : ia: -|outside the revenue office, about 11:30 guest of - Jemfrie Hie ‘ntroduced Mr, Tire front door being locked, Mrs. Cox - lat she was desirous of retaining o'clock, Gienn io a | Zz lady, and four of. them | looked in at the window and saw the dead | *®€ property, to be sold later for the edu- “I know nothing at all about the case. Went on a r excursion together. bodies on the floor. Mrs. Coad lay near the | C@tion of her only child. sald Mr. Smith to the Post-Dispatch, ‘and . enj: im! : iforth, the eldest son of ‘ ia Ss. F al é ur ak, a + : +1 I was in Mr. Grenner's office on another Have: ri orth. who is a widow. said to | Window a bullet through her head and one Mr. Skaggs and the other gentlemen] matter. I saw Tuchse nhmidt going west Post-Dispatch: through her shoulder. Under her hand was | called at the Four Courts to say that the/on Olive street yesterday morning. I was . : , lie a, ‘ » 2 i , Was Very much surprised to learn that | the wooden handle of the stove poker. the | impending sale of the property under the only slightiy acquainted with him, — Glenn was 4 Woman. He--or she—was here |, few feet away 4 mortgage had nothing to do with Mrs. Har-| from what | can learn, he was an ex two years ago last summer. Curt Jeffries | ‘TOP Part a few feet away on the floor. rison’s disappearance. lent accountant and Mr. Grenner_ alw: ys boarded here then, and he/ brought Glenn Mr. Coad lay on his face at another side Mr. Skaggs declared that personal ser- | Spoke of him tn the highest terms.” home with him fie eva nines for Supper. He of the room, the yall having entered above vice on Mrs. Hs irrison was not necessary. Inspec tor Gave tf told the Post- Di spatch fiaved all night and had breakfast and din- t} ar his vest db) = Inquiry brought about by Attorney that his exami? neg of Techse hmidt’s ac- ner herg. : Jeffries introduce him to a 1e ear, us vest blovo« y as if he had com- Skage’s visit developed the fact that he / counts wou'd probably require a week's young jacy vving in this vicinity, and four | mitted suicide after sitting brooding on a] yjsited Mrs. Harrison at her home on | time. ) - of them * Glenn and two young lounge and fell forward. A new revolver | Sunday, Novy. 19, the day before she. dis- fr am_not at Iiberty,” he said, “to di- women en steamboat excursion : ; r 7. appeared vulge information, either by denying or af- together. lay under him with three empty cham- | ‘ R Timberman, the real estate agent firming rumors at this time. As soon as! “Gienn, Apparent: Was AR ni ‘e A person bers al . to. } 1 in appoint- my investigation ‘s comp ete I shall f ; & : $4 ‘ on with whom Mrs. Harrison had % appo : _s ' , sni for O O O. ee lle ate - “ He was very Mr. Coad had been a prominent busi-|m it for the day of her disappearance, Wi ird a report to my superiors at Washing- SCENE N TUGELA RIVER NEAR C LENS ° neat in his ur S manners were : gives interesting | mana. ton. — good, While t recall any particular | 2eS8 man, but was living on his income Mr. Timberman called at the West Belle “Do you not regard Tuchschmidt's dis- subject of conversation, remember that | from his considerable property. He was] piaee house Sunday in answer to an ad- | 4ppearance as ; he was asked. | | U Jhan ls of Gen. White tied. he was very entertaining Township Treasurer for aaa Sears and ertisem ent He wished to negotiate for Well, yes,’ replied slowly, “though eat wat the table with the rest of ls ' _— — a ee ~Seare _— he yurch: ee of the furniture and good yet I can’t say there was any reason If the tjoers are capable of doing thi: himself Ilke i man was respe cted and trusted by his busl- ’ pe the boar ling house. ° s acting so strangely. , . — - ? ¢ 35.00 - _-—->- -—- . "oy ; sont » ' " tne ~ ii "e | j ° } oh, t » ») who answers the description antley said he Knew nothing be- It Was the Sequel to a Political Quar- ey mu ve G8 army a rts 5 at > eal Mi oy 3 Pe Pr ere ue epee ae ef, ay oe * * @& ith; sat ‘ i} ry ‘| T} ': mem thie battle of Ene- i us . . ; . ”_ B or \ 3 ul *} «c) ‘i? :’ , . hye Ae RS } Tae next by ttie = if Lt? ) } te ‘a. Sy yi- A for ! Tuch imidt, I will say |/night. A‘ Phe ne eapecre Spy! in Ves, * anticipated, that the , led ut the Special to the lost Dispateh ; a SONS Ti latives did RO tell any tI Kil ! ] hi + ba é - : . ] . Nhat we regrarde: nim as one of the most i¢ { ins . " nilecicle as Vine t Tt tit stroain where there , ’ ‘ ’ i =I . ; | i i . . i . ’ ; ; ; a“ » ‘'\s ' st ‘ii » . ’ aa : . Tt Lae . . # he tvily bought. The ——e Months poke of the story of Glenn]... of the attorney or Published 11) this now Spapers, and remark: q W ere Luve her name is Miss eehe Connor . ‘ } } " thre itened fore closure office He never drank. smoke. ahewed a Tid! i] .* & iT ’ it re At ‘ : Kea i: ’ : « 2 . : oo rary bled ; 2 *° Was ie ad ‘ ie ; '; . } . we ri j I fon ' ; ST er ri} + a Pe | M. ae ! gamble ind h is never known to mise Ii ey Ne K | » Mine | prigade Preity previously notified sae ' “aie Mmy“’Th «liliaeovVveres ta) e I . " . , = hig 7. een} : ’ tale. 1 condition at the Bult. I ! Webb ne nen Were ecured by tel ne es an. He laughed at his experten > ; : ilo Hotel in - ae fromm Sarrisbure. and it. was be- ] Tce farnil ve in w hom he took a deep in- | identifle rr) 115 mf Modde River to Spytfontel: 4 men ocean two years ago, and | fi “there turd: TY ae these inquiries that the attorney | M oe : or LR ‘oC 0 Arte old. ree Prendivilie declared that he sxot tr eo ae a Kis Eee sn | Gen, Methine ‘ond battle. The YorRe wondered what the outcome would as Ly ae ight with & man isited the Four Courts : ichschmidt’s bond is fixed at $30,- | defense. He and Barry had difficulty some a. aneninates 1 mites | Shires app ily bore with the naval brige wime that Glenn a ene oor CT , . Shevlin and Tucker, wh o are Oe eidelity and Deposit Co., was among jer, which was attriouted to i leudivts ed : the rallway line wh! - | | man arose and left Webb Barrett stre et. was not at home this morn- —— See hoever Is Nominate by His i oss! ity of the Boers mov Mg men acroes | : Be ds cs iy +s oa A ing ter younger slater sald: Rr Lou's and vicinity Fair Thursday night an’ a Party Convention. BOND “PURCHASES ) the I ree State from Nata! to Ja ob tah . | ry heh an eut, went on a steam! ith | — , gand the Modder River. Such a movement Ackroyd. The casualties among the , ‘ mW Sieamoort excursion with him MI Ta rye _ a —* eo? mr sscioned officera and men of the Mr. Jeffries and a young lady who Hves in W vom “ or E 1. See ae eae * awakened by a nolse as if some on Special to the Post-Dispatch Rborhood, : ednesday, and probably Thursday; moderate te: her house. ¢ — BUFFALO, N. Y Nov. 2—Norman $13,488,250. sideraoe f - &DbouL seven tt ght | a led. Tl: missing. 9 i. as r a ~ th in th ? w ’ “i. perature * , . | ; ~ . . . ye . . : , " . . 4 see . ‘Ub ’ . . : ’ _ ~/,. Zz. — i. ' — ; ' _ . Mis *k. I mocrati ader in Fi rte f ounty, < ¢: ‘% et ’ on ia : ‘ at ' ; . si } av ber Th ' viare ano last summer. I do not remember , y oes See S ae _ es fa WASHINGTON, XN : Sas , , , ~ . pparentl veovernment is monopo- house * the . time | .:7 about four Op a : 1 was . JOPLI? ) oy. * ng wo missing woman ] * : J | l ] ‘, Mo . N \ | ~A yout ; wi man faithful) an j COTS flentious employes in the P o ‘er. ton . ‘ . , ’ “1% ; stages of his advance iil bUDITY | tyes anno? -lay, aided to the naval What A fingular thing it was that- “he |of Pierce City, Mo.. was found in a dying | until 1 y i ‘e as for confirmation of law his duti } ‘ | 6} ' ef : a «day at his duties. fe is the father of a | t! shootinea. » was taken before B: a es, vil Nest Kioof to Modder R! ‘i make | a ital of 198 as the cost ef City at 1] worecn unday morving ontetn to "es declared he did not know who registe oder “J. W. Stark and wife, re ‘hief of Detetctives Smith ana De- | &™. Ww. W. McClaran, a representative of | time ago about the arrest of Karry’a broth- "] ii advance must necesdarily pro- | fa e brunt of the fighting, as there were “He toid me met Glenn in Litch- j ‘fain tor St. Louls Sunday morn- [ av. .ucs the visit of Attor ‘cone ang | ticulars of the absent cashier. He said {the corner of Jefferson aven in nt PasR SE ; , “Mr Pend } net tell me how Glenn disappearance £e found and the doctors . AS ce No outsider witness hat « ur! on | river will be no obat setave Ouse, nor whether he . : so ' . ‘ aan heen aseoclated with ' recently, Mra. |. _— » 4 onnor it appears, was the giris Prendiville elar hat larry -a}} Al pyttf im | . : soe! that the cavalry ww Jeffries left muy ryeolase rrycore than a . oe ATM Sle has reiatives iti Pierce HILL IS STILL A DEMOCRAT him n vile r) ary rey ~T nis han ' ‘ ‘there ‘ "W S8catts red hil + "Th hi : ' rf need ana i}? ured, especially ae his his coat pocket. Prendivil: ays he th rat ithe only po.nt where the Boers will be abie | “'#P"'°" Says hothing about thelr be.ng yecagans Jo. Me. Jettries, Glenn could! THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. | Mrs. Joseph Naber's Aim Was Not . fearing his 1 danger, the Ae - 7 Announcement That He Will Su ort Barry uid ort seen Ti la » | Moveme;jt is undoubtedly difficult an dan- ™ e° Pp , a hat among the wounded of the Gecond Miss Mamie Mathies. who resides at 918 - Robber Away. Lieut. MH. 4 “T remember Mr. Glenn ws ster obal “newts . " My sisters probably Wednestay Pals Tuesday Mrs Joseph Nahe | eS The Total Amount f Bought Is Now/* occupy about ten days for any con- |” . ’ Ma " rly ' t. ‘nies . . (Se ” lghborhood at ai time when he wae ay, : I i s trying to enter -_ . nent engage! were: ky \ to the door announce to-day ry lDavid }t Bii}} would : bonds murch: ] ’ : . : ‘ . ' ; -tiweti TY ’ : | ’ laing the sirg@ie cable working te Sout tures Gatinctly, but be impressed m: Here and Elsewhere at 7 a. m. Mrs. Naber Went to pi iret sey rT} support the rir and platform of the ler recent of! of the Se at ; the }preve uUnequi se 4 ae : t an Up to 2 oO c.ock this afternoon no f small man, and his face wae : a "26% Kaneas Cts ee : . , , , have not seen him since that fy Ry ef he Bock = at d. Bey My "tee = 1 meg om . 1 al ext Demo | 1 ni Lio - “ee ‘ gaging vd r? »; 1 4 " 7} yf ‘ + oe : te * ~~ t le one of the let i Big BE i _ os . a OE ae oa frig rhtened the i" awa) “ lat : : i ‘iteration of the | hi aaa siat. a ie +44 he | , | ‘. a ‘ ~ je , * P pron [ news from the seat of war has heen made + in Bt. ts = He oe age . ohh : Aggy “ton 2 ; | ~ | meniiine tine tes famine. ciel a antl i « 7 me : ; ck | | ye Ht ; we , ' . ; 4 . : . ; a have begun | pulltle, with the exception of Gen, Bue ees. ne-ment ar the x90 pe pad De “jo ao) Fa Vicksbure vey: Aad Mrs Naber lives at 19° South Kine’s Mr cs said he had talked with ex- on. . ‘incinnati $ R : oa The Moving Along ne ie “ar Naa iwpeoort ine ler’s dleoitch. This is particularly | te it K WD ON PAGE two, te? | WashingtoD eos «s+. J highway. Sie could Sive the police no de- Ser tor recently and had been as- Mw): St. S, $56,400. * otal fur for an aivance from Coleeberg and Nor- ing at the present crucial i. ‘ “7 bude dawous Ascription of the man | sured of this. v valsport. This is the third or eee ai- ages . b)
Page 2
Be AGE GaN jee Sects ARTA I is >. ¥ x ¥ . eres a bs . ak ars, m e wy oS y. Se - He %. a be . aes ta! a ‘ 5s. jar, 4 2 A * ss « , 7 7 “ ll le © > Fi at, | Si * — eS ry \ ee : . ‘ ‘ i ee Ps) : BS is on Ae be . ‘ Lan ae aes ag ain cht Be . Ae ee r Ae OE eee oe Se 4 - av ee ms ae er er = ; ‘ aN a : hee “4 . wa a, ° es BPS 7 Very. oe sy wae > Pe De Fe ges “ ar el ’ ae , ‘ _s a - oe, - oa tate ase ‘ a = z 3 =! ‘ 4 « az "e % .# ad ~—> « ca ee COR AS Se BRE xg have been called to arms by. the English - — 814 Olive Street Worth in a regular way, SOC vie bs 6 15 cts, * 25 cts. authorities. ite . ‘egg . ey Saperoe | President McKinley could not take cog “This shows that the British Government | nizance of the nid ll * ili ‘h ee; : —— Worth ina regular way, aaa? a. Each s the unpardonable crime of , | ation petition because Great ritain mignh : | | ee oe Bppardonad! 9 . armnpig offer to mediate between the Americans and en a ii tase abies shell wtitte, Y eet ned, the blacks aga‘nst the whites in a strugele | the Filip nos, The United States Govern- . ; - ELLIS GLENN IN ey. LOUIS. Bee cm with his friendship ¥ and # size: opened in St. Louis. Cassaday has Gienn’s . 4 order to get the grips and will go to 8St. Usual retail price, 50c ....-Each 25 cts. Louis this afternoon or wire an order for them to the hotel.’’ “Judge Dwight informe Sher‘ff Cassaday V) 30 E h 15 that he has no authority to have the grips sua retai rice,- C ee++ FAC cts. ernment that a further document received | would not consent to mediate now because ‘ ; p “ is — Jouvert s protest to Se m tary Reitz, | of her enormous losses. ae Ley under six heads, as follows: The effect of the notice, aside from chang- hat the British at Mlandslaagte fired | ing the status of the United States with re- unjustiy forced on the South African Re- | ment has never admitted a sante of pi ghee 'T" }, | : . he > it ’ sj ‘eC . atification o tne , public. This act may have the gravest | the Philippines since the rati ; oe . : . SOR - . peace treaty with Spain. A dispatch from Hillsboro says: . ! 0 ee - 10 cts. — oo ond UO! ail white Africa. : It is not believed. however, that the Pres- . Usual retail price, 2 Cc Each am commanded to inform your GOv- ldent will take any il ‘tion. (jreat Brita n j CONTINUBD FROM PAGH ON E. ~ ae extends from Glasgow to Grand avyenue, ending two blocks north of the Gran ave- | nue entrance to the Fair Grounds.§ I1t is | 7 "2. That a KBr.tish Lancer attempted to! "~)\..4.-. beens inte nth a ‘ Beesesinate a doctor wearing the Fede | : tries preserve neutrality and prevents re- ) . ‘ Ss and § © steps. , , cross, Missing the Surgevnh, but ki lintg his cruit'nge or fitting out expeditions in neu- | ert of Manila. ee : —_--—-— . iff and prosecuting attorney. Yestere ay ' Don t Be Fooled Pre. a — | , tral territory. The sale of arms and ammu- ~~ a “e _— Syn apg by bs il- morning yr ah en gre Jett ay og - - . ne tying oF is prisoners, eome o itie ‘ood supplies—i eve envthine ex- ART eS tk. Etz.er, his son and a few boarders | se all. She said that sne was going to ee ae , them wounde 1. behind a Maxim gun and ee ge nae oe “age eae ot yey pri- i (A a oo Hotel on Broadway. Officers Striving Hard to Solve the avait , and £0 to Joliet. Attorneys Miller a a) There is only one Fine , : . Ktzler says that she came there in and Lane saw her an hour before she was \ - ay rn Machine oO , dragging nom along. vate mart es rit} " > rovern! ‘mt ati = am . . “4. That at Dundee the fugitives retired a nde gg ey > mevernm BALED WATER TWELVE DAYS. the early fall of 189. She was registered Mystery of Ellis Glenn’s Identity taken into court. They heard the same NG 4 sd cover of a white flag, while the main : o from Texas. but Mr. Etsler does not be- on aes tie taken | “ - 2 : dy was fight.ng the Orange Free Slate - lieve she used the name Glenn, He has . There {s every reason to believe’ that WA SO hon tered the courtroom. Then Attorney Oler Y\\ , Wi p rt ‘5. That an English armored train, pro- o , | RTY-FIRST INFANTRY. LIEUT. / cannot tind the name. Glenn was dressed | From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent tected by a white flag, repiired a bridge. Men of Many Nationalities Desire to SeERS S-F4 : like a cowboy, wide hat and coarse cloth- HILI SBORO 111 Nov ae erson | Of Litchfield appeared, bearing the appic aes Sep eee Tee’ Dp of primise in his hand. The attorney said Edison Records. “6. That the British are recruiting mount- . : COL. HAYES, ON BOARD. ing. She had plenty of money and vo.un- A S Become American Citizens. 4 teered the information that she had just | OUtside of the Duke family will be sur- [that he had been retained by the woman's | - EDISON TALKING MACHINE CO. 1003 Oli h. organ gard to mediation, will not materially | Manauense Barely Makes the] finca°with neat fats, pretty lawnd. iron BIL AegeRSIEZ | , 1 ove IS STILL WEARING A. MASK ed Basutos. “Gen, Joubert appends a document seized | Special to the Post-Dispatch. a ae sold a load of cattle and wanted to spend | prised if Sheriff Cassaday’s investigation | friends. She did not know him, and the among an officer's effects at Dundee. Lhe NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—These gentlemen 4 ‘eaies This ath ie boastingly. but reveals a dark chapter in the life of Eliis | 4¢torney could not state to. she oe Bony ve aper is a communication from a Basulo- , C , . wrecans T o4 ’ Mr. Kizler saw hotning later to indicate os ‘ . é names of the persons who approached him. u St. Cor. Tent and magiatrate informing the General come want “ ae patriotk Am« “so and Steamer Had Neither Sufficient Provi- that she had any intention of letting it go} Genn, who so long masqueraded as a It was an unusual proceeding and the court *? . ‘ re »%? i ‘fo , i i s s ‘ ee Zi . ior ht > as © a . cy la . 4 7 ry?) t . Siac " ’ : ; ; : " . r “" : et ilean, 7s a Dee OCCaS) tha) ) eve anyvei nS at Chester and are ca.m.yY Wailtinz | retusa Oo perm. ilm to see e pri: , Gold filled Watches, ao face acrew “Gen, Joubert added: ‘I am_ preserving Kagineet ee lng vate ol i igs wpe A Broke. stronger. He did not see her smoke. She | the Xt stirring turn in the affair. The sheriff replied, accusing Oller of sharp and back, patent pendent set; case ts a the original of this document.’ ” Ih asche iere de Hengelieive 0 olla d used all the Siang Of the day and would | ‘ficers of the court and the men about {Practice in securing the prisoner's? con- ranted to wear 20 years, en ved in scenic * a aS an det : wearer of ioljand. : swear when she wished to be emphatic. ‘n who sympathized with Gleen during‘ sent for him to act. Judge Dwight brought and floral designs, with plain and fancy en- a Pros. CS SUS eeeR. She played cards about the hotel and} his incarceration and after the discovery | matters to a climax by ask.ng Glenn if graved border, fitted with a7- ~- $10 She replied that . . / > Gander Torkildsen of Norway. ’ . pe seemed to be fond of women | ‘sex ; step “p yigcer kin ; she w : Yile ats : j Felix I. de Cuspere Barrie! of Spain MANILA, Nov 28, 7:35 p. m.—The trans- Phi: ; ito an unplea ‘ant scene during her | 4 i. gs ® oy the J 1 awthart heen ah ag a SAS RAED SOTO Ne Sees : ° . woe ; is jed to ; easant scene ring ne disposed. Naturally the jail : ties are | she did, ; : a wee yes Se oe | ee Watches shipped to apy part of Country for 1: ho siete —- Oc — “a port Manauense, with Lieut.-Col. Webb | first stay at the house. She had formed the |} not in’ the best of humor over the fact that During the few moments occupied by inspectic Send f catal entojose Sirbas © Os Suge. Hayes and three companies of the Thirty- | acquaintance of a woman at the hotel, One! they had been so deceived and are inclined | Judge Dwight in entering the attorney's “I a. Send t0F Ames Cateye | CULMAN WATCH CO., Jobbers and Re | ’ — hy a . . f ~ rij.@ : > | , » 4 - _ 7 , ; ry - . : : J ; It Is Estimated That Buller Has Fif- Antofite =. I ernande Ss \ Rox wil: CZ of ( uba, first Infantry on board. has arrived here. morning } roprietor Etzler found this worm to resent the twittine of the townspeople, name on his docket, Oller talked hurriedly an in Glenn's apartments. Glenn was the who were, in fact, no wiser or keener of | to the prisoner. 301 Giob:-Democrat Building. . [Ar “ > ‘ . . * ers > ic ' Tow 98. | Manned and short of provisions. During the year that foilowed Mr. tizier! shouiders at. iis firet instructian af the court asked if she wished to withdraw eak vaguely of a column of 10,000 men SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich., Nov. 28. ave oceas rit! bliis’ con- } j caired as 3: , , pP oe avail ae for the relief of Ladysm th, | The Sco passage is for the second time this Her engines broke down and she rolled ay oa have occasion to criticise Bilis’ con nope) ained ay gry s Ay. 7 at § =e plea of cut — er. = a ane. eee Is recious to All, AValLADIC ‘ > ie 4auay? . . — F , : . ; . “UC t. SMM GO nO More (aiKkKing. No person Clear voice, ller asked to see er aione, Fee ; ' an . ‘ ; : ‘ hree ss ‘ "I" }, ime ow ac , rok » ‘ : : Hes, , The re-enforcements sent from Cape Town | 8€889n, compietely blocked, this time at three days in a typhoon. rhe first stay Was two weeks. After th tj} lieves the story. It is too much for »|and permission was granted. It was then , } ‘areful Nv. inelud ‘ Little Rapids, two miles below Sault Ste. ee Te | She came frequentiv, bu only for a day 03 Duke family, who, stran: to say, remain |apparent that the State would be put to ~ — Rt a 4) Se on p be se Pah "Ss on thot ggg Rak the LEFT THEIR PRISONERS BEHIND two at a time, and talked less aboui her loyal to one who has brought eorrow to;the expense of a new trial. This cannot rigac es oO infantry, severa mttalions for consort, the marge ouey, are across the es} business. the brightest flower of the hame, has made | be before February. In the meantime Glenn : . 7 ‘ . 4 > ~ 9° OES AA OS eh . ys ti e Glenn was there , i @ ‘ modi =f UNASSUmMinege cy “| hier } . mis , } | j > . } This ,o , f . the protection of communications, three | ‘ hanne J it that point, and the steamet! wit ‘ Pr he t t imme As : pe al i a nas iming girl an object to be may @ admitted to bail. very act b Ae i e f artillery and al} t 1000 cavalry North Star is aground near them. Filipinos Desert a Fortified Town | 6 the Friday before the Sunday set for “|; pointed out and stared at wherever she]is worrying Sheriff Cassaday and is hurry- Atteries of artiliery and abou CaVaIT! a Without Firin a Shot wedding with Miss Duke in Hillsboro. re and has Juaced a mortgage on the lit- [ing his investigation of the clews that and mounted Infantry, aggregating 16,- £ . iwold Ketzler that he came to town to get | »h ‘stead Glenn's history is not clear. , ld Golda dap 838 men. As there were 4000 men, includ- HORSES. FR BRITISH ARMY MANILA. Nov. 28.—The insurgents have | wedding suit, that he was to be married ; | . $ Nelife and Miss Ella say . The Sheriff is not mentioning names and, gest presse at $1 and up. Bo ee = on ing the naval brigade, in Lower Natal be- evacuated Mangatarem, Province of Pang- “or —— that day. He hac no cesene. Baty gee ihe sewing machine agent, They | notwithstanding that Glenn fled once, he cone opticians See ue Gal Shore gelab fore a single fresh battalion landed, the ———_e —-- Pr i allie _e , O4 wilis did not engage a room, aitnougn she) wil not say that they believe she has a|gleatiy fears that whatever sum the court ' K ' asinan, leaving seven American @nd 9%} pegistered. Late | twin brother. Lastly, Glenn has acted in| may fix will be pledged. elsew here. See force below Frere now es- Consignment of Five Hundred From Spanish prieoners, who escaped in the con- he hotel wi ges 4 bad faith with Prosecuting Attorney | The authorities will make a fight to have EFGGERT & FISHER "Tin sk. " f ‘> 4 iOCK ceeds 21,000 men, and the relief column can a heavy brass Creighton. Sheriff C Koren i ~ @asily be increased from 10,000 to 16,000. the West Shipped to Africa fusion of the Filipino retreat. wage gg Hh lg, Se oan . The other wig tn od ig t] " ‘7 ae porte gies Th y Dwight refuse to admit her to bail. An Attempt will be made presumably to Four deserters, besides two prisoners, are in - ase. wen neys appuinted : 5 ne court to attend to hey fear another long chase. reach Colenso in time to cut off the retreat From New York our desert me one , é ere ; A telescope. (7.enn put tags on .eacn he r interests, She was to plead Zuliity as ——— - Mercaatile Club Bu liding, Bet weea Olive aod Lecast Sts. = sees fom Weanen over the Turcia ° with the Filipinos—Howard, Martin and ie, consigning them to T. H. Terrv. who, ] Ellis Glenn. woman, when the old judg- Oller’s line of defense is standifig mute. Ociilists’ P. iptio Pilled at Lowest iRiver. It is feared, however, that the ene- Ford of the Californians, and Watts, whose | She said, — call for. gee rratoge ment and plea against Ellis Glenn, man, | He will not permit his client to plead to PR Renalian o¢al bade ans > ’ , a . a > . . ‘ P r s P > She {ji ( "Ee Tt re u Te|re se amicie I ° t . ‘ . si ~ ; 4 : ‘ "eres " ri ‘ . . . my will get there first and destroy. the NEW YO , Nov. 23—A consignment Of | former regiment is unknown. Howard is } 4. a ton spate om Sas cytes pete i rs were set asic ie commitment to Ches- | any ¢ harge He will not admit that she is | — ta bridge. At Frere Bridge the British found | {0 borses arrived in Jersey City over the > Boke out again. promising to return in @/ ter was to be destroyed and a new One| Ellis Glenn or Elbert Glenn; will not admit two massive spans utterly wrecked by dy- ap ect alle awenes ‘ ve se | Captain of artillery. |few moments and engage a room. she did | sending the prisoner to the woman's prison jor deny that his client was ever in the coun- MESSAGE Mamite, one piece weighing 224 pounds hav- Evie Railroad from the West this morning. Col. Bell of the 34th Volunteers arrived | Ti pcadrig hag Ned rar he! Sheriff jin Joliet. — ae : 4) , ty; Knows nothing of a forgery—in short, been hurled 200 vards. F. Hugo Skead of Cape Town, South Afri- |at Mangatarem Sunday night after a hard Po. lly ney oe eae po von aha iggy te % t Leey wee om ptt na te Ag fgg jah + ad make the wtate prove its case from RATE...... . far oO he y » {ol aASSada! i ‘ od i Ss e ere i! > | take ] » ine Ccoul oom ' ne sner , a reer et; ] . . jeld artillery ‘s now arriving rapidly at |] ca, bought the horses, and was in charge of march and ford.ng the Agno He found | Se daliceien dak taotine ¢ J ) ts n iM O , yt i BS hay 4, ree ry to the establishment of the Cape Town, with l5-pounders capable of | their shipment across the country that Fowler's company of the 33d had oc- | hotel : a y- erry wee e ing Tor Gi — | Sr age Jett had appe aa tor Glenn tidentity of the prisoner. Oler boasts that : : “ apavs ; } SS ine ci y. etl Ae rags a ° wa —_— but they did not inspect the contents o at the preliminayy hearing. The prisoner | he can lay his hand aod : $C 4 . >} 4x rards ? . Shea . _ P ‘ . ~ upie the town tor two daye. rhe insur- . 7 os i « ‘ ; A . : : ay } on a Gowen persons in , throw ng shrapnel shells 4000 yards. Rut Mr. Skead refused to talk about the pur cupied Gen. Alejandrino commanding, re- e'ther valise. a / made no defense and was admitted to bail. | Litehtield who will swear positively that the IN RESIDENCE Etzler heard Glenn sneak of Terry and/| When she fled Mr. Jett withdrew fs ~~ rscner is not the person whe operated in ome howltger batteries with resources for | chase of the homes, but it is understood See nga aad Saat Sine “Tarn “discharging lyddite shelis at long range on | that they were bourht for the Briti: my | treated to the Mountains pening © tows, « gerd a + , Stn Rew vate nak mie ahi smenininien . even terms ewith the best Boer guns are | in Africa It is said the sutenala will be | short of food and ammunition, Bes.des this | thinks he Maio Re i ee: kee Seed atiorney. At her trial she was represent- | Montgomery County as a sewing machine r still at sea. A fresh naval contingent with | used in the cavalry branch of the army of | his men were deserting, — Six cannon, ie oith "at vt A Ty Pn A eg "aa wae td vroenere. & _ C dates — inn eh — ee ore Oller’s v ] ! Ss IOCLI , > ; » f } : = rj > i r ‘nich the imsu2 Mt nts were ‘ raxeing, im- : . . om ae . ny ty a . , 4 es j . 1© 1) HSsad! Ss +: ‘ ++ { ‘ UUZLEe! ie o se yy 1e test mony of :, hea y gun specially mounted has been invasion. The horses will be shipped from ae their march. Col. Bell proposes to | Was small and dark ; She Says he . tall disappointed at not “ece at (Cnes- hundreds in Hillsboro and Butier, who are e “il.pi ind lent The authorities in Hil’sboro and was gi *" and ut willing to identify her under oath. The War Office Was cre waded ye . lf rday ; , : ; ri ae ) i th , ] ) al ice’ } } »| re ] i } \V iV { " x an ‘ i€ TY ent of pri le enters in- BEI | TEI EPHONE { () , . ay J é loc: | } ma ? sy? he yt t } I ‘ | ? ie a’ ‘ i Ri ‘hit here ‘ ‘ ‘ . mut a decisive fight a : = , ah : ‘ ne abou either King rry exist. The letter secuting Attorney Creighton. Gienn | .o the case, Che people realize that they — anxious inquiries, but the casualty M wa trongly fortified, but ore he ac , after ma > 4 Mangatarem was etrongi) - alisha dns ae Sapte ain _— ' fer 1 ' : Saeniraits coer + 4 10 Maile ml SOLD HIS BODY FOR 15 CENTS the insurgents abandoned the piace without ; wr tten from _ St. Louis - tel ne of the |eagrely asked if the transfer to Jotlet could have been duped, and that by a woman oie a wounded in ins naval b Te. le | , go ie firing a shot. | drownine of Glenn was signed Terry. rhe ade without the formality of another here are but. few who did not know Glenn battle, and this arer nad the ~Rey = corn pee tie _ Poy aS a ig Page rs ‘hen assured, it = _ augned by sight, and knew that he traveled in DEATHS. . rs ay for seri- : (es — Mr. Ftzler is not positive the man he eaw appily an ‘reafter talked without hes -| pretty fast compauy for such a mild-man- eee * fi ee im, the ged. — ons which Peculiar Commercial Transaction Be was cAl'ed Terry by Glenn, but he remem- | tatio: the wanted to go to the penitent!l- | nered young man, Now, while all laugh | BLATTNER—On Sunday, Nov. 26, Anes M. Biatt- in Seduetay’a cele 9 ter im tween Two Residents of South- . bers distinctly how Gienn sought to im-!ary and she impressed this upon the sher-|and twit Sheriff Cassaday and each other, ner (nee Wolf), beloved mother of Berths } sperat« shting. ——— —-$ — — j the — ? getting old and there is a deep- Heckemeyer, Lena Krommeoedier, Albert, August seated feeling of resentment. This is shown and Jobo Blattner, after s lMagering i}iness, ’ ern Illinois. ° 9 . ’ a 4 i a ~ G be . i lg lat the prisoner now in | BROSS—Mrs. Ellen R. Brose (nee Hayden), be of the Situation at Lady- citizens, whose names are withhek 2, ) ‘ A ees | eu} : , ws jail is the same person who courted his, B vious reasoné ine sold his body to tne le | have taken eight bottles of Lydia \"; ; . ' “ " daughter and made her home at his house loved wife of { harles ¥? “age , “ . - +. , | y , ~ ® ] s ‘ - ' . . ‘ yg ‘ . @ r ’ . F é . v. y : a ° ° smith. other for the sum of 15 cents, the buyer E. Pinkhani’s Vegetable Compound “ : 4 eetbeore | | ’ Os | of ta ptorebhea.” Mie ine “he i at en a ee Labadie avenue. on ee Toe , . . ‘ivile , lisposin of it as ‘. . . ; , ” be ape - : a ®t : . , : ae, | > ? a. “s D1. sienn 1AC denti- . CSAIL copy. LONDON, N 1 he =r od afte ripe aces h of the seller, A| With gratifying results. I had been p , y * ° a cally the same scar. The prisoner explains Kansas City and Memphis papers please . N, N , a. . ' me ‘ ° ae : . : : . > a ) ‘ , why} ar S% ; ; : a ‘he . ” ° : ' Ss ; ay > ; : oa io = he War Office has] pogular contract was drawn up, signed] married four years and had two chil- ! | | A: . . ower A this | by saying her twin brother has the | porpKie—on sunday: Nov. 26, 1900, at 6 o'ctort received the following dispatch from Gen. | and witnessed and the ¢ash paid over. The mn, had falling " 7 ag \\ ) ; S etn 7 | cone ee ie Oe eee snener gloat beloved son of Ernet Buller, dated Pietermaritzburg, Natal, Noy buyer says he will insist upon his rights in dren. I was all run down, had falling . a . yi — +» up. James Dukes and his daughter. Nel- p m., Charies Doepke, ™ = ’ . “ » ave », av UV. . wae © . ’ =* a . . : | . ' . . ; ‘ " 4 —T _ + «iste f tie ° ‘ ‘oe ’ : ‘ , the premises when the other party to the of womb with all its distressing Ss) Inp- ' ‘ - " _— ae SS Soe 2S Sag ~ ul mal . wearin ADD: © of tie ‘ and li monte. physician, but I derived very littic good + ; & apparel with her and wants The funeral will take place on Wednesday. 19, just avrived, } ! , T P . abate ; > : . - if , t. oubert ho stentnine , firing on the Red ARTISTS WANT MORE SPACE. from nis treatment fter taking a It 15 da matter Ot cry ae pride to make the |: ait a ° ‘at Sicce c¢ | very 7 1. . get a : ne, Beisouse wrens Seemape ‘ . . on 1 ast at 2 = loe » -. from fami Cross”) fi ’ : r 1 i : enor ! : e - ‘ > ‘ . : ; : . . ‘ sai : . ‘” - _ i. : eT ere t ¢ pr Sorer., ‘ “ pane A 3 Carr atreet to met leter's Cou accepted Sehenation v=» fae apt aw | United States Commissioner Sails for few bottles of your niedicine, I was Louts interest should rally to its, support. CHARLES G WARNER @ thers fo ne doube in the minds ad reside Ww 4 ate invited to etteed. 2 aie : ‘ ige : ) Pade ‘ | " * a le ; ah a , ° I Se’ TT rsevcne- -f.. , ” «iN, . : : oe ' ~ Y pr soner " shi iss ; — ent ert ae, Fee meen, Stes a Paris to Secure a Concession. able todo mj work and nurse my seven Vieo: Presideit Missours Pasiiic Mathaet Glenn, the person wanted, still there is a! cepty—-Annie Kelly (pee Murphy), the beloved Se Health of troops good. 2 NEW YORK. Nov. 28.—Jobn B. Cauldwell, months’-old babe. 1 recommend your are a ee ee ee ee ghee mong het Dak ‘artis > should prove ‘wife of Jahn Kelly, Bative of Cootebill, County ‘ ~egiery as : _ - . the Post- rate OLneT Wine, THat ime and ; ger @.s Six wounded Dublin Fusiliers captured | Director of Fine Arts of the United States medicine to every wife and mother. en tne | t-Dispatch.) will be Hable for the bond. arehal Winter Coron, Ireland, died at 12:90 &. @., Nov. 3f, ine to-dey train seuth of Colenso, sent Commission to the Paris Exposition, sailed Had I time, I could write much more : yg = Duke appeared before Judge Dwight at aged 40 yeats, mother of Jeba, Hugh, Mamie . to-day on the Ka'‘ser Wilhelm der Grosse in its praise. I bid you God's.speed in Vernon County Is for the Fair. Push the Fair. noon to-day and stated that he did not em- and Katte Kelly. — oe - ' oy Judge Oller to defend Gie oT ‘aris, ( nae! or secure anh Increase " , " . , pioy ' enn, and that ' i! residence. 2M45 Pap! tty deg epee to the United States at your good work.”—Mrs. L. A. MORRIS, | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. From the Brookfield (Mo.) “Argus, he would in no case be liable for any a ay +30 ‘3 m., to ie Malachy's Sp i Lhe ove its . k “ , , ; . ; roate P » will ao . etreet. Gen ' , Anishi: — tee ee o “~ ton t , ctmen pea + soe oe age brief oaelt to nwle ma . De Ar M rs. I iNKI LM VW hen [ com State oO! Mi _ t tat ' CVva i, the 2em nd of ia ZK Up tie requisite fis a miilion State : Attorney ‘ reighton States that in RYAN On Menday. New. 27, at 3 a. m.. Mary England Notifies the United States es milar miss on rhe matin portion « he menced the use of your remedies | was] City of the Golden Southwest, bows to— dollar World's Fair fund. The Aygus, as ail saa oe a — will tm- yaa, beloved dsughter of James and Rose Ane | : eee byot Beate i, . ; » Mis ied ; mediately have Glenn arreste That a ‘“‘State of War’ Exists art exhibits will probably be shipped ear! very bad off. Every two weeks I was] and that is St. Louis. I can see no rea ve MI —) vee. 1, and sti.) ha%] yu ctice of the Peace before a Ryan (nee Nolan), sister of James, Themeg “ut onfidence it ~~ t | ~ abiilty ro a ee ee and Joba HRyen. aged 22 yeare in January : : 4 u . - lag . : . le . ~ pine a ' : coulis a cum in South Africa. troubled with fowing spells which made | «yy, why St. Louis cannot have and main- raise the stipylated amount by subser puion.| Miss Anna Maud McGowan to Wed will take place from family resi- ciimeemesionces ¢. ; 74 Booth E Caroa- etery. 7 : : hey di scem to hel ; ; ) , ; doctors, but they did not scem i! to. or even greater, than the one held in posfecd to throw ater o re und rtaking NEV ADA. Vio... Nov 23.—Dr. Thomas BR. - utch. WABHINGTON. Nov. 3.—Lord Paunce- Uphold “seg eer pholds the ca nion. “The ; , eaused The v said my trouble was u «>? ‘ veryt ing ‘ , The Pes ginnine Gowan. will be married to-morrow at the in South Africa, and has existed since Oct * . , : 1 ' * ° “xecut ee To ~S « S ¢& 7S i tai? . : } } ; Tevad : . it) uis 11 xe u i\ mimittesc of |e Stre | ‘ wi rry about. f. If tiree allthetime: hac ulation Ol N ¢ vada afc \A ith ts ‘ = , . 7 “ : a «Ss | . V : , dy id t ' a om » ten His wT a... an naid of honor for the father of Theresa, Emma, Mary, Jose ph Wie of the United States thos offend ng the local union, and ordere that no one but the timeuntil I begantheuseofLydiaE | -an to make it a success. Yours respect pa , oa («4 ow the wot n _ 0 > with | . BIRTHS. ye bso VION A - A ¢ Cc + very of ‘ , ~~ : ’ aAlthy > 7; — ‘ a . : DETROIT UNION MEN SUSTAINED me very weak. I had two of the best tain within its bounds a world’s tair equal prominent “ t he foe se aveier as ‘ - Special to the Post-Dispatch Thured Now Special to the Post-Dispatch. Street Railwa ; Bonnier es’ Association . owe . _ om Thureday., AeF. . y p y mec. _ ROY | » ; . th t th a: Si da uis and st Lou! ‘ ] cannot afford ta (“raigz c ty physictan and Mies Anna Maud Cemetery ¥ riends invited te attead. ole, the British Ambassador, has informed Chicago in IS — you — ne fall down now. She has everything to gain | MeGowan, daughter of county clerk Mc- Chicopee (Mase) papers please copy, ecretary Hay that “a state of war exists DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 28.—The National from weakness and was nothing tk hest wishes of myself and the entire pop 1900 shovla . be coltthinnn 2 w of the bride. who was enonsor WIENECK~On Nov. 28, ot 5:30 a. mm. Jona ‘Wie ; brn 1) i St. Louis in piet nereby St. Loui n show to Cor » United Confederates’ reunton at] % woe bosbend of the late Louise Wiens, and This act has made it possible for Presi. | W°ys Samp oves’ Aseoctation submitted flnd- “ot ! = aes + [ eee v2 “Owing Se fu , mterprise, ane will do ail we t t ah « j oy : : “" . Gent McKinley to tender good Offices’ Ings to-day. suataining the contention f noambition. I was growing worse & her grand encerp’ get string ‘ oom . = . Missourt veterans reunion at Sedalte neck and Mra. Straud (nee WV teveck), aged ‘TbTe eretat - > } i*. t} : a . . . see e ' =erii?r tliber a “Ne 7 now abie to help about the house, an: Mayor of Nevada towards her own metronolis oshine gona ELLIOTT—To Howard Elliett and Janet Janusry | are ting down a rebellion, and #o the Btate —_ 42) Me : ; or . ; " . ear ’ " . les ; ) > *. - -, : at pr @., of pariment held that England was engaged Detroit crews will consequently be piaced , nUC . ‘ i | | withi the Lo ~ wor , ae Berlte avener, 6 coe, ° Now ' in ny war ike our own in the Philippines jon Mount (* emens and Detroit cars as they arm mae h ir aproved in health ins | Nevada Mo. Nov o l will tall “ nna Giene oe territory mesg Ean ve J Suaday, Now, Filende of we : Administration offic ais have argued that reac, this city. A. Wacker, Cariicoon Depo, N. ¥. . , ° , : Poses aatictt i Seta. re n+ tit * £ 6 Raat iy BP «asl dette. EM OAR
Page 3
« ‘ “ > Seat ’ we 4 - S * a +S \ ah oka) > : i i mt Se os . % : = i > dee 5 > P ; = ores. ali n,n? a r ? hs da ies: ne Fede oe ae eS 5. Ce ee Ly: TUESDAY— ST. LOUIS POST. me) a . nae to z a - Pca ae ee a PS agi - > z SS ee : ée er. eat DIS PATCH NOVE MBER 28, 189% Sr LARGEST SEMINARY OF THE OR- DER IN THE WEST OPENED. PUBLIC TEXT OF LEARNING. Rev. Father Goller Defended the Cath- olic Religion Before a Great Au- dience of Friendly Accusers. —— ee The largest theological seminary west of the Mississippi River has just been estab- lished in St. Louis. It is conducted by the Jesuit Fathers, who have long sought to bring the West into greater prominence #8 an educational center The building wherein the classes are held is situated on Linde}! boulevasd, directly west of Grand avenue. It was erected about three years ago and until recently had been used by the students of phrilos- ophy. The only other jnstitution of the Kind under control of the Jesuit community is locted at W ovdsetock, Md. Forty-nine men who have Worldly opportunities to devote and enerRreyv tt the priesthood, guietly pursuing their studies Feminary. Three of them were for 4 test of thelr learning Puesedayv morning Some of minds In the Jesuit order were the judges. lo Father H. Golier was assigned the defense of the Catholic religion Hie was required to prove that there can be no mor- 4l obligation without rel! Zion and the pos- Sibliity of miracles Hie was also obliged to Siper that the prediction of future events in matters of religion are possible, There were several other theses of whic h Father oer held the affirmative side rathers dies’ high grade Suits in fine cloth, also homespuns in the new shades of blue and grav, strictly tailor made, worth $13.50— Wednesday, $7.98. 49 for $1.00 Wrappers—La- C dies’ Flannelette Wrappers, in all dark colors, with fitted lining, skirt full three yards in width, value $1.00— Wednesday Clearing Price, 49c. ee ~~ om a, tll til ti ling JSpecial---9In Keeping high class veilings offered ———EO -_— Footing for Handkerchiefs, plain »otings, special at 8c, 6c, 5c and 3c. ee ™-- h $1.35 yard— Wednesday. B5c. Boys’ Clothing. $2.95 Suits—Boys’ double-breasted two-piece l wool, double knee and seat, fancy mixed 95—Clearing price, $1.95. ay trim- ozen Boys’ Winter Caps that pull brown Chinchila and heavy Kersey cloth, Hosiery Reductions Remarkable. pair for 25c Hosiery— Misses’ and Boys’ Heavy School Hose, in fleece lined or plain, double heel, knee and toe, worth 25c— Wednes- day, 15e. f= }15¢ extra worth bac— Clearing ll made on pafagon frame steel rods — case and tassel—large variety of handles plain natnaral wood, long princess styles and‘plain hooks, worth $3: Wednesday, $1.50 EE ie iin atch aiitun agen pigten peehe PTGS 2. nn UPON ITS Offerings for Thanksgiving—like storm clouds upon the horizon—the people daily begin to gather—faster and faster they come as the day lengthens out— until every nook and corner of this store is packed with enthusiastic buyers—immense new lots—fresh assortments and unexcelled opportunities for MONEY-SAVING TO-MORROW. | Intensely fmae Bargains sal French kid gloves in the latest and newest colorings (Gismonda)., black stitching. nch-- IEGEL 5 Broadway and Washington Ave. Gloves 9c pair for Children’s Se poy French Kid in = tans, browr ‘and red, lat- est stitching on back. Dress Goods. Reduction Extraordinary. Our sweeping sale of dress materials of all sorts now in progress reac hes a climax to-morrow. It is the final cut—the su- preme effort to effect at once a big reduc- tion of stock and to make certain the immediate disposal of thousands of yards of fashionable Dress, Goods. 19 for 35c Plaids — 1 case of very C handsome genuine Zebeline Plaids, beau- tiful color combinations, worth 35c — Wednes- day clearing price i9ec. 20 25c¢ yard for 59% Novelties — pair for $1.25 Kid Glovés, La- dies’ 2-clasp and Foster lacing real Kid Gloves. in all shaties and black, 3- row embroidery. worth from pieces of 50-ittgh Novelty Dress Goods 39c yard for 58c Checks—25 pieces day clearing price 3c. Wednesday clearing price 50c. 25 — Wednesday clearing price and heavy, worth $1.50 — Wednesday clearing case, twill back, extra weight Bread- cloths, entire new color line, ings — Very heavy and in beantiful $2.00— Wednesday clearing price $1.19. A. J. Veith & Co., 314 West Fourth street, and silk, at less than half price. ty Petticoats, ? 08 worth from ° $4.00 to $5.00. — plain grounds, with Angora stripes, worth All - Wool Tailor Checks, 38 inches 50c yard for 85c Serges—aAll colors yard for $1.25 Basket Cloths— aes, worth $1.25 yard for $1.30 Clay Serges—20 price 8Yc. worth $1.50 — Wednesday clearing price 98c. sbhaies of brown and gray, extremely stylish for Petticoats. Cincinnati, Ohio, consisting of mercer- O&c * for gemma worth from $1.50 2.50 to $3.50 $4 s for Petticoats, worth 59c-- Wednesday clearing price 25c. wide, dark rich shadings, worth 58c— Wednes- and b'ack, very fine, extra weight,worth S85, 20 pieces, extra heavy, fine color assort- 80c pieces 50-inch Clay Serges, extra fine O&8c yard for $1.50 Broadcloth — 1 19 for $2.00 Camel Hair Suit- a tailor made suits or separate skirts. worth Sample line of Ladies’ Petticoats from ized moreen, sateen and metallic stripes $°?. yA $1.50 for Petticoats, from $5.95 to $7.50. ae ptt 1 partly ti his fate - The enlere- giving giver core, which one hopes was for Nee-Ban, the umbrella-bearer cal comedy, “a gong without words. large audience was certainly well tained. Just think! Mr. Savage an opera a week, eacn with a new and setting, support od by the best ef- forts of an immense, talente ~ ' >} - oe ——e ae frail | ' he | ing | ble revising before an intelligent melodrama j; audience will accept it. The acting Monday ght was | of the play. Odette Tyler was the handsome gowns: R. D. MacLean was Wheatley, In a yachting sult and a stoical manner in the face of fearful dan- and Robert Paton Gibbs was the Mouraki, in a gorgeous gilded un!l- form and many cigarettes. while Franklyn Rot erts was the other villain. Constantine, bg, burly and brutal. There was a sort of chorus of soldiers in befrilled white petti- coats and red zouave jackets, and of Turks, in fezgzes and things. And there was the , most convincing scenery—especially as to the ocean— that one could ask Hentzau,’ Monday night, 7 | ) | pli ay is impossible from the | worthy Phroso, in | Lord which opened for a wer k's much more entertaining | vear than was last, when it was here, The play is the same and few changes have been made In the cast, but there is a polish and a smoothness about the production now which it lacked last vear and this adds Immensely to the de- of seeing it. a star is evidently «© K. Hackett on this the initial one. He and more forceful which many noted city last spring, have from his face, He to bearing the the suc of a ip ri of ivmple, lgement, is “Re the ¢ engi this given it not tour it fresher, and the lines when he was disappe ired ‘oming respon- and ap- j is did on is sirongzer of care. in this entirely accustomed sibility for 1s whole play ‘ess the first conic opera presented by the company it gave rise to much questioning interest, and well-wishers nad their hopes justified In the result of the work of the artists in this new field. Tine chorus showed itg excellence in the music and tae symmetry of its movement, whic makes “harmony for the eye, Miss Norwood's adaptation showed new qualitiea in this voice, acting and dainty pereon she ems to have grown petite in compliment o her role and acts with sprightliness and Vivacity that is a refreshing substitule ror feminine buffoonery She embraces the few opportunities for ealism with her ue- ual felicity Pitti-Sing was played, or rath- er danced, by Gertrude Quinlan, Her voice la fresh and charming, but as Br'er Rabi: would say, “she ken dance what mo'n e ken #ing.”’ The little actress in her satin trousers and flaming kimona with big yel- low chrysanthemume jorxgiing over her cars is fetchine In the agkiilful fling of her draperies and fantastic poses one sees noth- ing less classical than a resembiance (9a those airy creations ueed in Pompe! Te ¢ oration, But she works a sudden in the aeimile when she loses her and many people will watch this to see if this new version of Cindere!la be repeated, though it is doubtful if will willingly the public another Kiimpee of tated jieft heel Mr. Delametta bid fair for praise in his pathet-| lc part of the love-lorn Nanki-Poo, and sang his tender little airs gracefully ho- Ke served by Mr Moulan, is given Aa new relish: his acrobatic feate rival his comedy and his smile is excruciating. K a\- isha ts ugly enough to cause all the qualms displayed by the unfortunate Ko-Ko, One —— ee me eee ee h of Yum Yum favorite s be vo 2 an change slippe evening wiil he he health, and I have gained oO. 25 pounds have recommended it tq a score «' friends and have been thanked by thes. “peatedly.) -, E. Frear, Tun‘ehannock, As . 4 vould HMke to hear and see more of Miss Tennehiile volce and face in a more ami- peg nest. She was very good. Hinshaw role a telune significance. The NS aodet irate Mikade. Mr. Temple, who ap- pears only towerd the end, excited an cn- ~— eer re Have You Tried the New Soap A DELIGHTFUL CHANGE FROM THE OLD Made from the Fresh Green Leaves of the Tasmanian | Si.Ory Blue Gum Tree. FRAGRANT, LALING, CLEANSING, BEAUTIPFP YING. , ; = A Soap Manufactured Without Using Cheap Crease, Fats and Gov. Tanner Asks Confi Dangerous Alkali. NATURE'S OVWN SKIN PURIFIER The R. T. Booth Company are ACAIN the First Ones to Discover. id hat and ve green have been cure of wounds, sores, ulcers, treatment of skin diseases aud skin soap leaves and Loe the fresh green leaves of the Taemanian Blue retain all ite frag rant, for yeara the sole remedy they are now (jum Tree can be mm) antiseptic qualities > natives of that count leading bospitale of London in line healing ? hay ‘s the ure used in ai! HYOMEI ANTISEPTIC SKIN SOAP czema ulcers, blackheads, sunburn, ise Raes (ures @ cutaneous d The thought of using a soap which does when we know that this delightful toe! tory, there is not much doubt of its general us Hrome| Skin Ss ay aold be all druggists or cake or ~and 2-cent stamp for postage and we rievt chapped hands, sore lips or eres, requis ite will mail one te THE R. T. BOOTH COMPANY, wounds, stings, and ae)! contain fats and grease ie refreebing fn itself. and in obf ain ed entirely from Nature's own labora- bw the mt bes Ask your druggist for a sample Ithaca, N. Y. | skill I | at } | ie ae Np TEAR OF REBELLION 'War Department Officials Not A'armed i giving | | TO-MORROW ee ILLMAN Dey Goons Go.' Gloves for 1.00 $1.50 Nether- sole real French Kid Gloves — Wednesday clearing price, $1.00. pair for $2.00 Kid Gloves — la- fice’ finest qual- ity Greno le with self and $8.75 geouine silk grebes, with elabor- ate ining of ine quality satin and beautifull — Wedneaday $8.7 TH THE ADDITIONAL for $16.00 Fur Collarettes — Gen- uine Grebe Collar- ettes, made of 10 5 Stone Marten Scarfs, v — worth $16 Special in All previous selling eclipsed in the light of to-morrow's surpassing@ offers—the finest, the best and the latest styles in Fashionable Millinery at the lowest prices ever known—an occasion very much out of the ordi- nary—offering great opportunities for money saving, i i Jilks, Satins and Velvets. It’s truly wonderful how the customers besiege this counter. More so now than ever before, on account of the Great Clearing Sale nowin full blast. Further and decisive price cutting for to- morrow. 35c¢ Yard for 65c Novelty Satins— Combination cords and _ ssif-colored stripes in great variety, worth from 50c to 65c —Wednesday clearing price, 35c. 50c Yard for $1.00 Black Satin Lib- erties—All silk, about 600 = yards, worth $1.00—Wednesday clearing price, 50c. 49¢ Yard for 85c Corded Poplins— Good weight, bandsome colors and very desirable, worth S85c—Wednesday clearing price, 49c. 69¢ Yard for $1.00 Black Peau de Soies —All silk, puredve and extra weight. worth $1.00— Wednesday clearing price, 69c. 98c for $1.50 Crepe du Chine — Extra good quality, comein biack, whit> and allthe évening colors, worth $1.50—Wednes- day clearing price, 98c. $l. 49 for $4.00 Velvets—About 20 pieces of 22-inch. all-silk Lrons Velvets, besutifal shades, fine pile, worth $4— Wednesday “an a price, $1.49. $I 49 for 2.25 Velour de Nords— . 32 = ches wide. heavy and very fine black. for ‘jackets, worth $2.25—Wednesday,. 1.4%). Blankets and Comforts 60c pair for 85c Blankets—2 cases splendid full-size Fleeced Cotton Blan- kets, white, gray and tan, 85c¢ quality— Wedpresday. 6%c. $i 25 pair for $2.00 Blankets—100 ° pairs extra large and heavy mottled Cotton Blankets, worth $2.00—Wednesday, $1.25. $2 50) pair for $4.00 Blankets—175 et pairs fine 10-4 All- Wool Blankets, white, gray and red, reduced from $4.00— Wednesday, $2.50 65c each for $1.15 Comforts — 100 double dozen full size Comforts for beds. never sold for less than 8$1.15—Wednes- day, 65c. SI 35 each for $2.00 Comforts—50 * dozen beautiful Sika'ine and Sateen Comforts, filled with pure white cotton, regu- lar $2.00 quality— Wednesday, $1 330. ofa competent King weaker vacillating than the central figure he his Rudolf is more | | comparison, nervous a nd while ‘ing as cast. By and more wae last dashing. vigorous and pear nis is season, virile. This is say- much for his art, since the farther the two characters diverge tial feature, the more difficult transitions from one to the Mir. Hackett makes them with consummate and impressiveness, Miss Jobyna Howland is still the Queen Flavia. She has made a pleasing improve- ment in her gowns and her portrayal of the foolish King’s mismated wife has all the pathos and more of art than when she was last seen in this city. There has been no change in Rupert. Mr. Arthur Hoops still portraving him and making of him a very dashing and admirabie villain. Col. Soft is not the same. Mr. Abrendt . cceding Mr. Roberts in the part. There is little difference in the Interpretations, Mr. Hackett must have been delighted with the manner in which he was received by his first night’s audience There Vacant seats on the lower floor, enthusiasm over his work could been greater if the house had been He was given several curtain cals every act and a speech was demanded ; the dual] ie. It was hR happy response he made—simply a graGious acnnowledg- ment of the generous applause, but ken sincerely that it drew his friends closer to him. ~ , sie’ i Spo- so by Predictions of an Uprising in Cuba. STON, in official circles W ASTIIN: know it published Warrant the to t effect that an ! cale for Thanks in cr directed against | Qn the contrary, ; advices mIrrce’es to Depart- thet, condi- most 7 The here to mtented mem- party. INA HURRY ABOUT THE SEWER predict! uprising on a large is set Day Americans, from official rent go ! Snow tions in Cuba are is ibed of lo te ‘ siscTrl the jises be war r~ ae Boards to Meet ond to Try to Reach Agreement. CHICAGO, Nov. 8 Tanner a confer: fleld Wednesday |} of the commission of Gov. heid in Spring- etweern the board of trus- iry district, the especial to and the and the conference ‘Viste S0Ome settlement sO that speedy By invitation will be Lees Sea lbii app canal vinted inspect pass is to the upon try tod three bod es, the drainage canal President Tayhor sion of inspection has sent word will attend tft nesday 1 dav Was bet ween Opening OMmMmmMissioners nt onference W et - hee ring (‘ommittee to representative of eontract would be ne ora imMpossibilits at e Van ©®.-pess ready to receive water bedeve Jan- ‘Goons Cc uary Cc nt that channel 10 () for Trimmed Hats ° worth to $30. Those beautiful Hats displayed during our mid-winter opening excelled in stvie and beauty any shown this s*ason. e used these Hats in our workrooms for models, and to close them out. although they are really worth $20.00, $25.00 and $3.00, Sinton them on sale Wednesday at $3. Q for $10 Hats—Black Velvet Hats and sae —worth to $10.00— Wednesday $3.9 for $10.00 and $15. ia Hats—all of our latest styles of $10.00 and $15 Trimmed Hats—grand Se to select from— Wednesday, $4.50 - Oe ee I Se” ~~ _-~—~~—r > yard for 45c Damask— 60- inch Unbleached Damask, all linen, 45c quality; Wednesday, 25c. 39 yard for 65c Damask—7?2- C inch Bleached Damask, all linen, 65c quality, Wednesday, 39c., $1 0 for $2.75 Dinner Sets a 25 -__ ss a rr —lot 8-4 and 10-4 all-linen, fringed sets, worth $2.75; Wednesday, $1.05. 33 for 8';c Unbleached Mus- * lin—one case vood quality Un- bleached Maslin, worth 8',c, Wednesday clearing price, 3',c. 3 yard for 10c Cotton Canvas 4C —100 pieces best Cotton Canvas, all black, worth 10c— Wednesday, 3'.¢. 10 yard for 25c Linings—100 . pieces of ‘New Silk” book fold, 36 inches wide, in all the so'id colors, a beautifully finished new lining. closely resembling silk and wears better, worth 25c yard— Wednesday, 10c. ee a ———_ a Half Price for Knit rtehcas for 50c Union Suits—Ladies verior cotton floece ined Union Suits, double stitched, fancy trimmed neck and but- ton down front, worth each for 20c Vests—Ladies' maco cotton fleece- lined Vests, high taped neck and long sleeves, worth 20c—Wednes- day, Sc. 23¢ all seams Wednesday, 23. OG. ‘ & -_—— -——- —_ ~ ee eee — even if proper consent were se- the belief into Jones still will rest be next April. ee ee eee ee GARRISONS FOR MINDANAO. clings to turned Trustee wat er hefore | ‘The Thirty-First Infantry Will Be Di-| vided for This Duty. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Gen. Otis to- for $13.98 Cluster Scarfs — Genuine Cluster trimmed with bushy tails, wth § — Wednesday $6.7. Linens. Linings and Staples. She Dependable Store Breadway and Washington Av. SW PFE AAF PALAIS cing tia tne RESTIGE OF EXTRA SPECIAL for $7.50 Fur Scarfs —Jap, blue fox and b . ' @oney scarfs, 48 long. with enormously large and long bushy tail, the ne and nobbiest $7.50 scarf of season— Wednesday $4.98. 3.08 it i i i i Millinery. TE i i as follows: Z for $7.50 Hats—aAll ° of our $7.50 Trimmed Hats— Weduesday, $2.75. .O8 for $5.00 Hats—All oer 65.00 Trimmed Hats Wednesday, $1.9 0 for $2.50 Trimmed eeeeeEeEeEeEeEeEEOEeEeEeeeeEeEeeeEeEE————— Hats—all our $2.50 Trim- med Hats, Wednesday, $1.00. 39c for Hats worth to $2.50— Golf and Runabout Hats, eve atyle and every new shape, Golf Runabout Hats that are selling in every store in this city from $1.25 to $2. Wednesday, 39c. Jhanksgiving Jpecials. $2. OQ 5 for $4.50 Dinner Sets —hot very fine white a li- linen Fringed & ta, former price $4.5 0; Wednesday, $2.05. 0 for $8.50 Dinner Sets ~—lot handsome Hemmed Stitched Mets, with one dozen lar dinner size napkins to match, 2 25 3 yards long, worth $8.50 set; Wed- nesday, $5.00. a 33 yd. for 8';c Domet Flan- [ nel—-one case extra quality Domet Flannel, worth 8'sc, Wedn y clearing price, 3‘4c. 5 yard for 25c Skirt Linings—2 iM cases “mill ends’ Simpson's finest silk-finish Taffeta Skirt Linings, mostly large lengths, will cut to suit customer, e off the full plece, worth 25c— V ednesday, 5c. 10 yard for 18c Skirt Lining C —100 pieces fancy, yard- wide Taffeta Skirt Lining, we bave sold them all season for iS8c yard— Wednesday, 10c. _--_s~— ~~ ~~ - OOeeee™” ~~ uaa waavJeoeoeoeoenyownwn wenans anrEOS SO Eee eee ee eee eeeeeeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeaeeEeaeEeaeaeEeaesEeeEe_=_ ee ee a ae ee oncn for 40¢ Vests—165 dozen Ladies’ fine fleece- lined Vests, silk UC neck and front, French band pants to match, come in vatural and ecru— worth 40c— Wednesday, 25c. su- 50c-- Department, annowun- Volunteers whe Mananeuse to- of Mindanaa the transport for San Francis. Naworth will sail day ¢: he "at the Thirty-first Pekin parrison the wires to-day arrived the and day will ' Gen. Otis also Port Albert sails co. that the Tartar and on the 29h and that the hospital ship , Missouri, which sailed by way of Sueg has | arrived. No casuaities are reported om ori ’ ports that of @ > * HETOOELOOPTORELEAL ELT LT PEDETENEMES Per eey nn TTT TT aT: ANegctable weer for As- similating the Food and Regula- ting the Siamachs and Bowels of ———— @ 00 DRov's SINF ANIS ¢ HILDREN ——— Promotes Digestion, Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither ~ me Morphine nor Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC. ect Remedy for Cons Be ag Stomach. Mpa oes Worms Convulsions. Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simule Signature of iia oe NEW YORK. Ath mmonmths old 3) Dosis 3pCrnis EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. the arriving ship ad WCASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Y Fg > mere eae rg BE tel Uae “3 * or i PS ‘ ae ee > . ‘ ~ i, « > de Pid . oe: ‘sles : a Aus ee od ¥ : a! a , Py a + hy . 3 Che aa ‘ ne Pa » ae ‘nw "oe ef ° +>: = a AG . at: oa par S, > mn h " * 3 an wy ee 7) si) os a a b ay «am ee - a ag ae. P + oe Sy , Pig. ss) a nal > hae rd PY. . fea wag re Be ot ‘ ' ore “e LC 4 ~ t - fj ;” ae ‘ ¢ 4 3 - ye to) ho nf 4 i » ‘ + Pe 7 # i 4 2 ; + : > ¥ a ‘ G % 5 ‘. a s \ ; 7 e a . y 4 Ps ne ’ ee x # " ~ ~ 5 si % ? ry . th r- J - ? 1 a cA a cL ' Ng RRA AED ues ¥ gs pe * ia
Page 4
7m, ae eaten ot ee “7 Rs sae eye’ se a —_- | oe . Fur llar , Port Victoria. at 10 o'clock: The Prince and | Was compelled by an injury he had re- Cc 3) LOOR WEDNESDAY BARGAINS . Fur "ece: It w ‘epted by t) society with the in all- wool] Scote preceded as accepte >) 1e sOCcIeLyY W otch mixtures, Seams Mercerized lined Jaghet, Canada Seal Fur $5.00 a fe Collar- | pag $i. 98 eprpoaches to which were lined by crowds | he was elected honorary president for life. te Boys’ Knee Pant Suits. sizes for Wednesday a eee country. * - Fur Collarettes, Fur $I 98 royal saloon carriage. and the Duke of; mai re 2 | . ids . : veror. who wore C‘rawford, may not be able to preside. ble A Ladies’ Writing Desks ps Bend All Wool Ingrain Art square, 5 Scotch Lace Curtains~})27°"33 We bave 9 genuine Muffs.. York accompanied the Emperor, aces wide, regular value At ; 2 8 $2. x $I a Alaska Seal Fur $ 9 A tot of Children's crotnes, ark overco da derby »e1 Re . 4) ' aad chins P | at. loth aad oa ver 2 # lad os ag access le — “og ayy ned Z V aay & finish, regular price ané yards. regular price b $. ~ . ope t onppmaae. ogy ls ta Se resent. If he j ‘ able » atten, hinge. U. WwW nadie only : ; — a © Jackets—they sre Fur Sets of ratural ere ad itte o be s.r Dreaident Ja y= li will, onthe Elias \ . worth $140 to $200 Genuine Beaver Fur Lynx muff 69 . a ne tied gga a elt the The programme will be woh, follows: Alp Cane Seat Rocker” solid oak, 36- inch Reversible Snmyroa Rugs Rope Portieres— \ of than ae oo Storm Collar, and collar... c aoa yy nel of " ‘ge seat oll Be ge all te deena a owl honor it.”’ A\ W.. - a a adapt (| es ene 28-00 Value for Wednesday, pair At) a sell them out go $30. Child's Set of An- ing their farewells Th embrace ed the : y i . _ Met Oe Wednesday only ry ) Wednesday only 6 Art DOWN Seeder valne ednesday at gore Fur. Muff | | $79.00 | $IZ.5O | eiiac Emperor and Kinpres ana the train moved | Song..... uti’ Sarees Tg Renan | ax Nicely Upholstered Box Best Quality Linoleum—Nicg | 2° Sr Nednewsay. yard | _ Ww ~ pair.. he officials and The President of the United States... (;raham ale the acclamation of the + cptapeng yi “he Q Br . | R l 32 b id Viliagers. The Duke of York accompanied he Queen of Great Britain... eter Nicholson / —heguiar “G2 inches wide, z , panied | 1 | : | K Couches” 708s 50— _$ A Q § patterns, regular price 65c— A 5c Cretons vie ise. their Majesties to Port Vietoria, there | BOMB... .-...--.sssee... for MeCreery r ) ' ; The Land We Left—Seotland ov Wednesday only W ednesday only for Wednesday. yard ze0l.ern. 5 r ' | iCK PLP OR eel ee ele lel PO allel ell ll lll ll lll ll al i i ii il sl fl ill ill sn se , tas, Sons Harry Walker | % —Use our phones—that will : P ‘ , fie La l We P| » lite ‘fates i Th Oo og BA CS Ss. © DA it : SEEANGLORIA. Nov. ~The Emperor | F'* 204-We ted “States, | a FOU TH FLOO WEDNESDAY RCAIN l O- WT insure prompt delivery. and Kmpress of G ‘rmany arrive re | Song then McNeil f Kid Bodv Dol — With hair C : Roasting Pans > — Larze size, with Bed Comforts;33, anSerens styles, curly hair— ull sizes. wel yey ” hoard | 1Z SG o +p ireat oat State,"’ Wednesday Special 00 Wed d l b Wed a Vv le sMperor | is suite The cre on aror Ziege nhein. Hon. Fx-tiov, Stone . 7} T ~For child ednesday Spec ia your c olce, ednesday Ap runks , Special | ef,uted the pas s | Sti ivi rd as it was hoist- | ess : Lien Fred VV fPumanp \} % F ea ed at the main. There ‘re no military or») 2m | , oy —o i ae ee, more wee Special “65 Gas Heaters ang Syne ccompanist ‘rot . way * : . . g¢ Syne" —Accompanist, Prof, | price— Wednesday —strap and buckle— Especially low rates to dealers. art rived here | Celery Haut Sauter Seetceh Broth ' i Pill 1o—6- pound odorless, fancy border, 5000 whips, lots of them,worth 50c Radishes Salte monds f miows sanitary— =e) 25 10-4 size— nr your may Branch: 19 to 5 Union Markat Phone Main DTTQA F ednesday Specia aA: . : ' they boarded the Inmiperial vac n- i I. MeKittrict 1: The Duke of corte » mEM- | The Louisiana Purebase “Its Greatest Cits ! made from heavy iron— made, of good material— ol the imy eral ae manned ship bad Ce ’ : finished, —-A powerful heater at| Horse Blankets , fae memes ‘ve tiermam Legation a arian WcKeCeCeeeCeeeceee | — ne naval authorities t Mi aje st will Scotch Hlaggis SSS: SS —F SSy_S = _ fiapect two Duteh warships at Fh m # ng. “Pair fa’ ronr hi mest, sonsie Great Chieftain o' the Puddin’ | | MEETING. and cleaning shop of G. Paneshi, 423 North | the franchise measure when it was granted. Thanksgi« ‘ring Turkey Free. Saddle ef Mutton. Jardieniere. - ) You can save more than a turkey dinner > ey ge A spay yo | DEMOCRATIC. CLUBS’ | Sarah. gees was, eecren. “ur : “eb. 21, 18986. He -cites that it was stipu- ; . 4. inen @ the Argyies ‘a transom over the ac oor. No ladder ated that there ) * ! ee: Seventh One PreeR~ | dest : aa O,, ' Executive Committee Will Assemble |was used. One of the robbers, it is sup-! for a continuous ie hen Sehoeed aoe wuying those boys suits miei nitigplesn a eee in,St. Louis Next Month. | posed, climbed on the other's shoulders, | St. Louis; that cars be run at intervals g smashed the glass, then crawled through]! of 30 minutes during the day and 4 min- a a * _— ; | ; Combination Salad ne ove Oats al |.Bo: others charge $3, lum Duff. Siuar C3 . } @slal ‘ é ib: i- > j oy na & values. $2.39 and $3.39 Gooseberry Tarts. i Sees hen Cream Col. John A. Knott of Hannibal, presi- | the opening. Paneshi lost two black over-| utes at night, and that the agreement is Por $i and & vaiues, $2.59 and $3.3! Fruit Roquert (‘rackers dent of the State organization of Demo- | coats. two suits, three ladies’ coats and] violated in every particular including a several odd garments. The goods are val-/| provision that the thoroughfares used by THE MOST MODERN — ee ee ee ee Supe « .~- he - Pitas ) Coffee Cigars : eratic clubs, is in the city. He states |! ued at $150 the comp b tored e dag pt of the St. s0uI8s ecietv Was 1) wall ; >t i » Ker issn Came | ie vl © ary © restore to their ort MANAGERS CF CHAUTAUQUA, | rive founderof the St Tous Society wae | Ci call a meeting of the Executive Com | copaltion after, track-laying was completed. time The request * was referred to County iitene So nel sing ‘(Green Grew the | mittee, to be held in St. Louis some time) ” r rifty Delegat 8 ‘Heid a Meeting at the Ris shes, or’ AS he has for years at ea: hy next month. The plan of organizing Dem- “Pretty Minnie Claire. Counsellor F. A. Heidorn. ‘ecurring banquet. oeratic clubs will be discussed. | The Post-Dispatch will give free with é fl US ria nsu fl Southern Hotel. rh bi | , 1 | a ut _— 1 objects of the society are henevolent It is the intention of these In authority | every ¢ er, F aye: , Managers of the (hnautauqua Aesembites ar.d for the upholding of the honor of the | to pr mmnete ore ‘nization of these clubs all with thas +g ‘ss ct wl rate pa orissing? oe BABY FOUND AT UNION STAT 0 af the Uiited States held a meeting at 1#)] Scote. It relieves all distress among Scotch- | over the State It is believed the large ; £0"S eS Ee a ee: Cres oe Se , ie Fouthern Hote] Tuesday, to form a Nati ne | men No Scot is ermitted to be buriea | Democratic majority in the agricultural author of “‘Does True Love Ever Run Colored Woman Had Abandoned It to & organization in potter's fleld. The society has a burial | districts can be materially increased by the | smooth?" Fifts delegratcsn were present, and letters lot . weSaventa tar. where all Secote!) men formation of permanent c ‘ubs more ed after Strangers. a a‘ 4 7 @ Of aympathy and encouragement were sent | WoO do not leave enough to provide for [the Tammany distric t organizations. from many managers who could not attend obey can nee a — resting place. No | -WANTS FRANCHISE ANNULLED. A one-month-old negro boy baby was Joon . Moseley of Madison, Wis., presid. ; Scotchman need apply to a public charity. found Tuesday by Patrolman itle, I., | The aoctety 1s supported by donations. Mr. | BURGLARS ON SAR. SARAH STREET. | sudge Wurdeman Against the St./, large mene . paring a i. aed Piend Jasner Douthett of Bhelbyv omy ated ase Seer tary Crawford has given very largely to it. The | The meeting adopted measures to regulate | members derive no benefits. | Night} Robberies of in at Meare 3 and the Louis, Kirkwood & Meramec. waiting room at Union Station. The child + LIMITED PAYMENTS le manag. ment and vaeel of nediog Chau ab ew ge on are tne se bate y Merchants Uneasy Probate Judge G. A. Wurdeman of O14 | is supposed to have been abandoned by his : agtras i alison declare: hnnanimous- ; rawTrord, iponaeTary preeident, ‘ oh , . e} ' S t} franchise t Ss mother. ~ Fs ‘2 that ro ¢ Nya itanqua would be admitted | Dick, president; James Wilson, vice- .crobatic burglars are causing peerage & + sae sncar sane Officer Cassing took his find to St. Ann's ENDOWMENTS seth: Mineabali statis. LNENTS is tJ the ore mization ww a could not show a dent: James (fordon, treasurer; j , eS _ . ‘se of North Sarah street no end | road Co. annulled. Asvium. None of the Station attaches DOING BUSINESS ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS ;-ar nr of so venrs An attempt was] Nairne, financtal secretary; N. Walte: s C peace to limit the number of Chautauqua | Intyre, recording secretary; James (; \ They rob a store nearly every | Ina written communication filed by Mr. know how or by whom thé child was taken ’ ° peetings. but potbine was done and that! Henry Nairne. John Allen, councilmen ind escape without leaving a clew | Wurdeman in the Qounty Court at Clayton | into the. waiting room. A traveling man ome ice movement was laid over until tie next] W. A. McCandless, physician; Wm. \. heir identity. ‘ he charges that the company has failed | said he saw a woman give the haby a bot- eee eee ; llori to comply w with the conditions prescribed In’: tle, but could give no. description of her. wireiing _— : dock, chaplain. — .Londay night _they robbed the tall oring abate Suite 817-818-819-821-822 Holiand Building a ee ee OFFICERS OF THE ‘CALEDONIAN SOCIETY. ST. LOUIS, MO. Ply #6 Oy , | Dealers in and Users of = ee on : eae | ra” | : + «Cosmopolitan WALTER C. BAILEY AFFLICTED WITH LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA. | Vi antles on | Pare in no way affected ! HE FELL AT UNION STATION. eg eh oa ' suit at New tiaven. Cor oe Read the smal! print io the . Welshach Light com Has Played With O'Neill and Sydney 2 eee eet ae y Kt Jala : Fea aad : ok, 5 ¢ Drew and Many of the Leading , 2 will eodeentend t! x) he \ YY | ek ae pes P peti eS *. 7) . | Viamble Desmond company eae vm / > iA ry, 3 eae Te “ip 7 Now York Stars. | » was eninined as a menetar Ste Vili ii SAisos Remmi h HBS, | turer and mot as a dealer ; a : ee eT | @ or user. vv a al an acter, who says he Keep on buying, sel! 1 CY Nie in and using Cosmopolitan “Monte Cristo,’ and as the villain in Sid- | mManties and pay ho atten ; tion to misieading and ney Drew's play, “Kditha’s Burgiatr i al threatening advertise the City Hospital, a victim of locomotor ments. When purchasing ataxia, mantles see that the Trade lle was taken there Tues ay rma mark from Unlon skation. Tis 00 Tae ‘* COSMOPOLITAN ” for his health and was both fatigued and He is branded on them - _ ' penniless when he reached it. Louls GAL v C sh nollie rT aes pence arranged, 1 « expect an era of great Lt ad . j neai . _ healt? born in Barnesville, O. My par- LUzON.’ ents were Quakers never liked their , of living and was always @nx- —_ ——— Gt ie \ mile i on to run away from home. One day @ oo ame to town. I joined it and that aa the last | saw of Barnesville “Tt heard from my parents, but they wees —_ —_——- — . a it rie for mii is awey and au I di wry them by returning.’ Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Ayphilie perme The Two “Popular “Specials.” pentiy cured in 15 to 35 days. You can be treated Daviight Special and the Diamond! et bome for the seme piwe under Come guaranty, two handsome trains, with all] If soe prefer to cume ere We Wh coutrert te gee orovements, from 8t. Leuis to ralireoad Tere sod betel bills, amd ne Charge 1 Oe modern imopro 4 ayers fall te cure If sou have taken mereury, bedite Chicago Via llilinols . potash aed etil! heave eehes aed patna, ms owe patches in the ®ueath, gore threat, plmphen, ¢ ONE OF ‘MANILA’ S MERCHANTS. evlored spe la, yer Py home pert ef t F. H. Hilbert, #2 American, Who Rep. FMS Polsos that ee resents St. Louls Houses. eolictt the maet Lastinase er. H. Hilbert, one of the firet Americans to bocome a merchant in Manila after Uncie Bam's occupation of eek the Philippine islands, is at the Southern Hotel, accompa- ‘ . 2 " © " +. a - t ) re ee a) Pee wo — ee 4 as : , is.. SRS sos
Page 5
ee ee wan ce ‘Ran , a 7 x > eo -_ > Fox? . bie aoa we Wave roe | BPMN i * ? 7 va f _y' ‘+a: oP Fae * | be. an we ah ve > a 7 at ~ * h ye er aw aes 7 fy ved are F etd ad ee fae 2? “ .*. aoe J ecwre, i reg eB 3 - f “ + or ee roe ~] , * COs 2 * a Si oie J ee : y ae Pe eae | 5 H % HUSBAND AND CHILDREN DEAD AND SHE LEFT PENNILESS. SHE COULD NOT FIND WORK. Had Not Tasted Food for Two Days and a Tender-Hearted Sergeant Bought rier a Breakfast. Ten years ago bonny Jeesiec Smith was the Village belle in a little town near Keokuk. Her laughing face and brown cyes proved 48 attractive as were her father’s acres. To-day she is at the Fighth Station House, her bed a celi and éhe pending on charity f Early Tuesday Way to the etation Brought tears to the « yes of tender-hearted Desk Sergeant Joyce. He sent to a neighboring restaurant and the worn Wom- an ate the first food she had tasted In two days. To the Post-Dispate ja Jessie Meclbonain maiden tame was broad District de- = r for her told she found morning ‘ } re bh and Lhe | iit Bist out i. she euid; “My name lam 20 years oid, My Smith, and my famiuy iived near Keokuk. My father was a pros- perous tarmei lie sent sister and 1 to school in meokuk. We graduated and went have rol even Cate life OeAa;r, Kirlivgod their we ) ‘ dan ‘’ ana l1IsSAKITIiW 7.) ] than | Teesy then to ciaim plenty. had my} young the red MeDonald, He Scotland to the en etiit me wh Jamie had just crossed eea from his fortune the new /land. Before wus my heart was in his We d, with my family’s epprobation husband was a baker and he found work in Peoria. A year later my father died and my share of the estate enabled us to open a shop of our own, We lived over the shop. Two children, a boy and then a girl, came to\our home. “One Winter night a fire destroved shop and home My husband could find work, We were forced into squalid quarters. Worn and discouraged, my hus- band died. Soon the children sickened and went to fjoin their father. l was left alone, Without mons ¥, frienda or work. “I resolved to go back to Keokuk, where My «#@ister lives. Kut rheumatic pains sud- denly crippled me. From Union Station I Was taken to St. -Mary’s Hospital. They kept me there a few days, then sent me to the City Hospital. Saturday the doctors there told me I was cured I could hardly Walk, but I had to obey the order. Sunday and Monday 1 tramped the streets search- ing for work. No one wanted heip. |] do any kind of housework. In this rich city is there no one who will give me a chence to earn my bread?’ the in our not CHICAGO SYMPHONY CONCERT. Mr. Sherwood Broke a Contract to Ap- pear at the Y. M. C. A. One of .the most successful and artistic mMmtertainments of A symphony character served Monday night to inaugurate the members’ winter of ten to be given by the Young Men's Christian Association. There was a large audience present and its enthusiasm at times led to a marked overdoing of the encore privilege, prolong- ing the concert until after 11 o'clock. The Chicago Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Adolph Rosenbecker, opened the programme with the familiar overture from Tannhauser, followed later by the popular “Blue Danube.’ Gounod’s “Dio Possente’ from “Faust” and closing with the overture to Robesplerre. The work of the orchestra invited comparison with our own symphony society, and to the detriment of neither. lis work was con- scientious and effective. But the audience made a out of Mr. Sherwood, the tis opening Salnt Saens’ concerto to his Weber-Liszt “Polonaise Brilliante’’ he was accorded a constant ovation. pDiaying is simply magniticent in technical skill and expression. Mme, Linne, the Swedish songstress, was well received. She has a queenly appear- ance and a voice of rare tone-power. She SANK an aria from Mussenet and was re- called three or four times Later on in the rogrammMe she appeared with Mr. Heinrich Meyn in Donizetti's “oO Days of Youth,’’ from “‘La Favortlta.”’ Mr. Heinrich Meyn with his fine baritone voice acting. As an dor from “Carmen” aroused to a high pitch Thus, altogether thie re particularly § brillian® rarely so well ; the ¥Y M. CC. A. opening But perhans the larger audience Was not aware of how came to missing Mr. Sherwood the afternoon there had been a controversy in the rotunda of the (‘ourthouse. Mr. Moore of the Odeon wanted to fille a writ of injunction to preven? Mr. Sherwood from appearing at the Y. M. ©. A. concert, ae the Nanist Was under personal contract to piay at the opening of the Odeon on Tuesday night. Mr. MePheeters of the Y. . & A. held a contract with a bureau that was directing Mr. Sherwood, and so ae cried “pooh, pooh!’ to Mr. Moore. Burt Mr. Moore wouldn't be “pooh, poohed” until at last Mr. Sherwood's personal manager stepped into the breach and settled the controversy by the payment of a aum of money to Mr. Moore. The injunction sult Was not filled. course veritable lion pianist. From is made a genuine hit and his clever gave the TJorea- the audience was of enthusiasm. ‘rrormance proved People have been pleased as they were with eneore he and of the near they During portion ACTS GENTLY ON THE KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BowEeELs LEANSES THE SYSTEM ao Fi ‘ . ¥ att) " ‘ ‘4 ¢ “7 - te ae’ 7 ‘ . ia ' ‘i : cc t en ee) Wy doe Om % ae he, ey Pe. > = 4 ae *,. : " " h ee ia t oS : ‘7 : é 1 i ~ 2 a } ¢ - ‘ : z ¢ pe ; + ¥ . Me ‘ * - ’ . = : .= om «7 ' ; my : - - ' , - In througnout. Jackets. This > Eee $ $11 fi . coats whi $10, W hipeor< 58. sortment desirable were $11 = and Over colorings AT THEIR LEISURE HOME OF MR. JAMES LUKE RAN- SACKED BY BURGLARS. / MANY VALUABLES WERE TAKEN. $3.7 13.7 tremely styl coats which were $18 and $20. eo: nely tailored 10.0 Overcoats—splendidly _ extremely stylish. which were $12.50 and $13.5v. 00) -.FOUND™ . WM. BARR Barr’s Cloak Department, a Gold Watch. Owner can have same on proof of ownership. Apply at our Bureau of Information Office. ew Winter Coats at One-Half Price . Ge CA. mh ARTE OLA As 8 TRIES AL, AB OR ere Ness i ~t Te ee ee Cloak and Suit Department, Sr % This Silk- Lined Co at.. $5.0 To-Morrow, Wednesday, at 8 A. M.1 We have bought 5000 Jackets at 50c on the dollar. .We’re going to sell at the same rate. All high-class, up-to-date, elegantly tailored garments, made of finest Kerseys, Coverts, Venetians, and Boucles, in newest fall shades of blue, castor, brown, navy All sizes, from 32 to 44 bust. Over 100 Different Styles to Select From! They will be divided into large lots on numerous tables and classified according to price. One hundred salesladies will be ready to sell them. The Lots and Prices are as follows: This Silk- Lined Coat.. $6.7 This Silk Lined Coat.. 6.7% This Silk- Lot 6, $11.50 for $20.00 Silk Lined Coats. D8. Lined Coat.. YOUNG MEN’S AND BOYS’ FINE CLOTHING. Buys choice of over 400 of our 5 very tinest, ex- ish Suits and Over- Buys choice of over 300 hand- some, stylish, Suits and (Over- ch were $15 and $16.50. Buys choice of about 350 ele- gant Worsted, and Tweed Suits and and Melton 1, Kersey tailored, Buys choice of 250 Suits and Over- coats, complete as- s, in strictly high-grade goods and makes which 75. Buys choice of just 192 perfectly tail- ored shapely Suits coats, in all the popular ,Weavesand goods the equa! of any in this city at $10. WAS KILLED BY $4.75- Table No. 1. Were $7, $8 and $10. Piled high with Knee Suits of every kind and descrip- tion—a big asiortment, any sizs from 3 to 16, these comprise all our small lots which were $7.00, $8.00 and $10.00. $3.75- Table No. 2. Were $6.00 and $6.50. Knee Suits, Overcoats and Reefers, to fit any boy 3 to 16 years, every garment in our stock, no matter how desirable, where the run of sizes is not complete— which were $5.50, $6 or $6.50. $2.45 Table No. 3. — Were $4. $4.50 and $5. Just 182 Suits, 82 Overcoats, 26 Reefers, small lots and broxen lines—not a garment in the lot worth less than $4.00. fully half were $5—choice $2.45. ——_—- HIGHWAYMEN. Body of Theodore P. Harmon Identi- fied oy His Friends. Theodore P. Harmon street, a retoucher, Fischer's photograph gal Franklin avenue, Wi: and Saturday night ar pads of 920 North formerly Tenth employed at lery, Ninth street is killed by foot- id his body left in an area way in the rear of 1309 Franklin avenue, Harmon years old. early Sunday during the day as the peddler named Fouk positive identification was not His body waé s morning. or - of While the Family Slept the Thieves Moved Through Every Room in the Spacious Mansion. Burglars entered the home of James Luke, 4023 Seanlan place, and while the family slept the thieves looted the premises leis- urely. Mr. Luke is the Eastern buyer for a dry goods house. The Luke residence is a handsome, two-story brick structure in a fashionable neighborhood in the horthwest- ern part of the city. The robbery occurred between the hours of midnight an@ dawn, and though Mr. Luke heard the thieves while they were at work, the robbery was not diseovered until Sunday morning, when the family arose. Entrance was gained through a window The window six feet the ground and the thieves obtained some where a short ladder, which they leaned against the side of the house. An.ax, stolen from some neighbor, was the instrument used in forcing an entrance. The fastening at the top was broken and the window 1aiséd. Once inside the house, the thieves went about their work in a leisurely manh- ner In the parlor a small stand was hnocked over by one of the thieves. lts front is above was made by several yp him well. It was fractured that injury found The married. Harmon's had He was 42 ent to the Morgue It was identified remains of a missing the body knew Fox. Later Harmon's who skull was inflicted ‘rsons been a full on the thickly carpeted floor made but a siight sound Mr. Luke. who was sieep- ing in the room directly above the parior, was awakened by the noise, but he thought was the cat and he dropped olf to sleep agatn., ihe burglars waited a then proceeded with their work. secked the iguwer floors, opening urawers, etc., and then they went » sleeping rooms. Even the room was sleeping was visited. In Mr. trousers pocket was a purse con- aining $20. This was taken, as was also 4 trinkets that had been placed on the few minutes and They ranh- bureau througn where two overcoats, two the wardrobe two new gold-han- suite of clothing, umbrellas were also taken. Mr. Luke reported the robbery to the police Sunday morning and, following the mysterious rule that prevails at the Four (‘ourts, the report was carefully concealed from the newspapers Attempts were made by the burglars to enter other houses in the neighborhood, but the thieves were discovered and fright- ened away eee ee —_ Y. M HH. A. Carnival.—Extensive being made by the ‘oung Men's Hebrew Aasoc. ation for the carnival of music. art and industry to be held during the week be inning Dec. 11. at the eesociation’s hali on Locust street, near ih ns are Tre antw-eiebis - wt i ac eH ws i we! | «= + ene, Gone HA aa Sel -. a Oh RR ‘like love in that he ‘1 ' smiths.’”’ You can't loc for him that he'll be gla | seek some other lodging. The greatest protect 10% In the ‘‘good old days” a man’s care tor his health was marked by the completeness of the armor in which he lock- ed himself up. It was very un- healthy in those ‘‘ merry days’? of jovial robber barons, to be outside of the steel case of knigthood, It was steel vs. steal every hour *of the day. In our times a man needs to be armed inside rather than out. The gentle germ is aughs at lock- k him out, but | you can make it so mighty uncomfortable 1 to get out and against disease fsa healthy condition of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. | Health is the true arm germ. It purifies the stomach, nourishes the n new life to the lungs. There is no alcohol or « ery. trouble with indigestion since Words fail totell how relicf. as I had suflere tana the I got down in weight to ras pc able to work atall, Now ! we can do a day's work on the fa —— Thompson, of Townsend, Broadwater Co ‘thankiul l am for | sO much seemed that the doctors cou! or against the The health of the stomach and allied organs is assured to those who use Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. blood, strengthens the erves and gives other intoxicant contained in’ ‘‘Golden Medical Discov- “Tused ten ndttles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med- ical Discovery and several vials of his Pellets’ a year ago this spring, and have had no Pleasant ‘writes Mr. WT Mon and it | do me no good nods, and was not igh nearly 160 and rm Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness. | with an instrument of some kind, probably a sandbag. The pouiice sons in the was found day night At Twelve-Thirty, Noon, The Daylight Special leaves for Chicago. Parlor and cafe cara. Stafford—Albright. that several per- neighborhood where Harmon heard sounds of a fight Satur- and cries for help. discovered Miés Margaret Albright of 2211 Mullanphy [ Mr. Joseph Staf- morning at St. Leo's will be solemnized Father Harty. a cousin of the groom. wedding breakfast will follow at the home anda reception will be given in the evening. Mr. Stafford is foreman of the Erie Glass Co., 10 North Thirteenth street. The young couple will reside at 1723A North Twentieth street. will be married to Wednesday rhe marriage street ford Church, A rride’s = = — ———P , . Rheumatism. Those who have Rheumatism find themselves growing steadily worse all the while. One reason of this is that the remedies prescribed by the doctors contain mercury and potash, which ulti- mately intensify the disease by causing the joints to swell and stiffen, produc- ing a severe aching of the bones. -8. 5. S has been curing Rheumatism for twenty years—even the worst cases which seemed almost incurable. Capt. 0. E. Hughes, the popular railroad con- ductor. of Columbia, 8. C., had an experience with Rheumatism which convinced him that there is only one cure for that painful disease. He says: “Il wasagreatsuf- ferer from muecular Rheumatism for two years Ll could get no permanent relief from any medicine prescribed by my physician. I took abouta dozen bottles of #3 your &. §.8., and now I amagwellas lever was in my life. I am sure thatyour medicinecured me,and I would recom- mendittoany one suffering disease." Everybody knows that Rheumatism is a diseased state of the blood, and that a blood remedy is the only proper treat: ment, but one containing potash and mercury only aggravates the trouble. S.S.S the Blood being Purely ——— goes direct to the very cause of the disease and a per- manent cure always results. It is the only blood remedy guaranteed to con- tain no potash, mercury or other dan- gerous mninerals Books mailed free by Swift Specifie Company, Atlanta, Georgia. 4 from any blood $3.75 Buys extra fine Olive English Whipcord Over- skeleton plaid backs and real Irish Frieze Overcoats, full cassimere lined, Montagnac and Chin- chilla Reefers, Knee Suits with or without vests. These are all our regular $10 an] $12.50 garments for boys, ages & to 16 years: choice, if asked for only on Wednesday—the finest in the city at $6.75. coats, with Buys Genuine Germania Pure Wool Blue Chin.- chilla Storm Collar Reefers, with all-wool linings, iron cloth sleeve lining—adver- tised by others for mh worth $7.00—our regular pitca $4.75. Items of Interest Condensed for the Convenience of Busy Readers of afl choice of $3 15 6) Combination S Suits, goods are gray checks, brown plaids and plain blue thibet, all choice heavy all-wool goods— suit. extra pants and cap for less than value of suit. Child’s and Boys’ Hat Dept. The ‘“‘Montague” Boys’ Hats —the best maker of Strictly High-Grade Stylish Hats for boyvs—Derbys, Fedora, Alpine and Telescope styles, eacn in 4 proportions and 4 col- ors, $1.00 and Buys This Silk- Lined Coat.. goods, treme elsewhere, cok Slide Golf Caps; and black, all are silk or satin lined “ff HY J ‘ f $8.50 This is not a fake sale of cheap made, ill-shaped, refused accumulations where values are imaginary, but BONA-FIDE REDUCTIONS, EXACTLY AS STATED. BELOW, on the VERY BEST of our own regular stock of EXTRA FINELY TAILORED, STYLISH CLOTHING. assortment to choose from, all picked patterns. These values cannot be approached elsewhere. $6.75 immense Boys’ and Child’s Caps. Immense assortments tn fine including many ex- fovelties not shown for medium or Also, 69 dozen Turban = and 1 weather, Band the Post-Dispatch. The stoves they have in the trolley cars Are neatly blacked and plated. But in heating them the magnates are Most woefully belated. Died of Poison.—William ‘Hennings died at the City Hospital Mormday night, the result of taking poison with suicidal intent some ‘lays ago at his home, 242%: Uni- verelity street. Rates for Merchants.—The Interstate Merchants’ Association has asked the ra:l- roads for special rates on the following dates: Feb. 14 to 16, March 3 to 15. March J You will be surprised : until you have seen us. Ebonoid Hair Brushes, like cut, solid silver trimmed, GEERT ic cc vcccdcccsesecs . ilat Brushes 19 to 31 and April 5 to 17. The association expects to break all records with their epring meetings. Killed While Hunting. — Arthur | Baily, son of James Batly of Collinsvilie, | was accidentally shot while out hunting, | Sunday. He was taken to his home, where he died in a few hours. Euclid Avenue Saloon.—V. Repetto is | circulating another petition for a license to open a saloon on Euclid avenue, opposite , Washington school. The saloon was closed last July at the instance of the. Board of Education. Old Union Recognized.—In the action taken Sunday by the Central Trades and Labor Union old Beer Drivers’ Union No. 43 recognized instead af the new union. 453, according to a statement made by August Priestersbach. : Organ Recital.—The Zion’s Young Men's Society will give its thira organ re- cital at the Evangelical Laitheran Church. Twenty-first ana Benton streets, Sunday evening, Dec: 3, at 8 o'clock. Seriously Ill.—Eugene postmaster and justice of the peace at Maplewood, is seriously {ll at his home in Frazer Park. He is suffering from kidney trouble. Going to California.—Forty Finland- ers passed through St. Monday on their way to the Pacific where they will be employed in vinevards Oleomargarine.—A. G. grocer of 4124 Hull place, was bound over in the sum of $20 by lUnited States Com- missioner James L. Gray Monday to awalt the action of the grand jury on the charge of selling unstamped oleomargarine Musician Dead.—News has been re- ceived in St. Louis of the death of Robert lL. Carmichael on Monday at his home In Salem, N. C. fr. Carmichael was for many years musical director of the Prim- rose & Weat combination Euchre and Hop.—St. Louis Branch No. 118, C. K. and L. of A., will give a pro- greesive euchre and hop at Phenix Hall, Jefferson and Cases avenues, this evening Sixty prizes will awarded, Entertainment.—A literary and mu- sical entertalrnment was afternoon 2 o'clock Dy the students of the (‘hrietian Hrethers' College. in the col- lege chapel. A debate and ihe distribution Hansmann, Louis Coast, Strazer, a he given Tuesday at Ebonoid Cloth $ 25 . Brushes........--++- ~ Ebonoid Military Brushes, pair Ebonoid Mirrors silver mounted Our store is brimful of them—a thousand and one lit Our Jewelry store is in the middle of the block, opposite Barr's on find it you'll be glad you have—because it's just the rieht place. Ebonoid Toilet Ware for Xmas. See Our Stock. at the stock aad prices. (The above are all Sterling Silver Trimmed.) In Seta — com posed of Comb and Brush, in nice Comb, Brush and large Mirror, F. H. NIEHAUS & SONS JEWELRY CO 312 WN. Sixth, Opp. Barr's, 1302 Franklin Av, Se=4 tor Geautitaity titustrated Catalogue. ———e tle trinkets at the very Lowest Prices. Sixth Street—and when you — ’ Genuine Cat Glass Syrup Don't bu ” ’ Pitcher—sllver tog, oaly 15¢ Ebonoid Gents’ Rim - $1.15 tf Selid Gold Bug Pia, al! colers « enamel, set with pearls, $4.78 reguiar price $7.50; fer...4*" -_—— .* ~ MISSOURI SUPREME COURT. Work of Division No. 2 Delayed Owing | to Illness cf Judge Sherwood. / Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 23.—Divi- | sion No. 2 of the Missouri Supreme Court met this morning and rendered opinions as follows: Gantt, ant Collins: Texas P. vs re] affirmed. County ve. White; affirmed. Taylar vs. Pullen; Olsen ve. Citizens’ By Burgess... J.: Robertser va/ Wabash HRallway Co.; re- versed and remanded. Barkley vs@@arkiey Cemetery; affirmed. Union Central Life Insurance Co, we. Til- lery; reversed and remanded. Newman vs. Newman; opinion modified, reversed and remanded Miscellaneous proceedings Sprague vs. Sea; rehearing denied. State vs. Mamie White; forfeiture taken ordered bv the cases on the January 2 be continued until the further the court, not to be reset before Fe 1, 1900. A)l the criminal’cases on thie call wiil be heard as docketed. Owlng to the ab- zence of Judge Sherwood in Bt. Louls be- cause of falling health, the work in this division has greatly increased on the re- maining two judges, Gantt and Kurgess, so this order was mace that they might catch up with the docket (“ourt adiourned affirmed. Railway Co.; affirmed. of re- is eourt that all civil cail of Livision No to Dec 12 —s 0 Move to Troy. Lincoln County News t to the Post-Dispatch Mo.. Nov w has 7 MRILSBBREREY, County News, si 3.—The Lincoln heretofore been published at Elsberry, will be moved this week to Troy. thhe county seat of Lin- teh of honors were features of the entertain- ment the and |daughter of W business coin County, where !t will continue as the | Democratic organ of count A Wodding in Elsberry. Post-Dispatch HLSBERRY, Mo., Nov. 3 dry goods firm of Kose, Miss Edna Haskett, the Hi taskett, a of Elsberry, were the tey. lating. ) Special to the Reid & Co prominen man mar tToais meornit Louisiana x. of DENTISTS. ESTABLISHBD 187}. : BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOM MRROADWAY, bet BRIDGEWORK, per tooth... BETS «it TEETH Painless Fxtractiag DR. J. ae a a — BEECHAM'SPILLS: taken at night will make you, feel ri we Bac and look | right. [hey cure P 10 cents and 85 conta, at all Greg sterea, - Cle = © S. Reld of 21 -year-old Locust and Bt. Charlies, H. CASE, at acs =" Breakfast Gocoa: | WALTER BAKER & COS | ewe Gee fe ee ~* oa Alonzo Pearson of ‘ ——
Page 6
PAPER es 2 my "ZA ES gt Saf NE . we iad i a - - - I, Hey Seti ye ay never ap a + Bike CA Bi -9 igepaal a BA SN Se ait a 3 a de , in h v c * oe : v= Pee A SG POTS TOG LENO Sep Oa ee . - a eae. 2 F if > a - > ’ ; _— if - . ms te ‘ ¥ a % aS. of he ene Jt © -.- . ; re _—— . - , siaaaae EOL HOP Shiprntt Monae Post-Dispatch. The facts are that F cbieatl Baia eae 2Y 52%, ae ¢ ‘ i et “ Ne ve +3 oe eae 3 ‘s . Te 5 . pars OY ‘ “ : ¥ > Sex: : + : f . a F. Nig len : , wre f ; J “ . ont “4 « mn . “ ~ ; cA "ke " oe ; j -_ “cr > =" . i - ' he ae oie nee Ay Pox , > = a? & ’ Sabaapanenenn - — - : ee Se Ss oO — re - - eo sae _ $ . * in ~. * “ > a a e Sy se: a ae Oe Gr Shite —— et seemed er we 3T. LOUIS POST-DISFA Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 5138 Olive Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 3 Week Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs. , . One Cent » »« Two Cents . Two Cents . Five Cents » Week Day Issue, Elsewhere .....-. _ Week Day Issue, on All Trains a hoe ’ Bunday Issue, at all places in or out of St. Louis -. Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Weck Day and Sunday, per week . . . . Mloven Cents TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, 1 year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrierin Towns 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,6months. .. Week Day only, Sunday,3months. .. . Per Morth. . POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 16 Pages Ic 24 to 32 Pages . 2c 40 to 50 Pages . Sc Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. 3.00 .60 2.00 1.00 50 40 Cents TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell. Main 664 and 665 Main 1930 . oe Main 666 A 647 Main 1927 a Kinloch. ‘Business Office . . A 646 and A 648 Editorial Rooms ° City Editor .. ° Circulation Dept. ; Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Orger, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect serv ice to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. ial Agency. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8S. C. Beckwith 8 . « Rookery, Chicag® 06 Tribune Building, New York. 469 T Biggest West of the Mississippi. Sunday Post-Dispatch Circulation: Sept. 17..... {13,473} Oct. 22.. Sept. 24.....114,77§§ Oct. 29......124,813 Oct. 1.......](6,447 Nov. 5....-+- [26,462 Oct. 8....:.. 118,602 $ Nov. 12.....{29,004 Oct. 15...... (20,981 3 Nov. 19..... 430,602 Sunday, November 26 .... 134,707 U'nequaled in Quantity and Quality. -+- 122,443 PASS THE TEMFORARY LIGHTING BILL MeoMath of the Board of Public Improvements yun) lor Schnurmacher both agree that the only by which a period of darkness for a large por- President and City C possible way ‘tion of the city is to be avoided is in the passage by the Mu- Nnicipal Assembiv of the temporary lighting bill submitted by the Board of Public "aes this legislation at once. Nfovother course is open, (Citizens should take effective steps to impress upon the Municipal Assembly that they want the temporary lighting bil! passed. A crisis is upon the city. We must have imme- diate action. Public spirited citizens should force that action. Improvements, It is the only rellef in sight. i ~> @ louis gets darkness, what will _——- — the House of Dele- If St. gates get’ ee FACTS ABOUT THE MAINE EXPLOSION, Important discoveries made through the joint efforts of the T’nited States wr vernment ogents and Mr, Louis Siebold, cor- Fespondent of the Post-Dispatch, promise to clear up the mys- tery of the explosion of the Maine. The story told in Mr. Siebold’s cable to the Sunday the battleship was blown up by means of gun cotton obtained from the arsenal at Havana. It was the property of the Spanish government and in the keeping of Spanish officials. Whether the explosive was gtolen by the miscreants, or was obtained by means of brib- Was ery, ie not yet known. These revelations are of profound interest to the civilized promise a clearing up of the mystery gurrounding the greatest international crime of history—a mystery affectine the honor of two nations. They are grati- fying to Americans as corroborative of the evidence that the Maine was blown uD from the outside. It now rests with Spain to clear her honor by discovering and disclosing the ddentity of the criminals. + The case of Mrs. Gridley is a fit subject for Congressional action. The widow of a Manila ‘hero should not want for the necessaries of life. = — = a THE MOST POPULAR OLD MAID. Ill., has started a A newspaper published at Sycamore, unique and interes sting voting contest. A purse of gold and a pretty certificate will be awarded the most popular old maid in the town. Every subscriber to the paper is entitled to 52 votes. The “campaign” is pro- ceeding merrily, considerable rivalry having developed, and @ close vote is expected. This is a most gracious proceeding. Old maids are most valuable members of society, whose detached condition makes them interesting and helpful. They are exempt from many of the responsibilities of life, but their friends never hesitate to make use of them in all sorts of ways. In fact, in many respects they are indispensable, The old maid is a depend- able sort of woman who cannot well be spared. Mothers share their dutics with the old maid sister and the babies appreciate her self-sacrificing devotion, Ali old maids are popular. But it is a brave man who @®cres to point out the most popular among them. Reports of a very small English victory are now a great felief to the London jingo mob, even though the success may have cost more than it was worth, lili. a EXPECTED INCREASE IN POPULATION. The permanent advantages to St. Louis of the World's Fair were suggested by Mr. James F. Coyle in a letter to the Post-Dispatch, an extract from which was reprinted Monday. “In my opinion,” says Mr. Coyle, “the proposed Fair and Exposition would increase the permanent population of Bt. Louis from three to five hundred thousand between now and 1903 over its natural increase, and would make this a metro- politan city.” Chicago's experience tends to confirm this view. The in- crease in population of that city began with the inception of the enterprise, being much above that which might have been expected in the ordinary course of events. A large population will be attracted to St. Louis as soon as the enterprise is actually started and work begun. Large numbers will be attracted to the city by the advantages of- fered for the increased busitess which must necessarily arise out of the work 6f preparation, and like Chicago, St. Louis will hold most of the new citizens. With euch a population the pre-eminence of St. Louis in the Southwest will be emphasized. in A To-night's session of the Municipal Assembly will demon- strate whether the members are willing to condemn Bt. Louls to darkness in order to carry out boodle jobs. -_ GLITTERING GENERALITIES IN THE FPULPIT, Dr. Holland eays truly that “it is great men that the race supremely wants,” but in naming at the same time as such great men Confucius, Buddha, Homer, Dante, Shakespeare, Cesar, Charlemagne and Bismarck, he resorts to a glitter- iIn@ generality which when analyzed is meaningless. The world needs great poets and great moral leaders. Joes not need great conquerors; great butchers. ‘Whatever wis good in IKoman civilization would have uilti- It AB J . *, " “j 4 P . ‘ ~s “ CM. mately spread over Europe and rest of the world with- | out the ald of Cesar’s legions. This Cesar, whom orators unthinkingly class among the world’s great leaders, was as truly a “curse of God” as Attilla the Hun or any other giant criminal. Here are a few of his crimes, as related by Lieu- tenant-Colonel Dodge, U. 8S. A., one of his military admirers, in a history of Ceear’s wars. He put to death the whole Venetan Senate for their patriotic resistanée; he again and again visited awful vengeance on the Eburones for the sins of Ambiorix; he cut the hands off all the prisoners taken at Uxel- lodunum, and in treacherous cold blood he massacred 430,000 defenseless men, women and children in, the course of a short afternoon. The sum of his massa- cres in Gaw) overruns a million souls, paying no heed to those who perished by a worse fate than the edge of the sword. Omniscience alone could tell how much such “leaders” as this have held the world back. It is time we stripped from them the glamor of the centuries, lest cursed with their logical sugtessors. =~ ™ a i St. but not a dollar of it has ever been used to clean the Federal building. The clectric light plant is antiquated and insuf- ficient, and the imposing structure is enveloped in gloom after nightfall. A few dollars spent for a good washing and a modern lighting’ plant will be appreciated by the citizens of St. Louis. + &>& — a a MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE. When 6€6§ divorce cases are heard in the St Court in one day cynical people will repeat the touching the failure of marriage. The causes assigned are principally desertion, drunken- ness, neglect and cruelty. On these the changes are rung in every imaginable form. These cases were all filed between the middle of Jsne and Sept. 20—about three months. At that rate tke number of divorces in St. Louis per annum would not fall far short of 200. Generally speaking, the cause of all this infelicity is want of forbearance and ordinary common sense. Married pairs certainly look upon marriage as a very trivial affair when they allow every spat to grow into the bitter quarrels which end in divorcee, | A better understanding of the marriage vow and what it impl.es is needed. Men and women who have no sense of responsibility, |\who regulate their lives by caprice and ignore the plainest obligations of life cannot expect happiness in or out of marriage. a _ question SS _ i a -« Those who criticise Mr. McKinley’s Thanksgiving procla- mation for its mixing of God and politics do not realize how much Mr. McKinley wants a second term. This yearning is a weakness which greater men in his place have felt. Per- haps it is to him a kind of patriotism. There are many queer ideas as to what constitutes that virtue. The Republican politicians in Washington who are “gravely doubtful of the results of next year’s canvass” fear the American conscience. Despite our greed and injustice, which have been so often displayed of late, the still, small voice may make itself heard even in the noise and confusion of a presi- dential contest. _ > — SS Delegate Tamblyn is quoted as remarking that “it doesn’t matter if the alleys and small portions of the city are left in darkness.” It doesn’t seem to matter so far as the House of Delegates is concerned, but the people of, St. Louis think otherwise and the House of Delegates will find that it does matter. >>> a ae ae “The questions of tariff and finance for Porto Rico are vex- ing ones,”, says Senator Burrows. Why should they be? If Porto Rico is a part of the United States, why should it not be governed by our laws? Why should its treatment differ from that of any other American territory? > a> _ me Y “Mr. Reed’s speech in New York at the Chamber of Com- merce banquet shows that he remains a large figure in American politics,’’ says the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. Undoubtedly Mr. Reed has lost none of the more than 200 pounds which he took out of the House. >a rr Gen. Miles is now charged with wasting the public money in junketing “inspections.” Is there apprehension that he is going into politics next year? If Miles has been a dis- honest inspector, he, has not begun his sinning recently. We should have heard of it long ago. One way of getting rid of corruption in municipal affairs is to eliminate all private interest from public affairs by public ownership and ‘operstion of every municipal work. Unless the present riot of boodling is quelled, that is likely to be chosen as the best way out. . _ i - 4 Those Missouri schools that are to “hold appropriate exer- cises” on the anniversary of the death of Washington are likely to be suspected of disloyalty. The country is no longer Washingtonian. To honor Washington now is to reflect upon the present adroinistration. It is remarkable with what calm reasoning a well-paid writer or preachcr can discuss the displacement of thousands of wage-workers, thrown out of employment by the various changes incident to human progress. : + >> > ee Following the high tariff on wool we are to have a $10,- 000,000 sheep combine in Montana. There is no limit to the greed that is fostered by legislation. Emperor William keeps up his war spirit by shooting rab- bits. We keep up ours by shooting Filipinos and denouncing our best citizens as ‘‘traitors.”’ = = There is still a good deal of religious zeal in St. Louis. If there were not, people would not be going to church every Sunday in packed cars. If the Eighth Missouri District had not gone against war expansion, Editor Russell's job in Washington might have been saved to him. >> ww POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The Boers have slain ‘“‘the best boxer in the Guards.’ This is indeed a blow to England. What was Edgar Allan Poe to little Arthur Poe? lan could only do his kicking in verse. The difference between a Dervish and a Dutchman has be- come painfully evident to Uncle Bull. Senator Billy Mason may find it as difficult to battle with the adulteration of food as with the adulteration of Ameri- {dgar Al- canism. The sixty widows who this year worked Pingree potato patches in Columbus, O., succeeded so well that they have almost found themselves husbandmen. A blood-red carpet is being laid on the floor of the hall of the House of Representatives. Is this in commemoration of the rabbit slaughter in the Philippines”? It is said that old bachelors will have no Thanksgiving, because they have nothing for which to be thankful. Why don’t they be thankful that they can’t be in the divorce court? | To Mr. Bull, Dutchmen seem to be springing out of the ground in the Transvaal. He is beginning to realize that he is going to have a great deal of trouble in putting them under the sod again. In deciding upon placing the Secretary of War on the Re- publican national ticket, Mr. McKinley has to consider whether the nomination of Root would increase the number of Republican rooters. ary ———_______ |} ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. T WARD.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1874. G. H. H.—We do not answer legal questions tn this column. IGNORAMUS. — Rate of interest ie 173.2 per cent per an- nin. A READER.—Apply at the Subtreasury if you want a position there. SPORT.—We do not know. mation from the fraternity. SUBSCRIBDR. — It ie customary for the President to set apart You can probably obtain the infor- [as fourth or the lest Thureday in November as Thanksgiving ay o> ee ae “WADA PE € lm THE GIRL | WANT. HE girl I want has light blue 7 eyes, As calm and clear as summer skies, As sparkling as the dew; A pair of rosy cheeks has she, A mouth as sweet as sweet can be, And captivating, too. we find ourselves, Louis pays the Federal Government $20,000,000 a year, | The girl I want has ebon hair, A slyph-like form, a face as fair, A heart as pure as snow; The sweetest laugh you ever heard— It thrills like call of woodland bird Where tropic breezes blow. The girl I want can sigh or sing At any time, do anything Her station may require. But wash and iron she don’t know how; She cannot cook or milk a cow, She's never made a fire. Louis Circuit | She cannot make a dress or shirt, And if she could she would not flirt, Nor yet my sad heart haunt; But she can sing and sigh and say, “I love you, darling,’ every day, So she’s the girl I want. —New Orleans Picayune. Kexextte Sex GOT NO BITE. CHetietetieriovievievieiievietieieviieiietetietetietietiietiien o Blame the luck! Near-Sighted Fisherman: for six Here I've been sitting patiently hours and not a single bite. A MEAN MAN. Mrs. Bingle: George, there’s just one thing I want to say to you before you em- bark in this enterprise, and that ‘s Mr. Bingle: Excuse me, my dear! but I've got to go downtown to-day. Wait till Sunday. Then I shall have the whole day to hear it. THE MISSOURI MULE. It was not lyddite, dynamite, Gun cotton, glycerine; It was not thorite, nor the force Of rapid-fire machine; The ranks that broke in kelter learned Their art in war’s iron school, But they had never faced before A wild Missouri mule! —Baltimore News. ee tet AUSTRALIANS READ. Australia has already in existence 1359 public libraries, containing 2,434,462 volumes. One gets a new idea of the vast powers of printed literature on such an emigta- tion of these silent teachers and civi:izers. AN ARCTIC SUGGESTION. How the North Pole may be reached. HIS STORY “GOES’’ UNTIL HE DOES There is in Cowley County a big two- fisted farmer who har the reputation of being the biggest liar in the township. But he will fight at the drop of the hat, and men are very chary of accusing him. The Other day he went into Dexter and told that he had a 9-month-old caif that gave three quarts at a milking and, after re- counting this story, the local paper said: “Mr. Horre!l is still in town and we are convinced that that calf is a wonder.’’— Kansas City Journal. REMARKABLE FEATURE OF IT. “The fact that he has twenty-four chil- dren is not the really remarkable feature of the case.’’ “Then what is?’’ “The fact that he has been able to sup- port them.” THE SONG OF AGUINALDO. I come from fields of rice and mud, ° I make a sudden skurry, A-down the road my sandaleé thud, I’m always ina hurry. I skip along to Bayombong, I amble down the highway, I dodge the waiting Yankee throng And flutter up a byway, Sometimes I polka by the bay, And see the pebbles sunning, Then turn again and dash away— For I am ever running. I chuckle, chuckle, in my flight, And then again I giggle: The Yankees think they have me tight— They don’t know how I wiggle. I skip, I sneak, I slide, I swoop, I flutter down the valley, I dodge the noisy Yankee troop, And off again I gally. I rise and run at early dawn— For I’m an early dawner; And when they think my hope is gone They find that I’m a goner! I dach along the timbered hill, I hear the bugies tooting, And while the echoes gaily trill Another way I’m scooting. I hop from railway tie to tie, I climb the chasm craggy; I watch the Yankees rushing by— All looking for their Aggie. Then out again I lightly go And splash along the river, For Yanks may come and Yanks may go, But I race on forever. —Cileveland Plain Dealer. ape f fe ~ i The Friend: Why, how is this that wife you were divorced from yesterday? The Husband: Hush! It is true that —Adapted from Fliegende Blaetter. I see HIS STUBBORN HALF. ~~ you walking arm in arm with the I was divorced, but she refuses to leave me. MUNICIPAL JOBBERY. Temporary Darkness May Arouse the Citizens From Their Apathy by a Much-Needed Object Lesson. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Every citizen who cherishes the welfare of this city could not but be pleased with the able and timely warning which ap- peared in Saturday's Post-Dispatch; from the pen of “W. M. R.”’ in relation to the corruption at the City Hall. It Is a warning which should, assuredly, be heeded. Will it te? Or, Is it true, as “W. M. R.”’ sug- gests, that the people of this city have so long been accustomed to the corruption of municipal politics that they have become tolerant of it, or, at least, indifferent to any extreme of municipal legislative crime? We show, as a general rule, apathy as to the passage of any bill through the Muni- cipal Assembly which robs us indirectly by diverting the municipal funds to unlawful ends, or which Increases the rate of taxa- tion which we ought to pay under an honest, economical and business-like man- agement of municipal affairs, because, for- sooth, it affects us in a round-about man- ner, which we complacentiy ignore. But any corrupt bill which enacted that every citizen must step up to the Collector's office next month and pay $1 each would raise a general hue and cry against the members of the House of Delegates, or the tolerated by the public. It is evident, though, as intimated by “W. M. R.,”’ if the House of Delegaies holds up lighting bills, for bood.e, until the city left in darkness, and the lives and property of the people are imperiied, or igst, the iin the consequent murder of a few citizens will ia vigilance | that dear, apathetic public will get an object lesson Which it will not soon forget, and Which may do some good in awakening It to its personal, pecuniary interest in e.ect- ing good men to office. i belong to that large class who believe in the principle that municipal politics should be diverced from national politics; that a “yellow dog,” for instance, in the dominant party, Should not elected a judge over the best lawyer in the city who happens to belong to the opposite party; that the beat candidates for muni- cipal offices should be elected on thelr merits, regardless of their politics. I be- lleve that the greatest progress in the civil- ization of the United States, in the twen- lieth century, will be the regeneration of public Opinion regarding the e« mtrol of our cities; the only question is how far will the people suffer before they rise in thetr might and establieh a new order of things which must thereafter prevali? It may he that the tnaction of our House of Delegates providing for lighting the streets. and be be the crisis which will bring about a f- Vulsion or awakening of public thought Which will Inure to the everlasting benefit of our city, at the coet of a few martyrs Ve would be mortified to have to an- nounce to the world that Bt. Louis needed committee Iike San Francisco required in the ‘is. but tf may come to if the House of Delegates does not soon reach a ciimax to its pian of hé8!lding up, for boodle, every measure, good. had or indifferent, which comes before it. And While we would dislike to hang any of the gentlomaniy members of the House of elegates, yet, they would be directly re- sponsible for any murders which resulted from their corrupt neglect to provide for lighting the streeta. This ts merely a gentile hint of) what might poseibly be the argument of some heartiess Circuit Attorney at a later date when these gentlemen of the House of Delegates might. possibly, stand before the bar of justice, to answer for their crimes of om’ssion and commission. Will the House of Delegates furnish occasion for stich radical arguments? w.B St. Leouls et ! ee : - o ~) ag ete Prt Ty . al : “6 ; Cad ' $ ite , 7 SS ~ J s © ' —= ‘ » . Le ae — 1 T the big fire In the Kenawbash flats A Phelim O'Leary was the fireman who story, going from window to window car- rying a fainting woman in his arms through the flames until he reached the flre-escape and brought her down in safety. Marshal Horan said he was a “natural- born fireman,’ and the next week secured his transfer to Truck 13, with promotion. But Phelim O'Leary was lonely there. He cOuld sit at the door of the engine house al] day and never see or hope to see a sight of the little girl with the big, dark gray eyes, who didn’t mind having him walk a part of the way and talk with her. This little girl had grown to be a young woman. Her father had died. The world- ly affairs of the family were found to be in such shape that Maggie must help. So she became a stenographer and found employ- ment in one of the big bulldings in Wabash avenue, It may have been by accident or it may not,, but she was ecarcely installed in her Place when Phelim knew about it. By way of other accidents he often happened by the big building just as Maggie was leaving at the end of her day’s work. If they were lovers no one ever heard them say so. If they ever sighed for each other when they were apart, no one knew it. One day Phelim was sitting silent in the engine house thinking of what he would say to her some day. When he had it all thought out his heart began to quake with fear at the idea that ehe might tell him there was another for whom she cared for more. He sat there racking his mind with these conflicting thoughis, when a “‘still alarm came clicking in. He sprang to his place, counting the strokes as they came over the ticker. The first number was four, and the second figure of the box number sounded one, two, three, four, and then it stopped. “Forty-four,” he murmured, and knit his brows as the truck went dashing down Dearborn street. “That's CANDLE-WAX.—To remove candle-wax (more properly paraffine, starine or some similar substance as candles are now made), scrape off first with a knife, then place blotting paper on the spots and hold a hot iron on the paper until it has ab- sorbed the oily substance. Or after scrap- ing clean with benzine, naphtha or even kerosene. TO CLEAN BRASS.—There are numerous patent pastes and liquids for cleaning brass, but not one of them gives better results than rotten-stone and oll made into a paste. Apply with a cloth, allow it to re- main on for a time (an hour say), then rub vigorous'y. SCOURING PREPARATION.—Ordinary marble dust (which mer be procured from any marble-cutting establishment) and soap make the best preparation for ecouring. DEVILED LOBSTER.—One can re- served lobster, three tablespoonfuls but- ter, four tablespoonfuls vinegar, one-half teaspoonful made mustard, one good pinch cayenne pepper, boiled eggs for garnishing, sait. Empty contents lobster can into bow] one hour before using it. Mince evenly. Put vinegar, butter and seasoning into saucepan: when it simmers add lobeter. Cook slowiy, covered, one-half hour, sttr- ring occasionally. Turn into deep dish and garnish with slices of egg. FURNITURE CLEANER AND POL- ISHER.—Put tnto a wide-mouthed bottle, in the order named, the following articles: One gill each of powdered tripoli. powdered rotten-stone, cold drawr lnseed oll, tur- pentine, naphtha, a strong solution of ox- alic acid, half a gill of aleohol and three gills of cold water. Shake well and keep well corked, To use: Pour a little on a t Dost-DispaTcH Humorists. POBTICAL PRTIE. A youth known as Petie the Ragger Always dressed ina style that was swagger. With him every ‘“‘skirt’”’ Had a fancy to flirt, For his style pierced their hearts like a dagger. But he was in love with his pettie; He would never desert her, you bet; he Would ever be true; Should he fail so to do, He'd live a whole year on spaghetti. As a writer he couldn't be beat; he Wrote stuff that wae pungent and meaty; He dabbled in rhyme Whenever he'd time, And they called him Poetical Petle. One day, In a fit of ambition, For a publisher Petie went fishin’. “We can't handle this mess,”’ They wrote him, “unless You first get the public’s permission."’ J. GETCHER GUNN. Elevating Kansas Cityans. From the Kansas City Times. " Kansas City ts horeuany committed to the plan of keeping something going on. There is to be no relaxation of that wise policy. Its latest manifestation is social! rather than commercial, and this proves its tendency toward expansion. ArrangeMents rave been perfected for bringing to Kansas City the Choral Symphony society of BH. Louls December & The orchestra includes 6) persons and the chorus #0. The or- ganization mumbers among its members many well known society people of St. Louls. It will give an entertainment in Convention hall, and will make the trip to and from St. Louis free of cost through the liberal enterprise of Mr. ronberg. The destrablility of a more tntimate acquaint- anceship between Kansas City \and 8&t. Louis is obvious. The roval and \ancien game of golf has atimulated some co un- ity of interest between the two cities, \but olf is a bit exclusive and its votaries in t Louls who occasionally come to Kansas City would not fill more than half a dozen boxes in Convention hall. The sympathy which has been created between St. uls and Kansas City by the ouprsemvs acts of the General Assembly at Jefferson City is largely political, and does not touch the social life of the two cities, Mr. Kron- bera’s scheme wil! create an acquaintance that will be at once delightful and profit- able and such as should exist between the Eastern gateway and the Western gateway of the great State of Missouri. ansas City will be prepared to exercise all of the most gracious rites of hospitality w @t. Louls Choral Symphony soolet this town next month, Pea “Se ‘eS et: a nO OO Ais a er agigigh! Se gee SC na eee a : =: fan a> outa nt Fe "Sy ee traversed a lintel ledwe at the sixth | and turned in ’ ' eee FIRE. FIGHTING Wabash and’* him—Chicago plece of an old felt hat, and rub the fur-/ RLOVE. Monroe. If there were a fire there—But go, it isn’t there.” The truck roared down Dearbors Monree and drew up bash avenve. A clovwd of e above the bia buildings told his tra where the fire was burning. He from the truck and rushed toward he reached the front of it the Games from the windows. He met some men women as they rushed out of the bul and asked them if they a every was out. They said they ieved t were. “Are you all off the fifth floor?” he ask “Yes. I'm from the fifth floor,” exclaim a young woman excitedly. “No, no; where's Maggie?’ , Without walting te hear more Phelim ran into the building. A man at the yel.ed te him to come back, but he appeared in the smoke. ‘““Maggie, Maggie!” he cried as he eprang up che ote . Flight after fight he as cended. “Maggie, Maggie’ he he went through the hot,biinding The people in the stréet were w the windows with anxious eves. running through the crowd that a gir been hLurned to death, and that a es who had gone to her rescue had also per- ished, The blackened face of & man was seen just then over the ledge of a fif window. The firemen in the street were running up a ladder. The face di and an instant later the man could be seen again throvgh the smoke letting him- self out over the ledge. As he swung t the crowd could see he held a- eye ing the woman with his left arm, while fingers of his right hand clutched the win- dow hedge above. They could then see it was a fireman. He had swung down into the perilous position to enable the woman to get some fresh air lest she ra | suf- focation. Before his strength falled hig the top rune of the ladder was under his feet, and, refusing aid, he descended to the — hy — yo an > . “Maggie.” e whis the name this time as he held her clasped tightly in his arms. | . He alone heard what she whispered to him, for the air was still ringing with ee cheers of the a who Welw acc ribune. niture with a circular motion, being care- ful not to press so hard as to cut t h the varnish. Finally finish by rubbing with the grain of the wood, Clean off the pol- {ehed surface; then go over it with a sof cloth and a dressing made of one pint of araffine oll, half a ll of turpentine a alf a gl of alcohol. Let the oiled sur- face remain undisturbed for an hour; then = quite briskly with a piece of sott, old nen, BAKED INDIAN PUDDING.—One of milk, one-half cup of Indian meal, one egg, one-half cup of sugar, one-half cup of molasses, butter the size of an . one-half teas nful of cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful Z nger and one-fourth of a nutmeg, a cup of raisins and a little salt. Put the milk over the fire until lding hot, then stir in the meal, dissolved in cold milk. After cooking a short time cool and add remainder. Bake two hours in a slow oven, when nearly done pour over it all one cup of milk. , CREOLE HASH.—Chop fine two small ‘onions, two green peppers (after removing seeds), three tomatoes and four raw pota- toes, and fry in two tablespoonfuls of but- ter until potatoes are cooked, or about % minutes. Add two cups of chopped roast beef; season well with salt, red pepper and a ttle nutmeg; rotx well together and cook uncovered for five minutes, SEED CAKE.—Beat two exes, without separating, until light; adda cup of sugar, beat again: add four ounces of softened but- ter and one cup of water,a grating of nut- meg and about a tablespoonful of caraway seeds, and sufficient flour te make a soft dough. After part of the flour ts added, and while you have the mixture still In 4 batter, add a teaspoonful of baking pow- der, or you may sift it Into the flour. Rell out, cut and bake. | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, ys . To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. (This column ts open to everybody whe has 6 complaint to make, a grievasce to ventilate, infor- mation to give or a subject of general interest discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, & who cap put the idea into the fewest wotds pdéssl- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given piace in this column.) Dr. Holland’s Sermons. I desire, through your columna, to call the particular attention of eve liberty - loving reader of yesterday's (Sunday) Post- Dispatch to the synopsis of the sermons be preached Dec. 3 and Dec. 0 by Rev. A. Holland of St. George's Epi Church. . When an eminent dline publicly char- acterizes the humble nome or furnished room of the poor man as “his hog wallow at the roadside,” and assures hia * r parishioner that ‘“‘the grunt he hears passing need not worry him,” pubiie fe- Sontment is sugttsadee. A, fee one, demand an apology. nough sald. St. Louis. A POOR MAN. Dr. Hollend on Markham, — To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. After ‘reading the sermons of Rev. R. A. Holland on Markham’s texts my ad for the poet war increased. Rev. Tyrrel says that “the children of the o— are the legitimate offspring of the aire.” Rabbi Sale declares that tnd ewnership of natural opportunities first step to barbarism. The great of Meath said that land monopoly was curse of civilization. My father © many slaves; his “pro 4% corner-stone men tienes 4 r. it not be percetved that in a crow munity “property” In land is more proft- able than property in men? Ie it necessary that exclusive of land guaranteed by the State pe panied by power to sell? The pri of «ite value may be se.d, but not the Markham is no communist; all he wants ia justice. “He gave the earth to the ch of men.” t eT. @ ®&. Louis. anne Women Doing Men’s Work. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The real cause of hard tlmes fathers, sons and brothers ar around on the streets looking for @ job, while their daughters, mothers = I do not t ta. k. tis do it. athe men tit nei nd ¢t men r And now the wideae same. Now = ften means ruin. — AUGU8TUS REHBERGER. Bt. Louls. Did Mullendore Quote Thackeray? To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. ‘In reading last evening's Pe 1 wae ge upon headed “Fiioqguent came to me t before. SBolh ; a few verbal omissions, may the Twelfth volume of the Thackeray's works, pu if he ls f visite | fo als ove
Page 7
, ‘ , m é " A rae brs ] oh ? ages te oe Oe ae ve, | “he eet ee ee ioe ee ata ey eT eS os Sa ew 4 x eu Sens ca en | TF “Pas BOARD DECISION ON THE RE- STRAINT OF TRADE. A NOTARY’S RESPONSIBILITY. -— - ee ll lO iF Ie sl ie ie le le Ve yon DORK ORD OR ye. le. e. Fe ye ie ie Ne (a ye Me Ne ee ve Je ee. ie Ne. i. ) Se Ee a a Se ae) Sah oe) Be) 56) Fe) Fe, | Fe) a) SO) Fe) Sa) Fa) Fe). om a : > Splendid Thanksgiving Shopping Inducements) BRRLUANT BARGAINS from every department in this big store — note E CLOSE our doors all day Thursday in order that both our coaplernal especially the peerless offerings from 8:00 to 10:00 and 10:00 to 12:00 and our patrons may have opportunity to give thanks for the past year of F a. m.—you’ve never known better ones—anvwhere. unprecedented prosperity. > ae Fixing the Status of a £ec- ond Wife, Who Did Not Kuow the Existence of a First. a — ey ELIT yy rry y Eee Zs eee 4 -_= "4 ‘ # eetereeeesia ee she St. Louls Court of Appeals met Tues- Jay and handed down decisions in 33 case that were argued before it in the two pre- ceding weeks. The law on cc ntracts in restraint’ of triide was broadly interpreted in the case of the Mailine Emrode Chemical Works against Ru- dolph Nemnick. The latter, who is a chem- jst of renown. contracted with the plaintiff to sell it a eecret preparation he had made, and not to. manufacture it himself or al- low others than the plaintiff to manufacture it in the United States in six years. It Was charged that the defendant, tn vioia- tion of this contract, had set up 4 business in New York to manufacture this prepa- ration shortly after the eale Lo the defend- ant. The plaintiff sued for damages and the defendant set up a defense “that the con- tract was vold because in restraint of trade. But the court holds that the defense ie not good because modern transportation facilities have annihilated time and distance and made it possible for a contract exclud- ing one from a whole country to be valid without inconvenlencing the public. It is declared by a court that the reasonableness Or unreasonableness of a restraint muet be determined by conditions and not by space and time. It is said that old rules on re- straining contracts is no longer applicable to present conditions, and that courts must now exercise a reasonable diecretion tn passing upon questions involving this point and decide them according to the necessi- ties which they prese nt. Prints—One case of eat ndard Indigo Blue Dress Prints, worth 7 };c— in Basement, from 10 to 12, Pillow qusdiiuiiides el unbleached Pillow Cases, 45 by 36 inches, and well 8 to JO a. m—@ednesday. : : J0 to J2 a. anlage Lace—Black or cream silk lace, 7 inches wide, and worth 35c— arth 100-8 chamnten: Beans 0 oe He a are eee oye Se. ent, por gave Swiss—Fine quality all-white dotted Swiss, suitable both for drapery and Tray Cloths—Hemstitched all-linen Tray Cloths, some embroidered and with | dresses, and worth regularly i15c—in Basement, from 10 to 12, per yard fancy drawn work, worth up to 50c—choice in basement, from 8 to 10, each a fastest 7 on Sure i in pie any Veiiings—18 and 27 inches, Silk Veilings of the latest novelty meshes, Tuxedo 25 Pillows—Large reversible unfilled Sofa Pillows, made of imported cretonnes, denims Broadwa and Washin ton and hand chenille d ots, tlack or colors, worth up to 85e; on Main Floor from 10 to 12. per yard. Cc y gion. Drapery Silks—32-inch Plain or Fancy Colored Florentine Drapery Silks, in pretty and art tickings, in beauti/ul new patterns and color combinations, finished with double ruffles, these will laun‘er perfectly, and are worth 39c; Wednesday, from 8 to 10, on our Third Floor, colorings, suitable for sofa pillows, scarfs. lambrequins and fancy work— we will sell not more than 2 to the customer, at, each . | Pu really worth 45c—from 10 to 12, og Third Floor, per yard Satin—Beautiful Colored Satins, Austria Silks and Fancy Armure Silks, for- Children’s Sacques—For ages 1 to3 years—made of soft white all-wool eiderdown, merly sold at 35c; your choice Wednesday, from 8 to 10, in our Silk Dept., per yard with colored crochet edge and finished with ribbons—really worth 69c¢— 25c oa Second Fiocer, from 10 te 8B, GROD. eme r e ot _ esy atirwed vs. Supreme Lodge Knights Wednesday, per yard C y.t 25c Children’s Black and Colored Cott yn Hose... ere anenennerens uiciansn es ccc was Tattle Shier Was granted a divorce from © ‘ver Ishler , appei from Judge Spen- cela court The "Intiff chareed habit- un’ drunken, e-s but Judge Spencer ceclinea to grant the dvorce. The superior eourt Si ve the charge was proved beyond a dduht and that Jvudre Spencer had no right to ex- e ise ahy diserétior. It tis declared that 1 Statutes make ha»S'tual Crunkenness a ground for divorce and that, when it is poved, there is no alternative but a de- ©: Ce. digabeth J. Burnside vs. Thomas Wand: af- fomed oem Blekel ve. Frank Hi. Gray: affirmed. (Commission Co. ve, Reger PP. Annan et 1 (DE (BR (oe (Rk (ak (i (5k (k(n (i (nk (SK (0 ea es (BE SB (ak (Oe Fk (kak ( ( ( ak (OK (BR Louls Lumber Co. va. L LB. : affirmed Py iware 1C¢. Linek ve. Henry Troll: affirmed Win, Rosche va. John ¥. Cook et al.: affirmed. Grand lanige A. 0). U. W. of Mo. ys. Johanna l'anses et al effirmed Weiler Manufacturing Ce. va. Alfred F. Eaton, evtra ete.: reversed “t. Louis Quarry Construction Co. vs. Alice ] Yon Vereen et al affirined intinge BK. Greffeth, axsig noe vete., ve. Willlam F. Goessling: affirmed William J. White ve. D. A. Dyer: reversed these are worth 69c—choice affirmed Samuel G. Stahlhbuth ve. American Guaranty Co, © Donk Bre. tos! and Coke Co. vs. James RK. , => : _ : DENTISTS. AMUSEMENTS. | ~ AMUSEMENTS. Kinealy: reverse: S$ Robert J. Ashford va Conrad Schopp; affirmed. | | SHIPWRECKED SAILOR * | a al; —, of i c wap Bre 7m a Bes PARENTS EEP LOVE Crew of the Hestia Thirty-Nine Hours y COLUM BIA Centinuoys | ile. CRAND | weateid 836s oncom - Fey he Newsp tper ‘(o. Vs Adol pa June in an Open Boat. FROM 1 TILL 10:30 DAILY. Hayes & Lytton and a Big Conger in the Frederick Hallem and 0— Nelson Family—9 Latest Musical arce iene Stagl ve. Holland Building Co., garn.; re ee ne agp "he ane en x ollan ulilding €0,., garn.; m a. , GREENOCK. Nov. 28.—1 he Donaldson if Until Dee. 8 we bave decided to do all werk for Mollle Fuller. Joe Flynn. A wi Carrie L. Dawson vs. Aaron Waldheim: reversed. L'ne steamer, Hestia, from Baltimore, Nov. one-half the regular price. Oro, Bernard and Ore, The Carmontelies. Le . amen ane ‘ ; . aren : Leamer Sisters. Willlamsa & ©' Nell. ~ J Chas. W. Searles ys. Jamex J. Lum; attirmed. | CANNOT BEAR TO BURY BODY OF ji). “Gissgow. has arrived at Greenock f\ | Full Set of Teeth sc seeee $3.00 ! Sheridan @ Flannigan, “Mile, "Novello gee Thavetae. se Ng Ea. s me cl Aion of lione J , | Riddle; reversed. Ae DEAD CHILD. with the crew of the American Ja. Bridgework, per tooth... $2. +4 Harvey ponent Kila Gasitngten. { . “Re “ ’ oO » nh OTS 4 e ; . State ex rel. Anna Hennecke vs, Phillip Wolf et H & J. Ble nderman, from Gold Crowns, 22k .. $2.50 inedrome. Rochelle Bros. HOPKINS’ I“PERIAL THE al; affirmed : de " B.. Nov. 9, for New York. The shipwre ( a. E. P. Smith ve (. P ., Davie; trausferred _ ae Ya nt h: ¥g 4 en rescued at 1:30 a. m. on Silver Fillings . .258c bs ae * 'Chenerved) Cc. om for *hirty-#:% how - ' All work guaranteed for rchestra Chairs (Reserved) ae PLAY WITHOUT r NAME Missourl RBottlers Ass @ ition vs. Edward A. Nov. 16. ! le ud "Jone dO'nrien BUILDI NG A MAUSOLEUM. | schauanea, hi aving been for thirty-s'x hours : sel a am General Secretary of the Knights of Labor, re ‘30 and $9:60; others are seli- an neral Weakness. The . who has re ‘urned to this citv from Boston. Special to the Post-Dispatch. overcoats at oy and $9 t the Li y | HALF and HALF BTN ne al Ay mg Fy A said that the Knights are going to abandon OBWEG. N. Y., Nov. 2 —Mr. and Mrs. | ing at $10 to $15. ) cause the Liver to periorm its nat- TEETH. - AND thelr time-honored custom of taking no part " ’ , , , fuse | ] du w ith t bj bl ‘ John J. Tonkin of New York, who re | ura ty tmhnout o jectiona e TEET ‘TED WITHOUT PAIN. pe Poteet > > of public events,” he sald. | to bury thelr little daughter Virginia, who MISS GROSVENOR’S WEDDING. purgation. They also restore the Teeth Extracted. Free. | Bridges 100 eX wa mae BROWN STOUT. N EXT wees QP .ces Goic Crowns, Teeth Cleaned Free. “has forced the order to change its views | has peen dead since Oct. 16, celebrated he . . and to abandon its old policy of political | D&S Deen Gea sis erday. It was reported Married to Dr. C. M. Shepard of Co- tired aerves and jaded heart to a eee wee Crs , d ill | 3. lethargy 1: has been resolved to 1 ike army i twelfth birthday y¢ at rc y. . 1 b ) All work yuaranteed for 20 years i 4 Your grocer or liquors ealer w reienin ‘en, but to a um bus. ( their normal condition, and thus ( All work done free—emall charge for material Awe, tS eapply you LESLIE GARTE active pari in the polliles of the country, | that a birthday party was given, monies 7 nN is Hy Ch . H only and to formulate a pian Whereby political | post-Dispatch correspondent Mrs. Tonkin,; ATHENS, O., Nov. 28.—Hon. Charies H. . Sr ON rte nega will and ge po and it | through her son: Haro.d, made the foliow- | Grosvenor, member of Congress from this . . Union Dental College 62? Olive St BURT pt ey upon. Ve cdlisc ussion ; ‘ non-payr (isan ing alatement: district has given his youngest daughter, - ~ 5 g ' Ip DAVID BE 800" ° , 1 Best Equipped College ip che World. Kinloch D 1844 ST. LOUIS. entirely, and the influence and strength of | ur at- . a: . “Many false rumors concerning ovr ‘ i D _ Mw gs} , the order will be given to that party which ’ » us have Grace, in marr age to r. C. M. Shepars : . : coincides with and pone the same view ! titude ‘uae er + a peed Fe snce her of Columbus, Ohio. The ceremony took Cor. of 7th and eat econd Floor. | ete thee rose , ee: Rag We have had no party and no rela- place ant PP tay . the M. E. gg wen $ “ Hours: 9 a. m. to 9p. m. detly; Sundays, 10 to 4. | ————— se ae “The organization resolved furthermore to fF =" ge 7 : wn have A number o Ruests were presen irom | | 9 a extablish at the headquarters of the ordel tives ‘a “4° a oe ives ae hanno. as Washington, L>. C., Cincinnat] and other | - —— ~ ~ a ° . (, F “O'CONNOR, Seats Ready Lnsmadreen FE Prete eere SRS SOCal BAe political ine a nl of our enemies seem to impiy.” cities. After a brief trip the couple will | 1 ‘Save Mone Avoid Pain. aa polences, history, oFatory and composition. | “Xie Tonkin admitted that costly presents | reside at Columbus, Ohio. ¥ | UF: | (14 years with A. 8. Alos & Co.) CE NTU URY - i ta vo $1.08, % in order that voung men may qualify them- |... - iri by relatives a a ' , a selves at hominal cost to inisMigentiy and | had been sent for the little gir) DY, restes, The Daylight Special. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. ‘Expert: Practical Optician PHROSO ™'™= ODETTE TYLER. ef d ably promuigate and defend Knights of L: mee ite colors, ly idday tral to Chicago. : other Dla ~ “Virginia's favorite The only miaGaay rain ‘ Acknowiedged to be the easiest and best iniess | eo catrerem in st. Louls ™ | $08N. 7th. BYES EXAMINED PREB. >pecial Matinee Thanksgiving Vay. ract : | — Regular “Natives Seturday. bor principles and op the poblems of the ere white and violet, and she teaves daily, “At Twelve-thirty Noon.” . : jhe sald, resent and the future with the ald of al) Soften po ely | a desire that on her birth- cx thegee coe h hiat d lence c bri t heir | . = Besistance.- — an bring to their | day her room should be trimmed and fin | INVEST IN MISSOURI ZINC. ++ . ' _— hed in these co-ors Che school is to be established in Wash- | '* oT Mae pennant has been faithfully carried bevcarited on at home, and will be directed /Qut by the aid of a New York furnisher. Company With Capital of $1,000,000 — tay The r and paper are of white . ae Arures of cluste red violets, while a canopy Organized in Colorado. ——<— of purple hangs over her bed. The ve ome COLORADO S8PRINGS, Col, Nov. 2&.— ; ture and draperies are in the same Un’) Goiorado Springs capitalists. headed by J. the mecret of the Strait. ee SS ntet to R o aaa and R. P. Davie, have incor- re i » sl will pasa the . ave : , Another expedition is going In quest of ‘‘the ae- | ——e: Ly Hh. Me fast keeping the child orated a company capitalized for Age nae | Cw | llow ment - ee any “rty embraces ® acres pret of the strait. For 400 years the secret bas | seperies, the following stateme the Saeie Rion Ae nel Bom dey 12me. Cloth, $1.50 remained wuneclved. Nowadays, geologists and | “We ly Vv injia: we did not wish to | the production of which thus far has b ! t think w ctl lhstace her ta a publ ic vault. Her mother | pencibed $20,000. J. T. Burkholder of Col. BY EDWARD NOYES geographers do ho a ater connections exist could not bear to part with her and | orado Springs, has also secured $50,000 of WESTCOTT between the Atlantic and Pacific. That the time decided to keep her with us = —— valuable Joplin territory. ‘ing ) Ee ' was when the two continents were apart, these eum now ~spe g erected i saa "eave that = - —a —— Health Physician Stockwe Ee enlene | Why Suffer! Treatment scientific people belleve There are people whe | Nothing can be done In the matter | on Approval. No institu- A STORY OF tracted at the National Destal Tels. Maln LJ Money Saved ff 1821 Market st, Parlors, and also bad Crown and F. very where. Established 1873 pela ane cau, cheneiaty cieear laTé = FICK ETS. mend them. MISS og CARLIN. . MAKE, PERFECT MEN | Otay tue cre at “te Nerveus wy atao.areis cased by rine, famous {e-bay 2 MINST FR rit se ie & lees Tokens memory and *eete of vital Sun Mat nest—Hoyt's : fh. parte SIR Gy ice. ae ' SET OF TEETH $4 ©: GOLD FILLINGS. .$1 ep The Home of Folly~—Two Frolics | Hest Teeth (8.S.W) 8 00 SILVER FILLINGS. .60¢0 22k GOULD CR'NS 6 00, BRIDGEWORK ...84 00 : : SAM DEVERE'S | OWN COMPANY. 1 had some difficult teeth oz- Ga DE& RE HUBACH, 110 N. Broadway _ Next Mooday— So! Smith Russell. am CS ~— ee No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. A written guaranty for 10 years with all work. r a... by F. Y. , is. Ye Pelauis @ anos ae Crab. ‘National Dental Parlors, onve ‘trope ann Bron. Srcatwar 008 Vee __ | west wesb—ease Sn Selle Oh 4 Gnd the secret of health as hard to find Three --——— i in men as we do. Results AMERICAN LIFE Open daily tf! 9 pdm Sundays all day. i DR. CROSSMAN’S IKADO ws Walt _ rre] words tell the way—« bealthy stomach. The se-| Fight in a Roundhouse.—A qua . sure. Method so rapid we | cret ie Hoptetter's Stomach Bitters It cures con. For piace In the Frisco frou ndhouse “ tend on credit. Pay for it or : ; SP SECIFIC MIXTURE r Zh ~~ stipation. indigestion, dyepepeta and all jiver and Chouteau avenue plontay evening. L My as return appliance and bitte For Sale Everywhere eaull omp exion. Fer the cure of Gonorrhoes., et as ae w, ae 1h o ee : iat Karfigan, a switchman . dies at our expense. Little tures, analogows complaints ' a them Be he yardmaster and a swite hman book, ‘‘Complete Manhood,” D. Appicton & Co., New York § NOV. 1 DERVAPURINE SOAP improves and ms sen of FE mm roe Castio quere Opera Ca, (ik “arcioes et Beep Tara jpumed Hugh Dailey, who was acting ‘1 sent sealed, free. Address preserves the complexion. It is unscented and | Per . : a ree ee ee aS bec? of m= i neoe er. Neither was seriously in- ERIE MEDICAL CO., Burraco, N.Y. uncolored, but puve and aromatic. Price Sis eale by Gruggists Monday, Dec ¢~ 4" & . ns eS eae tion on earth treats debility Oooo
Page 8
) | | . er. ow ie ie eed ~*~ ome, a . Ee - pat ea at ws 7. _ : ; ~s > >, : t ’ AS oP eee eS ~_ é Sag” Bie we. >: - * s a ; > kalagwoods Jrs., have to play association lJ-year-old class. Decker, 3119 Shenandoah Line-up wi be ‘as follows: KEK. Action, W. Maddock, G Shannon, ds; I . F. Cumming and ‘ . half ; Leo Brown and LL. Ketman, full backs, and Elmer Kelly, goad. reorganized for football in For games Grand’s Billiard Tournament. The three-cushion handicap billiard tourn- Ament for claas plavers attracted a goo i. ly crowd to the Grand Monday night. The firet game of the tournament was between @ hings, 38 points, and Frank SS) points, The former won 5 ““wores Wwery 100011012 Total, &; averige, 5 rhyoruy Frank Hutchinsen PO ZV00 8101100 TLOV VG CVV OO LVZFOVOPOdHOALLOOOO8 CVOV0GD0LOVOLOVOOOOOGOOZBIYBOYdY. Totai, 19; average, # + t ~ hew HE DECLARES HIMSELF COL. ROGERS OF PHILADELPHIA MAKES A PLAIN STATEMENT. -_-— IS IN FAVOR OF TWO LEAGUES. He Is the First Member of the Na- tional Baseball Organization to Speak Out in Meeting. A PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.—Col. Rogers, in response to a request for his views on the reduction of the League circuit and the proposed new American Association, dictat- ed the following: “I disclaim all responsfbility for recent publications purporting to be interviews with me. While they contain some of my oft expressed opinions, they include others [ have always repudiated. “I am not an advocate of the lex talionis or of rts kindred adage, ‘The end justifies the means.’ Revenge is ignoble, and desired results had better fail of attainment of in- justice or oppression is a factor in the ef- fort. These axiomatic principles have ever dominated me, even when their application to baseball legslaton hhas been met by mis- representation, obloquy and threats. But a truce to the past and its offensive personal- ities. The problems of the present are be- fore us, and the paramount one is the re- duction of the National League membership from twelve to eight clubs. A tén-club cir- cuit, while occasionally spoken of, is, at its best, but a temporary makeshift, as in 1889, and not werthy of present consideration. The ideal number is eight, and only eight. “At the Indianapolis meeting in December, 18391, Mr. Reach and I fought against con- solidation for two days after every one else had yielded to the majority. We then pre- dicted everything that'has since happened. ‘Those predictions were chiefly: “1. That 12 clubs would make an unwieldy and, top-heavy organization, with an ex- pensive traveling circuit and prolonged ab- sence from thome grounds, and with too many tail-enders and non-drawing clubs. “2. That the partisanship evoked by the rivairy of twé associations of approximate equal strength was too important a money- maker to be banished from our business. It incited discussion in the newspapers, on the streets, in clubs and workshiene and wherever men do congregate, as to the rela- tive merits of the opposing teams, and the more frequent and discordant the debates and the more heated the partisans, the more idly and musically the ‘turnstlies clicked.’ 3. That consolidation would crush parti- sanship and set up indifference in its stead. That consolidation would kill competition and rear monopoly on its-grave, out of which. ghost-like or phenix-like, hostile competition would rise ‘“‘threatening to de- vour.”’ We pointed to the great local rivalry be- tween the Philadelphia and Athlétic Ciubs and pleaded for its indefini® continuance, but were jiaughed at and told that; as we had had no experience in exclusive terri- torial control of our city, our theories and our fears as to what would follow such a monopoly were groundless and chimerical. Yet, I repeat, every prediction has been long since verified, and I doubt if any one familiar with baseball history now denies such verification. The important question at this time con- fronting us is, How can the National League reduce its club membership before the expiration of the 10 years’ agreement in December, 1917 The answer, in my opinion, iss Add four to the existing 12 clubs and equitably divide the 16 into two organiza- tions, distinct as regards officials and schedules, but under a central governing power, created by a revised national agree- ment, to avoid game conflicts and to settle quarrels about players, etc. The principal cities should be apportioned between both, and. where capable of sup- porting two clubs, as in Chicago and Phila- delphia, territory should be divided. An attempt to make one a minor league would prove abortive from the start. Nor is it difficult to arrange two playing cir- cuits, proportionately equalin drawing pow- er, as some critics imagine. The obstacles are not insurmountable. if fair dealing guides the work. The four clubs to be transferred to the new association—and I do not know which they should be—would acquiesce the more willingly and for less financial inducements, the stronger the cir- cuit of which they are to constitute one- half. The use of compulsory, or oppressive, much less confiscating measures, to effect such transfers, must not be considered for a moment. A fair committee should de- vise a fair circuit and make a fair adjust- ment of the money valuations of the in- equalities—if any—caused by such transfers. With two such major organizations, occu- pying territory approximately equal in drawing powers, and numerous’ minor leagues, headed by the Eastern and West- ern, under the palladium of a revised na- tional agreement, there is no vulnerable or weak spot on, or within, our frontiers, to tempt hostile assaults. But let the organ- ization be on any other lines, unequal, un- fair, lopsided or so, that one league shail be paramount in government or in territo- rial attractions, then monopoly, while de- =troying friendly competition, will certainly incite, if not invite the bitter rivalry of foe- men. Some such policy as I have outlined must be adopted two years hence. Why not an- ticipate the inevitable and experiment ft now”? It would, I believe, placate those now threatening to invade our territory by con- the acceptance of which some share, or else remove the excuse for their continued existence, In anv event it will be statesmanship to do now what we must do later on, and to so do it that it will merit the approval of honora- ble and fair minded men. “'Tic g@ consummation devoutly to be wished.” cessions in of them might Caught on the Fly. The trip of the “Bancroft Tourists’ has been abandoned and the players of that team are now on the way to their respect- ive homes in the North. Pat Tebeau has signed Pitcher “Rip” EFa- gan, late of Kansas City, for the St. Louis League team. talks of dropping Grand Rapids Cleveland and The American. League St. Paul, Minneapolis and and substitutine Chicago, Louisville. with an official effect that he favors the reduction of the league circuit to eight clubs. He says: “I hope that matters will be brought to such a basis that Washington and Baltimore can be abandoned to the new American Association and a circuit formed by the new-comers which will be agreeable to the members of the Nat onal League. In order to further such a move- men. I think the League would sanction the transfer of clubs and. players to the body If the Cleveland and Louisville teams were turned over to the Association the latter would have an excellent circult.” Soden of Roston is out announcement to thi TOASTS WELL GUARDE GEN. MILES SAYS FORTS ARE IN GOOD CONDITION. EVERY PORT IS PROTECTED. Thinks the Country Should Have One Trained Soldier for Each 1000 Inhabitants. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Gen. Miles, who has just returned from a long tour of in- spection in the far West and South, said to-night: “The fortifications along the Pacific Coast and the Gulf are in very good con- dition. The engineers have done good work. While the harbors are only partly pro- tected, it would not be safe for a hostile battleship or fleet to enter them now. Nore of the harbors is completely fortified. The four great harbors of the Pacifie Coast at which defensive works are being erected are Puget Sound, the mouth of the Colum- bia River, San Francisco and San Diego. “There are only enough artillerists sta- tioned on the coast to take care of the guns -——not enough to man them. The guns are great pieces of machinery and require very skilled artillerists to take care of them and to handta_them. More artillery is needed along the\entire coast of 4000 miles, in- cluding the} Atiantic, Pacific and Gulf. The gaffrisons were not sufficiently Strong atAhe posts I visited. This is due to the ct that most of the army is out of the country at present. Congress au- thorized a regular army of 65,000 men and 30,000 men for the existing emergency. For a good many years I have been in favor of one soldier for every thousand of our peo- ple. I think 65,000 men should be skilled in the modern art of war and the use of mod- ern appliances. That would \be a very smal] number as compared with other armies of the world, but yet sufficiently large to keep abreast of the improvements in warfare which are being made. “Of course the size of the army should be to some extent commensurate with the pop- ulation and wealth and position of the Government. A country like Mexico would not require an army as large as that of Germany or Russia. Our country is nearly twice the size of Germany or France, and a small force of comparatively skilled, ed- ucated, trained soldiers would not only be wise and judicious, but would be in the in- terest of safety and good administration. The best illustration of disregarding the necessity and the welfare of a nation in this respect is China, which possesses the greatest population and has been repeatedly whipped and overrun and placed under in- demnity, and, in fact, her very existence is threatened at present, simply because she has become a nation of non-combat- ants.”’ When tired or depressed the effect of “Orangeine”’ is delightful—and heelthful. =-o_—_- = WARSHIP LIBRARIES. Secretary Long Investigating What May Become a Scandal. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Secretary Long has instituted a searching investigation of the purchase of libraries for warships. A discharged woman employe of the Brook- lyn Navy Yard, who was in charge of the ordering of books for the warship Hbraries, alleged that he estimates of the cost of books were raised after the papers left her hands, She declares that a certain officer ordered her to raise the price of Sigshbee’s ‘‘Deep Sea Soundings,’ offered by the publisher a‘ H.U8 per copy; to $165. Secretary Long instructed (Chief , - ; Peters to make an ftnvestigation at once to Sigsbee'’s “Deep original requisition estimated the cost this book at $24, while the pay vouchers show that six coples of the boox cost the Navy Department $111, or $18.50 per volume. G. P. Putnam's Bons of New York sell the book for $4.08. Secretary Long has dispatched letters to all the oificers connected with the purchase of the libraries, asking for an explanation. The officers constituting this board were Commander C, 8S. Sperry, Lieut. A. G. Wur- terhalter, Lieut. Joseph T. Smith and Lieut. Benjamin Tappen. Lieut. Wurterhalter is on the Monongahela at New York: the other officers of the Library Purchasing Board are on duty in the Philippines. , she six copies of Sigshbee’s “Deep Sea Soundings = purchased late in 1897 and were for the Ifbraries of the six gunboats— Princeton, Marietta, Vicksburg. Annapolis and Newport. The libraries of these Six little vessels cost the Govern- ment nearly $36,000. , ss) Sea ‘Soundings.”” Th Wheeiing, —_— = Destroy and Drive Off Worms. If there are worms or parasites of any kind in the human body. Cascarets (andy Cathartiec will find, kill and expel them. All druggists, 10c, 25c, Se. _— -———- KANSAS CITY CYCLE RACE. Repine and Julius Both Defeat Cham- ' pion Miller. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 28.—Bert Re- pine of Nashville, Tenn, won the 48-hour bike race, that began in Convention Hall on Tuesday afternoon of last week, and in winning the race established a new rec- ord for 48 hours, The distance covered, %61 1-3 miles, is 87 1-6 miles better than the previous record for a_ similar contest. Charles W. Miller of Chicago, the hereto- fore unbeaten champion of endurance races made a determined effort to maintain hi« Supremacy, but a series of accidents on the track, a punctured tire, a broken crank and another mishap caused him ground that he could not recover p.ucky Repine and the equally plucky Swede, Oscar Julius, who rode without slip or mishap. Julius finished second to Repine, a lap behind, and Miller finished a lap behind the Swede. Young (us Lawson of Chicago, the lS-year-old boy who rode for 4 hours with the leaders, withered under the hot pace f the last day, and fimished six laps behin: the leader, Boston's “Flying Dutchman.” Frank Waller, Was a bad fifth, finishing three- quarters of a mile behind Repinse Repine will realize $00 and several spe- to lose from the Waller, $10; $2. Lawson, $100: and Niederhofer, an Jew. $250: ‘Miller, $150: Lingenfelder, $59, The final score at Laps. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething gives quiet, helpful rest. St. Louis Coursing Club. The St. Louis Coursing Club will meeting on Tuesday night to make final ar- rangements for the bie stake to be run off next Sun lay. Secretary Renson Says that he has several entries from outside owners that will surprise the local people very much when they see them. hold a Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY. That’s All! “a THE WILSON DISTILLING COQO,, Beltimore, Md. ‘ DAYViD NICNOLSON. St. Louis, Vistributer pe cu Mal “os Thanksgiving Cutlery. Butchers, Rodgers, Wostenholm and others, handles. $1.00 to $25.00. English steel. $6.50. CUTLERY DEPARTMENT. (First Floor). Sterling Silver To suitably dress. the a Thanksgiving table, ster- Table Ware. 1; ' , ing silverware is necessary. The patterns we show are tasteful, original and beautiful. Workmanship is perfect and the silver 925-1000 pure —in other words, sterling. Celd Meat Ferk, finely chased handle, solid, Butter Knife, simple but elegant pattern, sterling in design and metal, $/.25. Coffee Spoens, sterling, beaded pattern, $3.75 a dozen. $4.50 a Dozen—Sterling Silver Tea Spoons, full size, simple decoration. HOUSE-FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. Art They woo sweet dreams. At Redsteads Simmons’ is to be found the ’ * finest line of bedsteads in St. Louis. All brasswork on these beds is solid, nothing of imitation about them. Iron Bedstead, brass knobs, enameled ironwork, in simple scrolls, 3 feet 6 inches wide, $6.50. Iron Bed, with fine wire mattress, in-white enamel, gen- erously trimmed with solid brass ornaments, $/3. 75. Solid Brass Bedstead, 4 feet 6 inches wide; bowed front, 2-inch pillars, highly polished, $54.00. Other beds as low as $3.50 and as high as $150.60. THIRD FLOOR. Umbrella Stands A good umbrella = ame saves the carpet and floor and Jardinieres. and adds to the furnish- ing of a hall very nicely. A pretty jardiniere emphasizes the beauty of the plant, besides being a most artistic decoration. Umbrella Stand, cream china, very thick, bulb shaped, flower decorations, bright and cheerful, $8.00. Terra Cotta Umbrella Stand, cylindrical, gilt dragon design, very odd, $2.00. Jardinieres and Pedestai—Small jardiniere on pedestal, fitted for small flower pot, brown art ware, $/.75. Other Jz -dineres, 75c to $15.00. HOUSE- FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. Mackintosh Mackintoshes for men, women Co a and children, in the latest cuts : and the best materials. They are extremely desirable in every sense of the word. $1 to $25 Man’s Coat, salt and pepper pattern, brown velvet col- lar, double breasted, very long, $7.50. Man’s Cape Mackiatosh, navy blue, serge finish, well made, black velvet collar, $9.50. Lady’s Mackintosh, cape, striking plaid pattern, light brown velvet collar, large pearl buttons, $//. 50. Double-Cape Lady’s Mackintosh, dark brown with sug- gestion of red threading, velvet collar, $6.50. SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT. We sell good guns; all the latest models, the best makes and the new- est features in gun making are represented in our store. Hammerless Guas, new armor stee) barrels, full choke bored: will stand severest test’ of nitro powder. English walnut stock, half pistol grip. Plain and strong, checkered and well finished—12 gauge, $25.00. Hammer Guns, best English steel blued barrels, made particularly to stand nitro. powder—walnut stock, checkered and well finished—12 gauge, $19.25, Other (Guns, $8.59 to $425.00. Guns. cial prizes for his week's work; Jubius gets | SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT. ! Sweaters. We have Sweaters of all grades | and sizes, from plain white ones for boys, at $1.00 each, to sweaters for men at $5.00. Special patterns, for foot-ball, hunting and fishing, golf, skating and for athletics. Made with plain roll, lace and turtle neck collars. | $ 5, OO-Cotteze, Special Sweater, the best thing | ° offered in St. Louis, It is all wool and is furnished in all combinations of college and class colors-—will not fade. SPORTING GOODS DEPARTME NT. It’s wonderful the amount of pleasure to be gotten out of a | Whitely—as for exercise, that }goes without saying—just the thing for a ‘busy man—anyone who wants exercise and has not much time for it. With each exer- 'ciser is presented a book on physical educa- ‘tion by one of the authorities on that subject. $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 and $10 each. SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT. College Flags. Whitely 'Exercisers. The Greatest Sporting Goods Store in the World. 4 210 Nort Hroadwansg, Cutlery. Cutlery that cuts ; cutlery that’s lasting—Keen Kuttep, Cutlery. We have other kinds and makes—Wade &;, Carving Sets, of two and three pieces, with bone, ivory, stag-horn, Five-Piece Carving Set and two dozen knives, in walnut case, ivory handles. Pocket Knife, four blades of best hand-hammered English steel, stag-horn handles, good/ springs, A well appearing, well-made knife. $1.50. Flags of Harvard, Yale, Princeton, tian Brothers’ College, Smith oe by every rooter at every football game or celebration of one. Suomons 210 lor House-Furnishing § in the World. silver and ,pearl . Carving Set, consisting of knife, fork and steel; slender ivory handles, best imported! $25.00. Silver for here is satisfaction in knowe ing that it is Sterling—that it the Toilet. is good. At Simmons’ is a well-chosen. assortment of toilet articles in Sterling silver, ebony and filled gold—the de- signs are exquisite. Military Hair Brushes, ebony backs, best white bristles, | mounted in Sterling silver, $4.00 the pair. Cold Cream Jar, cut glass with Stérling silver top, suitable for any toilet preparations, $1.30. Cloth Brush, ebony back, very fine white bristles, sil mounted, $2.00. ite — L ; Comb, tortoise shell, mounted in silver oP + beaded pattern, FIRST FLOOR. ; Cut Glass. There is cut glass and cut glass, Some is dull, badly executed. Simmons’ is rich and bright—it is genuine. Our prices are surprisingly low. For $4.50—Handsome cut glass Water Bottle or Cietie~| this is most reasonable. One dezem Cut Glass Tumblers, $10.50. Oil Cruet, pretty shape and good design, $2.00. Bon Bon or Olive Dish, heart shaped, $3.75. HOUSE-FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. Stoves and We sell the Perfection and Gem Ranges. Coal Ranges — ‘‘Simmons Quality’’ shows itself strongly in both of them—both are guaranteed. Perfection Ranges $45 te $150.00. Gem Coal Ranges $31.50 upwards. Hard Coal Base Burmer and self feeder maintains @ regular and even temperature at all times, and feeds evenly and systematically. Uses 2 small hoda of coal every 2% hours. $24.00. , Others up to $50.00. THIRD FLOOR. Lamps brighten the home and save the eyes. Simmons’ Lamps are made in all artistic patterns, while the burners are the right kind. From 10c up to $167.00. Reception Lamp, handsomely painted base, represent- ing scenes from Dickens’ books; border decerations in red and gilt, $5.00. Wrought Iron Banquet Lamp, standing on three scroll legs; deep red oil fount resting in intricate scroll ef | black iron, $7.00. Limoges Vase, decorated with violets in most delicate. tints, rococo handle touched with gilt, $18.00. HOUSE-FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. Lamps. Shovels, . Pokers, Some people Hods and Kitchen Goods. ‘2imkthat any- thing will do for the kitchen — there is where the waste comes in. The best is none too good for the hard usage to which it is subjected daily, hourly. First cost may be a few cents more, but it is money saved in the end. Coal Vase, japanned, slight gilt decoratioas, lifting top, capacious and strong, $2.25. Fire Set for kitchen use, wood handle poker and shovel, shear pattern tongs. Plain, but good; will last well—$/.00. Coal hods, shovels, pokers, Jid lifters, ash sifters— the best. HOUSE-FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. Weather Just as well have no. furnace and Strip. no fire as to have great crevices at doors and windows through which the cold can enter; it’s a waste of coal anda cause of colds. Weather strip—Simmons’ kind fills the bill. Door Bottoms for all regular size doors. Wood Weather Strip, 75c to $1.35 per 100 feet. Zine Weather Strip, 1.59 to $1.85 per 100 feet. Brass Weather Strip, $1.75 to $2.26 pe 1 100 feet. SWid Rubber Weather Strip, $1.00 to $1.85 per roll of 50 feet. | HARDWARE DEPARTMENT. — iki It does a man good in many pha ge ways, does the use of a and Ceilings. striking bag. Increases lung power, makes one quicker of eye and motion, and exercises the entire A noiseless striking-bag ceiling—well, ask any one who has lived in a house with the noisy kind. Striking-Bag Platform, made of iron, has practically ne othe: can be attatched anywhere to wall. Light, fast and strong; $5.00. Striking Bags, $1.25 ‘o $8.00 cach. SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT. Washington University, Chris- and High School. Needed 5c each.
Page 9
wey ce eae . nets ob oy : i a Se me ws Louis EOS: LDF A‘ i ai-i “e “CVEMBER 28, 1979 — — nes — THE GREAT MAJESTIC RANG turkey will if roasted in Your Thanksgiving be sweet and tender the oven of a * ajestic ange-> nie > Tt ¥ . .. ¢ pe 2. ie Me = 33 ; we? *t 4. sail sh ¥ y : My " 2 i THE GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE CAUCUS On LIGHTING |MR. BUSCH FOR PURE BEER — — ~~ larg faney “Se yt ember. 12’, il 12i4c: large October finest. L144 gc. Eggs Receipts, O50 pkgs; steady; Western ungraded at mark, 14 G1200 Sucar-—Raw steady; refined steady. Coffee | “Timothy ereameries, fresh. ls chick Ble on mixed holce prairte : Wa'ye high Nov. 2S Wheat firm. hs 1OS Gd fir 7 1 PRP OOL, we ( March. Ds 10%cd: May. ns 7 Ted: higher; 3s Sd; Jan.. ds May. uiet, lear iga Us Siud ‘THE MARKETS. MPRCHANTS' BXCHANGE, Nov. 25 @ market's tendency was upward this Moers: and there was- comsiderable speculative trad- ing early. Later the usual dullness settied in the it. The market advanced in response to small uy- ing. and during the first hour prices averaged % TALLOW—Market firm; No. 1 ol] bbls, 4%c; No ETS. ROPE AND RU ons ‘Rags, per 100 Ibe. Old rope—No. 1 SS house st Re } ; eak to 2iee lower: i ouse § Dek 881 Quote es follows: $100 | Market weak to 2! lower; bulk of sales, Flour round § ¢% 7714413 S2io: pigs. $4. 20668 45. Shee —~Recel hoops, 33c; flat hoops, 30; a opie, # - “+ SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Me., HONEY—Comb, choice white. &. $.82'4. Sheep Heceipts, 4 market = per bu: Scotch, $1.35; steady; BAGGING AND TIES } per cent; prime mercantile paper, S'i4@¢6 t 1% |b, with * actaal van @4.82'4, and $4.87, commercial bills, MARKET—Firm and registered, 102; As, registered, 100%; do Coupee, Lup! new Green salted, No. 1 Green salted, No. Dry salted, Ne. 1 Dry flint. No. F EATHERS Quist. Dry fi! Int, No. 2 setite: white coe 360 100. i 26a Chicken—Dey 13@18¢; XXXX, 1 cken— - picked. 644¢c. Duck—Dark at 2 Ive ; white, a6 | MESSAGE wooled, 654270c; sma lesa; shearings. 15@30c; fallen pelts. 8@@c per Ib. ac- cording to querer and condition | iN Ib for prime: ‘damaged. half price. Antelope. tbe. RESIDENCE Goatskins, 20@135¢ each. REFSWAX- -Prime, fe 30 A YEAR. SALT—S0@85c per | TT 38 track. Is Market steady on basis of $1.23% MISCELLANEOUS MAR BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF MISSOURI RAGS. OLD Ti e “= rubber, $7.25 rtip | eae iat pera th SONES-—Choice bleached, $17 per ton; sd and heifers, $1.504%4 75; stockere and feeders, bleached, $11@12; skinny, $0949.50; slaughter | 4.60; bulls, $2.40@3.70. Hogs as 14, 18 nO NCORN- Guiet. @3.80; heavy, $3.77%3.55: packers, $3. 43.7736 per ton mined, $3.77.@3.s0; light, 83.65¢08 82%; , COOPERAGE—Slack work. woth tbl bbis aaant : te e: f ois, ’ , | 2000; market strong; lambs, €3.50e20.20; mutt bbIs, 28: produee bbls, ML 27 ; lard tes, $1.25; | $2 Tig 00. : kth be “a hif tes, 80c; pork bbls, 90c@$1 per bbl this side, Novy. 28.--Cattle—Re- and Th@eie East side. Ib: celpts, GOO; market strong to the eet shot ane re | common, top, saa fair, strained or extracted in barrels, et 2iy@e cans. lec per ib higher - DRIED GREEN P FAS Ordinary jobbing at $1.30 aplit, $1.¢ WHITE DMA NS. Market $1.80 bu New York Money and Exchange. car lots for hand-picked pea be ons — track; $1.8 iy Assoctated Prensa. 1.00 for screened; Lima, Bie NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Money on call steady at jopbing way, 2\c per Ib, Te per yard; eent; sterling exchange steady, Ge. Cotton ties, $1.15 ness in bankers’ DHlile at $4.50q¢4.56 ——>—— and $4.8144.51%, for 60 days; poste COTTON. certificates, SSA qr Oy: bar silver, Sa tgs dollars, 47\ge Government bends strong: 2s, registered, 182%; do coupen, 152 ol 4s. bs tered, 113%; do coupon, 118%; 54, eae lil\e dv coupon, I1llty Wall Street. Asaordated Press. NEW YORK, Nov ~The stock market quiet at the opening. and changes did not ex a half, except in Baltimore & Ohio preferred, which roge 144, and Peoria, Decatur and Evaneville, which rose a point Gains were made with one or twee exceptions Profit taking Ry nm Net rece ipts te day ; Net receipts eines Sept. Net shipments to-day Net shipments since Sept. Gross receipts to-day «2.6.6 seee Gross receipts since Sept. 1. .: Gross shipments to-day 1 : J (;Toss shipme — since ONS, HZ “_ k on ha : ' TO O86 NEW vORK Spot steady and unchanged; mid dling, 7 13-16¢; futures closed quiet. . Lowest To-day. wo was invited by the opening rise, 341, ‘840 and there were short sale’ in spots Sugar, Balti. a 44} |More & bio preferred. General Electric and @ sprinkling of other spectalties fell a point. Pur. chases to cover short lines ‘In Sugar and Maa- hattan and «a «demand for RBrookivn Transit and Federal Steel caused a substantial rally in many stocks There was a general demand for the metal roup. following the rise in Federal Stee) epublic. Colorade Fuel and Steel sponded with a point’s rise. Raltimore & Obto ferred was worked up to 84% and Pennsylvania and New York Central ruled ‘over a point last night. The general tone was quite firm, out regard to the erratic movement in & Teather and Manhattan Duluth and Seuth & and Atlantic moved up 2 pointe Business in bends was emall, well sustained the Sept. | 1 { ‘losing Highest : To-day To- (‘losing Yesterday. December ‘onl January February ...-. ‘ SiS Pn ” Pr md md) dd 2 we - scat bed - a et opt Conver oa ot bX Gaetan g OE Sm mad 9 9 9 9 9 1 | y 2 6 LIVERPOOL Spot in fair demand and prices 1-32d higher; aplands, 4 5-16; sales, 10,000 bales; futures closed quiet; Nov. and Dee. Dec. and Jan., 4 9-644 #; Jan. and Feb., . e; Feb. and March. 4 7-64d s; March and April. 4 6-644 b: April and May, 4 5-64d b; May and June, 4 4-644 Db Spot Cotton Markets. Galveston -Firm at 7%ec; receipts, 12,451 bales New Orleans--Firm at 7 7-16; receipts, 10,067 bales. Mobile—Quiet at 7\c; receipts, Savanpah—Quiet and firm at 7c; bales. Charieston— Firm at Norfolk—Firm at 7c; Wilmington Steady at Baltimore--Nominal at New York Steady at bales Boston—Steady at 7 Philadelphia— Firm hales. Memphis Firm at Houston— Steady bales. Augusta but prices were : » oe - The rise in trunk lines carried them in the final hour to the highest of the day realizing at the high level. and the reacted. e hardening tendency of A rate helped to induce profif taking A number of prominent stocks receded a point of more from the vent The closing was quite active and easy at mixed net anges. New York Stocks. Reported dally by Whitener « Hodgman, bond and stock brokers, St, leu! Moa NEW YORK. Nor. zs STOCKS. =. 2 © tps Palme. Y a a, 223 bales. receipts, 6770 Tye; Teceipts., 2084 bales. receipts, 3235 bales Tie; receipts, 1306 bales 7%c; recelpts, none. * 7 13-166; receipts, ni4 Amer. Car & Fry. com ; i ’ 1°28 hales 144 - ones. Mie | Low. \ctowe 16% 13-166; or” at 8 1 + as UF at receipts, ite: reveinpts, ' oom Tin Dlate c@em Tob. com. Anaconda Mining Co & Santa 3393 bales. receipts, 7-18; receipts, 21,782 ion Steady at oF ee Fecelpte, P29 bales. Fe LIVE S /E STOCK. National Sto Stock Yards. NATIVE CATTLE~Re: 1700, steady to atrong. SALES lat ye Rapid Transit Canada Southern ' & Ole & Quitey ‘elpts, Market (‘hes Price. steers steers faeders stocker stockers stockers Rlockefrs stockers ye ariin ks oe Fuel Svnurth a (‘olo & (‘olo (ont ilo pe Col ton oll * ** “ -_ eon * ; cert —os afterr Hudson sho F tote Fton COW and calf for TEXA ‘ATTLE strong Recelpts, LS, Market Price. 2 stee 12 mo att 14) steers 186 cows 3 cows and 108 Arkansas mi) 24 cows on 45 Mississ! ippl mixed 14 Mississippl mixed 12 Mississippi “owes SHEEP— Receipts, 19 steers and oxen . --4 oxen fs heifers xed Tie Market Ni “te lk West efi 41 lambs com =!) lamas 24 lambs + entie> & cele Ontarto 46 natives a Pau aba 74 natives Jb’ ae ith Hit s— Receipts, lower A Wi stern eom Mail People's G “Market — Phil 11.000, ‘ he Suvuthern de pfd Steel How do pfu St. Peal “UZAr com Texas Pacttle Union Bag & FP Union Pactt pid [wather pfd Western Union Tel Walash com , do pra fens. Gea Rw: | - nD col ) 3 75 136 . 70 HORSES AND MULES-— Receipts, 900. Market holding about steady with last week Good Southern trade and some Fasterao business on about the renee busia of — as last week LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Nov 28. geterally steady; butchers’ Hy hi a and active; beeves, $4. 25477 uu, uodi4 heifers, $3 Mars 00. canbers’, BO G@3.00; stockers apd feeders. $3 (- 3|> Ss. tase steers. $3. 25414.00: Texas fed weves. $4 25 t. LOUIS STOCKS AND NOD @ 25; Westerns, $4 OOG@4 75 Hoge—Heceipts to- - 4 day, 37,000; to-morrow, 35.000; left over. é emmon heavy hogs weak, shade lower; gtades steady, mized and butchers’. good to choice heavy, $23. sien B65: $3.65434 75; light. 63. 25433 O65; bulk of sales American $3. 753 Sheep -Recelpta, 12.0; sheep Hoaltmea « oes lambs J0¢ higher; native wethers, 63. socg | Cantinental National Western wethers, $3. 90484 25; lambs, na- | Mechanics Beok . ives. ‘$4. 10405.30; Western, $4. BSS 25 Marchants- Laclede National Official receipts and shipments i yeaterday Netiogn! Kank of Commerce . Cattle Receipts, #817 ahipmente 2648. lege | State Netienal Bank elpts 35 00% shipments 2744 Sheep ie. | Third National Hank ceipts, 10.867, sbipments, 428 |. Leute Trust Co Special te the Post-Dispateh taten Trost te . <OUTH OMAHA’ Neb Cuttin He | Missiesipyt Velicy Trost Oe 6.) wwe). market active Native beef (ittzens Kallway @ .... ae $4 ales Western steers, 64 werd 0. Meramec Hallway Gs /% $3 “by4 @: canners $3 fog a, tim Le s con ~Cattle—Recelpta, stock onerr te Total sales, 565.356 shares A A ee Bid. <4 ' rough heavy, a Kscheoge Benk .. fio Rank ; we SSe52685. $3; Nov re | stremeer eipls ele ere ous ard ~ Leos & Huburhee star ks! | tm ; stockere ( wel rtreteda Lead i ' inion Dept Kaliwar, 2 peer Miesourt jaem Miectric fe ... de etavk eee @88008 ' do ooiniwem® *- «eee " Z| eee] : * us. 83 $4 ers Tu Receipts. Se. mar muttons, 83. ug lamte, S4. Tite. ce. 28 —<‘ atthe Heeeipte. market sete te 0. Teses 90; sative pice Sheep Western ‘ shee p a2 led 3 re KANSAS CITY. Me. New natives, Bam Tesane: native steers, 84.3 $2 eqs. 70; Teaas cows, §2. heslk | (srenite Kimetaltic . | Merebante’ Riridge see | Cotten oa ° storks becgeoebes Fag teaocte “eee . BOM cco cov cseceeeee Brown Bree once seseeteeecee Pent ae Nien at. ie . Ph os hs ne +3) pete tot Oe ey a ee P ak Gy
Page 10
“mda et, Sage = * 7 Fes x § a ee , Sa pai - ad * 1 | f ' CANDYMAKER WANTED Fo ~*~ MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCR TUESDAY—ST: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 28, 1899 -_— — —————— | Before Sundown the Sunday Post-Dispatch is Read in 134,707 Homes by an Average of Five Persons in Each Home— What an Audience for Advertisers!]— salen a lias: ere ct G673.53838!! SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less. 5 Cents. 2 tate BAK PR At. country preferred. 4. B Ries os Sit. by and cake baker, Case ar. BAKPU-—Bread and cake iry; wages reasonable, BO, Post Diepatch. BARTENDER—Sit. by references. Ad. B WO, BOY. Sit. wanted by bey of 16, trade, 22M IMckson BOY. Sit w vanted as baker; Post Dispatch good young city or country sober; Dread man; d Baker, 212% Ad. baker wants sit no bad habits. Ad, ls! class bartender; good Post-Dispatch. would lke to learn German boy as cash or et- _ rand ber. 1710 Division «st! Boy. Sit. wanted by boy of 16 to trade: can furnish good references sity st. BoY.- jeeting, cellent BOY. sit factory paten, CANDY MARES maker: no olijec tion to Post-Dispate! CARPESTER any kind of Address G CARP ENTER. Sit. w would like to go South, 24. Post-Dispatecu CARPENTERS Two work. Adidrees W. M CARP ENTER (rood work cheap J Siokes COACHMAN foachman or erences. Ad ya COACHMAN best referen Adk lre ~—s kK ol COACIIMA'N oughivy unders dell ay. Ooms liable: banquet pateh DISUWASHE K wan tel, staurant or boarding a0 “ha an Ad - bed. ] ‘erst HARDWOOD PINISHER- Wants er interlor woodwork: will work re or job Aal bk” Sie ]’cmmt Diepateh HOUSEMAN - Man with borses. cow sober, handy; re patch, MACHINIST wanted ty pipe fitter, handy around It wh [-Dispateh wanted hy Inquire D aceueteal learn a good) oxo. Lniver- experienced in col office work, e% Dispatch, Sit Ww ranted by bov of 17: light bookkeeping and referenres, Ad. T Jl l’owt | work in ts a ims of 7; wishes , wah Lost Dis or of an kind. Ad B a4, allround candy elitv. Ad. A wanted by . i, jeaving Sit carpe nter; can do wanted by rk for $2 a day. repair work will we 44. b’cmat Lrispuat sit lat-clase carpenter, A " ted by Wanhie : Ad. lst-class refs. mechanics want 207 Arlington av. will cope teat Jouvie, wants work; lrankliin avy workman 1S lat! Se ung colored mInan;: ells ref yardin an: ean furnish best ri«eresa ar man: Swede; capatility. VoOunEe anid Ww anted hes io honesty Post-Dispateh Sil os as thor- Lin- coac hman, bye experienced Aad 454 tands his business Sit Sit wanted by first-class Al. sober, re elitr or county: satisfaction; will make Thanksgiving A‘ n Si, VPeast-Dis- ted as dishwasher in ho house, by lady; sober; Lhiapateh. sit floors duy furniture, asonable;: sit.; experienced furnace, etc ; 32, Post-Dis- steady flowers, Ad Nl wants gardens, and Ad, machinist machines, pron hoe? “1 Also colored man as first-class able walter: wanted by housemnan, ee LLG retry ‘*t porter lAWaAS ay MA. N.ASit butler. references, MAN Sttuation wanted bv man: 1 rieunee in shop work; wants steady piv 4413 Hoot as MAN -Situation wanted by calored man kind of work: can take eare of horses and ace Johu Fields, 1408 Morgan st MAN Sober, reliable Address a) tf l*ost-D MAN Sit. wanted dirive light Dispatel MAN mati e MAN-—Sit. wanted by man; and work around prety nie kind of work SS MAN Sit ‘Lal year's position, expe- Al to do any fur- married, SO: wants work. lagMiteh to Post- ey Votllp iverys Watton. years, s> LR man « a Ad ile! yvoung colored man as house- 1414 N. Taylor wanted ty porter references. sit noderstands care horees place; willing to do any i}, Post-Dispatch wanted try honee or dining room Address IL 32 North MAN. Young man would ery trade; wholesale Dispateh. MAN - Wanted, man, to de willing to pateh ~~ AS Position with Western aged in Kast "awtucket, I. SAL, ESMAN Ww anted, prosit on Stockkeeper by cuergetic Post-Dispatch GALPSMAN By young man, erences, position as tall gente’ furnishings. BALESMAN- Wanted, sit for furniture house; good H.. lock box 104, Fairfield, BTENOURAVHER *itra work: young colored nan as porter, man; best city references Market to learn the millin- Ad. Ik 35, Post- like retali or by competent is handy with tools; Ad, Il 3&1, VDost-Dis- Place in suburbs, general work; do anything. by first-class cloak and suit man dry goods store: bow uctively en- + do oe. Hotel Aumann, ] ne salesman or young man. Ad. K 81, 4. rood address and ref- salesman in wholesale or re- Ad. W 33, Post-Dispateh as traveling salesman reference. Ad. J. B. Ii! Young Tan stenographer wants will take work home to copy or come to office after > p. m Ad. 320, Post-Dispatch WALL PAPER CLEANING to clean: S&S years’ Clusively; send postal; Marion at HELP. WANTED—MALE. BAKER WANTICD) First-class man on cakes, fee ‘ream and bread: references required; single man preferred S180 Feston BARBER WANTED Call with toola: at BARBER WANTED «a rr at ~Wanted, wall experience in thie work will call. J. Neal, paper “x- 222 single Rroadway barher ; ZOO ~ (sood aries man; (;00d bdrber at once Sth) BARKER WANTED Morgan «t BARBER WANTED ton pl BARKER W ANTED day; aleo porter BARBER WANTRD Haeqgua lend Mt. Lamis BOY WANTED BOY WANTED se01 (hie ay Boy Ww AN” rep Pine « BOY WANTED drug stor BOY WANTED store 40N7 A good, sober barber. 6068 Ist-class barlbe; GIO8 Tot evenings Saturday shop 7423 =N and Sun- ih Nih « Young man to learn the trade; opportunity. S31 St. Louis av., E ast In tailor VS N. Sth at. Silap Strone boy to deliver groceries, To strip in a cigar factory. 214 With one -a1 and nl Olive «ft BOY WANTED iw? Woes year's (‘lark «avy. experience in Gx boy, to work in grocery hr! eh boy to le “arn printing trade; ges fret month Ad. M OS1, Post-Dtepatech Boy W ANTEED Call at 14 8. l4th we BOY WANTED To a ter Ad N 31, l cnet BOYS W ANTI 1) we bright for alvertising department: Writing, giving re patch BOY WANTEI> Small bow to Dual Cole Pre TEL Te Pe ticle] BOYS WANTED Strippers BOYS WANTED. s¢ 4th at With experience at borsesho ing. ’ ortix ‘* work and act as por- tis peitoh buys, 16 years ad in own Ad. —° 3h. old, hand. l’ost-Dis ts ret a. earn drug Dui nome : tin. lan» lps | Toom ripper bove (all at SOS W\. BOYS WANTED- To trs saris’ $1.98 shoes: for good wear 520 Pine st made BUTLER WANTED tat tiome required, call tn 12, @t OSLS Washington butler rhiLe@ clase Tiber AY recommenda .- between 10 and fame and broken 2220 Franklin MARKERS (wy... AIS work CANADY (andy CARPENTER w ANTELD (arpenter or cabinet maker for a emal! job in exchange for ‘dent! etry. 720 GOlive «at. éth floor. DRUG CLERK WANTHD HOUSE MAN WANTED toe work around house won) references required Labokens WANTEI..61.75 per day. on Oba ax... Laclede to Oook; @treet railway work. re o-Bambrick Const. Co MACHINISTS WANTED ing machive shop; Bignell & Keeler MAN WANT?! Colored man to work Soap; $12 month, board 4158 Olive et ae WANTHIDA man to work 2 or & hous day im exchange for room. Gall 28004, Wash - MAN WANTHI> Young man handy with tolle. 111 Olive ot WANTED Wael at At the Trung oes al itigr lan 21 Olive et middle-aged man hange for home: Washington ay Apply lliardy. in ox 1217 Machinists in iron work need lathe and shaper babds Mfg. Oo., Bdwardeville, 11) in tallor MAN WANTED A thorouchly experieaced — HOowseamRys and coachman, MAN WANTED) Young man, office work; must be able to use Remington type writer; estate salary expected; give references Ad. KM, Post-Dispatch a N WANTED -A steady man, to coath, good weges paid. Cabanne pl. Apply 15 8. Main at. 18 to DW. to aaelet In 019 Morgan. Pie. | in coun- B 1 COOK Sit Gihtl Ss) | GIiki. St! Gin |; TWOUSHMGIRL > SHIRL Stt Ass | ct MK HELP WANTED—MALE. MAN W ANTED Bright man Olive Studio, 720 Olive et. M AN W ANTED -Experienced young man, as aasist- aut bartender; reference required. Cerf's Sample Room, 115 N. 6th et. MEN WANTED highway and man to give out canis. 75 men for ‘track “work, at King's s St. Louls ay. MEN WANTED—Men to learn ‘barber trade: o ouly & weeks required; positions positively guaranteed: we bave places for 500 barbers Jan. 1; come now and compiete for these jobs; no expense to learn if you will work for us; call or write at once, Moler Barber College, 1141 Market at. MEN WANTED-4 men to canvase and collect. | lL. Riley, 510 Burlington Bidg. MEN WANTED-— Market; rooms, MEN WANTED Manchester rd., Welt AND Th and Mi) moruing C. Men to stop at Grace Hotel, 414 2hce day; $1.50 week and up. F. near Barthold’s Grove. 4MS WANTED—20 men and 10 teams teamsters on Sth and Gratiot sts., Wi dnesdas John A. Lynch. PATTERN MAKERS WANTED--Two or three met- al pattern makers. Apply Missouri Malleatle Iron Fast St. Louis. PLASTERERS WANTED ope ay PLUMBER WANTED eall this afternoon. PORTER WANTED shop, 2631 Franklin PORTER WANTED porter boarding evening S01 Convent PRINTER WANTED-—In small job office. ton, 21 N. Sth. MIEN ae. This afternoon. 2382) 513 N, .. Vandeventer av.: First-class porter, at barber Gefman for bar in Klderly. gober house; has to attend st in Thorn- PRINTERS WANTED—One compositor, one binder, one ruler apd one pressman, with cash, to take partnership in large twig establishment. Ad. Mercer & Co., Louisville, Ky PRINTER exchange PRIVATE ob of printing done ‘D 720 Olive st Wanted, a for dentistry. diseases a spre inity at Fravkiio Avenve ‘ree Dispensary °i4 Franklin av. BREAKERS WANTED- arrol] Contracting Co hock Levee and Dick- sc) at { Who can sew. SITOERMAKER WANTED McNamara, finish, by the week or plece. ith st. SHOEMAKDRS WANTEHD—Goodgear sifitcher and rough rounders on men’s welts. Roberts, Johu- son & Rand, 10th and Washington avy TEAMS WANTED- On Channing av.. clede and Cook ava. Fruin-Bambrick TH AMSTE KS WANTED ing. corner of Castleman and S elect in the morning. WRECKERS WANTED—30 wreckers with hatchets ‘Tuesday _morning at 4th and locust sts. Ken- nah & elly. STOVE REPAIRS — For every stove or range made in the United States to be bad at A. G. BRAUER'S, 219 Locust et. stitch and 110 N, between La- Const. Co. Dirt hauled to new build- Thurman avs.; «all ——— SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WANTED — Must be experienced tal- York Tailoring Co.; call at once, 1650 ay. SALESVMEN lore. New Franklin SALESMAN WANTED An experienced traveling perfume salesman for the first of the year, none but those having had experience of two or more seasons with good pe ‘rrume houses née ed answer; salary or commission or both. Address Youthb- ful Tint Mfg. Co., Rochester, N. Y. SALESMAN WANTED—To gell our full line of choice nursery stock: a printed guarantee that stock shall be true to name given to each cus- tomer: write for terms. Mount Hope Nurseries, Lawrence, Kan CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SOLICITORS WANTED- required, Frederick waukee, ls references In every town; Mil- Poliworth & Bro., AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AGENTS WANTED—Photo; ealary; give away tickets: $235 a week. Biechof, 1508 Washington. AGENTS WANTED—We pay $18 a penses to men with rigs to introduce our try compound: send stamp. Javelle Oo., ‘Hi, Parsons, Kans. AGENTS WANTED West to sell the fa Ad. F. 8. Lowry. Roseville, AGENTS WANTED—Big profits, no big books In one: 4 centuries U. 8. itself; illuetrated: nothing Hike it; Shonld have it; exclusive territory; outat, $0e: suecess guaranteed = or funded; full particulars from History Co., 26 Bromfield st.. Boston, Mass AGENTS WANTED—To sell books: SOc book lhc: $1 book : $1.50 hook $2.50 book credit given. freight paid, free Ferguson Pub. Co., 1640 Sth st., Cinein nati, © AGENTS WANTED —Avents make selilng the cheapest and most perfect water filter ever invented; retails at $1.50; big profit to avents: exclusive territors. Seneca Filter Co., Seneca, Mo DISTRICT MANAGERS WANTED—For cittes ard counties; can make easily $150 to $200 montbly; I'beral commission basis. Factory, Box 173, Toe ledo, {) NEW ticket: tickets used: week and @ex- ~ul- pt. Must have more agents in the mous fire clay cooking ware. o. risks: dozen history; sells every library magnifice “ money re- x ublisbing our eut-price 2h Oke, 7 iP oe ex. com. 25c¢ on 923 Olive st. big offer to paid week. agents: Genllit, SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5 cents. , ladies t Ad- CL. clean dresa UU A\NERS- Sits. wanted by two young orth vws.cor any kind of employment, “» S. Tith »st.. downstairs Girl of 16 wants position invalid or widow or references Edith, middle ing. SID by ] SI N, CUOMPANTON }’ inion te hou@ work eom nesist in light SIZSA_ Laston is Sty hy aged woman to cook and as Jist COwth Bist In wash et heet of refer give tuirs st-claee cook: ences Jist at.. ups wants alt Jefferson CK Nickdle willing to be woman faa N uyed ise fu) Ww j whee s onli laundress, please COOnK—Ist-class cook, also city or country: references, (carr entrance laowt 2A aT side COOK Sit, wanted by let-clats colored cook, 3016 bairfax con or petaire nn a goml American woman ingrwel) Cimok lInuinadrs Sil by woman 140n N Sit. by experienced cook; vo ob) suburtes SOOS Morgan at wanted as «dlshwasrhet au ('onvent DISIIWASHER in resaurant DR few etrices ation Situ germ postal. 1 was it SSMAKER. Very stylish designer las refer the engageme nis at $1.0 per \ | 34 bvomt Dispat * famils dressam ih pree re DRESSMAKER—sSit. wanted as er, will sew by day or at bome, nile | Ww (‘aroline =! aaah Tot SMPOGIRIEL |} LiOU Shahi as nirse for one lliivan a¥ ung girl N7ime OS) wanted bw v or more hilhdren (‘al} small family; si0i] wages, ny in Swan GIKL Sit lhe poxstals by girl 4311 experienced watst and ekir Spring ay wanted bey hand. 724A N " Good German girl wants nice place in fam ily without ehlildren: without washing ’ ipepee Tr bel] * ‘ ing Hap iss steady girl in emall familly; (wll 4800 Ilunt av Sit br flat preferred MowUshaikL mn Washing: lHicoht SPGIKI, 4126 Olive Sit. as housegirl by neat colored girl ts. Man g rl yar - be colored work wanted no oufside liiht Shaikh Sit renefral housework sthester av sit ilo neral house we rk young iavyd tea s102 N Gjrand wanted the mt or hursing wanted by geaxld girl to 4110 (bear av ook for for house (ull or write ho Ise’ SWAT and = days Sit. by competent « by day; refs. Call Riri or gH out ine ay SIT flat to deo wt by Cierman girl howsework in S008 Morgan HOUSHGIRI, light housework | Hotrsrormms Sit. by eolered in bowsework of ruree (all Sit br Neat colored to do 1 OS. (OLB girl at to assiat st. gir! of 14 YIRS Wash Catholic girl for aselat in weehing Sit betine work De lith HotSEGIRIL Stitt. wanted to do _ erence, BOi2l Comeme ar. HOUSRPBIRL—Situation wanted by girl of 18 to ade b or factery work. 2017 Wasb et., rear, wanted by cooking: can naol oN et. upstairs housework; ref- | Skinners and whee] holders: New | CG. | | | LAUNDRESS—Swedisb / WOMAN Xmaé | outfit ’ $6 to $10 a day | DINING GIRL do | qsthia > ’ ) " . GIinbL | GIRL WANTED general | | WHEN, ' ! | | NOTICE | Feb. 21, ' interest in | tate, WEATHER STRIPS : | GIRLS WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5 cents. ‘HOU SEGIRL-—SI!t. wanted by neat girl for general peusewers; references. 700 N. Ewing; apertment 11. wanted by German girl ‘for gen- HOU SEG IRL—Sit. Inquire 1719 DI- eral housework and cooking., vision st. HOU SEGIRL—Sit. and general housework ; S008 Ulive st. HOUSEKEEPER-— Sit. Ww neat young widow, HOU SEK EEPER— -Young years old, wishes positi reliable and honest; speaks German and English; good references. lL. 28, Post- Dispateb. HOUSPKEKPER—Position wanted as working housekeeper, by a widow of 30; good cook, etc. Address B 23, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER Position wanted “as house ‘keeper by a widow for a widoweT or young web, unin- cumbered; best of references. Ad. O 34, Post- Dispatch. HMOUSEKEEPER housekeeper. Call St. entrance HOUSPK ERPPER—A neat, intelligent young widow Wishes a position as housekeeper for widower, with or without children; one who respects lady and appreciates good work; references exchanged; hone but a first-class gentieman need apply; ho letters answered. Address Mrs. Ww. Harris, -1lU02 Olive et., third floor. HOUSEKEEPER-~— Position wanted as housekee for widower or bachelor; city o¢ country. Call or address 2656 Keokuk est. HOUSEWOMAN de general 15th st. HWOUSEWOMAN.- Sit. by woman to do light house- Work or cookin plain family; work reasonable. Call or addresa Mrs. H., 3 S. 22d st. LAIY—Intelligent Wishes position ulars wanted by colored girl as cook smal! family; references. housekeeper by 2th Ulive st. ‘widow, with child 3 on a8 housekeeper; neat, good cook and seaeneteene ; A wanted as for widow er. Wanted, position by “lady as 14th 1236 Franklin, 3d floor, iniddle-aged woman or country. v2 Sit. hy to housework: city N young lady, neat appearance, to assist in office; state partic- and salary. Address 4115 Green Iwa pl. LADY--Sit. wanted by refined young lady in den- tal office or office work; can give best of refer- : ence, Ad. Gq a host Dispatch. LADY--Young lady would like or dental office; best of references; Address P S43, Post- Dispatch. L AUNDRKSS- ing to do at LAU NDRESS home; position in doctor's experience. ‘e Gerinpan woman weuld like “wash- home. 1219 S. 6th et. rear laundry work wanted references if required. 4036A LAUNDRESS hy day. LAUNDRESS by day Call or to bring Fairfax. Sit. by Ist-class laundress; go out ‘all 625 Sarah. Sit. by ist-class laundress: go out or take home; Wednesday and Thursday. nddress SO22A Fairfax. LAUNURESS--Sit. by hime (‘all or write, LAUNDRKESS Ko out by LAUNDRESS out or take Mrs. (i;eorge, L ‘. NDRESS-—Sit. 17) Franklin av., Ist-class laundress, to take 3022 Fairfax. Washing wanted day. 40038 Fairfax. A Ist-class laundress wishes to go washing home; ist-class references. 307 (;eyer avr. to take home or by colored woman to wash. rearT. do house cleaning 1108 Locust st, wanted to the dar. LAUNDRESS—ASlt. or laundry work by LAUNDRKESS. Wants washing to take home. 1vi8 Whittier at. “Ad. ‘wants sit. 1929 Penne laundress | or for work of any kind. rear the lin day ayv., Lav NDR 2S — Carr st Wishes place dy day or week. Call rear. LAUNDRESS Ist-clase and ironing to take home; gan st. NURSE—Sit. NURSE-—Position wanted to nurse hospital and medical reference. av., 5600 West; Faston or Page av. laundress wants washing good refs. 2313 Mor- 4146 Penrose st. typhoid feve r; 1400 Lucretia car. wanted as nurse. SEA MSTRESS—Desires sewing for private family; reference 3425 Olive at SE AMSTRES>- -Sit wanted: will do plain sew- ing in exchange for room and board for a few weeks. Ad. K 34, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER- Sit. nographer; at once. TAILORESSBH- for talloring. TAILORESS loring. 19014 WATTRESS~— Young restaurant as waitress; I, 35, Post-Dispatch. lady ste- dispatch. wanted by youn Ad. B 208, Post- —Sits. wanted by experienced ladies 1914 Pine st. experienced; tal- Sit. wanted: ladies’ Pine st. in Ad. lady would like position will do dishwashing. maker of best photos and enlargements for When, 1631 Pranklin ay. young widow, position in be ligbt, refined work. Xmas presents. WIDOW-—Wanted, by gemileman’s office; must O. Box 697. by young woman to do Rear of 1219 N. 12th st by good work. 3047 Ad. D.. .P. | Wom AN —Sit kind work of any Sit. ‘olored woman; cooking general Finney av. WOMAN Sit. ceneral housework. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by middle-aged xeneral housework: po postals auswered. ., 1720 8. 7th UNKNOWN HEIRS--Whereas, Marys died in city of St. Louis, Missouri, ane no heirs have appeared to claim ber estate, all heirs are notified to aj- Probate Court, city of St. Louis, Mis prove their heirship and interests, if estate. Description of deceased, as ble: Name, Mary ©. Mackey; age. nbont 180 pounds: height, about 5 r hair. light brown and gray: re ported as born in Africa Appraised value of es $3190 W. Ik. Needham, administrator. Ap piy to Rufus J. Delano, Attorney-at-Law, Laclede Rildg.. St. Louis, Mo. and wanted by neat colored woman to do 2230 O'Fallon. woman for Apply gt. TO (". Mackay 1806. pear before souvl, and any. in said near as poss! SS; weight, feet Sl, inches: Patent furnished and postais answered. 4064 Cottage av. atest uf on; MEYER BROS... HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 werds or less, 10 cents. Rueiness Announcements, 10 cents per I'ne, “OK WANTED opposite Portland MOK WANTED tegent ¢ “nok WANTED references yg WANTED or ironing west av.; have house miust lirst pl.; A? once, first class eook on short ‘afe, 102 N. 14th st Woman cook 713 Frankiin as Giirl to eook; e@mall family; 4117 Washington av cook tn a small willing to pay top Ad. D 36, VDoet fr Union orders in restaurant; bring “MOK ho washing WANTED Experienced familys no waahing: firet-clase woman wrk private perbee fi a Diapateh oh VW ANTED Neat girl to do « ire work in famfly of three (ierman or Swede preferred WANTED. Cook and housemaid references Tequirce okng and laun SOO) Franklin; imok 4040 Del or av’ (mokK WANTED house Work diet quired. 43258 W k. to aesiat in referenes re bx pert he eal Coo man preferred atminsater pl nose, throat and Room 406, CATARRH, of ears, treated free for 10 days. Bidg.. Oth and Dine ats lungs nolat Tremont House. : euis WANTED Depot, hast RnooM Gin weat of Relay WANTED 1 block DISHWASIIPR N izth st German: at once ris to face edges Experienced ‘g! 910 Morgan GIRLS WANTED wages paid ou sheep coa¢rs; GIRLS WANTED GIRL WANTED lates 1215 8 gihtsS WANTED week to commence gown k nuts girl, To crac 214 N. Main at Ex nerienced to dip choco Broadway For folding G22 hilve cirenlarsa; 82 et.. 2d floor per in neighborhood of Hotel at nights: to attend two Apply reom 4%, Hotel, Living home rk WANTED Normandie: go shlidren no we god Franklin kitchen Broadw WANTED for general WANTEI-. Dining restaurani girl, ay girl 616 S$ Dining roem housework piri room girl; at once. 2019 market s! from good familly, 1413 A (:erman girl, aced 16 to 18, to learn the dry goods trade Market GIRLS WANTED on duck roats GIRLS WANTED N Sih at at ‘je! experienced hands to sew Sl St. Charles eat skirt OS kxperienced makers. reliable colored girl: let clase cook and laundress: also gir! for bousework and look children; mus bave ist-clasa ref erences. wages to right partys DOS art mer ay Gink WANTED~Neat. afte good Experienced machine girls. Ap- ply Sd at Gil WANTED. 4lrl about 14 years, to care for child; also woman to do bouseweork. 519 Frank- lim ay, 4) N. HOUSBGIRL Be- S5th | that of the Sunday —___—_—_—_—_—— You'll not find it. West. Young Mant Start from the banks of the great ‘‘ Father of Waters.’’ Traverse two-thirds of the earth’s surface. Stop in every big or little city. Look for a Sunday newspaper with a circulation exceeding ost- Dispatch. Advertisers -think this over. - ee HELP ae 14 Words or Less, 10 Cen Business Announcements, 10 Conte "Pee Line. GIRL Ww ANTED- Servant girl; call private familly. 44 Wis Page av. GIRLS WANTED to sew underwear; good pay; work. Wild, 715 N. 11th et. GIRLS WANTED—100 girls, must be of good appearance GIRLS WANTED-—-10 hole makers on shirts; hole along. Apply Paul FE. S15-S17 Washington ay. ; GIRLS WANTED-—Expertenced vamwpers on men’s fine shoes. Tennent-Stribling Shoe Co. GIRL WANTED—About 15, to half day; family of two. 4606A Bell ar. GIRL WANTED—White girl to cook, wash and iron; German preferred. 5823 Cabanne. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in family of 2. 5232A Minerva av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Good girl to do genefal housework. 4263A North Market st. HOU SEGIRL- “WANTED- 4jerman or " Swede ~ girl for general housework; good wages. S637 Maple. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--A good white German girl for general bousework; small family. v Spring av. HOUSEGIRL worfl; must bring reference. HOUSEGIRL WANTED work in sinall family. HWOUSEGIRL W ANTED- ~Girl work: German preferred. 1495 Arlington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general house work. Apply 8117 Rauschenbach av. HOUSE “GIRL WANTED- Good reliable girl for gen- eral housework; references required. 1100 N Compton ar. : HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Gir for housework; with- out washing. 2203 Park av. HOUSEGIRGE WANTED housework; good home. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl with housework; smal] family. HOU SEG IRL w ANTED—A girl for general house- work; German preferred; no outside work; small family. Call at 4127 West winster er pl. HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTED Girl for - guneral work: small famil¢; call after 6 p. mn. Rutger HOUSEGIRL WANTED- with light bousewoerk ; st. store. Hou SEGIRL WANTET)- assist with housework ; Westminster pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED famlivy of three; German 3505 Franklin av HOUSEGIRL WANTED girl for general work; HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for general work; 3 in familly 2848S Lafayette av HOUSKGIRL WANTED—Experienced German gir! for general housework; three in family; references required ST45A Laclede. HOUSEGIRL WANTED work: 3 in familly: good door from Delmar. HOUSKGIRL WANTED -C eral housework. Apply 412 WANTED. A general housework ; ironing: at onee; references. this evening; ladies’ muslin Schwarz «& 20 hands, steady at 2033 Morgan st.; experienced hand button bring sample of button Woiff- Shirt Co. work “WANTED—Girl for general house- be good cook;. German preferred; 4519 Page ay. Gtr! ‘for geenral 222 C@hestunt st. bouse- for general house- general st. girl for — Chestnut about 13 to help 4006 Porans av. 4;00d 3320 house- at 2017 to assist 3225 Olive Girl. 14 or 15. from 8 to 3. girl to cook and 4328 German ‘reference eg required. Neat girl for housework; or Swede preferred. r ‘ook and housegirl; also £16. 3608 Morgan. house- house- 2d Girl wages. 23 for g° neral Aubert, girl for gen- ay. ompetent 3 Page venung German or col- small family: no ored girl for 40S54A washing or Olive st, HOUSEGIRL house work A good girl for general Ay WANTED Sp52 Page HOUSMGIRL WANTED —Good general housework; no Washing; one nights preferred. 3330 Laclede av. HOUSEGIRL WANTEI®»-Woman or girl to in housework and children: good home; wages; apply Wednesday GO28 Horton pl.; urban «ar, LIOUSKHOIRL WANTED housework; no wasbing; ens AN to go home assist sinall Sulb- Steady cirl or woman for wages $12. S&S00 Clem- Young girl to assist in 1116 N. Leonard av WANTED HMOUSEGIRL Call at light housework HoUshGIRL, WANTED general housework 2408 nO ay GIRI, WANTED in private fmils WANTED-Girl for (Jamie WANTEIY-Gir Page av nor Swede girl for ay for general Morgan (;,erm!: tel} (jirl house- OD housc- HoOtUSEGIRLEL general work 2) Hot skaiittl, for general house work 4021 Liat ShkGiRrkL WANTED OC housework Apply between 0 morning. at ele \ maclede Het a W ANTE) house wool 4 Libie Tht Ll. WA NTE] (wjored for general housework HOtskhGinh WANTED housework; no washing; ton pl.; Suburban car girl for general 1) Wednesday at halie and av. general (;erman girl for raf ksdén st girl 16 b to 1S S111 Olive st Hiotnti yeoats old, cirl for general GOONS Hor German Wages $12 WANTED small famile WANTELID “il =sgtirl family of two: mueat S551 Henrietta st (;or.ul girl for $436 Cheatnnt Hot shaGikhh general hese Wei K ; HOUSEGIRL hovscwork in ences required yeneral refer for cook v4 . dsc for house- (sir! Missouri general ay HOUSEGIRI, WANTED work: references | Lot SEGIRL WANTED work; srmall familly unds HotlshalkhhL housewoerk. ils pay 27 (jirl to do 2007 house- Fair general HKarrett: near WANTED--German girl where other girl assists: Lindell av for general stnall farm- or woman to go to no washing. 1008 sf ? 4eiT) work: WANTED geenral HOUSE GIREL Webstet for Was! POUSERGItre bouse work WANTEI>-Girl of 16 to assist with S017 Lee ay. for inklin. Perfectly competent 3417 Fr WANTED good wages HoOUSHGIRL general hoasework; WANTEILAt references white girl for 42o0G once, HOUSEGIRI, required genera! bousework ; ‘ ook ny Girl to cook general house- 8 12) } af WANTED abl HOUSEGIREL work: must be HOUSFGIRL WANTEL- Competent eral housework S3u15 Olive et HoUSsSEKGIRL WANTEI) -Gtirl work i‘all 5347 .Cabanne HOUSEGIRL WANTED “or fiat: 3 in familys WANTED no washing for m—_—-_—— SHIR TMAKERS WANTED makers; good wages: steady work; Premium Mfg. Co., 2008 St. Charles st. SKIRTMAKERS W ANTED— “Skirtmakers ‘and cor- setmakers; good —— all winter. Appiy Wil- ligmeon Corset and srace Co. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Give age and salary expected. Ad. F 34, Post- Dispate h. STENOGRAP HERS W ANTED—Elegant room and employment department; free. Century Bldg. The 0! SPHWERS WANTED-— Girls: straw sewers. Svrivester & Judge, T AILOR W ANTED. wl dy Olive st. WAITRE SS WANTE DA At S01 S. 4th st. WAITRESS WANTE D—Goes ‘farket. for general 1051 Hodia- Woman baking. call famil- 1723 dressing and practical experi- Call or write. Moler mus ® have years best Wages Ad. G A middle- aged lady to work | in Ad. D 35, Post-Dispatch. exclusive bust, Webb, cloaks: 26 inéh si . 4tb oor. in Gth nurse lady: 36, Poat-Dis- woman Ad. to 12th st. Twenty-five experinced household goods and tor corner Broadway and 5O experienced shirt- at once. practice, free, free, iver Ty pewriter Co. STRAW experienced 1819-26 Pine. tailor. Experienced ladies’ arm waitress. 1426 WHE N, maker of best "photos and enlargements’ ‘for Xmas presents. WwW) hen, 1631 Franklin av. WOMAN WANTEI)—An experienced woman for general kite! hen work: also a German woman to cook. 417 th st. WOMAN WANTED and do general ironing; must be a good cook. Crayon Portraits Free, WM. LANGE & CO., 8323 Franklin av. "REPAIRS. FUR ANY OLD STOVE.” LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 words or less, 10 cents. LAUNDRESS WANTED ing for room rent 13 LAUNDRESSES WANTEI)—20 experienced “shirt ironers; good wages; steady work; at once. lDre- tulum Mfg. Co., 2008 St. Charles st. A good colored woman, to housework: no washing or 105 N. 18th at. iE Min Cc 97 Woman to do some w -‘ash- 311 ‘ine st DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. DRESSMAKING—Seamstress would Ike engage- ments by the day; per day. 3542 Page. LOST AND FOUND. BO words or lees. 20 cents. Lost. silver prayer beads. for reward BEADS Return to 2838 Lindel] Ra A—Larat 2. Re CIITARM Lowt, b) on Carr st.. Nov ward if feather boa, Sunday, returned to 1131 N. 18th et with letter G.encircied to Lew A. Clark. Bide will recelve Lost, Elk charm, With diamonds. If returned secretary Elks Lodge, Holland $20 reward. lems able Toast, Diack and tan dog: euit reward for return to medium size; 2866 Pucliid ar thin pug dog, JU0G OMive et IMM Lamt, Liberal DOG Lost, rewant sina), reward at black Return with eollar on. and tall: to ten amall dog: hob 1131 Brooklyn et Dini Lost, Newfoundland dog, breat and =e head: liberal ing same 210 Harper xt with white spot on reward for return Ik). Loat. black and white iS months old: chewed reevelve 8) jot ter pointer medium sive: leather Finder return to 3101 Lai reward: alwut mmlar; “as ay rad se wh nnder forelegs. and get reward Lave? fn IMM} Sipwri tter dog. with a sileht Return to 2217 GLASSES of glasses and Finney last. on Finney avy.. sy near Forin Finder return , . ] to drug store. Grand Finder please retura elve rewanl kid glove at. and re« GLAV E- Lost, blue te 1524 N. 19th LACK ET Lost, gald locket. on Monda: mond set and monogram ©. B (Memical Bidg with dia Keward at 6) RING~—.Loest, between Franklin and (live et with name in full. Ella Harmon riug Reward if returned to 1247 TERRIER-—Loat. fox terrier, on ears and white body: -no collar Reward at W: Stmeoreland Hote! en High aolid geld Wash at. 27th bin k sits up and begs eT —_— _ - — . —- THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. Al,-Grabame's Se hoo) | Agency. established 1886: a! ways open, g see dancing @ spectalty talent ofall kinds furn! shed ledges, eniertainments manpanies. ete.; call hall 1k Olive. J. W. Grahame, proprietor. ; THEATRI Stage anid BOOKS. BACKS, of alt Einde bought, ecld or Store, $1¢ 4 weeks com- | LUCKY S8T.. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. CARR LANB AV., 1443—Furnishbed second-floor room, with modern conveniences; for one of two gent le “men. aS CHE STNU T ST. T.. 8142- > Furn! shed rooms for ligat housekeeping ; quiet neighborhood ; all cons. CHESTNUT ST.. 2083 Second-story front room; light housekeeping if desired; bath and all con- venlences; cheap. CHOUTEAU AV. 1018— Newly housekeeping or “gentlemen; CHOUTEAU AV., 1221--Two nicely ‘furnished front rooms for ligbt housekeeping or gentiemen ; e heap. CHO "TERAU AV... 1006--Two nicely furnished «on- necting second-etory rooms; complete for house- keeping; $2.50. COMPTON AV. rooms; near Olive st. COMPTON | aV., 1200 ‘8.—Five rooms, upstairs. COOK AY. 8812. —In a private family, picely fur- vished room ; furnace. EASTON AY. ‘ 3010— 2 ‘Jovely 1 rooms s for t two. gents or light housekeeping: also unf ised room. EASTON ¥ —_—_—— ee FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 words or lees, 10 cents. WASHINGTON | AV... lege of , 2026—Nicel a6—Nicely feri —— pei for rent to boarders; rent tee ww An -- 8 —EE ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Olive priva MATB WANTED-—By young man. ROOMMATE WANTED—Oe to change with eame ia | 1415 at. te family. Address Becker, 2034 Lucas av. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words of jess, 10 cents. ARMA «& CHAM EAST‘ Harr GARR room ; GRA N Sout? lanm low. bath: & PARK TEXA TEXA ‘par VERN moes keys bath Ny. bath: o., Co., — HAMILTON AV JEFFERSON AV renin ; trance JEFFERSON AV & ('o.. JEFFERSON AV reception LAC LEDM L A SSL noe Oa.. LA SALLE order OLIVE yard. water and bath; to Charlies Duneford, 8 AV separate furnaces, gas Dxtures, front porches, 8 roa hapatein, ERNON AYVY.. G& room range, cop renbencees, WAGGONER FI. reom. WALTON AV., Sobhurhen of Lindell; pruning WINDSOR PL ND 8T., 2611—Three-room “flat: . $10, Keeley 1113 Ohestnut st. BERS ST., 1315—One ‘cottage: re; three rooms} water in & kitchen. IN AV., 4040A—8 large rooms, only $10. la & Wengler, O27 Chestnut et. ISON AV.. 410 8.—4 fine rooms bath, gas: cheap for a good f . D AV., 3521 8.-—3 large - rooms downstairs, 1 Side: closets, glass cupboard, water, 28, iry: front acd side entrances; BO ebiidren 046 (Cabennel Opies — 316 8.—Three rooms ‘and hall water closet, gas, side on- Hartis « Wengler. 927 Cheeta eccond four; e _ goon 3 room room fiat: “gil. 11. Keeley (heatnut ef. “i 2816 &—Four- rooms; Gret Boor; bath, eae, | etc “3842 AND 44—Four rooms; with 1113 hail, AN. $15 - Set floor. . Keeley », 1118 2314 —3 rooms; Chestout st oe _— “T - nice reome; Ip good first “Boor. 2735 Flat; 4100 5-roomm flat and bath: “Jeunéry. lat Keys 4111 Olfve key <T free " ° eee “ids 5room /Bat; bot end cold upstairs. oo a . Nice @a', “cheap rent. Apply north fiat c 3428——Nice flat: cheep rest. Apply te north fat Av S AV: 3440% ies Duneford, — | stone-front Gates; reer closets sanita ; te bathrooms, all conveniences; tor, ete 4 $25. 6 rooms, 827.50; eee t a & 610 Chestrat et. ON AY S570— Fiegant pantrics, me. ow 400541 block west of Tayler) Gat: we ax “ bath. ” id water; rent $15: cheapest Gat ta cltyj Apply Owner, 3641 Cook | . upper furnace pest doer. 10eNiee Gat, ~ partor,: kitchen, 3 bedroomea, 6 closets, bet shades, chandeliers. J. Waegemet, 1 at ataiog tele ee 7 Pour rouwsp Mat: aniter oorveens Reet scuer Gane Vert 4 ST00A—2-room fat. ieee & mu c heetaut et. gae OGctores: 1212. «Nicely 1 furcished r rooms fi gentiemen; with breakfast: ~ two ; th; reasonabie; three ~
Page 11
Lou ISIANA AV, DANCING— Attend Prof mty. will eell you a full term of three months all the Bg e and popular Gances. house or Bat will A Furnished ial reliable party. Ad, R 34, Post- DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. 500K AV . 4021—6-room brick, bath, ‘ete; Harris & ‘Wengler, 927 Chestnut st. DELMAR AV., 5231—Fine 9room bouse; decorated to eit; elegant bath and every other mocers fonvenience;, never occupied; low rent; open. __Oreon E. Beott & Oo., 817 Chestnut st. LINDELL | BL. . 8010-12—New 12-room houses; ca! inet mantels, furnace, shades. Keys 4111 Olive. 15877 roome: ha] $18. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. MAIDEN LANE, 2520 stable. Apply to owner, 4240 MORGAN S&T... 4114—11 rooms: Keeley & (o., 1118 Chestnut SHAW AY. PL... 8—Doubie brick house, 8 large rooms; 6 bedrooms; furnace, bath, hot and cold water; in ist-class condition; conv, to 3 ear lines, and school; fronts on private park: lot SO feet; bee every exposure; very light. $45. Apply to . D, Cunningham, 421 Olive et =e ST., 8057—-Best gem; hot water, yards. WPRST CHESTNUT S&8ST., dwelling:. gas fixtures; M. KR. Collins, Jr.. & Co., WEST CHESTNUT ST., “327 S-room modern iinprovements. reception hall; to good tenant. Inquire Werner Bros. TO LET FOR PUSINESS PURPOSES. 10 cents. "$22.50. and bath; and ay Three-room cottage MePhersoa hall, bath, at gas. house; little Thomas st 6-room K eyes 8061 2542—Modern 0-room large stable; rent §45. 807 Chestnut et. all rent oO house; low ——7~_ 14 words or less, ST.. 3427 house and stable CAROLINE for rent (wwokK AY. horses DESK ROOM Pine and 24; (Carriage 4217 2-story stable, for one or two $5: Bank Building, late-glass MANU FACTURERKS—Upper ftoors corner bhulldiug; auy size to suit: with out nower; excellent light. Wilibrandt, Olive at. BALOON, ETC.~ Fy In the eity for saloon Old Manchester rd., Tower Grove Station, BTORE—Store, with fine dry cellar and 10 rooms above; northeast cor. 0th and Walnut sts. Oscar Reld, 22 S. Oth set. phones included. fronts, in rine or. with- 1007 of the best stands at 1442 rrent. one and boarding house, BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BUSINESS CHANOK- For sale, shooting just the thing to make good money them ous times of war and highway robberies; every bully, women and men. sbould know how and When to handle firearms to protect the flag chey abide under, as well as their homes and dear ones; here is a goal chance for an ex-soldier, who can become a drill maserer; will sell reason- able, or take partner, as I must go Fast for a short time. W. \ Powers, 1022 Franklin av. , a = ——» _ TT Se - ae BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents BUSINESS WANTED—Experienced and competent business man wants to manage branch office or house in Texas, covering the State of Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Territory; could Invest S100 or $2000 if necessary; references Al. Ad. H 25, Post-Dispatch gallery: neril- BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Werds or Less, 20 Cents. ROOMING Hotlsk- lor sale. ture; 8&8 rooms, for 8:40: reasons for BALAWIN best corner, to Philadelphia patch rooming house furni- selling. }. I have going Post-Lis Saloon men looking for openings, Inion Station thoroughfare; reason. Ad. FF 3. BALAION~—-For sale, lostoftice, cheap; Dispatch. elegant ly “ey aa = — ho agents Dust- -_— _—_——>-- - CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. everything you want te know soc. 2328 Fraenklin av. SAXON tells you without as sking questions; CHILD medjum, tells everything: questions. ¥10 N. 13th; near Franklin ay.; 2%e MME. ANNA, the best known fortune teller of the West. 326 Market st. Established 1851. ask you ho MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A SPECIAL rice off clothing; send jostal. way. BRICK, ETC.-—For sale, studding, sheeting, flooring, doors, kindling wood; 4th and Locust sts. Kelly GUN WANTED A Remington bammer gun. pattern; 1 or 12 Kauge; to be cheap. 1237 N. Broadway paid for ladies’ ad gente’ cast MueUer, 1305 S. Broad- 350,000 hard brick, joists, windows and Kennah &€ of pew Apply LADIE S can drop me a up and repatred., 24 SEE Rine’s 2he Grand ay. postal; electric bells put I2th st, per dozen Mantellos. 1047 N. and Silver. Bring Diamonds Old old it to 100 N Gth st and et the highest cash price paid. ~~ + ——— —_— PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PATENTS, designs, caveats, trade-marks obtained; mechanical and working drawings. R. L. Richar4, patent atty. and mech. eng., 700 Odd Fellows PATENTS, PENSIONS; advice free. H. D. & R. 8. O'Brien, 421 Chestnut st... St. Louis. Mo. PATENT CASES WANTED—Cost 17 years, $50; years, $40; 7 years, $25; 3% years, $2v. AR. a. Wells, 804 Union Trust. Cet? Snes «eel OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cen.vs ALL eyes are not alike; Dr. J. L. breund, expert optician; each eye scientifically ex mined free; best quality lenses used. S16 Frauklip av. EACH EYE scientifically examined free of charge by 8. S. Dreifus, Dpetetea. i900 Franklin av. === - MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SASH REGISTER ter; $00; in good order fur betel. Brady, 2027 CASH REGISTER ter in good order; hotel, Brady, 2027 Chestnut st FOR SALE—Ten K. I. P. A. N. 8 druggists. One gives reilef. R'\NG—For gale, 1% karat pawned at Dunn's; leaving Ad. G 21, Post-Dispatch SEE Rino's 25¢ Grand ay. STAND fruits or BIULL ticket For sale, National cash regis. ; also 15-drop annupciator (Chestnut st, For sale, National cash nlse 1h drop regis aununcelator fer for & cents at just 1 dlamond city ; ring, ticket, per dozen Mantelios. 1047 N. - can be used for Post-Dispateb for $25 ; stand: Ad. K 32. ~For sale, new lunch stand stud, Por or sale, diambnd ps whed for $6. Ad. T 36, t Pimgn itch. — Sn TALKING MAC HINE Ss, rT A WEEK: MA AND UP, INCLUDING NEW Ss: ; . HORNS, ETC. THE GRAPHOPHONE ke PARLOR CONCERT , : PRICE $100: BE. Ad Latid AS THE M’GORE AL, ‘THE CHINE MAN, OLIVE FLOOR, MA THIRD sT 720 SFLINER GAS AND FLECTRIC Sale , SEWING Manufacturing Co, 708-5-7-¥ Lecust st., St. Louie, Mo., manufacturers of Gas and Liectric Fixtures, wholesale &@ one! retall. ee = DANCING. 14 Words of Leas, 2 Cents, at Grahame'’s Hall. DANCING Grand mas qterade , Strangers welcome, 1802 Olive, next Friday eve __ masked or unmasked not fall to attend Miss evening receptliotis, Fou evening, classes call day or evening reut vil Vanude- Ilardy's will be Tuesday DAXC ING—Deo aclect Thursday assured of a jriensant and Saturday evening; private lessons; ball for venter av. De Honey's select tions every Friday eve, at HMarwonie Hall, and Olive. ALL THE DANCES TAUGHT FOR $3.00 Prof. De Woney and wife, who are acknowl te be the best dancers and inetructors ia the recep idib classes for 83 and will guaragiece to teach you Or willl teach iwo-etep perfec tly is private lessous i'r. feseor'’s en at rupture | Rooms 620-021 PPRSONAL-—WIIll Mrs. Gus Parsons Mrs. Louis Vohle, 1704A N. 14th st., PPRSONAL—WiIl lady who wa wag in a party of four Sunday evening at Lippe’s address O 33, Dos Dispateh. PERSONAL—Information ‘wanted ot the w here- abouts of Peter Warner, former address 1410 8. 18th st. Ad. A. Freeman, 3100%% 8S. Broadway. with her transfer to Taylor Ad. A BW, gent on Delmwar car, Sunday afternoon, grant . interview * P’ost- Dispate h, P PRSONAL—P eaen that I the bier to attract your attention, hote from Panuelo. touched your arm at but I bad a —— ee eee ed ‘PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A THOU ‘SAND GOooD Ber for $1. 50. & Co., printers, 416 N. 7th st. Al—1000 BIZ cards, Ze; cut prices. Benton & Co., Al ARTICLE: cheapest place in town for print- ing. Medill & 1110 Pine st. DHTECTIVE WANTED ~~ Crole noteheads, billheads, T5c ; 320-322 Locust. Private detective or man to look up evidence, Ad. H 32, Post-Dispatch. DR. ANNA NEWLAND. 205 S. 14th st.. home for ladles before and during confinement; trregular- liles from any cauge successfully treated. DR. MARY ARTHUR, specialist, 2907 Morgan st. home for ladies during confinement; treats fomais diseases, irreguierities; guarantees results DR. MARY ARTHUR'S monthly regulator; ladies save time and money by calling at 2007 Moe-gan. DR. ELLA ALLEN tention Jo female Kperience: perfect oniy private, reilable, Tensonable: those dissatistied invited. 2008 Olive et. DR. BMMA LOERCH, 1128 Shenandoah | av. in trouble call. Office 2102 Market: And DR. MANSFIELD'S monthly regulator has brougbt happiness to hundreds of anxious women; have never had a single failure: longest cases relieved in 2 to 5 days without fail: no pain; no danger; no Interference with work: by mail or office, $2 Mansfield Remedy Co., 167 Dearborn sat., Chi- cago, Lil FREE tre atme nt for private t troubles. pimples. charges, etc.: elther sen. edical Co., 107 {th st.; Tapeworm expelled; ‘cure guaranteed. LADI eS’ Free Harmless Monthly Regulator, cannot fall. Mrs. B. Rowan, R 16, Milwaukee, Wis LADIES—If in trouble, save time and money by calling at 2911 Franklin ay. LADIFS-—-Dr. Anna Newland's fails; try treatment free. 205 8S. 1 LADIFES—My regulator never falls: one complete treatment free. Mrs. F. Starr, 2911 Franklin ay. LADIES in trouble eall: ‘during confinement. Mrs MIDWIPF b—Recetves found for inf.: ladles in trouble MRS. DR. CALLANAN Female specialist; special at- diseases; 18 years successful seclusion during confinement; incorporated home; terms elsewhere spcially ladies to 4. dta- NM. Regulator never st. 4th private home before and Meyers. 2018 Wash et. confinement eall home 2340 8S. Oth. during treats all dis. and irregu- larities successfully: lowest terms, 2225 Market. MES. DR. MURPHY receives before confinement: (ry my safeguard and regulator: ladies in trouble call or write. 2128 Olive at.: also 1422 O'Fallon. VRS BRIDGES, 1204 Chouteau eF.. tor; no medicine. Kinloch C777: MRS. DR. HOGAN confinement: or write: ladies’ dov- hours, 8 to 2. before and during if-desired: call 2°15 Olive at. recelves homes for infants. strictly confidential! MRS. RENNEKAMP. old, reliable home. home found for {ry regulator. MRS. L. HOTSON Confinement: «bseolute sured: moth ‘riy care: anteed or no charges: th oD free: specialist, 2025 Franklin ay.: before and during confinemen:: infants; best accommodation: private home during protection and safety as- irregularities; suceess guar- infai ts a lopted: informa = ‘8 in trouble call or write; no sign on 2d door, 2201 and 2203 Olive. st. OLD DR. WARD. gent in trouble years’ SEE Ladies’ 1508 Washington av. from any cause, experience; guarantee Rine s rand ay. Lady or eall or write; 30 results. or aw per dozen Mantellos. 1047 N. ADVICE FREE. ONORGES. cz Ye tial. Attorney, law office, 1002 Olive, 2d floor. LADIES OL D DR. BPLL'S COTTON ROOT LS. the BEST. SAFE. RELIA- BLE Take K yn wel Send 4c particu- » stainp for lars. DR. BELL, Box 718. St. Touis, Mo. friend in need is a friend indeed. LADIES ; If you want a regulator that never y fails, ad. Woman’ s Medical Thome. Buffalo. N. ALCOHOL, Morphine, llome i‘ure: barmless, guaranteed. Dr. Wm. A. Boxell, ist In chronic and nervous diseases, and of women, G26 Century — St. Louis FURS ARTISTICALLY REMODELED. and repatred tn the at lower prices than else prompt y atened to. FUR CO., 716 Lucas ay. Tobacco, certain, special- diseases W rile. Cocaine, new. artistically remodeled style, positively Country work FRIEDMAN RUPTURE. and adjusted, Furs latest where. examination free: surgicalliv: pupture cured without pain or defention from busfness Holland Bldg., 211 N. 7th gt., St. Cure Co Trusses fitted I reated svringe, knife, Mo. Rupture RHEUMATISM CURE. Is guaranteed vere palin Ll rive receive ip St. Vande- LAuis, San Roe co Liniment never fails. to cure rheumatism in 3 days; re.ieves s and restores swelling in from 8 to 15 hours. Doc and $1 = ner bottle. Orders by mail prompt attention Sold by all druggists Louls, Mo Vincent Rich & Co., O15 WN. yventer ay RUPTURE No cutting, no 1200 St. Louis fre e. Hours, -—e _ permanently. riL CURED od Maal ee Sundays, 10 to Lig VIN, i YOM Y9)7, 211 N. SEVENTH Cured quickly pain. NO PAY references, 9 to 4:30; DR, HOLLAND BUILDING, ST. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CASH waid for rags, iron, bottles, metal. feather beds, stoves; send postal, 1912 Morgan st, CASH paid for all kinds of second-hand furniture; l’ send postal. Thomas, 1537 Washington av. FEATHERS (old), for hospital use. Globe Reno- |} PF RATHERS WANTED—I veting Co., 38021 S. Broadway. pay S0c and 35ec Spealman, per pound for feathers. M. send postal. FULL value paid ture, carpets, etc HIGHEST fats aud HIGHEST price Bensinger, HIGHEST Carpets. feather and etores. Wolf. SECOND-HAND Union Trust furni- at. for offic e Jones and household 1143 Olive cash price residences paid for entire Thomas Wells, contents 1219 Olive. and feathers. schd postal. paid for furniture 756 Walton av.; cash price® paid beds, is 8S ivt furniture. pianos, or entire contents of fate lith st. Phone—C 466 furniture bought Bidg.. or 2217 W by Gibson, B11 Wash at, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ! FURNITURE for ¢ Furniture. 2d-hand stoves. car ete: 22d and Wash. F ‘urnit ure, for sale cheap N. Xx Storage Co., Sewing Machines. $3, pictures. bedroom set, clocks, MACHINES. sideboard. lith st. $2; jung bed, carpets, 1704 8S SEWING MAC HINES—Mest be sold thie week; good second -harad sewing machines; all guaran teed 2 years, from $2 up. Phone, Maiv Sv7l M. 1007 Frauklin av.: open evenings MACHINE—For ae wing machine, $0uS2 Finney av SEWING MACHINE—For sale. eewWing machine in good condition; Vandeventer SEWING MACHINES-For sale, Singers, 82; New Home, White $3.00; new drop-heads. $15 up or 25 SEWING ] omestthe eonditio sale. latest complete ; improved in periect improved White $7.. 1042 N bargains; Domestics brapkiin —— great and 1210 Stoves, Ranges, Etc 6 hole Acme ranges, ] Apply 4111 Olive ET steve, 1 For sale, bedroom suite Ruck’s Brilliant cook etove, No. 2314 Park av. KANGES, ook STOVE S: gol For sale, is hew GOLD AND SILVER WARE. 14 Words or Leas, 3) Cents. ee a PERSONAL— Will handsome brunette, who noticed | 2628 Olive st.: | of | fold- | ‘of Fall 34 Words or Less, : 20 Cents. ESTEY pianos and organs "oneal | in touch a finish; the Fatey tone is t and most musieal ever produced, is found only in the Estey instrument.. THE FESTEY ©o., 016 Olive st. MUSICAL--Extraordinary teacher of extensive ex- perience will give lessons on piano, organ, violin, wandolin, guitar, banjo, harp and yocal train- ing for 2644 Washington ay. PIANO—$67 buys large tion; stool and cover. or tone, sweetest a. = ogeare pianos ane condl- et ees - EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WEST END SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Vandeventer and Washington; best teachers; best conversational trial lessons free. ———————— oe Linmar Bldg., professional native method ; best terms; SHORTHAND. | Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Penman- ship, Arithmette. all languages. Individual in structions day and night; $5 month. CRIST’S BUSINESS COLLEAIE, Mermod-Jaccard bldz. -* —— TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. lave EWRITER WANTED—Smith Premier type- writer; No. 2; for cash. Ad. W 36, Post-Dis- patch, WE CAN SELL REMINGTONS, No. 2, SMITE PREMIERS. No. uw ‘ALIGRAPHS, i # Ss OO YORTS. TS ee 5 OO DENSMORES, No. ‘ OU Or any otner typewriter Cheapest rentals in the Ti lik TYPEWRITER, MO to 850 tv to to lo EXCHANGE, 208 N. Ninth st. ED 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. 1ith and Chest- REGENT HOTEL. in eacb nut; steam heat, hot and co'd water room; bath, every conyenience. o. s — IMPROVED PRUPERTY FOR SALE. . 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. LOOK at 3041 Washington av. offer. Don’t go too high. 205 and 206 Fullerton pew, European; and make me an Fr. E. BUSH, Bldg. ——— ee ee -_—- — CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WEST MORELAND, EAST OF UNION 100x240. Owner says >. BUSH sell. See Only lot fa sale in block °03 and 206 Fullerton Bidg. FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FARMS—Por sale. S. H. Morton & Co., agents; office 331 Lincoln Trust Blidg., alo. farm land St. Loul”, ee —_ -- FARMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. with Louis 112 FAR M—45- pee (‘cunty. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. RESIDENCE. WANTED. Will trade two desirable lots suitable for flats and stores tWworth $12,400 for residence same value, between Grand and “ig s hightvay. on West Pine, Westinipster, Delmar, }5 i janeer ra clear for clear. A. ROBINSON, BART Ss. ADAMS. farm. Stolle, Tay St. panes ‘ lath st. —- 205-6 Fullerton Building. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —— ‘5. Per-Cent Money have $1000, $2000, $3000, $4000, hye $5000, SHOU, $10,000, $15,- VOU, $20,000, $25,000 and $50,000 to loan at 5 per cent [pterest. op extra good gecurity; St. Loiis city improved real estate onl KEELEY & Cu. ~~ MONEY TO LOAN. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN Rk. E. CO 6OUS Chestnut St. WE LOAN MONEY On real estate in all parts of town, frem §500 uD ty $100,000 HAYDE Il, REALTY 109 To loan—We $5000, $6000, y. 1113 Chestaut st. Co.,. Seventh ast — _ ~ —— ’ STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents 24 ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE NEW warebouse, Grand and Laciede avs., for furni- ture, pianos, pictures, trunks, boxes, ‘ete. : clean, safe, reliable, carefal moving, packing, shipping, et: moucy advanced; get our = rates. ee: Leonori, Jr... & Co., 1219-1221 Olive AMERICAN STORAGE & MOVING CO., —Moving, packing and shipping; stor. in rocas. Tel Main 25314 VY. H. Langdale, F. H. PORTMANN Storage. Moving and Packing Co., St. Louis and East St. Louis. Kinloch D 1247. Bell Tyler 269A. Office, 2501 Cass av. FRANKLIN Storage 16th st.; lowest rates. Kiniéch D 918 NEW YORK STORAGE Co.- fice, 311 Union — Bldg.; move, pack, ship or store household vods ; 700 private rooms for storage Phone, \iain 264 and 1297. soU TH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING to 1905 Sidney st.; telephone Sidney STORAGE (for furaoiture, ‘amounts advanced on same. et. 2315 Olive separule Pres. Co., 915 N. Main 112Q0A, & Warehouse Phones, Bell, -New warehouses: of- CO.. 235. pianos, etc. largest Office 1013 Morgan. FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING & MOVING CO 1723-25-27 uid 1722 Morgan St. Branch me a [008 Pine st. Phones—Bell, Maiv 1174 and Main 263. Kinloch, c. 942. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents ALL applications for loans on househoid goods, pianos and other security receive our prompt at- tention; payments arranged in aby wanner de- sired; business strictly «ontidential. N. Y. Fi- Dance Co., 2U7-8-9 Odd Fellows’ Bidg., 0th and VUlive sts. ARE you a salaried oration? If you need Mermod & Jaccard Bidg.; MONEY as security and charges. MONEY—Salaried people furnished money; made on furniture and pianos; easy J. M. Griffin, 820 Commercial Bldg.; « from 1 to 6 p. mw. ° MONEY furnished and retall mer- chants without Tor- math, room Sol, EASY PAYMENT LOANS” On salary, furniture and pianos; lowest possible rates; no publicity; discount if paid before due. Fidelity Brokerage Co., ¥144% Olive st., room 1. employe of a firm or cor- money see Steiner, 523 B'way and Locust st. I will lend you more money with jewelry than any one, and with less interest Ad. M 85, Post-Dispatch. loans salaried people security; easy paymenis. 2ii N. 7th et. G2 BARGAINS. gy 912-914 y Franklin Av. new supply sellin at DUNN'S We on hand our which we are Overcoats $%.00 up. Suits $4.00 up. Cor ats and Vests $1.50 up. Singie coats $1.8 up; also pants from $1.00 per pair. Call and see Be yourself. Money loaned on all lowest rate of interest. now have ( ‘lothing, very low -prices articles of value; MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. cK CUR For Lest Manbood, Weakness, QU Nervous Debility. ‘Mricture. Var- icocele, Liumpatred Memory, Kesuits of Errors of Youth. Blood Poison, Disease of Kidneys, der. etc.; organs enlarged. Send 12 cents for free trial. Call er write r. Ward, 1503 Washington av., St. Louis, Mo ADIES—Chichester’s English Pennyroyal Puls L are the best. Safe, reliable. Take no otber. Send 4c stamp for paperensens. ‘“Rellef for Ladie.”’ in jletter by ret all At sragpete. Chichester Chemical Coe., Philadelphia, Pa Vegetable Curative DR. BOHANNAN’ Ss Positively cures seminal weakness, Lost Manhood, etc.. the result of youthful errors and exceases, jn two to ances weeks. Price $5; trial size $1. Dr. C. A. bavnan, No. 6 Morgan st.. St. Loule, Mo. irene: lee and Confidential consultation FR . A et 5 a = » A ; ge te oe Me Pe te lm 8 te mtr, 7 | Margaret ~=|METHODS OF | MRS, BAMBERGER — Arranged to Dispose of Bodies Before Death. a DIDIER’S FURTHER CONFESSION. ADMITS THAT HE SAW A CORPSE PLACED IN A TRUNK. Strong Evidence Concerning a Prom- inent St. Louisan in the Posses- sion of Mrs. Donaldson, Lydia Bressert’s Sister. Octave Didier, the expressman who hauled the trunk containing Ida Zimmer- man’s body from the Bamberger house to the Meramec River made a full statement to Circuit Attorney Eggers Tuesday morn- ing. In connection with the testimony of the nurses,. this confession indicates that Mrs. samberger made arrangements for dis- posing of Ida Zimmerman’s body before the girl was dead. : He said Mrs. Bamberger hired him for the night trip at 10 o’c.ock on the morn- ing of March 3, 15896. The nurses deciare that the girl did not die until an hour later. Didier said he was told what was wanted with him. He said he saw the body placed in the trunk, and he gdmitted that he and Mrs. Bamberger were the only persons in the wagon. Didier has been Sunday afternoon placed against him It is probable he will be implicated accessory. He admitted having hauled trunks from the Bamberger house for several years and Mr. Eggers believes he may give informa- tion about the disposition of other bodies. —————_~e-- --— LYDIA BRESSERT’S SISTER. kept under arrest since without a charge being as She Is Coming tc St. Louis to Prose- cute a Certain St. Louisan. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—Mrs. George Donald- 514 Ogden avenue, this city, who is a of Lydia Bressert, with whom Mrs. the §8t. Louis midwife, is murdering, has made a state- to the case and has fur- statements to prove what implicates a prominent St. of her sister and placed in son, sister Jambperger, charged of ment relative nished written she said. She Louisan in the downfall further says that Lydia was Mrs. Bamberger’s home by him. Mrs. Donaldson, whe was seconded in ner statements by her husband, a well-known printer, said: ‘When I was married I came from St. Louis to Chicago, leaving my sister Lydia with our mother, who lives in St. Louis. We had not been here long when [ got a letter from Lydia saying that she had met a certain St. Louisan, who is well known about town. A month later she wrote me that this man had piaced her in tne house of Mrs. Bamberger, at 919 Chouteau ave- nue, “We had another letter from her, telling us to address her letters to 919 Chouteau avenue, in ecare of Mrs. Bamberger. l wrote to her ceveral times, but did not re- celve any reply. She had toid me that mother did not know her whereabouts. We wrote mother. giving her such particulars as we had and asking: her to investigatic. She replied that Lyd'‘a had, disappeared and that Mrs. Bamberger dented ever having seen her.”’ Mrs. Donaldson haéea photograph of Lydia ‘Wearing the locket about her neck, Which the nurses say shé gave them, Sne also has the letters which Lydia wrote ‘9 her from Mrs. Bamberger’s house, but she has lost the one written by Lydia from an lilinois town. In the letters she has fron Lydia the St. Lou'tsan’s name appears prominently and in one of them Lydia ' mentiored »lans for the wedding. Mrs. Donaldson says that when the case becomes more definite she will go to St. Louis and see what can be done. MARRIAGE LICENSES. | James L. uyments. | ice hours | Biad- i } J. T. Wilbert -e«++--.1212 S. Boyje av Nestor 54 Chouteau av Pa . § Stafford. eeee ee eeenes »Z0A ‘liiot av Margaret M. Albright. eeec 9011 Mullanphy st William Miller ..2028 Madison st Maggie Marti ..342 Carrie ay a. We EmWeet. cox eoee-- ot04 Hickory st Mary Wolf . 8306 Hickory : -...1429 Picker 1208 O'Fallon Tichacek. Shadrowska 18-Kt. Gold Wedding Rings. Finest quality, prices from $3 to $2. Mer- mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway, cor. Locust. BIRTHS RECORDED. 4146 Peck Ciala J. FE. and Anna Spitiler, James and Katie Flavin, 2108 Forest; H. and J. Bollinger, 1868 Madison: Dennis and Mary Cronin, 3922 Lineoln: Jacob and Lizzie Fischer, 1324 Warren: Vineent and Anna Wolf, 2857 Obie: - James and Thereso Riley, 1488 Dod L. and Kath. Schmidt, 3328 Texas; BURIAL PERMITS. 13, 2712 1v, 1613 b iv. Jobanna. Lawrence. boy. T beveaia. John L. Smith, Charles Doepke. James Flynn, 76, (Charles Goodnough, Anna E. Butler, 25, tuberculosis. Carrie Davis, 22, Kiosa Bauer, 5, Charles Volk, 5, 1112 Buchanan: anemia. Julia Sexton, 21, 113 8S. 18th: Paralysis. Ann Kelly, 49, 2830 Papin; senile de bility. Semple; accident. Carr; homicide Poorhouse; -senile debility. 66. Terminal Hotel: uremia. 2817% Market; pulmonary 2608 Morgan: 1485 Stewart: heart disease. cahce®r - MACHINERY. ii Words ov Less, 20 Cents. For Sale. For sale, one 10x20 engine; can be Evens & Howard's Factory. sale, 1 Nu. ENGINE running at MOTOR—F or volt American seen 15 60-horse- power 50U- Engine Co. multi-polar motor, shuat or compound wound to suit; 500 revolu- tious; 24-inch pulley; 1U0-inch belt; all complete, witb sliding base icxcluding etarting box); make an offer. Purchasing Agent Post-Dispatch. LA ee ae ee = new - HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 wares or Less, id Cents. Wanted. WANTED- (sood Ad. F 12, + WINTERED—A‘vonvenient to and attention Leave >. S., 1226 8. Jefferson av.; HORSE the winter. HORSES ox stalls Heyde, Main 25 buggy horse for feed for Post-Dispatch. city; good orders Dr. telephone, For Sale. BUGG Y—For sale, cl heap, a fine buggy; a Ge second-hand cut-under surrey Morgan st. SURREYS, park Re ony grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk, ier, furpiture and light ad- vertising panied. also a light truck spring stake Wagon. John Tovinka, 1406 N. 7th st. WAGON—For sale, a good ash wagon; cheap. 1937 Benton st WAGONE ebeap. a second-hand starm 2004 “‘E—For sale, 10-pasapenger wagonette, 4 Morgan et. othe? Oe De) eee a ee woes ALL SORTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ST. LOUIS MUTUAL HOUSE. BUILDING CO., No OPice Sis Walnut at Samuel a ~~ © Kromwrey. 38 DUCTION OF Tk. TEREST. This company lcane Louis Real Estate in large and smalj interest WITH PRIVILEGE TO PAYMENTS In ee te money on St. sums at reduced BORRU E PRI NC PAL iF - are 'RITY, AMOUNTS TU SUIL. Call at offic ‘picture of . ish 'lems of Religious Life | the most entertaining papers yet submitted Dr. Swift outset that he was not a pessmist, ry of the religious life said ' vival ize capture and hold the cities cnano: Hopkins took a more optimistic view of the attributed much of the indifference which is manifested in city the old quarrel between capital jealousy the | | | : OO halts a all seated SS eee i is EE "4 BD semeee Gu Geeta Buk: TRU 8% He: Trial. DOr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. be After 30 years of success in the treatment of disease by electricity lam pleased to be able to offer my famous Electric Belt on 30 days’ trial to any one in any part of the world who is sincere and ment a pleasant current passes through the weakened parts ail night. orders as result from youthful errors or later excesses. honest. a or blistering. . 15 last. ee iances. All electrodes covered. No Improved New and scientific Cures without using drugs all WEAKNESSES OF MEN. I will give $1,000 for any Electric Belt superior to mine. With its new scientific suspensory atach- It cures while you s! 6,000 CURES if is9sB. Pw, i i Ne such dis- Used by women as well, for Rheumatism; Lame Back, Nervousness, etc. We are the oldest and largest makers of Electric appliances in the world, CAUTION.—The new and improved Dr. Sanden Belt can be had only at my offices. Those sold by others are of old date, 20 years ago. Cure yourself and pay me afterwards. My little book, a guide to men, sent free sealed. ~ Dr F. AASANDEN, I833 So. Clark St., Chicago, Nh 909000000020 0 eerscceensoesoe -anonneennqooncesoe PAGANISM OF CITIES _-—_ -_ METHODISTS WRESTLING WITH A GREAT PROBLEM. WHY CITY CHURCHES FAIL. ! Papers of Stirring Interest Read Be- fore the Parliament—Important Subjects Discussed. After a half hour spent in devotional ser- vice Tuesday morning the copal Church Congress took up the aistory “The Forward Movement Methodist comfortably filied with delegates to the con- gréss and a sprinkling of visitors from the presiding elder M. E. of Lindeil Avenue Dr. Warner, St. Louis district of the sided, Ihe paper on “The Forward Movement in was read by Prof. methods of carrying the gospel into the homes of outcasts in London by the West London Mission were described at some length, with with wealth enough on g.am- and gioumy psoho k.urope”’ Denver, Colo. The serted that London, civilization, oring Oxford Sqviare to make wus a heathen city. London s had street which a cry Christianity to its the gospel is now the 10le city arid st said; (“hrist he ble rapidity. Proll. Swift, of ch. ie to the congress. a gloomy view cities. ‘Indifference the curse of our commercialism is must be a Pentecost; of honesty; great not stir of reivals—a many have which will depths. free baths, free and all that. These they have never consuming religion this. We flees and said have “zo. Dr. the to the Swift aserie ad churches are clash between fiercest, the labor world. The the world. Dr. Swift closed his paper with a@ strong plea for closer union of Christian forces in battling against evil. Rev. I. S. Southern Methodist C hurch, | lowed Swift in religious Dr. problem of situatton. He, churmhes to and lapbor, tween the the lie ved the rich and and the were working toward ligious life in the in some way able failure should have in the Harry Ward more the appearance than a minister, read the institutional] unique figure in appearance and of reasoning. He problem he by the theaters and ‘“T am tired against saloons, of he got to do is to provide working man. his attention. of Mr. al, the to get whole was a more practic getting down among more consecrated, them. “The need of est men in the ec town districts of and to iive the of salvation, to whole of man, At the afternoon delivered by. Rev of Poughkeepsie, N. of Religious LdAfe in and Rev. J. E. C. cuse, N. Y., on “Chure h and cussed by President Gammon Theoicgical Ga.. and Method," was Thompson of Chica tor able The trend the a sunset He sium arisea bitter as to awaken sleek and scented Brit- auty. making, briggs termed dead London, march of Cristian progress in x has been impressed for flames of spreading throughout Europe with tacredi- Hrigges was followed by Rev. Chicago, in the City,” pre sent the thing vents a profound revival of religion. T there must awakening dreamed: a tnere even chure 1 beiieve in provident associations, libraries, may suffictent. must have erected our fine church edi- people, used that word too much, been that great sea of human misery, thousands from cuuntry homes and couniry swallowed up in sin, is not ev vatunbling d, system which Hopkins, D.D., pastor St. John’s the however, poor. obstacles confronting the the gospel was spreading Dr. Hopkins assailed the ‘“‘lasc ivious ee pruient theater’ e destruction of o- home, and admit the church had made reaching been done. this’ juncture the congress was enliv- singing of a of Chicago, pape church ; congress, possesses an goes to undertakes to discuss. veighed against the power of salodns, cheap masquerade hearing said, a de working earnest in closing he said: hour hurch to go into the down- our cities, gospel rhe for the session Ie mory J. on of full: uttermost, whole Sawyer. ‘Mien In (Current the Reforms” Seminary, and ‘“‘Temperance Instruct cussed £0. PRICES CUT IN HALF. Methodist Epis- in Europe.” Church was of the Church, pre- A. H. Briggs of Prof. all’ Briggs as- its boasted of molten gold, Leo Feist, AUTHOR OF “Does True Love Ever Rua Smooth?” Claire’ GIVEN FEF IS THE New Jong REE WITH EVERY COPY OF NEXT SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH. painted a dark districts, from from outcasts so The success what Prof. typifies, the Kurope, he in Christianity are Py. Bo. **Prob- one of on the asserted at the but took in great Swift, ‘‘is Our intense which re- ere be a re- revival which Lr. day. must be a of from $6 to $15, while a large stock of under- wear is offered at very low prices, qualities considered. a — Mr. Hirsch would be on page 12 of to-day’s iasue of the Dispatch, L. E. Hirsch & Co. Open a New Kodak amateur photographer, has opened up bual- ness for L. street, makes the ry a complete stock of kodaks, cameras and photographic Monday w4s opening day and the flatter- - . — « _ _ . ae a = —— —->-—— =——-4 ing Sund Mr. Cohn’'s announcemént will be found Post- | frien SS A NEW KODAK MAN. — ————” — — of al and Photographic Supply Store. .. Louis E. Hirsch, 60 well known to the himself, under the firm name of Hirsch & Co., at 216 North Sixth between Pine and Olive streets, and announcement that he will car- E. Wi he euppiles, polic Letters Tuesday estimated at 00,090. was robbe 914 South Seventh street Monday night. een : > ms response to their an nouncement ay's Post-Dispatch gives promise e -trade for the new establish . glad to see a! s. Sir Charles Gibson’s Estate. of administration on the estate 1e late Sir Charies Gibson were ; to his widow, Mrs, Virginia the application for oe letters thed | t In Gibson the value he estate is Irs. East St. Louisan Robbed. liiam Jounson of Bast St, Louis says d of $% while in the house at whe e are looking for Maggie Dillon, is suspected of the offense. ° revival h to its utmost free art galleries be efficient, but Ap all- be back of all ‘Come.’ We We should if the city, the where countless where the capital is the they will pagan- eannoeot dominate Louis, fol- this Dr. St. discussion of in the city. which exists be- But with all church, he be- as agencies Whic ted that a lament- as it the masses hymn. who has a football] player ‘r dealing with ir.. Ward is a yguthful in incisive style point of any He in- the balls, s0 much talk “What we have ‘ent substitute We will then -be Ward's remarks religion, a city's poor for a work among is for the strong- to preach of life, for the of society.” addresees were Haynes, D. D., “The Problems Districts,’ of Syra- The dis- ot there jess Rural cA... pie Church.” was Thirkleld Atlanta its Need aa tion, by A Large Gents’ Furnishing Establish- ment Is Overstocked. furnieher announ: “good dresser’ in mid-season over- a Sale Cohn. the makes an interest A avenue, that will much. He stocked and announ: and overcoats meni. the most half of regular value finds himseif ontaine d 514 Washington avenue, at pricee al- 5l4 Was ‘ement ington to-day Veil y of a}! suits in bis establish- Fine sult« are offered from $5 to $)2 and elegant overcoats : paw My rN irs. Ss Sd a Coe mx ¥. Aa rarer = i ee ae Greatest Nerve and — a wo. — _ se Blood Tonle | 1 have given qanegeatalliaindy Gkeiedibinn ot 1. 8. T. os tee bameg apnea must say thatitemtirely meets with my professional! D. H. LOOMIS, Late Demomstrator of Anat sauctioa. omy, Philadelphia Medical College. WHAT WE GUARANTEE M. I. 8, T. No.2 WILL CURE. RHEUMATISM, no matter how lorg standing. der .¢ Eolarged Prostate Glasd, so matter if the acatheer. SYPHILIS INANY STAGE. ANY C All cases of saponeney that caa be cured, and vitality. Itisnos laet. Its effects are permave STRICTURE without local teeatmesnt. wht urely from the system Cancer and Cancerous Germa. a addition totheabore.M.1.8. T. erercs. FREE absolately safe. It newer iuc bare tried without relief. That we wilt send you ove large shen cured yourself you will recommend it to others. icure any case of No. 2 bas cured many cases of Paralysis, Asomia: S: “ye Trouble and apparently incurable diseases of the oaevee, M. 1.8. T.bhas been on the marketfor over W years,and has ¢ It rP preacribed by leading ph) sicians a1! over the coeatry. heart. lf you are suffering from aay write lo us, 0 matier bow =~ ou may judge of the value of the Grest Specific for » Any case of Infiammatios Blade tieuts wie beca, tar pears foceed wo ma ASE OF DIA permapeatiy remore youtistel ritaee at ntand lastiog. Will ee A any :are aricocele. Locomotor red thousands of it ie eteue to take reases of dimiaienen | the action of pt pe are d oe kinds o ectorser kin GUARANTEE TO CURE case by mall FREE. only asking Write copidestially to our éepartment, giving symptoms, §1 per box. or six boses for 5. Addvese @. 6. 6. 5. Gay Drug Store, corner Broad ‘ » * “ ’
Page 12
| | TUESDAY-ST. ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ! : 3 Thanksgiving 7: as R* ow Great Free * Facts Speak Louder Than Words... : ABOUT $200,000, We are Overstocked 213,20 7704, au r immense live of ou at such low prices that they will aot be equaied by any other house, 20 matter say. Prices here quoted are not oaly om paper, but facts, as will be fouad la eur store. SUITS. OVERCOATS. | All-Wool Cassimere, All- Wool Light and Dark $5. 00 Hour Sale Jurkey Offer — To-morrow, Wednesday—and we pro- pose to celebrate the event with a series of the biggest bargains of the season. Here they are—you can’t ! avail yourself of this very unusual Printed below—and remember that to-morrow is your last opportunity to Credulous Persons Who Hoped to Get Rich Quickly. in stiipes and checks, Colors, worth _— 00, worth $10.00, now. . teeta All-Wool Cheviots @nd Worsteds, in | Coverts Beavers. and Kerseys, ing checks, stripes and solid light and dark colors, ' colors, worth $12.50, S JI worth $12.50, | now now .. Se otth ‘Cheviots, Serges and Wor- | Fine Meltons, Whip Corde and steds in all patterns, Friezes, in light an worth $15.00, dark colors, worth now $15.00, now. ss Wednesday na . . ing, from 9 til eet ROT ae: ~ Bax\ black — double heel and ette, in tasty patterns ed toe—the 25c sort, on sale — lined fitted waists. - Ze braia trimming on collarand Pera ou great offer. ’ ae Wednesday afternoon, from 2 in length and width—the kind we sell regularly at 89c— Wednes- day morning, from 9 till 11 Imitation Stone Fur Scarfs | Marten Chokers— and Women's a most desirable Umbrellas | Kent sill. Gloria and Our Great Sale of the Eatire Surplus Stock ef J and 8 taile—worth §1.25 ‘and cat't be — th steel duplicated any where for less— - , las made with stee & wae aiternecn, from 2 . rods and Paragon frame — natural wood, 9 Dresien and silver trimmed handles — MEN S FIN N a most practical rain oe Chil- worth $1.25 to $1.75 ednes- il. day morning, from 9 till 11 | Children’ Ss Shoes | en W hicl Calf Lace Handsome pee on of ich We Scooped in From Shoes—hand turned soles—very neat and |Gold Rings women's gold rings durable—sizes 4 to 8—every pair guaran- The Latest and Best Cake Walk. Bunch OQ’ Blackberries. CAKE WALK set with emerald, tur- Roch ester teed—our regular 75c goods— - quoise, ruby 9 Wednestay afternoon, or pearl—worth regularly 50c— C from 2 till 4, for Wednesday morning,from 9 tili 11 * 09 N Y line of Men's d powers Rs sy Neckwear | Brscte Silk Neck- Boys : wear — suitable f | Boys’ Caps peed Golf — s ? ide fi gift making—T ¢ ok o Caps—stric . ° 3 . scarfs, wide flowing end_ scarfs, band ~ genenan co mean erred ice | Is the most important mercantile event of the day—and is Santer lads neta aiatand Winadeeacein every way— Wednesday morning, —50c and 75c yoods—on sale for f 9 till 11—at Ne eb oO ’ ry ‘ two hours only, from 2 till 4 rom 9 ti igen rowding ur clothing department with delighted buyers. two hours only, tross 3 ¢f Women’s All- Nf i as In the Drug Dept. Dressing Sacks Wont rider: We are gratified at the continued success of this sale—and Castile Soap | Wednesday after- : own ress- . . . . till 4 ing Sacks~in cardinal, lavender, pink, yet, we feel that i deserving of all the attention that > we will sell Santa 7 titebt _* ees Se enthiy felled is bei id : f h ] : ll the land fans ete ee © te — nen tegen = tae diene is being paid to it—ifor where else 1n ali t ’ oth yom har agalactiae n —nicely mad fluffy garments | & P © 4and can you | 1 price of well worth $1.25— Wednesday oo | . : 5 unusual price o morning, from 9 till 11 and (equal the values that this purchase places before you? See not a moment longer ‘s Wool Hore, . — 4 toad Women's Wool Hone. war. | || the goods—note the elegance of the styles, the beauty of the osiery full regular made with accumtu- Men’s Fedoras E isle “ight colored Fe- Copyright MDCCCXCIX by Feist & Frankenthaler 1227 Bway.0.Y. Jaternatiqoual Capyris ht Seourat.Aaterecd af Mattanaers Mall ¢rudanT ae. This is the First Strain of the New Cake @alk (Jwo Step) Cormaposed by Abe Holzmann, . ron that _— ~_— a in — ° ° ° . windows and have become slight sol spliced heel and toe—sizes fabrics, the nicety of the workmanship, and the amazing ~on sale Wednesday afternoon, 8 to 10—Wednesday morning, \ from 2 till 4, at the ridiculously Soe next of Pomees for prices, and you’li have to admit that the values excel and . rawr gatee af - ————e ee Se aS ee ee i i i tet de A te ———— Suits, ages 16 ial offering : » y : , Vey o 20—made of outshine everythin ou’ve seen for many a long day. ft Fe m | Handkerchiefs F ‘RAAT 5 & 5 y g day Young Men’s substan- tial black and Handkerchiefs, blue cheviot, with good quality linings i hemstitched and finished foe" 3 Men’s $11 and - a () Men’s $9 and $10 and trimmings and well tailored througb- silk embroidered initial—worth 10c $12 Suits Overcoats out—worth every cent of $5.00— Wednes- BCOOsD GOS B BOE 68 VUSGSEB GOES BOF B4O468 640434448 GOU8888 —Wednesday morning from 9 till 11 day afternoon, from 2 till 4, ! arm was not theirs. He wae asked if he did not claim some financial responsibility of his own. In re- ply he said that Mr. White had some Means, but he could give no definite infor- gation as to the amount. He admitted that Mr. White was not a member of any of the exchanges, but said that he speculated, ' made some investments and bought stocks ' on epecific orders. he agent of the bank pressed Hyman .for information as to how he could make such wonderful profits for customers. - Hyman replied that the bureau did oe any fixed dividends. The ends were regulated by the loans that were made. This ended the investigation for the time, but in the meantime drafts had begun to DOVTVVVSTOATSSSTSDUTTTSSSESSSTSESSTSSSSSVESOSSSEEUSSVUSVVOS— weeeeeeeccee es JOHN WHITMAN’S HEADLONG IN RESIDENCE + come into this bank from far and near. at - ——— _ - $$$ —___— a Ee eee ae P ~ 'Was ascertained that a draft for $700 had es @2cla eer > LUNGE TO DEATH, come from Savannah. (3a. It wae on the appeared. The office furniture was intact, * Banking and Trust (‘*o. of Savannah, in but no records or money was left ' favor of Charlies H. White, dated Nov, 7 It is im hile “ys . d » ty possible to make any estimate, ’ . | National Park Aba hite and paid by the pg ae ne = ee oun: HE WENT DOWN FIFTY FEET. BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF sO ) é e ai |p MVogdstoc at. liter: ig 4 rained drafts. Was unquestionably very large. Taking into 8 is the pone town the nhabitants o Ceo neiderat! on ail the banks in the Cc ity, the . pth nave Kone tlmost crazy jover the | business represented by drafts alone would | Old Man Was Picking Up Kindling | new Speculative scheme, where almost €V- | he somewhere between $80,000 and $100,000. q Ru aoe man and sarmer around tite : Wood Near ithe Workhouse Quarry Instant E Cure in 15 lays. Never returns The bulk of the business, however, done lace has lost money to the Franklin Syn- _ w > > . « pre het sal Woodstock, ©., in this one New York bank saabnanee. The Fees a by mail reached to purchase magnificent FURS at such ridiculously low prices. rivate eure for Lost Manhood Night Losses, goon mounted up to 0. all over the country from Maine to Flori- Pare hit mae thy nied D 1472, Marshal me ane. eens” Som C.F to. Se da and from m the Atlantic to the gre at West, SALE CONTI fa VES UNTIL ENTIRE STOCK is SOLD. John Whitman, 73 years 6M and & veteran — = wae, Se ealer, Box ne | —s —_—_ —~— — sale 50 dozen wom- $16 Suits ° P+ j f 9 till 11, ’ ’ Union Suits] Ye shalt piace on Men’s $15 and $9 | 5 Men’s $12.50 and diets seenlill for. $15 Overcoats , . pairs of Women's en's Union Suits—fleeced lined, jerse for eee ae tS Kid Gloves 2-clasp Kid Gloves ribbed—open down the front—all goo in all colors and sizes and worth regularly 39c—two hours sizes—three rows of silk embroidery on only, remember, and not more Men’s $18 and Men’s $16 and back—splendid gloves, well worth 75c— than two garments to one 19c $20 Suits $18 Overcoats Wednesday afternoon, f i i i i i from 2 till 4, — —— customer—At.........eeccseeceece - for Men's winter Over- | Overshirts | Suanaeet beney dor Men's $23, $25 Men’s $20 and Men's gray metine MESSAGE : sey cloth, fieeced and $27 Suits z ¢ } 7 | 35 $22.50 Over- Undershirts | pa acer bey e ep one lined—in good dark shades— for it os coats for........ a ae 4 re ctemyy ny AT og So —on sale Wednesday afternoon, C cctisininipisiiaadiiaiadiaa tan morning, frem 9 till 11, for from 2 till 4, at Suatead of producing references, He at the startling price a - the money being handled by tue Wednesday morn- ‘ e Author of the Popular “ Smoky Mokes.” New Yorkers are going wild over it Banking and Trust Co. Drafts were sent cC . : ’ : : . »xic 7 . , | ry irom the Public Bank of Boston. Other | __©2!"@ dinner sets from the most famous Come to-morrow and get first and early selections. Everything just as advertised. OF ee RIGHT ()F WAY ABOLISHED : ereons who were 1 Kelp | their luck with | English and French potteries, $11 to $500, a precipice into the Workhose quarry early , im Mhite sent their drafts through the Elliott!at MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Broadway FINEST STOCK OF FURS RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Suescay MOFning ond Re Bee wee easked and Atlas Banks of Boston out on the rough rocks W® feet below ‘ ; a0, ie ~ ae and Locust street. M LAs ’ ’ renee - a the time it Ay om the SPECIAL FOR TO- ORRO mgr’ The body was found at 9 o'clock Tuesday Fire Engines and ” Hook and Lad managers of the business entered the offi- HERE TO SEE THE BOOKS. We will make to your order A GENUINE SEALSKIN COAT FOR.......... te ~ Aen. and conveyed to the Morgue. Life had Wagons Must Look Out Hereafter, gos, tore up a great quantity of papers. REMEMBER, this offer is good for to-morrow only. pirat been extinct several hours. he S Cc t Savs amerged with three huge bundles and die- Supreme Officers of the C. K. A. in Im- r ; aeatbattien ty Whitman was a widower and made his tae Supreme woe _ on hasnt nail Guaranteed Electric Seal Tab, Natural Opossum Collarette, ation Mouffion Astrakhan hom ith a distant relative, Theod Si : : portant Session. retail price $9.98, Our Price : retail price $7.75, Our Price..... Saal Yoke, retail price $6.50. Our Price. eee oe “ o seowore Si-! Judge Gantt in division No. 2 of the @w The supreme officers of the Catholic Guaranteed Electric Seal or the Iron Mountain Railroad Re 7 ~_™ damages against the © ire 7 a Yntiaratta 4 4 @Ga@eir@® © Fb Se cecceecesscsesscccececs 6éeee8 ‘ ‘ . , " a a Omuopan the society, which report will be submitted Our. Price Rin seit. : tall prics HE bar ee Genuine Marten Collarette, : » ate ee eS ee In this case the court overrules the Css. Wednesday. The supreme officers are: Guaranteed. Electric Seal ‘. Pereian . . . 7 d : retail pric 2 $25 .00, Our Price a ing to gather kindling wood, tom of iV ing fire e ngine s and hook a — , vt sua teed Ele c Sei ab, Le Solid Skin Astrakhan Collarette, While pasing the Workhouse quarry in| ladder wagons the right of way when ‘Most Rev. John J. Kain, supreme spiritual Lamb Yoke and 8 tails, re- retail price $10.00, Our Price Genuine Beaver Collarette, : : ape , ee $12.5 ) rice , the uncertain light of dawn, the aged and | 8° Out to fires, divector, St. Louis; Hon. P. J. O'Connor, tall price $12.50, Our Pri Monkey Fur Collarettes, retail retail price $4.00, Our price decrepit man lost his footing and stumbled, isupreme president, Savannah, Ga.; Hon. Imitation Sable Tab Coliarette, E.ectric | price $6.25, Our Price Genuine Marten Cape, 30x120-inch eweep, hie pitched over the prec.pice and must MAMIE WHITE'S L LARGE GE BOND. William Blakeslee, supreme vice-president, Yoke, > tails, hig . Genuine Mink Collarette, ae wetee $135.00, have fallen head first, for he struck fairly ro Ieee Soren CL arn, oe wage swllgscay: an ee retail price $57.0, Our Price Qur eer , on his head on a rock at the bottom and Supreme Court - Decision Declares It preme secretary, St. Louis; Hon. Gerard Lynx and Elestric Yoke, Imitation Marten Collarette, re- Guaranteed Electric Jackets, his skull was crushed. Death must have Reiter, supreme treasurer, St. Lous; Su- reta'l price $7.98, Our Price tail price $13.50, Our Price.... retail price $45.00, Our Price been instantaneous Must Be Paid. of : Tr iow r 7 ~ i f . il > ‘4 > ‘ ; 4 . : , ‘ F he ; ‘ . € — Trustee W a emith he igg rt me Lynx and Electric Yoke, 2: - |Imitation Moufflon Canadian Seal Imitation Marten Tab Canadian Seal At 2 0 CH K I. ne Se ee one Frank An error in the records in the @ae Ky.; William A. Kelly of Kansas City; J. retail price $8.75, $3. Yoke and Collar, Winkler saw tise dy at the bottom of M le White nen & apnea Joha C. Purcell of Pottsville, Pa.; Dr. E. J. Our Price | Yoke, retail price $.75, Our Price retail price $7.50, Our Price the quagry. They notified the police and a he Dile make . | | 2. Morische is on the bond Brennan, supreme medical examiner, In- : the body was conveyed to the Morgue, At been declared forfeited by dianapolis, Ind. We also have on hand numerous other garments of fine quality, such as Mink, Beaver, Persians, Chinchilla, Is point where the old man fell a few | An.” The bond is for $1000, An entertainment in honor of the su- szots of wood were found and a few pieces ; preme officers was given Monday evening Sable, Seaiskins, Ermines, Stone Marten, etc., etc., at prices quoted in proportion to above. We alter and ere at the b bottom alongside the body. Dg eg hevigpen i be in the c > by St. Alphonsus Branch, No. 447, in the repair all kinds of Fur Garments. ; ' oS ee hall adjo.ning Rock Church. Addresses SN eT ah ; f the wer Hi hest were made by. Archbishop Kain and the GAR COLLIDED WITH A HANSOM. vee ouetaines tty al og a while at may, EQward Hennessy Spokes of the Wheels Broken, but the| liberty on a bond signed by Moriees. ard | he gave her up on the bond Carmody’s big full quart of old Bourbon Cab Driver Drove On. A. ovis wan tee accepted as surety. and rye whisky. eight and seven years old, 4 how 7 a Ou , , Clerk Are hibald Carr of the Stand ard | wil be eold for 8 on and after today MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALERS, _A dantom cab and an Olive street car| oct ait the eer gia Rave eee sk “onize yo city w ’ . et- mn ° nod 7 ’ There is never a time when _ter goods for same or less money. Remem- 514-516 WASH i NCTON AVENUE, SECON D FLOOR. ** hile the car aan Sasueeenel switch St. Ann’s Christmas "Bazaar. it faile to satisfy even the her the pl uM ib place, 724 Olive et. . a ters of St. Ann's Asylum most critical, because the cab driver attempted to drive between Pi 3 Cc *hriatmae Bazaar at Infant in a Sewer. —The body of a scene wees — Poe ; re . a the car and tue arp. The grip hit the etitution Dec. 6, and a Nleit ; f ciate —Miss Catherine Hocki fjcab and broke several spokes from the! Dec. 14. They earnes female infant was dragged out of a sewer , | feared his father would not approve © . ag © é' invite the friends Hunter manhole at Sixth ay. ‘re streets by offi- ON ACCOUNT OF THEIR YOUTH his intention to get married. Jacksonville, Ill, and Mr. Charles McFar. | Wheel. The eound of crashing wood and pa Reng. gs Me Admission fre free. ° ee ee tne cick, Monday night. | Oscar Farrell and Miss Jessie Bridges land of White Hall, IIL, were married | the screams of the two ladies in the cab rs. J. alter Crully of 5 pruce street, : , ded , ac te c re > Baltimore and J. Frank Ryan of Elsberry, Mo., were Were Refused a License. Wedding Invitations, _ |Qfonday afternoon in the parlors of a West | attracted a crowd. Seeing this, the driver no! tae “y goo wh hed a — Br Oscar E. Farrell and Miss Jessie Bridges| Correct in tint, form and shape, of best | End minister's home. The wedding party lashed his horses and got away. Traffic colored, as the persor rhe ac the ae oF eer er - : s] . ° nce. ae stl . oy | an Sher odinitied the applied at the County Clerk's office th materials, and finest workmanship, at most j} included only a few friends and rel ives. was ene: d at once orn dead and was given to them for acien- , . . = »- Sta iway and Locust | Hocking of Jacksonville and the groom is tifle purposes by the Heaith Department. it was 7 seg age pea on asemnsitiny a aaa Re, Rig wear pene prices a professional baseball player. But the condition of the eye determines Maintains always its high standard of parems ‘ou. en ater beek: tye — ee cant when giasses should be worn, Dr. Bond, ex- oO ‘ s m fas 19 ermod culists can rent offices most convenient] and Miss Bridges yee was 19, but Dr. L. Prince, Dentist, pert optician at. M & Jaccard’s, heir fe Me ac- | neither of them looked . -O - Purity, Age, Flavor. sone oo tine poe a c yometaing eon! Both gave their addresses as St. Louis. Slot Machines. fficers under com 'Is now locate in an elegant suite. En- | Broadway and Locust, will examine your ed ethno Lye atilliassoygy let inated b | Farrell said. he was employed in a railroad | mand of Lieut. Johnson arrested i trance room #1. MERMOD & JACCARD | eyes, free of charge and ft them property. ¢ ’ 9om , ll David Nicholson, St. Louie, Me. . Capa ee er — gaid thew enh. to Belleville le bycauas Be Sly, for egnducting slot ma re = ~‘pulldjng, Broadway and Locust sjreet, Steel frames $i and up; god, Hand up be ~ "1 ; \ i eae os a © 4 -— re = SB BRE A, ees AR a ey >. pote er) ~~ -h, Ss a a en es P arn, .