St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 2, 1900

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. & a Regular Edition. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. Our Boys Make Great Men. ' Read of the St. Lowisans who are doing the world’s wok * 2 SF SF KS SZ See the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch. ST.LOUIS PO THE ONLY 8ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DP ATT TWELVE PAGES. "ro nd : a ™ ae ae. .% Fale Pha is : on P moe was - *. / - . © ” sd . -* « vy + . ~ Ma ee « : : ” . . - - . —_ yy ~ WOL. 53, NO. 73. FRIDAY EVENING—ST LOUIS—NOVEMBER 2. 1900. PRICE ICE} In St tLonia, One Cent. Outaide &¢ Lanta, Twa ents Regular ‘Editi ; COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS, © “Woman Lives Without Foo f An inva id for thirty-‘ive years ond has a strange gift of pophecy. we wf 8 See the Next Sunday ot Dipti ess “ ) MEMORY OF EUGENE FLELD, POET OF THE CHILDRE HONORED IN THE - — —— PATRON SAINT OF THE LiTTLE FOLES REMEMBERED WITH A STATE-WIDE CELEBRATION BY DIRECTION OF STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS. a HIS OLD ST. LOUIS FRIENDS Bome Interesting Facts and Incidents Recalled of the Daily Life of the Poet During His Long Bo- journ in This City. = THE CHILDREN’S LAUREATE. ~~ =“ *% ' gQ~-, o4 o's} * me . > ‘ 4 > i. . » ~ a Las RRERER — : . So as a" . . . . i ~ 7 3" EUGENE jFIELD. From the Latest [P’hotggraph of the Peet. Taken in Chichgo in 1892. ~~ } Delightful ancient His memory green + T @--—-2—__2—_0-—_0-—_0—_ + —_ 0-0 0-0 6. 4-00 0 —_ 00 — 0 ! Friday is Eugene Field day in all the public schools of Missouri, and 688,583 chil- dren honored the memory of childhoods poet-laureate. W. T. Carrington, state superintendent of public schools, in issuing his request that ee cay. be devoted to fhe memory of "s famous poet, calls him “the tron saint of all childhood.” n city and country, throughout his na- ve state, the school children have done reverence who loved them so: and the ones who are not sent to schoo they but knew: that he loved em best of all, they also would have onored him In the St Louis schools an hour was de- voted Friday to the reading of Field's work by the teachers and the recitation of his poems by the children. At the High School He walked with Horace under halcyon skles He was the verdure and the vine and fruit Of gardens romping children love to loot: A constant and reiterant surprise Like woodland echoes, now his voice is mut@. The children’s poet shall we name him, As such he was the laureate of men. in a modern guise, In him did nature mold the merry clay | To smile with smilers, } And yet fn turn to trickle with a tear ‘ The saddest face of sorrow’'s yester-year: gayest of the gay, A jester at the feast, and then away To fashion posies for a baby’s bier. The world his toy and all the stars his own, He taught that men are only children grow He played with things that others dare not tc a Lest with unholy finger-tips they smutch. Leaving to wrangling sects the great unkno His creed was meager, though his faith was n, 1uch. ther--e— © ® ¢ HOW EUGENE FIRLD LOOKED. ® @ “Pugene Field, as I rengember him.’’ says one of his newspaper bssociates in St. Louis, ‘‘was tall and gausst. You might al- moet say he had corners Instead of curves. His clothes hung loosely &pon rim like the hide on an aged elephants’ From continnal desk work he was decid@ily stooped. He had big cray eyes, a stron} jaw like an ath- lete, a firm, large mouth} a long. straight nose; big ears, turned in ¢lose to his head; he had a high forchead, jbut not bulging: blonde hair, which he kep@ cut so short that he looked almost bald: loig arms and legs, a heavy, drawling volce #nd a solemn ex- pression.’’ > > : > PO PR ‘e . an ~ ¢ Ss \ Dao a = . . - - ESTE Paw Py EEE eee sk hoy ~ > . ~ ~e : Os,» So > pee ee

- -_. a i. @ ,™ Field's Birthplace, 634 South Bowmeway. , a. i a “a — — - a a were brief addresses by lovers of made an acdrene at the ef iieh School visited 8 se rotes is In 1894 Iiterary f who yearn to visit cottage a Pendies, N. Y., or to Sojourns to the haunts of other fa- writers, are reminded that at 634 Broadway, in this city of St. Louis, house in which was poet who is read by millions who heard of Poe and who know Shaks- 4 — a heme 850, D i Eugene Field oe and lived until the death of his leld, when ‘the Sent by his father, Ros- Id, to be reared by a eld French, in Amherst. he went his brother, one | ring the father's name, an Baers known as “Rose” Fieid, cago Post. oy - ter on the P a The same local seekers for literary at-. cokes reminded that the latter "0s BE aa Wiel ee eR EB St. Louis, and also y a student at Williams College | usetts, Knox on the Sta Uni eaten her's at ye time fi i ’ a — old St. Louis Journal! as ar editorial! para- grapher. returned to St. José ph and worked on the Gazette after he ma#ried Miss Com- stock in the fall of ‘73, returned to the St Louls Journal in 1876 and ee for some- time as a “Bohemian b on the north side of Washington avenue, west of Seventeenth street, occupMing the third- floor front in the second of tke row of stone- front houses, and also forla time on the north side of Pine street, be?ween Fifteenth _ Sixteenth streets, unti joined by his es His Friends on the Old Journal. On the staff of the Jour _ were George F. Hume, editc ‘broker tn New York; Rich of the Little | telegraph editor. now edito Roc azette;sRobert M. Yost, dramatic editor, now_of the Post-Ifispatch staff; Charles R. W ebb, now night editor of the Globe-Democrat; Stanley Waterloo, the au- thor, residing if Chicago: R the |poet’s brother: Alexander Ki ‘famous as “Mohammed’’ Ww Meek, now connected with Railroad offices; Maj. Emory litteal writer, now secretar of public Improvements: Cla ell, and others. The chief Sete of the William V. tt, whe re and a Santon banker khelor’”’ trd Bruegman, 8S. Foster, po- of the board rence M. How- ews ame a. million: ed a hed 0 while on his way of the paper jwas » | alleges Alberi T. ‘received one-half. »~ | bles. he heeame counsel for Mrs. Volk, and Stn. At eli. A A 'such drugs is likewise being made by BY MEANS a New Yorl's Police Looking for Traces of the Drugs. MANY CLEWS _ DISCOVERED HISTORY OF THE MAN ACCUSED OF MURDER. Like the Righ Recluse and His Strange Valet, Lawyer Patrick Comes From Texas. NEW YORK, Nov. 2. the Rice case is the search for which Charles F. Jones, the ' made the confession and attempted suicide, Patrick, Rice's attorney, used in poisoning the millionaire. Search for the the valet, authorities. Assistant District Attorney Osborne authority for the statement that he knew where Patrick purchased the drugs said by Jones to have been administered. After is ‘ether nor chloroform was used by ; Oo | ' Tle | i chased .| Not " e| | missed, but | | |'rence Smith, | ‘Rice's contest of the document. the attorney for O. T. Holt of Houston, ex- penny to her husband. 1al with Field | r, now a stock | | he consultei with Capt. McCluskey dete-c- tives were sent to follow up this clevy, which it is believed was furnished by Jones in the cross-examination of Wednesday which was supplemental! to the confession From the fact that Dr. Curry, Rice's physician, noticed no odor in the death chamber upon his arrival there the 4 of Rice’s death, it is surmised org may yl 1 atric as the odor of both these drugs is very pungent and remains for a long time after administration. There are other anes- the tic s whi ch are by no means a0) distinct The police are In possession of a number of medicine bottles taken from the Ric , apartments after the old man died, but none of these, it is believed, has any con- ne¢tion with the alleged acts of Pa trick on the night of Rice's death. There are many clews contained in the -ross-examination of Jones which the de- tectives are following up with a view to | corroborating his confession. The chief ‘aim of Capt. McCluskey is to find where the 'things the valet avers were used were pur- and what they were. The History of Lawyer Patrick. Albert T. Patrick, like the dead million- aire and Valet Jones, comes from Texas. He spert his btuyhood in Houston, ad age’ ed from the University of Texas, and at 2o was admitted to the bar. The first case in which he figured conspic- | uously was the suit of a man named Volk | |against a prominent Texas railroad offi- | ' cial for alienation of his wife's affections. ' Patrick, as Volk’s counsel, recovered a ver- dict of $5000, of which. It was reported, he Then, turning the ta-| on her behalf won a suit for divorce. Next he was heard from when he pre- ferred charges of barratry against J. C. Hutcheson, gress, and sought to have him disbarred. only were Patrick’s allegations dis- the por oo before whom they were tried said that charges of unprofes-_| ee ear jst sional conduct should be made against Pat- | r | that Patrick then came to New York, and in December. 1892, he made ogee gety for | membership at the New Yor lication being indorsed by Chief Justice ohn W. Slayton of Texas. Lawyer Ter- | then of 61 Park Row, was the} local practitioner who vouched for him. Lawyer Patrick, in 1896 and 1897, was at- torney for William H. Moore, an aged mil- lionaire, who lived at the Occidental Ho- | ‘tel. Ble succeeded in establishing between | himself and Moore much the same conifl- dential relations that. existed between him ‘and Mr. Rice at the Ome the latter died. Moore was president for the Knicker- bocker Phosphate .Co., and held the com- pany's notes for $5500. Patrick had Moore to assign the notes to him. Moore de- clared that the assignment was only a tech- nicality which, Patrick asserted, was a nec- essary step in collecting them. At any rate, so Moore alleged in a complaint made later. Patrick succeeded in transferring the notes into cash and held on to the money. Moore brought suit to recover the value of the notes and very soon afterward died sud- denly in the Occidental Hotel After the Moore case he next figured tn a dual role in the Rice will contest. Mre. Elizabeth B. Rice died in 189 in a sani- tarium at Waukesha, Wis. Mr. Rice was her second, husband. In Texas a wife has control of part of her husband's property. Mrs. Rice, by her will, disposed of $3,500,000 of Mr. Rice’s estate. making relatives and friends the beneficiaries and leaving not a Patrick was engaged by the heirs to fight Acting as ecutor of the will. he proposed compromise in the sum of $270, at the same time & —The latest move in7¢4 drugs | who | person who supplied any the | night ; , . at that time a member of Con- | bar. his ap- | DID LAWYER PATRICK KILL OF POISON MILLIONAIRE RICE OF TEXAS? ~>—~e -o— ee 2s ‘ey 0% 60606960509 %39 ALBERT T. PATRICK. > ®—o— o— BY VALET MILLION- THE LAWYER ACCUSED JONES OF MURDERING > AIRE RICE. In Rice's wt!ll Patrick is made residuary legatee of the $6,000,000 to $10,000,000 es- tate, after negregutiug perhaps $500, 000. Patrick is made an executor Mam M. Rice, a namesake, and Capt. A. Raker, Jr. Patrick, with the other executors, waa to 5 per cent commission oa the aggre- gate estate. Patrick the quired to give Vatrick other leg their portions. Patrick get the shares of any apd all legatees who contested the will. Patrick's friends, Morris Meyers, yer, and David L. Short, a publisher, nesses, Signed each page of the will. ; beqhesis with Wil- James receive despite re- and the ether exechtors, of the estate, were not to be any or security. releases from a!l the they could receive ralue bond was to get atees before was t¢ a law- as wit- OSHS HOHSHSHSHHOHSO he should b is o >] ‘ aff: : lid be his counsel in all affairs that cause of lack of work. did not’ relate to the contested will fhe Story of -the Conspiracy. William Marsh Rice died Sept. 25. Albert T. Patrick was Mr. Rice’s lawyer and Charles F. Jones was the secretary to Mr. Rice. Mr. Rice was a Texas millionaire, reputed to be worth $15,000,000. large sums in cotton and railroads and was one of the largest land owners in the State ,of Texas. ‘of his death. Rice lived thel ife of a recluse, and sel- | dom went out of the house where he lived. He occasionally vaults, where his securities were stored. Public attention was attracted to the death of Mr. Rice by the remarkable con- 'duct of Mr. Patrick in presenting for certi- fication checks amounting to $250,000 the day after the death of the millionaire recluse. forward with explanations. Jones said | that on the Saturday preceding. the death | of Mr. Ri >| | h ce he had filled fn checks amount- lone to take a trip to Clayton, notwithstand- ing to in all $250,000. Fle said that he had done this at the request of Mr. Rice, and, He had made | Lie was 86 years old at the time visited the safety depcgit | | Clayton, Mr. Jones and Mr. Patrick at once came | although the checks were drawn in favor | of Mr. Patrict that he did not know why | 'they were made. . Jones said that he had seen Mr. Rice sign all the checks Capt. Jame *s A. Baker, who had been Mr. tice’s counsel in Texas, came north when ee tl of his client's death. Capt. Baker was astonished Mr. Patrick had to learn | MISSING HEIR ; 10 AN ESTATE Jaling Heffter ( One of Seven Who Will Get $125,000, ‘BUT HE CANNOT BE FOUND — eee eee ‘RICH FATHER IN ‘ni dai iia GERMANY, DIED. —_—-+---—- Julius Disappeared From the Home of His Sister’ Recently to Hunt Work and Doesn’t Know of His Fortune. Julius Heffter, out of work and dependent, who disapeared from the home of his sis- ter, Miss Tillie Heffter, 5110 Fairmount ave- nue, Sept. 1, has yet to learn, if he is alive, that he has become one of seven heirs to an estate of $125,000. Since Heffter’s disappearance his father, Theodore Heffter, an engraver at Hanover, German, died and left his widow and six children the fruits of his industrious life. The estate cannot be settled until Julius iieffter is found and to this end his relatives in St. Louis are bending their enegies. ~ Miss Heffter, accompanied by a younger brother, called at the City Hospital and the morgue Friday morning to report the miss- ing heir. “ Mrs. Ottilie Boland, another sister, resides at 3329 North Eleventh street. She is the last person known to have seen Heffter be- fore he faded from sight. He had been em- ployed at a dairy on Natural Bridge road, in St. Louis County, but was discharged be- The mising man is described as being 38 'yeans of age, five feet and eight inches in. He | He weighed about 160 pounds. pronounced blond and affected a A feature of his face height. was a long, ight mustache. was sore eyes. WEDDED AFTER THREE TRIALS Albert Douglass and Nellie Duncan Forgiven, Live With the Bride’s Mother. After some tribulation and two trips to Albert Douglass and Miss Nellie Duncan obtained a marriage license in St. Louis Thursday. They were married Thurs- day night and are residing with the bride’s “mother at 1515 Deer avenue. The young couple have been lovers for two years and decided without informing any 'ing the fact that both were still under age, But the license clerk at Clayton flatly re- fused to issue the coveted permission. Disconsolate they returned to the city Here they went to Mrs. Douglass with their 'story and she wrote out an approval. Armed in his possession a. _document purporting to be the last will of | Mr. Rice. This will would turn over to Patrick about nine-tenths of the entire Rice -fortune something like $15,000,000. The arrest of Patrick followed, and later Jones was taken into custody The exact charge against ‘Patrick and Jones is that they forged signatures to checks and assignments drawn by the late millionaire, but it involves the charge of conspiring to get control of Rice’s vast es- tate. The confession of Jones shows that the Saag o men conspired to kill Rice, Call Proceedings High-Handed. Lawyer House, who !s Jones’ counsel sald today: “IT have consulted eminent counsel as to the advisability and the legal grounds for requesting the governor to convene an ex- traordinary grandjury for the purpose of investigating this case, and the methods employed by the district attorney in obtain- ing this alleged confession. The counsel 1 have consulted include the most eminent members of the New York bar. They are of one opinion, based solely upon state- ments made by Assistant District Attorney Osborne, that the district attorney has pur- sued methods that are high-handed, unjus- tiflable, and unwaranted in law. after due consideration of all the facts,when they are in our possession, my advisers hold the same view which they take now, the gover- nor will be asked to have the district at- torney’s methods in this case inv estigated entering into an agreement with Rice that by an extraordinary grandjury.’ of | | ' with this and renewed confidence they again | went to Clayton, where they were again re- fused. IN CUSTODY OF UNCLE SAM. Bank Looter Alvord Turned Over to the United States Authorities. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—City Magistrate Flammer discharged Cornelius L. Alvord, the defaulting note teller of the First Na- tional Bank from custody today. The mag- istrate said he was satisfied that he had no jurisdiction in the case. Alvord was allowed to leave the court room, but as soon as he /reached the corridor he was rearrested by a United States marshal and taken: before United States Commissioner Shields, The commissioner held Alvord in $150,000 bail for examination on Wednesday next. HAYS ELECTED PRESIDENT. Southern Pacific Directors Place Him at Head of Affairs. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The directors of the Southern Pacific Railroad Co. met here today and elected Charles M. Hays to the presidency of the company. No other busi- ness was transacted at the meeting. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR. Iouis and vicinity—Fair Friday night and St. | Saturday. Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and Kansas—Fair Fri- Gay, nigat and Saturday; light, variable winds. eee —_— ee ee CSS Portrait Painted by J, G. Brown, Vice-President of the National Academy. tain TR Tim A IN| I) x AN L// AAN MUTAI Portrait “aA by J. Wells Champney, Fellow of the National Academy. “~\ | (/\\ 1D) 4 ies WIT Ge AN Ly With Cartoons by 200 of the Nation’s Most Famous Cartoonists N Ty A =) -_ Kt and a Variety of Political Info mation. on = d\ POST-D) a a) AA yi IN A FOUR-PAGE SUPPLEMENT TO THE NEXT » Lk £ ap} ee a FOUND PETRIFIED BODIES|PAPER FROM COTTON HULLS'RETURNED MRS, HART'S GOODS: Cellar of Deceased Druggist Was Filled ‘New Discovery May Cut the Cost in Elizabethport Bank Has Apologized to With Ossified Subjects of Em- balming Experiments. | NEW YORK, Nov. 2-—Dr. Charles | Wuest, coroner's physician, in a search of | the cellar formerly occupied by Dr. Thomas Hofmes, in Brooklyn, where a petrified body | was found on Wednesday, ores a por-| tion of the body of a boy, the body of a | girl about 18 months ol and bodies of | newly born children and of monkeys and | the, skeletons of dogs. All were in @ state of reservation similar to that of the first y found. Dr. Holmes conducted a drug store for many years before his death, two years ago. His boast was that he had discov ered aA secret bodies. Dr. W rocess that would os- sify bodies. | Coé., Half—Company With $5,000,000 Capital Formed. ’ | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. ~The Thomas Fibre recently organized in Trenton, N. J., may cut the cost of paper in two. The Fibre Co. was formed to thoroughly test the discovery of Nobert Thomas that pulp can be made from cottonseed hulls at one- half the cost of the manufacture from w yu! : Thomas was for 3 yeurs in the paper making business in the South, and a few months ago, while wo pi vey 3 a small mill in Florida, he learned the emical actio. which will reduce the hulls to pulp. Officers of the National Salt Co. com Se Mr. s Fibre it NEW YORK, Nov. 2. invention and o es to be as heat saya s that the bodies found in had probably there for Saad ae the Woman Who Spent Defaulter Schreiber’s Money. whose furniture was seized by the official of the Elizabethport, N. J., bank, , whi lost $100,000 by William Schreiber'’s defalca- tion, has recovered her property. The sank officials relented a few days ago, apologized tv ag Hart and gave the property bac to her. Mrs. Hart is the woman on whom Schrei ber lavished the money which he stole fro the Elizabethport Hank. She lived in royal style in a handsome flat in New York and ! i rs } ee EVAN EVANS, AGED 7. | 4 | ternoon riding about the c Evan Evans, aged 7 years, and his friend Albert Herbert, 4 years older, confined at the Four Courts on a charge of horse steal- ing, make merry with prison life. Their feet can't reach the floor when they sit in a chair and both are dressed in knee pants. “But we won't go to the house of refu- gees,’’ both boys chorus, when that deli- cate subject is introduce. Marcus D. charges the boys with taking his horse and _storm buggy from in front of the City Hall Thursday. ‘“‘We weren't stealing: just wanted to take a ride,’ says the smaller boy with the du- plicate name. Albert swears by the purple horseshoes on his waist that it was a joke. “We seen this guy’s horse hung to:a post, an’ as our haugty mo-bile going we just swiped this here rig hiked to the park,”’ vernacular. hastened to finish the story. Strait, a deputy city collector,’ wasn't and says Albert, who has lived down town long enough to acquire the Evan, jealous of his companion’s fluency, ‘“‘An’ I seen the skate first and hollered TWO SMALL BOYS. CHARGE] at % BY A DEPUTY COLLECTOR WITH STEALING A HOR’ o—-+—-0—+—0-—_o- -¢ 00 _» 05 0-6-9 —-0—0— ALBEET HERBERT, AGED 11. Two little boys in knee | pants who seized a horse and buggy and spent the af- ty. for Al. He comes, and we piles in and vells ‘Git up. ' “The skate waddled some, but he wouldn't rur. So I gets out and gets some cind: ‘rs for my beanshooter. “Then I leans over and flips You orter to see the skate them cinders must er stuck j him. e went lickity-split, and we pw to G and Olive street. man was w right in front of us. “Took out,’ Al safd. wre wheels nearly hit the fellow and he shook his fist an’ cussed. But we went on. ‘‘Dogs run at us in Forest Park and a just missed us while we were crossing Easton avenue and Wellston. “We keeps a going all day and the ska got weary. So we heads home and at F teenth and Pine streets I turned the loose an’ went home. “I live at 1318 Chestnut street and lives at 1414 Pine street. ‘**Bout the time I was feeding, a fly comes for me. And he gets Al, too. ‘I wonder who snitched on us? “We stayed at the Four Courts all and it’s fun, I was in once befare for ta a horse, but Jud Sidener let me at ain’t scared of Jal , but I don’t want go to the Refugees.’ The police will endeavor to have the boys committed to the House of Refuge. G—0—_e—_2—o-—_0—_ 0 0-—_0-—_ 0-00 — a ; : aS #4 “ Sve 5 a / he te ng * , “ , a2, ee % ry e ee 4 7 h Rite : Be a | aie # ‘ . x es : ‘ F ‘ & 2 pe : ‘ Pen ae ¢ ‘ tog ’ , ; »* * _ . > Bul . Se - yi has ae —* i es ne 4 oo a = rte ee ee ee ey SO En. 4 3 er Ree ine ah eee ae re eee Y ets, , ay ‘ 4 eT s Gare eo S td . y +5 a Ps La 3 ve - . q - » a ™ “ 4". ¢ - ery 5: Sie p’* —_ 2 a i r are ay tg y rae a = F, Fo ee 3 1 Min’ ? < ae: ee ae -, “< : ete hee ae: Pla a 3” ‘ ‘ S pone ms log ee Sn el ee ee ee ee . » Pee aes 2 Le ae. goieietinaga ces 7 y

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> ee ett ' 7 woe Ba oe a ar eee ef at se er INDICTED THE So ae ee FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 2, 1900? —_—_ WAGON WHEELS ~ PATERSON FINDS, BROKE Hl ‘Alfred Dankin, Beer Wagon Drivédr, Killed. FELL oe HIS WAGON WAS DELIVEBING BEER ON JEF- FERSON BARRACKS ROAD. } ‘ a The Wheels Sahk Into a Rut, the Wagon Lurchéd Forward, Throw- ing Dankjn Out, and the | ‘Wheels ‘Crushed His Spingl Column. Grandjury Thought to Have } Found True Bills. CHARGE IS HOMICIDE AND RAPE THE CASE OCCUPIED THE ENTIRE DAY OF THE GRANDJURY. Six Witnesses Were Examined, Includ- ing Jennie Bosscheiter’s Mother and the Cabman Who Told the Story First. | NEW YORK, Nov. 2.--It was said last night in Paterson, N. J., that the grand- the city. limits, F@iday morning. He was jury, acting upon the line laid down for | ‘ theels > i'thrown from a agon, and the whee their guidance by Judge Dixon, found a! ~ d over his netk, breaking it true bill of indictment for rape and homi- | ——_ ~~ ; iad 1 | Dankin was 46 fears old, married, anc cide against Walter MeAlister, Alexander | . o anand , , . lived with his family at 1002 Allen avenue. Campbell, William Death and George Kerr, | ° ; : ete He was employed ak a driver by the Anheu in connection with the death of Jennie Boss- . : : ' ’ | ser-Busch Brewing Association. Bheiter, which occurred two weeks ago. | Friday morning fre left the brewery to Practically the whole day’s session of _distribute beer to tge saloons mone the Jef- ® grandjury was taken up by the case. | ferson Barracks ro4d. He had a large was- Th ” pet , . ‘ - k oa on, filled with half-»arrels and kegs of beer. e jury not comp t te ts wor un Four large “a nd pawerful horses were re- after the court had arisen, so there was no | quired to draw the Wagon. At 9 o'clock F'ri- report of the finding of the jury to Judge | 4ay morning Danlsin had reached Cook's Dixon | saloon, two miles frm the city limits. ’ | Less than 560 fee from the saloon Six witnesses were examined. They were was a deep rut in fhe road, County Physician McBride, who performed| When the front Wheel struck the rut the the autopsy upon the body of the girl; Dr. | wagon jurched forvard. Dankin was huricd Cyrus Townsend, to whose house the body | { to the ground betw was driven before the four men knew the) horses. In his frantic effotts to get out of harm's Gir! was dead: Leonard Karmerling, the neighbor and friend of the Bosscheiters, way Dankin turned about in the roadway and his neck got unfier the front wheel. The who on Thursday night two weeks ago saw | bones were broken sand crushed and death the girfin converse with two men in front | Came instantly. of Kent's drug siore: Chief Graul, who nar- John Garry was jstanding on the porch rated the story of the police work in the case; Mrs. Bosscheiter, the girl's mother, in front of the salogn. As soon as he com- and the star witness for the state, Scoul- prehended what hati happened he ran out thorpe, the cabman, who drove the uncon- | and stopped the hprses. He ran to Dan- kin's side, but saw jn an instant that med- scious girl and her four companions from | ls saloon out into Bergen County and ical assistance woued be of no avail. Justice of the Péace Chris Noerper of then back again to the city after she was Luxembourg was riotified, and an. inquest Gead, and then back into Bergen County to! will be held. The 'Carondelet police were dispose of the body. These six witnesses notified and the information was conveyed told in detail the story of the assault and | to Mrs. Dankin angi to the brewing asso- the death of the girl. ciation, PARRISH’S “FOREST KING” ALTHOUGH SUFFERING WITH A C®LD CARRIED OFF THE !HONORS Saas Alfred Dankin niet instant death on the Jefferson Barracksiroad, two miles south of there : ae 4 + 7 if . tee Tae, ae fs ee ee ; 7 vy ‘ +. Re Te + ee ee . a Sok Dees 8 QOS Whe Gar, Rance AS P > -’ ,* , | , ee ay Ky.. third: Grace | (rawtdérd, city, fowcth, Blue | ' | | (S—May Bird, J. & Seullin, second; ife’J. & Bratton co Ivanhoe, St. Louts Academy, fourth. —Buckbee, J. 8. Bratton, Vas also show! Friday night's hKen- ani- John ihe program follows: m.~Exhibtion by Battery A. oadsters pairs 83. local » ate In the class for tandems Col. Hughes of — ae lorade won the blue ribbon for his splen- a pair of bay geldings. Mr. Caihouns Exhibition br L entry Won sgcond prize. This exhipiiion§ the great bigh school hoe Was an interesting feature. sh fish rte horses. ndem teame Class 30. judging E Anderson on Rinaldo, | The summaries are: igh achool horses. Thoadatera, clase No. 7- OS, judging? park teame Chillieothe, Oo., first; Fatretla, Geo. H. Smith Miattress, Lon Kiley, St. Jeo Prince Reade, Ja SHarpe, A. Whitson, fourth San aey ‘lass 64, judging {jumpers (five-foot jump). | PREACHER ACCUSED OF THEFT a earn Church Trustees Salty He Broke Open the Collection Boxjand He Says It Is a Fact, but? Excusable. Special to the Post-Dispa4ch. BOSTON, Nov. 2.—TiHe. Rev. Benjamin W.. Farris, pastor of St. Pgul’s Baptist Church, | has been flercely charde by the trustees of ‘Saitend suikile horses, clase No. S7—Torest Kine Dinks l. Parri#h, Si. Louis, first; ted Bud, Thos Dann, City, se-ond; the, KR. T. Moore, Meaico Mo... third: Kentucky's Ariiet. J i. «‘Trenebaw ington, Ky.. fourth. Highland Chief, . Ball : Het Americus, Tall Broe.: faithe a: x. Jolin T. Mughes; Wabash, Jobu S&S. Eration: Helen Wa) ker, L. B. Tebetia, and Adonis, Mra. Kh. H. Orty an, were siso shown. me, class No. 31--Prince and Mate, Wm. Mugbes, Denver, Ovlo., first; Cris and Kilter, . BR. Calhoun, city, second; Grace Simmons and » U. Lacy Crawford, thihd: Major bt. and Gerhart & Barret, fourth. Sultan and Cesar were aiwo shown ity. single delivery outfit, classe No 46 Parm aod Dairy Co., firet: Bive Ribbon Ci ® Oo., second; G. Krickerberg, tmird: treorge bach, fourth. Reyal Chemical (o., B. Nou Croiesaut-DBowman Stationery Co., . Keys Farm aad Dairy Co., St. Louls Tollet Bupply i»., doom Gewloner and the church. They charge that he broke open collection boxes and: took money, the amount of which theg do not know, but which Mr, Farris avers) was $5.01. Farris has been calle’ upon to resign, but he does not propose to io so. Summary ac- ) tion will be taken ; m ° Farris, in defense, says that he was going Professor, G. . to atten , 8 s. Bratton; Peacock, Joha Beullin, and Rich - Cag h lonary meeting in : » Walter MeKittrick, were also | mond, Va., an took the money for r nses. : Sal! saddle horses, clase No. 72 ox No, 72-ady Fulton, r v,. Mt, Louia, first; Melen Walker, lL. nue class No. 40——Sensa. Lawrence ite, Ky., firet; Clara Bell, G. Lacy Oonfusion, Jobn 8. Bratton, | La y (rTawford, fourth May = “Htartlot Witcher Btohe ot tee cates os od | ’ the color Ng pS Te fee race, Miss Lillian Clagton Jewett, to the an : Lady png filesediecks members of the churelt, Her reception was ledart were aleo aba ‘ at first cordial, but = opposit devel- oped to and severnl rows occurred in ge i « * Meedi. oity, Gerhart the church, which the 7 Charming, | uch newspaper notor | nie se Se ah te 2 n r; ; - ; ; 2 A ae omit = ae +0 “ ‘eit 2a re ee aun} ae 4 | of Eugene. Field? he asked, in surprise. i} about last night and did not complain of any |or weakness at that time. the custom house; Charles A. Pollock of | St. Joseph, and J. R. Claiborne, afterward | sang where women | with men he did practically all the talk- | Field went to Kansas City as managing. editor of the Times.in 1880, to Denver in 188] | to occupy the same position on the Tribune. | and to Chicago in 1883 to become a para- | rapher and the author of “Sharps and | ‘lats” on the News, continuing in that po- | sition until Nov. 4, 1895, when he suddenly | fell asleep in death and the world awoke to | his greatness. His Oldest Friend Recalls a Good Story. Melvin L. Gray, as executor of the es- tate of the poet’s father, was a close friend In his home on Lindell boule- | vard he has many Field relics and he loves | to talk about the gentle rhymer and his | affection for little he year before went with him on a trip to California. los Angeles the poet was Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont, the most children. At Field's death Mr. Gray | introduced to | fa- | mous St. Louis girl, as Field was the most | famous St. Louis was delighted when was the poet. boy. The aged told that her caller woman | Mr. Gray tells a little story showing how | it pleased Field to know that the average man read his verses: “At a restaurant where we were eating, by California, the waiter called him Mr. ( hn Field. ““*How did you know my name ** *Mr Fie d,’ the walt + replied, people know your face and love it.’ “ “That will cost me just one dollar.’ re- marked the poet, smiling broadly as he tipped his admirer.’ "’ } n St. Louis a new public school, on Olive street, near Taylor avenue, is named for Kagene Field. There is a Eugene Field pubiic school building in Louisiana. Mo. Doubtless as the years pass other Missouri ‘ities wil'l thus honor the poet of whom James Whitcomb Riley has written: “The love of little children laurels him.’ EX-MAYOR STRONG IS DEAD He Was the Republican Reform Exec- utive of New York, 1895 to 1897, and a Dry Goods Merchant. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—William L. Strong, ex-mayor of New York Clity, dled at 2 this morning. He was born at Loudenville, O., in 1827, and was in early life a dry goods clerk in Ohio and later in this city. or 60 years he has been one of the leading dry goods jobbers of the cliy. He was the Republican retorm 1895-7. Mr. Strong had long been a of rheumatic gout. Mr. Strong had been six weeks. He ate =) clock Vietinmn in poor health for supper as usual main After 11 o'clock he retired to his bedroom, assisted by two nurses who had been tn attendance from the beginning of his iliness. About an hour 'after he had gone to bed, he awoke and told 'one of the nurses that he was very weak. rie asked to have his wife and son, Ma) Putnam Bradlee Strong, called. His son came to the room. When Mr. Strong saw his wife he put his arm about her and said: “T-am verv, very weak."’ Col. Strong grew a little better, and, an has condition at that time did not seem alarming, the physician was not sent for His daughter, Mrs. Shattuck, and her hus- band, were called, however. A litie before 3 o'ci.ock Mr. Strong seemed to have a decided euge for the worse, and his physictan was hastily summoned, but he yy om arrive until after the patient's eath. STOPS THE COUGH AXD WORKS OFF THE OOLD. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in ene day. No cute—tlo pay. Price 25 cents. ‘60,000,000 | | } ; i ; was | i ' / ‘NO STREET SPRINKLING BY THE | mavor in! | | SUBSCRIPTIONS = — —_ —_— —_ ——_ > on — : — J é 7 : © $4 PYG f A SE STEMM MATIN A /e/ DRY COODS COMPANY. Stylish Winter Garments FOR GIRLS and BOYS. | -To-Morrew, Saturday, November 3d, We shall show a handsome and extensive collection of entirely new effects in Children’s Winter Clothing. | These garments are from the most representative manufacturers in the United States, and excel anything we have ever heretofore had for the price. ‘ FOR GIRLS. Second Floor. Tailor-Made Golf S uits—Of | Blouse Suits—All- Wool Serge, heavy reversible cloth, new box- | jn stylish shades of \Navy Blue, back Coat, in shades of Blue, | Brown, Red: best of workman- Brown, Castor; sizes 10 to 16 ship; sizes 4 to 12; years, $16 50) $6.50 and $8.50. Tailor-Made Golf Skirts—Of fine | Tailor-Made Box Coats—Navy grade double-face . cloth, in | Blue Cheviot, very latest fashion Brown, Blue and Castor mixed | and of faulthess workmanship; effects; sizes 11 to 16 years; sizes 8 to 12 years; $8.00. $5.00. 500 New Tailor-Made # Box Coats of Cheviot and Kersey—cOlors, Red, Biue, Brown, Castor—lined with Satin or Taffeta Silk; $12.00 to $25.00. FOR BOYS. Third Floor. Children’s Russian Blouse Suits. Sailor Suits. Rough andSmooth Serge, Cheviot, Diagonal and Worsted — colors, Navy and Military Blue, Brown, Gray and Fancy Mixtures, trimmed with Soutache Braid, and Shiekds embroidered in silk; sizes 3 to 10 years; $5.00. Boys’ Two and Three Piece Knee Pant Suits. Strictly all-wool Cheviot, Tweed, Worsted, Cassi- mere and Serge— Black, Blue»Grays Taa and Fancy Mixtures; also a very complete line of desirable suits for School Wear; sizes 8 to 16 years; $5.00. Children’s Green and Black Velvet, Wine, Red, Navy and Military Blue, plain Brown and Mixed Chev- iot, Military or Sailor Collar, trimmed with Soutache and Gilt braid; sizes 3 to 5 years; $6.50 to $15.00. Russian Blouse and Reefers. Made of good quality Blue ChinchillasFrieze, Cheviot or Ker- sey, in Tan, Brown, Oxford and Navy Blue; sizes 3 to 15 years; $5.00 to $15.00. a Furnishing Goods. For Youths, Boys and Children. Neckwear, Fancy Percale, Novelty Madras and Plain White Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Shirt Waists, Hosiery, Underwear and Furnishings of every description. Hats. A full line of Soft and Stiff Hats, black and all colors, $1.50 to $3.00. SOROS TRADE MARK The New Shoe for Children, Made of best quality Box Calf Skin, Broad Toe, heavy Welted Sole; also heavy Kid Skin, Patent Leather Tips, Lace or Button, especially desirable for Winter wear; sizes 8 to 11; $2.50 Per Pair. Caps. Plain and*fancy cloth, Jockey, Eton, Tam O’Shanters and Golf Caps, 50c to $3.00. = ee —--¢ | propriation bill in théir anxiety to avoid ;any reduction of the salary rolls. | |. Contractor Ratican visited the street de- /partment a few days ago and inquired _— whether any funds would be available for winter sprinkling. When informed that not & penny had been set: apart for the pur- pose, he announced his intention of solicit- ing private contracts for the work. “Something of the kind will have to be proviied for,’ said Mr. Ratican to the street commissioner. | windy winter days often becomes intoleri- bie, and if the city does not have the sprinkling done, the people will have to provide for it in some other way. And if the work Is to be done by private contract, | might as well Keep my men and horses at work and. make whatever profit there is in it.” The Best Prescription for Malaria, (hille and Pever is a bottle of Grove'’s Tasteles* (hilt Teale It | taatelewsa form CITY DURING THE WINTER. SOLICITED Contractor Ratican Proposes, in the. Absence of a Public Fund, to Ask for Private Compensation, thelr tlhe pout town tote fund for eprinkiing of Iinlesa citi#zene reach No cure Price We. pockets and fiake un «a will be the durina comina winter Coupled with the detinite nothing willl be done by the the snow and mud from the etreets during the wet and sleety part of the winter fen. aon, the announcement that mihdiwinter emergency e®eprinkling willl be abandoned, completes the ciroult of municipal misery. Rellef from the etifilna duat of dry winter dave is now being offered by Sprinkling Contractor Wiliam HKatican, who has an- nounced his willingness to do sprinkling when it is needed during the winter on no pay. a MRS. WEGAR’S DEATH. there the atreetea daye of the prcome, city's the Wry ated wines Coroner Wardrum Is Under Arrest. SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 2.—The body of Clara der suspicious circumstanees, arrived here ‘from St. Joseph, Mo., Wednesday nigh! where it had been shipped immediately #ft- er death. Coroner Baker began an autop>> over the body which, while not completed. has contiemed the suspicions that the young \ oe came to her death by criminal! pra: tices. Coroner Baker, while declining to give ou' full details of his investigation up to dat: announced positively, however, thaf? Mi« treeta where the property owners or busi- | ed th the Gente’ Cte oe ae ness mon wil pay a suitable price for the | Mes. Sertha Warérus the mnidurite ai services of his carts whose home the girl died and This i in line with the offer now being | under arrest on a charge of having caused made by the Metropolitan Improvement Co. | her death by a criminal operation ath to sweep the downtown streets by machin- | wes que to diffused tonitis What “7 5 ee paid by private contribu- | pnused this condition eke coroner at thi tions for so doing. ° | time refused to state. x The regular eprinkling season closes Dec. | quest will be held. it is probable an in 1. The urgent need for the work of the | _— rinkling carte will be often felt between | The North Wind Does Blow In And the Globe, 7th and Franklin ay., are s that date and the firet of the following . April, when the next season opens. | has always selling the greatest line of men's and young n made for this emergency [men’s suits and top coats ever placed aet years an (hie emer men kiln Son ewan cot out oct re comptroller’ s atl. fore the publfe at $4.95 and $7.45. mate by the framers of ap- | values as are always sold at $7.8 and that fo remove proapect wits “The dust on dry and | 'eago list might after an extended tour of | other -to_complete the arrangements of the Na- | , ’ ; ' is simply iron and quinine in 4 | ; ing i | oughout Is Investigating and Mrs. | nation SUITS OVERCOATS TROUSERS Made to Order Die wh aie « Atrnheim. Stylish Jrouserings, Fashionable Ove fcoa tings, 4 Made to Order... .... SJ§ 7 $50 | | Made to Order... eS - $5 Northwest Corner Broadway and Pine St. :

INDIANAPOLIS 92,00 AND RETURN, Vandalia Line Good going 8:15 p. m. and 11:35 p, m., Saturday, Nov. 3. Good ing including 7:25 @. m. train ‘Mon. day, Nov. 5, 1900. Avoid transfer. - Choice of two trains going, and of six trains returning. TICKET OFFICE, 1OO N. ds ee -_-———— - -— = 4.th St, and Union Station CE =” w Mi circulates the‘air| maintains an even) heat everywhere | vandis ds easy tO control! alamp — We Charge for Materia! Only. : . , Our Prices. Until Nov. 5: FULL SET OF TEETH GOLD CROWNS | BRIDGEWORK GOLD FILUING (without pain) SILVER FILLING (without pain)...F ‘SOFT FILLINGS tL : WORK GUARANTEED 10 YEARS. All work dove by dentists of long experience who ‘have come bere from all parts of the world. Small charge for mate- rial only. ‘Union College. of Painiess: Dentistry Best equippel college in the world. 622 Olve, S. & Cor, 7th and Oliva, 24 Floor, Re sure re are tn the right place, Hours, daily til 0 p. m. sunday, 10 to 4. OR GOD AOADS MONSTBR CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN CHICAGO. ——_-—— ‘LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED | | and to All State Legislatures in Uniform Shape. tor of the office of road inquiry of. the de- »f agriculture, and W. H. Moore, | CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Martin Dodge, direc- | | partment | president of the Interstate Good Road and Improvement Association, arrived in Chi- the West in the interest of good roads and internal improvements. They came grees Good Roads and Irrigation Congreas, o be held in this eity from Nov. 19 to 24. Delegations will come to Chicago to at- ‘tend the congress from all parts of the United States. There will be considerable discussion of the construction of good roads to bring farmers and city people in closer contact with each other and of the dredg- internal streams and the exten- sion and improvement of irrigation work the country. work, Hiils wiil be prepared by the con- gress for ‘ntroduction into every stateLeg- islature, $0, that uniform state legislation | ‘in regard to internal improvements may be arranged. Director Dodge and Mr. Moore are highly elated over the success of theif western tour. They covered more than 11,000 miles. visiting all the principal western cities. | \They neld good reads conventions in Tope- : Ka, Omaha, Sioux Falls, Boise City, BSpo- kane, Seattle, Tacoma, San Francisco, Angeles and Denver, and formed state and | district organizations of the Interstate Good Roads and Improveme ion in each of these cities. . DEATH-OF MAJOA DAVIS. He Was an Expert on Yellow Fever | and Well Known in " CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Maj. John G. Davis, Inited States Volunteers, whose death at Manila from Bright's dis.ase was an- noynoed last night, was well known in this wheré he had lived for 90 years. For his efficient services in New Orteahs, dur- fever epidemic, he United OPM eae RE oy ‘Subject Will Be Presented to Congress | BUY. IT AND BELOMFORTABLE Reliable Dentistry ee DEATHS. LANGPWISCH—Died, Herman H. Lanugewlsch, beloved busband of Mary Langewisch (nee Ew- ald) and father of Lillie, Mary afd Ada Lange- wiseh, on Friday, Nov. 2, at 5 a@.:m., aged SO years. Funeral from residence, 1440 North Eleventh street, Sunday. Nev. 4 at lp. m.. to M. F. Church, 1482 Franklin avenue, thence to Zloa Cemetery. = | LYDA—Entered into rest on Thursday, Nov. 1, at 5 a. m., Elien Leda (nee Brennan), beloved wife of Henry J. Lyda, and mother of Mrs. Fratk | Mulihern (mee Lyda), and sister of Mrs. David : Woodlock and Mrs. Mary Loftus. Funeral will take placé from family residen®, 92) North Ninbeteenth street, on Saturday, Nov. 3. at 8:30 a. m., to St. Bridget’s Church, theute | to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. St. Paul (Minn.) and lowa papers please copy. | MOOK—George J. Mook, beloved husband of Maty K. Mook, and father of Fred, Oliver, Willi Lee and Fanny Mook, and Mra. M. A. Benton, at his late residence, 1900 Nebraska avenue, at 5 o'clock Friday morning, after a lingering ili ness. ~ ; Funetal ftom residence Sunday, Nov. 4, at 2pm. Friends invited. | Chicago and Kansas City papers please copy. Pe | SCHAETTLPR—On Thursday, Nov. 1, at 6:50 @& m., Nicholas Schaettler, dearly beloved bud 43 band of Anna Schaettler (nee Feldmann), aged 40 years. | The funetal will take place on Stin@ay, Nov. 4, at 2p. m.. from residenes, 2900 North Niew street. theace to Bellefontaine Cemetery. atives and friends tnvited. Chicago (111.) papers please copy. SLATTERY—On Thursday, Nev. 1, at 2 p. Gh, Timothy B. Slattery, the beloved son of Charien and Annie Slattery (nee MeCarthy), Funeral from residence, 1107 Obte avenue, & Satucday, Nov. 3. at 2? p. m@.. 0 Oa’Vary Cente etery. Friends tovited te attend. 4 —_— — se _ oe ee ee -_- States government presented him with | ‘diamona studded medal, He aisto made successful war on the yellow tever : | demic last year at hiavane, where he yo ‘chief sanitary officer. . | John G. Davis waa born In Lexingt Kvy., 62 years ago. He served through Civil war In the hospital corps. iu © eago he was known aa a railWay sur having served the Monon, the C ' astern Illinols and other ral in capacity. He went to Cube a the | broke out, and jast January was trans ed to the pines. , ath leaves @ widdw and one child, whe nde, File. A ate at present in Orla do, ~ en THE CONGREGATIONALISTS. Fo.l Meeting Was Held at De Soto, >. Mo., Thursday. if re | DPE SOTO, Mo., Nov. 2-—-The S&t. A national c »mmittee, representing every | Association of Congregational Ministers state, will be appointed by the congress to | Churches held ite fall nesting Rete ' present the subject to-Congress so that ap- 'prop.irations may be made to carry on the Wagar, who died here last week Un- | day. There was a large attendance, 9 - ganization was effected by electing the, pastor of the De Soto Chureh, Re-, moderator, and Rev. Frank Foster 'morial Church, St. Louts, Seu scribe, . those present were Nev, ° ; the Compton Hill Chureh, whe ¢e4 morning sermon; Rev. 8, T. MeKir T Nynholt, Wiimm dob eum, Hii M. J. Norton and J. C. Cromer, H. Pation and Michael Micnthagm& delivering at the © ose of the afte sion 4 stirring 4cdrets on rr o'clock tn the afterncen an how to the ladies, and tt wae eo * HH. Patton. ’ MR. WOOLLEY IN MICHIGAN.” | | be Pee ley, Prohibition condidate fer Preaiient and y entered ogo todey for the se cam tour ‘ he dn oe i= * s . Mhac it is the duty of ail enlighcdngal tors tM e a ¢ Fey. tt Fy ook et * ‘e * , i? + Fs;

Page 3

> . ‘a y 7 ts + i+ 5. Vy ua yi gr fe A cen a hy Out it - FRIDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMRER 2, 1900. ten As eS. hee : 7 4 ~~ 4 ~FOR-THE SEWER Contractors Hill and Abto:t Appeal to the Courts. JIMMIE FORGETFUL R THAT JOHN ' EW ROCKS. DIDN’T REME BRESLIN STAR PROSECUTING WITNESS Mother Sought to Hemind Him of His Injuty, but He till Forgot and RESTRAINING ORDER + bana MORE THAN 200 PROPERTY OWNERS INVOLVED. Sewer Commissioner Holds the Special Tax Bill Ordinance Defective and Proposes to Connect Sewer With Houses. | with having disturbed Breslin Was alg John Breslin, 14 yeare old, of 1720 Glasgow avenue, was the star d@fendant in the Day- ton Street Police Court Friday morning. The prosecuting witrss was James Dow- ney, aged 7 years, © resides with his parents at 1718 Glasgoy avenue. . Boys’ Knee Pants— Ages 3 to 16. 50 styles of these nts, them me with double seat and knee, in almost! if Our Double Guarantee: To keep all clothing bonght of some of, us in repair FREF. Money back In every you are not satisfied FREE. | Fine rats (eases with Boys’ A5¢) suits $2.05 and above. MEN’S JERSEY COATS. made, single or diouble breasted, fustance! plack or navy blue Heavy bleached Canton Fiannel, with knit anklets Extra Heary Wools«Jersey Coats, ELASTIC SEAM DRAWERS. MEN’S SHIRTS. Fine Laundered [Tercale, handsome pat- terns, stiff! bosoms. open front and peck, | separate link cnffs, sold elsewhere at $1.00; Saturday, Special NECKWEAR SPECIAL. 500 doz. fancy silk Hand Bows, never sold for less than 25c, Saturday tallor ldc | MEN’S UNDERWEAR. Lamb's wool fleece-lined Shirts or Drawers, extra heavy, 7T5ic value...... 506: All-Wool Camel's Hair Double-Breasted! and Double Back Shirts, eatra beavy all) wool Derby Ribbed Shirts of Drawers, actually $1.50 value...... ! vu The families of the two children. together | with a large il the cod} of neighbors, were | on hand to tell the cogre the merits of the | controversy at issue. j Nominally Master Bfeslin was charged Mr. Dyer perceived hisysize he hemarked: John W. Hill and Frederick W. Abbott have filed a petition in the circuit court ask-| ing that Sewer Commissioner Edward A | Hermann be restrained from issuing to 200) property owners in the district of De Hodla- | mont No. 1 permits to connect their houses | with the said district sewer, on the ground) that they have not yet paid their proportion | of the specia! tax levied for its construction, | The plaintiffs constitute the firm of Hill & | Abbott, which built the sewer, and holds | the special tax bills issued by *e city in | discharge of all its obligations to the plain. | "tiffs for the work. The proceeding is intend- | ed to test the ordinance under which the | sewer was built, and City Counselor Schimur- | macher gave it his approval by entering his appearance at the time the sult was filed 20 as to make its determination as speedy as possible. Mr. Schnurmacher promptly demurred to the petition, claiming that it did not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of ac- tion, and that the plaintiffs had no relief from the condition in which they had found themselves, even if the allegations set up in their tition were true. The plaintiff's base their proceeding upon a provision of the ordinance providing for the construction of the sewer that persons residing in the district should not per- mitted to attach their houses to the main sewer until they should pay th pro rata of the cost of constructing the sewer. It is alleged that, in disregard of this provision, the commissioner is about to issue permits to connect with the houses to persons who have refused to pay their special tax bills, and that he has declared the ordinance con- taining the provision is not constitutional, | @ out It is estimated by the plaintiffs that fully 200 householders are indebted on the bills to the full amount of their assessments, in the sum of $50 or more, and that the tital indebtedness exceeds $30,000. They claim that, unless the provision of the ord- inance is enforced, they will be irreparably injured, and will be put to great expense to ect the sums due them, as the debtors will be loth to pay for that which they al- ready enjoy for nothing. The refusal of the property owners com- ned of to pay their assessments is based upon the theory that the ordinance provid- ing for the building of the sewer is defec- tive. It is also maintained that the special tax bill legislation in the city with refer- ence to sewers generally is without war- rant under the city charter. The plaintiffs were awarded the contract to construct the De Hodiamont sewer Dec. 1897, and finished their work Dec. 28, 1898. ey were allowed $108,438.75 for their labors, nd took from the city auditor special tax bills in that amount in full settlement of any claims they might have against the city for the work. The bills were levied against each piece of property in the district according to area and without regard to Mp yes e n sewer drains a fashiona- ble rict o LAWYER MUST CLIMB A “POLE Clayton Attorneys Have a. Novel Wager on the Election, With Money Up to Secure Per- — formance. No matter whether Bryan or McKinley is elected there will be a lawyer up a pole ‘in Clayton next Wednesday and the pole itn the case will be the one on top of the court- house dome. ‘Attorneys William E. Fish of Clayton and ursday. Fish is a Republican, Mitcheii a| mocrat. If Bryan is elected Fish is tu climb the courthouse fiagpole. If McKinley | is elected Mitchell will do the climbing. Bach man has put up $25, which hé wiii for- foit if he fails to carry out his part of the pole-climbing agreement. The pole is 30 feet high and surmounts the ome of the St. Louis County courthouse. he dome, leaving off the pole, is 50 feet) high. Hence the iawyer who climbs to the: top of the pole will be 8) feet from the ground and he will find no money there reward him, either. ' Both Fish and Mitchell are large men, | weighing nearly 20) pounds each. The pole | Bey & wooden one and there is a possi- ity of a catastrophe. Thur J. Mitchell of Kirkwood made a wua«er Mitchell apparently realizes this, for after’ were President of the Uni, the wager Thursday he remarked | that the job was in his, opinion a $25 job, | he wasn't so sure that he would not for- | ah Seteter, inet h | owever, insists that if Bryan is elected : he will climb that pole. But Fish has | & climbing record. He came from Massa- | Chusetts and before he became a lawyer. Was a sailor on the Atlantic. | “You think I'm afraid to climb that pole, | you?’ he said Friday morning. “‘Well, mnot. Many a time I've swung from the oa of @ mast a good deal hgher than that! © and thought nothing of it. I've had practice, you sec."’ © wager was made in Bartold's saloon in presence of a number of witnesses. OR. ALBERT V. VOGEL WEDS Married to Miss Leonora Abeles and the Young Coupie Have Gone fora Brief Easterp Trip. Miss Leonora Abeles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dayid Abeics, was married at 7. Oclock Thursday evening to Dr. Albert V__ Vogel, @ physician in the City Dispensary. The ceremony was performed in the par- | lors of the bride’s home at 4426 West Mor- Gan street, and upon its conclusion supper | Served and the young couple departed | a Pines eastern trip e, who is an attractive and | epee. Sirl of the brunette type, was | rmingly gOWned in white mousseline do , trimmed with lace and shirred chiffon maid of honor, Miss Vogel. was. aiso white, her gown being of Paris lawn nay with lace and ribbon. The young | et le Will @nnounce their day at home . they return. | INS STEAD OF VOTE _ Grover Cleveland Said to Be Planning to Look for Ducks Next Tuesday. YORK, Nov. 2,—Ex-President Cleve- arrived here today from Princeton, and to see his friend. I. C. Benedict, at tatter’s office. Mr. Cleve and denied - himeeit to all interviewers o . #: A Pepresentative of the rm of Benedict & Oe, gald that the ex-president aid Mr. Ben- et wer Dg Out of town for a few days. ) underst they were fang on a duck at the pe tion down in Marviand. and return before the latter ee | 4 - A "4 { . me io / Bryan and dent, ‘in the next Sunday Fose- remarkable ' that it would appear |} the next Sunday Sunday Post-Dispatch. “I wouldn't have issged this summons if I had known that boy Was so young.”’ it was alleged that johnnie had thrown a stone and struck Jnmes on the head inflicting a severe scaly’ wound. There was a doctor's certificate th show that James had been treated for tis injury, and when Mr. Dyer objected to proceeding with the case his attention wns rather forcibiy called to that fact. : : But Jimmie’s own tesgimony did not bear the physician's spfcifications nor the suspicion that young esiin was gulity of “rock” throwing. ' “Nothing happened ‘to me,”’ said the youngster innocently. ‘gflohn didn’t do noth- ing to me.” At this juncture Mrs§f Downey sought to remind James that he jwas nursed about a week ago, but apparenfly the incident had passed out of vonanen mind. The case was dismissed. SEARCHING FOR HIS SISTER. William Leahy Handjcapped by a Pos- tal Reguition. William Leahy of Laclede avenue is still searching for his sister, Mamie Leahy, whom he has not seenifor eighteen years. A postal regulation is to prevent the reunion. r. Leahy and his sister were both placed in the St. Ann's fsyium in St. Louis after the death of thei& mother. The girl was adopted. Mr. Leahy recently returned from New York tn search of his sister. He has received a letter redding: “In a to » sigter Mamie, address R. W., Station F.’’ Accordin only initials as an add ried through the mails, aénd so it is that Mr. Leahy’s search for his = is temporarily | the | purpose of learning the fientity of the mys- balked. He has again fadvertised for terious ““R. W.’ CONDUCTOR HELD BY CORONER. Verdict of Homicide fin the Death of Mike O’Brien. Conductor George Bradshaw of the Belle- | t present operating | to postal So letters bearing | °ss cannot be car- | & he peace, and when | | fontaine sine was held Iky the verdict of a | ; coroner's jury Wriday for the Killing Mike O'B icn, a passerBkes en his car. Se gotta 5 and Hebert streets. lived at 2994 North Twe'th street. dict of homicile was ren€ered. ST. LOUIS’ OWN. A TIMELY TRUTH. He who performs } good deed Is greater Than he Who taketh a citd, And he who negipcts To vote, One way or the chher, Is a Jdbater, With the red on M the outside KROUS K. JONES. le who are always Others have gone Missouri and are er parts of the fen of action and tf city from which hu shall hear the St. Louis is full of peop doing remarkable things. beyond the confines of waking people up in ot! world. All of them are n of brains. They honor th tney come. Listen and yi true story of some of thei# performances. Not so many years ago, ™ the world goes, a St. Loulsan was workibg for a corpura- tion at the rate of $40 a month. In the course of a few was raised to $200 a mont he rose to $13,000 a year. : Then he got $25,000 a year. His employers voluntarily raised his pay $10,000 a year An then what do yousthink? He was permitted to resign thatihe might accept Stata of a See the Portraits of McKinley “rs . ; ala of $55,000 a Next Sunday. than he make if he d States. Such is the story of ne St. Loutsan, which you will find deta#led in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. H@re is another: A St. Louisan who is ily 30 years y years—more wougl sentative of a gigantic coficern, on a mis- sion which requires sound} judgment, govod concern and a | of | at | O'Brien | ; 5 A ver- §& The New Swell Raglan Overcoats $8 hi} Be seats 5 + 2a ty i. RE | NOTICET notacold cay yet. The same have money. own price. crow ry 8* wh - kN ie bwi f, nye . AM 4 No demand for clothing. The Giob: inspects the steck, planks down the. cash, gets the goods at their Tke Globe's success gives the benefit to our customers. ded when we advertise barzains ? Come and see. Have you ever heard it before? $1.75 up to Men’s $25 Suits and Top Coats for $14.75. this ch "AW TT) bee old story. Unzusual hot speli—8) in the shade. Wholesa'e manufacturers cverloaded. Must .~¢ A | . ‘ ~'s ~~ - > Men s Suits and Ja Our Merchaat astrib.. * har alors Ww ~ — atl! 10:30 O" Clock. “The Greatest Scoop In Clothing History! Tailoring Flannel ' Co : ¥ Sve, at... eng, eg Men's Blue . OF Denim ¢ ‘ j i aa et I’ricee just haif Oy, “A t . 4 a LESALE STOCKS h vattr f | a tee -: and early. wey tyne Nevember here and ‘s it amy wander we are Top Coats as low as SUITS, TOP COATS AND OVERCOATS. MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S 94.98 | $7.45 selection of roung A choice Inen's men's plain tures overcoats, silk faced beavers and kersers It hard to beats garments at $7.50 and $8.50. and jusiness Suits, popular fabrics, and fancy mix- Top coats and and plaid coverts, overcoats shades of vicunas, and some would be these kerseys, etc. Made Men's ard young men’s Suits of stylish cut and! stch | as fancy checks, plain cassimeres | and cheviots. Top coats in hand- whip- cords, coverts, ricunas, to} sell at $10 and $12.50. $9.85 | $12.40 ROOSTER TRUMPET. Crow for Your Choice. /; Im ported RoosterTrum- like the pets. illustration, for poisy per dozen 50c—each. Large sizes, rer dczsn $1.00—each MAIL ORDERS FILLED. just the thing ce- mon strations --asmall sizes, be Men's and young men’s stylish winter Sults, with ve swe! l fall and ery well fal fe vorite euts, with el eal Sivies double gle , single or breasted prefer, vests in and and w as you in plain -and cheviots, cussineres. and overcoats, swell, outdone even finest custom garinents, vicunas piain fancy che- viots Top ‘ coats rsteds. and over- variety sliades mrs “at boy of of vic as, boneless, in a handsome inciudir coverts, un every curve of denotes grace ami $18.00 is ft ticket ueualls cheviots, etc., garments would be cheap $19 50 and $15.00. a where. Men's and young men’s! Boys’ and winter Suits, in all the and or double breasted vests, funey worsteds and); styles ‘Top eoat¢(s very that can not be the tailored | v _ the new Raglan shape, | which ’ found | on these garments else- THE BIG STORE. SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE MEN'S an! BOYS’ HATS and CAPS youths’ . $1.25 oil lace Rors’ and satin calf mee Shoes 12 to 5'% Children's and Roys’ and Caps, all ! colors worth *) youths’ styles shod and grain steel - ite. s. 12 to ole Men's Fe- worth and dora liats, $1.00 and Knew the Value of Grape-Nuts. A breakfast food that a baby can handle is a pretty safe proposition’ tor grown people with weak stomachs. Dr. Wm. Hall, 156 State St., Boston, has tried Grape-Nuts food in his own case, as a re- sult of which he says: “I have been re- lieved from the distressing form of indi- gestion caused by the non-assigulation of starchy foods, and since making Grape- Nuts a part of my dietary scale, I have had no trouble, and find my power ol! concentration remarkably increased. “IT have frequently prescribed Grape- Nuts food in my practice, with mast ex- cellent results. The notes of one case I enciose herewith. July l0th, ‘99,~ called to see M—— B-——— two years and. three months old: found the chiid ill-nourished, with waxen skin, enlarged joints, beaded ribs, enlargement of the abdomen, furred tongue, constant vomiting and diarrhea; in short, a typical case of rachitis. The child weighed fourteen pounds and was daily losing flesh. “Inquiring into the dietary, I found oat meal, macaroni, rice, white bread, and miik had formed the chief articles of food, and lately all had been rejected. I at « 'once stopped all other foods and placed her on a diet of Grape-Nuts, which was retained on the stomach from the first. “On my next visit, July 17, I found the stopped, stools formed and natural in appearance, weight 14% pounds. From then, for the next three months, the child made a reguiar and even improvement, gaining from eight to ten ounces each week. She is now quite recovered. In my opinion, this girl has becn saved from early grave by the use of Grape-Nuts ain er relating / nut streets the police discovered him firin being enacted at Havlin’s Theater. So vociferously did Mat hiss the villain, so warrnly did he aplaud the soubrette, that two ushers, the ‘“‘bouncer,”’ and the doorkeeper had’ to jump on him to dampen his ardor. Watchman all his Hall, in much feeling in the playhouse, perinduced by strong drink, and Mat was properly sober. Thursday night's audience was a large one. Shortly after the curtain arose people the parquet noticed the hubbub in the It was Matthew. The safety-valve ‘rhe emotion in him that vented during his humbie gallery. was working. could never be occupation of washing the church windows! began to escape. He told the villafn in tne plainest what he thought of him and requested that gentleman ei.iner to yult “monkeying’ with the soubrette or step upstairs and have his head punched. then invited the comedian out to have a drink. This was very amusing during the first act, but when Mr. Compton started in the second act with mimicking the players and giving catcalis people began to grow wealy. “Throw that man out!”’ “Give that bird a worm,” body else. Then the two ushers, the bouncer and the doorkeeper jumped on Mr. Compton, the perrormance on the stage was discon- tinued, during the uproar. Mat claimed it was within his province to applaud, but the attaches counted ten on him, and the police took Matthew down. In court, Mr. Compton explained that recommended the ‘‘Flats'’as a dramati treat of the highest order and that his demon- stration was simply his peculiar manner of commendation. Judge Sidener Mat’s ‘“‘manner’’ remarkably reminiscent: of Begflam, and it looked to him that Mat was a candidate for that institution. Has the Wake Habit. if Fred Brockaway is a thinking man he will see in his downfall the tyranny of cus- tom. Thursday night Fred lie has done so before. He wi! do as much for any of nis friends obliging enough to die. And yet, at every ‘‘wake"’ he attends. Fred suys he gets drunk and makes a “chump of himeelf That's the point with him, to break away from the octopus grip of this “‘wake" habit He can't keep his friends from dying if he would. Brockawiy whispered this confidentially in the magisterial ear Friday morning, aft- on the witness stand a few of the indiscretions that Iced to his arrest. Hie was a waiter at a restaurant and visit- ed the side of the corpse at midnight. After drinking bon voyage to the depart- ed party several times Fred felt the neces- sity of fresh air. At Fifteenth and Chest- somebody yelled. Sugsested some- attended a ‘“‘wake.” @ revolver and wrestling with profane r marks directed towards a hypothetical party who had committed some hypothet- | ical offense against some hypothetical par- ty. lt was all clear as mud to him at the time, but he was rapidly losing the de- tails. The court fined Brockaway $10. but on consideration of the “‘wake' complaint having weakened the young man's consti- tution he swraciously stayed the fine. Full Dinner Pail Argument. A full dinner pall is a very useful ‘article, and, as a species of Republican. campaign | experience, | | told Judge Sidener he never saw a “god’’— | _for the sexton sat in the gallery—exhibit SO | unless su- | SHOE TALK Hie | while | he thought + the Unton Station Thursday night. Impossible MORPHINE ate WHISKEY The exesssive use of all ett tively cured a pew process. is effected without pain. it is not asubst . antidote. H. BOOSK, cotin Baal cessors to N Av... St. = Some folks think they know a heap about leather. Some are rigat, bul more are wrong. We claim to know because we have made almost a life's study of leath- er. We sell the very best Shoes, made of the very best leather. We do this be- cause it pays. «Our Shoes for $6, $5, $4 and $3.50 are worth every cent we ask. Our name is an absolute guarantee of quality. It has stood the test of vears. Call and give usa triel Youli never re- gret it. ROLASKI FROM A... SHOE MAN FINE SHOES FOR MEN. 5 614 OLIVE stage property, is making a hit’ with Marcus Hanna. suit the dinner pail, full or empty, can never meet with the sanction of Judge Sidener when used to ‘‘cinch’’ an argument by knocking people over the head with it, as in the cuse of derman Steese, a car re- paircr Steese Midway at He had his dinner pail with him. Witnesses differ on the subject of the pail's fullness, but unanimousiy declared that Steese was full Steese wished to go to De Soto. and had nothing more substantial to take him there than his pail and a union card, which he uncerstood was an open sesame on all rail. roads fer transportation When he sug- to the gateman he was imme- [ ted of tnsantty In the en- r argument Steese used his pail in an ‘sive Way Hie was arrested, and the court fined him $3 The Best Prescription for Malaria, was cn deck at the - Chills and Fever-is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless fron and quinine in a l’rice Se. is simply No eure—bo pay. Chill Tonle It tasteless -form. NO RESUMPTION OF SWEEPING. Metropolitan Improvement Company Makes a Request. The Metropolitan Improvement Co., whose work on the city street swéeping contract | women 3Y ceased Thursday because the city had no | ge further funds for the work, sent a request Friday, morning to the board of public im- provements that the work be ordered sus- pended for the entire time until April 1, the beginning of the next tiacal year. : If this request is complied with ft will be r the city to resume work later by pessing a supplementary appropriation a gy purpose. . ‘ he ¢€ company's treason for t uest that it wishes to of ite boreae tek mules if is i for their * ) } ; ; : : “LT helleve you think you have ® on ee ing of human nature.”” seid the 5 ies “Human natere? got some a oe os a WHITTIER 904 Olive St. | Emilie Bidg.), Room 203 and Office Hours: Sa.m.to&p.m Sunday, 9 to 12 only. Conenitetion and advice free, Call of NERVOUS DEBILITY. WEAK MEN, hatsting Drains, Lost Manbood, from ! Excess or Indulgence, causing Self-Diet choly, Ambitionless, Unfitnees te Marry, Inability cured. Blank #1 FREE. HLOCOI ANE SMEN Dineoses Tiood Loteen, Talnta, Bogema. Sens oe oe i. t MENARD Affections, as: Painful. dl ee too frequent. millky, bloody urine, and PR ‘ matters quickly cured. Blank O28 F VARICOCELE -ored In oft days SAFE and SURE. Also I"tlea and Rectal Diseases. DACTIONAM® free, by mall or at office. - ome ——$—— NY - few of the animals in service by making pri- oe as vate contracts with the asieaan men of | 1 a few downtown streets. i Oe The Savage Bachelor. Frem the Indianapelie Presa. a — also,” eald t ae - -

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oe ae —— a ; % 4 ” outs ~~ --_— ~_ eel - e ) in Chicago. ‘FEELS SURE OF _ INDIANA ALSO HOPEFUL OF SUCCESS IN NEW YORK. The Candidate Will Make Twenty- Tiiree Speeches in Cook County Friday and Saturday. SF > OOO OSS OOSSSO BRYAN’S DAY’S WORK. Nov. 2.—Here is Mr. Bryan's He will make 11 CHICAGO. @ay’é work for today. speeches: Noon—Lake front wage workers’ meeting. 4p. m.—Old Vienna Garden, Cottage Grove " gyvenue and Sixty-first street. 7 p m—Breod’s Hall, North Clark and Prie streets. 7:80 p. m.—Second Regiment Armory, Wash- ington boulevard and Ourtis street. 845 p. m.—Tent at West Madison street and Spaulding avenue. ® p. m.—Open air meeting at West Twenty- gecond street and Oakley avenue. 9:80 p. m.—Pulaski Hall, 816 Asblend eve- nue.’ 6:45 ». m.—Thalia Hall, West Pighteenth and Allport streets. 10:15 p. m.—Tent at Haleted and West Twenty-ninth streets. il p. m.—Dexter Park Amphitheater, at the stockyards, Halsted and West Forty-sec- ond streets. 11:45 p. m.—Sonth Side Turner Hall, State and Thirty-first streets. e ®@ PPOOOSHSSHS OS $O666054996 ®: early today, determined to swing Cook County into the Democratic lines so far that it will pull Illinois after it. He will spéak here today and tomorrow leave for his home in Nebraska on Saturday at midnight. He counts on these speeches to win him 40,000 votes. reception is possible to be. There were ch >. flags, banners, marching clubs usgands of people congregated at the ta where he spoke. He was followed of shouting people, and was al- acres most torn to pieces by the frantic Demo- | who wished to shake hands with | and if that were not possible, to touch | h | aa HORS NIGHT AND DAY - Expects to Win 40,000 Votes out the nation must *be practical and aggressive Above all things it must be prompt Election day committees should ate once be orgabized to super- ; rgies of the volunteer work- S's at the polis. Lawyers should he consulted, | ese committees slbuld instantly communicate | by telegrapb with thetpresident of the national as- | sociation of Democratic clubs when fraud is dis | be. the editor covered. While it is a SCHOOL FUND SAFE. Judge Rombauer Explains the Origin and Character of the Certificates in Which the Fund Is Invested. Dispatch. Viee and direct the et l’ost of the 5 The volunteers at §bhe@po'ls should stan: ‘gitima } ai Zround and yield no beat wens see ml ee ee area: volunteers should seej to it that ‘*unqual voter is allowed to cas# a vote, and that the returns tally exactly with thegwhole number of votes This nation can out€ive imperialism; it can live trusts: it can = fa'se financial theories: it can outlive militari@m, but it cannotoutlive the ' ' thel! +? 'ble for improvident legislation, (of the fact was aided by a party, fair dealing of that character anced when they are devoid of foundation campaign lie is no less a contains an cast out minority charges fraction of the demands that corruption of its citizefs should be s { ) > _.o Citizen can rest ‘hpon a purchased electorate Phis question is the sipreme question of the hour. It overshadows and ¢ogulfs other issues, present | A or future. iwhen it STURDY LITTLE ALTON BOY - WHO READS THE PPOST-DISPATCH AND ' W HO_APPRECIATES HUMOR 4, ‘ : ’ ad. ‘ é ¥ | acers or person or per- r ateration of the , presidential 2 of fraudulently counting in [te the case of each Geevic- to lance and of ™. 0 the couviction other who | ntelligence and determina. | aay . ts ‘ Mie it watt Ney | Sas A is EARN cade add SY °, $ ve £ Ge ng ME ; Photogre ph by Wisemad. ' ; LITTLE STEVE KELLY READING THE POST-DISPATCH. It is a notable fact on Henry street that Mrs. Kelly on several occasions has been compelled to renew the buttons on Steve's waistband, which burst off the very mo- ment the boy got a glance at the funny side of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. oke goes right to the | “wirs Kelly says if her boy's risibility con- aster Kelly, and the | tinues to be inveked by these pictures she This is little Steve Kelly. In Alton, Ill, everybody knows this little Kelly of Stéve is remarkable for A good: spot in the case of ? funny side of the Po&t-Dispatch (which he | Will have to enjoin the Post-Dispatch hu- | 'morists or order a new supply of buttons all the bands to Steve's cloth- ple to him. ' jing, because laughing makes him fat. iif . ified | ment to hold the party in power responsi- | regardless | whether in accomplishing it it | discounten- | campaign lie | eduction | ‘from conceded facts than it is when it | states the facts erroneously from which the , deduction is made. The charges made against the Demo- cratic party in this state that it has tam- 'pered with the state school fund to the | Setetniont of the fund are not born out by ‘the facts. On the contrary, the manage- |ment of that fund by that party has been judicious, legal and in the best interests ol the fund, The constitution of Missouri of 186, adopted when the Republican party was in 'eontrol of the state, contained a provision against investing any part of the public 'school_fund in the stocks or bonds or other | obligations of any state, or of any county, ‘city, town or corporation, but it contained no mandatory clause of how such funds should be invested. At that time a great part ef the public school fund and seminary fund was invested in stocks of the Bank of Missouri, and the constitution provided that tRat stock, as well as all other stocks held for the benefit of the funds, should be sold in such manner and at such time as the General Assembly shall prescribe The Republican party, which was then in control of state affairs, did wisely by or- dering’ the sale of the bank stock held for school purposes, since the bank within a | few years thereafter became a national | bank, failed as such, and its stock became 'wholly worthless. While the validity of the sale was subsequently challenged in the courts, the stock probably sold for more than its then intrinsic value. The constitutional amendment, adopted in 1872, when the Democratic party was in control of state-affairs, re-enacted the pro- hibitery provision of the constitution of 1865, but, Instead of using the word state, used the words any other state, and con- tained a mandatory provision that the funds should be invested in the bonds of the state of Missouri, or of the United States. This provision has remained the same ever since. Part of the state school fund has been invested in a state certificate of indebted- ness since 1872, the residue since 1881. The difference between a state certificate and state bond is one in name only, since the | Hability on nefther can be enforced by ‘legal proceedings. The state cannot be sued. Althvough this manner of investment was first adopted almost 30 years ago no one has ever quéstioned its constitutional- ity. Its wisdom_in yielding a higher rev- enue to the sthd@ols is apparent. Since the people feel exceedingly touchy on the subject of school funds it is less rrobable that the state will ever default n the payment cf interest or principal on these certificates than that it wil] ever default in payment of principal or interest on the other bonds. No sane man con- templates the probability of either event. The amount needed for the payment of interest in the one case, as well as in the other. is raised by taxation, and hence there is no difference in providing for in- terest in the two cases. In do not know whether In the enumera- tion of the bonded state ‘debt, by state of- ficers, these certificates were included. If they were not, then such officers are ustly chargeable with trying to make a better showing for the state finances than the facts warranted. But whether they did so or not, their action could have no effect on the status of the x . on its safety. ROMBAUER. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup 1s the best of all remedies for children teething. 25¢ CAUGHT HIS FOOT IN A FROG. Young Otto Gerhard’s Right Leg Sev- ered by a Wabash Train. Otto Gerhard, 16 years old, of 3009 Chestnut street, while walking along the Wabash ‘track at Bement, Ill., caught his foot in a 'frong, and before he could extricate it a | passenger train whirled by. "The wheels passed over his right leg, sev- ‘ering it just above the knee. He is at the |City Hospital, and his condition is serious. —- +... . - -_ .— - —_— -_-— - 3 - ST.CHARLE 2 . : PPSI TEs FF 253 77% 2 if > Ps . ° > . + . aE SS SPSS ifX« ae « . if, ‘ £. ¢ is 3 #3 ¢, WI ea fe 7 ~*~ -, « 7 = > oF 7 — psi? ‘$} Sara ft, , SCO.DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE Dr:HN'CORLEy. ef ST PAUL, of O' FALLO FRANK H-GEN TEMANN, COLLECTOR: —-* oie be Ty F-M¢DEARMON, of ST CHARLES, PROSECUTING ATTORNEY: N, SHER}! J TS Ree Shha th — Lee | \ . Paget .i.% : > | > > >a >. . 4 > . > . © 25 05245 237° 2. ‘ : . ‘ 7 ‘ “ ro, +4 ‘ : 9 4345 2% = . ¥ ~> Xx _ \ ¥ wh uj : ( ; \ CHAS F:QJOHNSON, or O'FALLON, ASSESSGR. H-F-MERTEN, Sr CHARLES, TREASURER: AC EISENPAT H., or Str PAUL. Rerrese NTATIVE CARR EDWARDS, of STTCHARLES, Svumveyecr. these heavy odds the Democrats nominated a ticket and have made an aggressive cam- paign al) over the county for it. They do These are eight Democratic candidates for the most impecrtant offices in 8t. Charlies County. The county went about tional asso- will "$5000 for tbe LE ee | 800 Republican in 1898, but notwithstanding | not expect to elect the ticket as a whole, ; | + — a —— but are hopeful that several of the candi- dates will pull through. The county went Democratic tn the presidential election of 1892, but since then it has been Republican. ; : - ROOSEVELT 1 HEAD PARADE New York Republicans Hope to Crush Democrats, EXPECT 125,000 IN LINE TAMMANY SPREADING BANNERS ALONG THE ROUTE. Gov. Roosevelt and His Party Continue Tour of the State, Which Wil] End Monday. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Republicans hope to crush the Democrats tomorrow by hay- ing the greatest parade in the history of the city. Gov. Roosevelt is to ride in a carriage and it is assertéd that 125,000 men at least will be in line. That many were expected in the Chicago parade, but the line dropped to less than 35,000, and a like fall- ing off here is predicted by Democrats. There is no doubts that the most urgent demands have been made by employers that all employes parade. From one printing shop 60 men will march, but 56 of the ly declare they will vote for Bryan, ut odes New York like conditions. are said to exist Tammany is arranging to spréad banners across Broadway and along the' line of. pa- rade so that the marchers must read anti- McKinley sentiment at every turn. Some of the banners have already been prepared I = dine in red and black paint on . + sang rips of white muslin. Here are two They May Make You Parade, But They Can’ Make You Vote Against Bryan. , It Is a Trust Parade, Not a March On! March On! You Reach the Go In to See the Republican One. March On, Until Fifth Avenue Hotel, Then Wild Man (Roosevelt), Gov. Roosevelt was shown : a news ness at Jamestown in which Was pub. _ = & rumor to the effect that he was on - oree of collapse from excessive work a hue pany ge tap The governor eral appearance se uiliciont dunteY ns the report, addin the best of healt , as he wished home village of O in his own The governor ane tie oe Monday night. party left J s- town at 9 o’clock, bound for Iswego, with. many stops scheduled on the way Eee THINKS VICTORY IS IN SIGHT. Chairman Jones Issues an Address to the Voters. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Chairman James K Jones of the Democratic national committee has issued the following: “The election is already won. We now have oniy to maintain our present position. have come down to us from the f shall consecrate the entire day on Tuatar /next to the great cause. _velt “mob” and “outrage’’ has been punc- |of time from the oeeanin t I urge that every man interested { é n ~ serving the principles of government which Let each the polls early, either singly or as a sastebet of a rab ne vote promptly and then give the remainder o e day to whateve : necessary to be done. 7 “Let those who can do so place teams | vehicies at the aap cee of the ootnantties to bring the old and infirm to the polls. See | that every one is reminded of the day and | urged to vote. ‘Let those whose duty it is to watch the | polling and counting do so for every instant to the end— from the opening of @ ballot box in the | /morning until the returns are signed and sealed at night, and all will be well.’’ DEMOCRATS WERE NOT GUILTY.. Senator J. Sloat Fassett Explains the Elmira Roosevelt “Outrage.”’ ELMIRA, N. Y., Nov. 2.—Another Roose- ls Man Grand Sale of Men’s and Boys’ Special Overcoats and Reefers The products of the besi manufacturers in the world. No fancy prices. Finest grades at 25 to 30 per cent fess than you will pay elsewhere. All cash-hought goods!! Boys’ New Chinchilla Reefersy velvet cok | lars, also with storm collar, warm cassimere lining, sizes ? 3 to 15, worth $3.50, spécial.. a Boys’ Oxford Frieze Reefers, double-breasted style,velvet collar or deep storm collar, fancy cassimere lining, sizes 3 tol5, worth $4.25, special Boys’ All-Wool | quality Italian lining, silk velvet collar, a stylish and very durable | garment—sizes 3 to 10—worth 3 9 $5.00—Special bvcsvgense a | Men's Oxford Cheviot Overcoats, sizes 35 to 44-inch breast, silk velvet collar, good Ital- jan lining—-cut in the latest style—actual value $8.50— Special.. Men’s All-Wool Kersey Overcoats, sizes to 44-inch breast, colors navy, brawn, black —good quality Italian throughout—hand tailored— actual value $11.50— 53.50 Whipeord Reefers, 96.95 34° lining—silk stitched $8.50 | SECETEEE TEAS CCE CEE TEF 3 wreu — = ae Fe _ 5 | | aS FINEST TEN-CENT CICAR IN THE WORLD MANUFACTURED OF THE FINEST HAVANA TOBACCO, ONLY UNION LABEL, BAWAK-THIES CIGAR MFG. O0O., 615 LOCUST 8ST. Also Try Our Clear Havana Resagos for 5 $00 ~ PER WEEK PAYMENTS Growing Bigger Every Day } ; ; IN bit Fay ' The reason for our phenomenal growth can be ! found in three words: Style, Quality, Credit. Our Overceats for Men and Boys are the best clothing proposition in this city to- day. and see for vourself. lf you doubt our word, come We know the clothing business, because it’s our business to know it, and we know it is to your interest to trade here. Yes, we sell Millinery along with our Suits and Skirts and Jack- ets, and many women tell us that we do as well by them as the exclusive millin- ery stores. - What we do for others we can do for you—we trust others, we will trust you. ~ Empire Credit Clothing Co. 218 N. EIGHTH ST., COR. OLIVE, OPEN EVENINGS. y > UPSTAIRS. »@ _———— — 0 ee tC ee eed 3 the coming election vote for McKiniey. Asked what authority he had for statement, Winston said that he did not really know how Cleveland would vote, that in his speech last night he had merely re- peated what he had read in the newspapers, BUT 14, SHE SEEKS DIVORCE. Indiana Child-Wife of Two Weeks Asks a Separation. VINCENNES, Ind., Nov. 2.—Etta Lay Hill asked the court to dissolve her marriage with Franklin Hill. The plaintiff is only 14 years old and is exceedingly small and immature for her age. The plaintiff's maid- en name was Etta Lay. She is the daughter of a widow living at Edwardsport, this county. The husband is but 20 years old, _— also lives at Edwardsport. and the marriage ceremony was performed that evening by ‘Squire Charles Rubey of eee ee license was procured here on Oct. 20. | ane = a ~ —— ae Edwardsport. The little bride swears that this | she was induced to marry by undue Soy Sy she had sion of designing persons, and that | no idea of the duties and Stee mahal of wisenges, SOe a left her h — on the third day after her marriage. cense was procured, it is aNeged, by fraud. The man who procured the license said that the bride was 17, and he p what ported to be written consent of the ! mother. Mrs. Lay pronounces the documeng a forgery. FRANK GIRARD IS DEAD. He Was Widely Known in Theatrical Circles and Was 60 Years Old. — NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Frank Giraud, ter known by his stage name of Fra ard, is dead at his home in Brookl result of diabetes and paralysis. Mr. G was 60 years old and his life was an intere esting one, leading from Jhe blacksmith | shop to the stage management of Tony Pas- | tor’s theater in Manhattan. ee It may sometimes fail, owing to nervous or otheg disorders, but it is never lost. of ae hardly ever, except in extreme old age. Many men Fver Lost? ome weak early tn life through errors, excesses, ovef work or mental worry. They have Nervous Debility, Night Hmis- sions, Exhausting Drains, Pimples, Prematureness, Lame Back, Inflammation of Blad« al der and Kidneys, Highly Colored Urine, Small or Weak Organs, Impotency, I dency, Failing Memory, Loss of Ambition. or other unmistakable signs of Ph | Mental and Sexual Weakness, which absolutely unfit them for study, business, \ I speak from 22 tured. Former Senator J: Sloat Fasseit | was with Roosevelt when he was “mobbed” | | i | | here last week. lican though he be, he for the babyishness of Roosevelt's cry of passesvsies and hoodiumism, go to y he ssued a statement exonerating the at > ym respect, as follows: ~y not see a person over 17 age in that rabble. 7 agg Te, many over 15.. John B. Stanchfield, and managers of this me? I acquit ine party of all responsi 4 m and his ul affair.”’ ity for this disgrace- DID NOT SPEAK FOR CLEVELAND 2" | and I ¥. H. Winston Did Not Enow That He Would Vote for McKinley. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Frederick H. Winston, who was minister to Persia under Cleveland, confessed today that he was talking with- out authority when he said in a speech Dyed-in-the- wool Repub- | mo- | I doubt if there were “In the name of my friend and netiatior. the mocratic | Underneath the ashes the fire ure or marriage. , But is this Lost Manhood? I say most emphatically O years’ experience as a sexual disease specialist of men assert that such symptoms tndicate only Weakened Power, only Nervous Sixt remains aglow. Careful, scientific treatment wil _ into bright flame of life and energy. Such treatment [I am prepared to can restore to you | More Cures. I also cure to stay cured Varicocele, Stricture, Nervo-Sexr- ual Debility, and all associate diseases and ears of my life, ” to multitudes of men? COOK here that ex-President Cleveland would in 610 OLIVE STRE™~ — ‘ ‘See bs } gis MEDICAL CO all that you have wasted, and make out of you a could not stand | ™#@"'8 pride, a man’s power, a man’s privilege. ; . ae * A ‘ % oy “ee we iy ¥ + Cent, ¢ 23) +. iia e

Page 5

| FRIDAY—ST. LOTIS POST-DTISPATCH—NOVEMBER 2, 1900. TRUANT STAR SHOWER) YALE ASTRONOMERS ARE LOOE- ING FOR THE LEONIDES. A HALLOWEEN HORROR —- = —__—_— ; YOUNG GIRL {FRIGHTENED TO DEATH BY JOKERS. NEGRO 123 YEARS OLD s HE WAS ONCE A SLAVE OF GEN. GEORGF WASHINGTON. WANTED — Por this Sate —— extra Clothing Salesmen—apply at once to Su- Periatendent, . A lt li li i i Ml THE FATHER OF 37 CHILDREN WERE EXPECTED LAST FALL SHE SAW A GIGANTIC SKELETON Famous Shower of Stars Is Expected Though It Is a Year Late With- out Known Cause. It Was Lowered in Front of Her From a Tree in a Lone Wood and She’ Fell Dead From Fear. All of His Faculties Were Unimpaired Until Recently, Though He Used Both Whisky and Tobacco. Ren oan Maar t Woh vashing- | ROCHESTER, N. W., Nov. 2.—The author-| NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 2.—Yale as- Gro slave, died in the almshouse at Hemp- ‘ities of Allegheny County are looking for tronomers are preparing to photograph stead, L. I., yesterday, at the reputed age the persons who manufactured a skeleton | what leonides appear in the heavens this of 123 years. Green is said to “mt “ora out of animals’ benes which frightened fall. Last year at this time the most ex- born on a farm near Elizabethport. N. J. Oldfield of Karrdale to death tensive preparations were made to photo- on Jan. 1, 1777. He was sold to a Virginia Wednesday night. graph the meteoric display, but the cloudy planter named Horner, by whom. it is said. | Miss Oldfield, accompanied by two friends, | skies and the fac} that but few leonides ap- he was sold to Gen. Washington. In 1812 froth a Halloween party, peared threw the astronomers into a state he was made a free man and then came | “"°®Te they had listened to grewsome stories of great perplexity. It has not been discov- North and was emplgyed by George Green, | until their hair stood on ends. ered since then the reason for the nonap- pearance of the meteorites. @ Long Island farmer, with whom he re-| When they were alout to enter the woods /a rattling of bones wus heard overhead, and,| Dr. Frederick L. Chase of the Yale ob- servatory says mained for 4 years. | lookt u the trié were over rith Green's faculties remained unimpaired | Coca” ai abeediee = eheatsten ~ ya BA until 15 years ago, when his sight and hear- proportions sweeping down on them from “There is just as much reason to expect ing began to fail and he entered the poor- |aboye. With a cry of terror Mary dropped the leonides at this time as last year. As- house, where he‘Yhad lived ever since. He tronomers have not yet been able to discov- er why ‘it is that with the usual regularity | with which the leonides come every 33 years Twenty thousand Dollars worte of Clothing sacrificed! Owing to lack of space we will tomorrow begin : osing Out Our Entire Stock of Youths’Clothing £ and will in future carry clothing for little boys only. Th ] " : a o’clock and will be one of the greatest bargain eta of the casei ar yg fo | sensation that will startle all St. Louis, creating consternation for com tleleasat a surprise and delight for our friends and patrons |! sf 7 |_Mary was returning Young Men and Small-Sized Men, 1ere’s a rare opportunity to purchase E . == aswell’suit or overcoat at a big saving! Read these impressive bargain facts carefully and femember—every -word rie ae Entire Steck of Youths’ Clothing divided in 4 Lots. | Table No. 3. Handsome Suits of all-wool worsteds, cheviots, cassimeres and Scetch fabrics—sizes 32 to 35—sold until a now at $10.50, $11.50 and $12.98— select any suit you like........se00- = truth! Table No. 1. Stylish Suits of all-wool Scotch goods, tweeds and cassimeres, in sizes 82, 33, 34 and 35. Our former prices were $5.50, $6.00 and $7.50 —your choice in this sale at......... Table No. 2. Fine Suits of all wool Scotch goods, tweeds, cassimeres aud unfinished and Scotch tweeds—sizes 32 to worsteds—sizes 32 to 36— formerly 86. Our regular $14, $15 and year.’’ NEW HAVEN, Gonn, Nov. 2.—Rev.| WED AGAINST COURT'S ORDER. Prepare yourself and get the best suit |Charles E. Ewing, jwwho was clerk at a | o0te a ae Sholeg ne FON ensectrioted EDS oo 6cs0:06608 keene and top coat you ever bought at $9.8 and | meeting of America} missionaries in Pe- | For the Second Time Mrs. Collins Is * as ober te 4) your choice now for only........++. $12.40. They are $15 and $30 values. If you | kin, Aug. 18, four ys after the. arrival Married to W. B. Johnson. } 20 Per Cent Discount: will turn to page 3 you will see why they | of the allied forces, jhas just made public} FORT SCOTT, Kan., Nov. 2.—Mrs. Emma from plainly marked prices on all @re sold so cheap. resolutions adopted ct the meeting and | Cojjins of Joplin, Mo., whose divorce from 9 Young Men’s Overcoats 'forwarded to Ministér Conger, expressing | : Damaged by Fire.—Fire Friday | the hearty appreciagion af the suiiaiahe, Fotos Winidee er, sgh om gt tond morning at 1:15 o'clock in the one-story | fidelity nae. |otecouees, Of. the Ameran ago because she married Ww B. Johnson of bullding, at 2025 Cass avenue, damaged the 4 in sizes 32 to 36—handsome, stylish gar- ments, cut in the very latest and nobbiest fashion, at one-fifth from former low prices! Table No. 4. Made of blue and ‘black storm serges; unfinished worsteds, cheviots, cassimeres .00 jj coast. dead. ; | A searching party: found a wire leading used both whisky and tobacco, but is said | from the ground to}a tree top, to which never to have shown any bad effects from | was attached a skeleton by a pulley. either. He was married several times and i : | 'the shower last year failed to appear. There said to have been the father of 37 chil- | y As dren, most of whom are dad. /are two possible explanations of this. Since ag - _the last great shower in 1866 Jupiter has | 'passed quite a cloud to the portion of the | JAPS DEMAND RIGHT 10 VOTE Abel Upman, Government Expert at orbit containing the meteors due in 1899, and | Chicago, Ended Mis Life Because has, according to calculations, so perturbed | the path as to make them cross the line of British Columbia Is Threatened With of Illness Arising From the earth's orbit several hundred thousand | a Serio Wh s ‘miles Mside the orbit—that is, nearer the us Problem ich May In His Work. | sun—so that the earth may not have passed volve Election Results. CHICAGO, Nov. 2i—Abel P. Upham, a | through oy ae. = the pame ow .~ ’ : stream w take but four or five hours in | VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 2.—A Japan- | 8° ernment tea expért, committéd suicide | passing anyway, and if it comes before the ese, named Tommi, has demanded to be | #t his residence here last night by taking | radiant is above the horizon, it will not be laced o s’ _learbolic acid. Illness, brought on by exces- | Seen at all. ios need ae ot Lemlegies & cavedimen sive tea tasting, is said to have been the PON A yang A ne ype he steams gee: My ot British citizen if refused. He will ask | C@use of the act. Mr. Upham was known | tion of the swarm encountered by the earth for a declaration that British Columbian | in all the large tea importing houses from /|jn 1899 and there is no reason today to think coast to ) that they are evenly distributed. It is pos- law, excluding Chinese and Japanese from| ; —— sible, however, to believe that the portion of voters hts, is unconstitutional. The | GRATEFUL MISSIONARIES. the stream due at the intersection of the question Is most important. : J anese would hold 4 _e , as the ap- | g 4 : |earth’s orbit this year has not yet been per- old the balance of power | They Ate Sending Resolutions of |turbed by Jupiter in the same way as last in several constituencies if allowed Me paterwy ——— The Cold Snap. Thanks to Minister Conger. a "ée i ee ‘ a! eee a - vs - * OOP" Saaagaseet —e tll lie marines; also a letteF thanking the Amer- building about $450. William Matthews. Joplin the day after the decree was grant- ~—y minister ar - interest —_—s tJ who was moving machinery in the building | "'™-_ [ike resolutions were a lopte y has just been again married to Mr. poureday intended to start a laundry the missionaries in the British legation. Johnson. The wedding occurred clande- there. he machinery was damaged $5). | stinely at Neosho, Mo. A half hour after Both losses covered by insurance. Several! | she was married to Johnson the first time weeks ~ the same building was similarly | the court notified her not to live with him damaged. because he proposed to annul the decree. MEN’S FINE ATTIRE AT HORSE SHOW ed, —_ First of the season. ;New York Setect Oys ters, 25c per dozen.: Milford, 209 North Sixth street. La — - Seas _ ltl i Fastest Growing Store in America—Broadway and Washington _— ARAAAR HE LIKED HER RING MRS. VAN NESS SAYS DAVID MAR- TIN IS WEARING IT. YOUR CHOICE OF ANY HAT IN THE STORE We have to move. This building is going to be torn down the first of the year, and we must vacate by December 20th. Now we do not wish to carry any of our present stock to our new location—if we can possibly avoid !t—and we have therefore decided, in order to accomplish our desire, to make you the | above never-before-heard-of price of $1.75 for your choice of any hat in the house. THINK OF IT! For nothing reserved—hats $1.75 you can have your choice of any stiff or soft hat in the store—positively that we have been selling for $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. You never before, and likely never will again, have such an opportunity of choosing a hat from such a large, high-grade stock at the phenomenally low price herein quoted. Of course, the earlier you come, the larger the stock you will pave to choose , beesceens MORGAN HAT COMPANY, 416 Olive St. ssoveeonesozno000000000000,/ SMOKE THE BEST. ASK YOUR DEALER FORA - Select for Sunday from our splendid array of tooth- some, light. wholesome dainties the dessert you fancy. It’s here. Conrad's Filbert Cream Tarts, delicious, a doz. for C0 AD’ 618 Locust St. 2712 PranklinAv. Conrad's 30c Blend Java Coffee, 27c lb. “Mock Manhood” Dr. Bennett Says ‘‘Many Men Who, ata First Glance, Look the Picture of Health. Are but Little More Than Ner- vous and Debilitated Wrecks— Nature Gave Them a Strong Physique, but Na- ture Has Been Imposed Upon, and it Will Not Be Long Until the World Will Know of Your Sweakness”—The Doctor @uarantees His Electric Belt to Cure Every Form of Weakness in Both Sexes ~It Is Nature's Remedy—Iie Cautions You Sgnenes “Free (?) Trial” and *'Pay When You Are Cured” Concerns, Sexual weakness ' and diseases fasten themselves upon men like a vampire, sapping away their vitality and life. In older men it comes like the hot, poison- ous breath from an African desert upon a young and tender plant, withering and robbing it of its life, strength and vitality. Electric- ity is the one cure —the only cure—for these vital diseases of men and women. It is safe, sure, and perma- bg Trial agi HAS REFUSED TO RETURN IT Warrant Issued Charging David With Grand Larceny and He Can Ex- plain to the Court. Mrs. eNllie Van Ness, a stylishly attired and handsome young woman, caused a war- rant to be issued Friday charging David Martin, room 1417 Chemical building, with grand larceny. Mrs. Van Ness lives at the Alma, 2929 Washington avenue, a boarding house. For a time Martin had apartments ther, also. “Last Monday, “said Mrs. Van Ness, to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson, ‘‘Martin, who has been in.the habit of going from one room to another in the house, came into my apartment. ‘I was washing my jewelry and I had laid several rings on a stand, among them a solitaire diamond worth $175. . “When Martin came in and saw the rings he picked up the diamond and placed it on his finger, remarking that he would wear it for a while. “IT told him he could not do so, but he left the room with the ring. I have made de- mand on him several times for the ring, but he refuses to give it up.”’ Mrs. Van Ness came to St. Louis recently from Cincinnati. Her husband, from whom she is divorced, is a wealthy resident of Cincinnati. FOWARD FRY WAS RELEASED His, Father, Dr. Frank R. Fry, Pro- poses to Send Him Away toa Private School. Edward Fry, 16-year-old son of Dr. Frank R. Fry of 313 Pines treet, whose father turned him over to the courts as incor- rigible and had him sentenced to the State we t aN / rh we “; : t th A ’ a It costs you ne more than inferior brands. Ff. R. RICE M. OC. CO., Manufacturers, St. Louis rt ee oe. _ ——=E LECTED == Y THE MERCHANTS TO CARRY THEIR ADVERTISING. THURSDAY'S bisra —_—— -_-_-_— _—— fink wah} a “POPULAR TIACLAN L2.s7H=f ) DISPATCH “The Shopper's Guide” AND HOUSEHOLD PRIDE COPSET=FITTING PBINCE /\ LBEPT. FoRSZY ATIC hat, the broad-shouldered, narrow-walisted effect of the coat, the trousers, following the liné of the calf, and the heavy, pro- | Show, but mostly on the backs of middle- aged men. At the equine matinee, however, this time- At the Horse Show ‘may be seen all the Correct giyles in men's attire that now. i ‘ “4 i we tig . tolerate nothing outside ‘Br the stk tis the honored garment is seen in all its elegance. Of soft vicunas, made to fit the curves of body, just of a length to lend height to the appearance without chopping off the tulls too short, it is the garment par excel- add distinction and grace to the Topped by the tile, and com- matent leathers, ook well-dressed nothing hold sway. In the evening the boxes can, of course, | . of costume de rigeur, even the Tuxedo not being consid- | ered good form, if ladies are of the party. (lence to The “swallow tai!l’’ of this season has the | *pPearance Military cut, which characterizes al! fan | Picted by button portunity of observing the street styles for the season—styles which at night are to be seen only in the background and on men who have just “run in for a moment.” Most prominent among these is the sack suit and accompaniments, brought the East by the college men last summer. The costume as a whole bears the military stamp to an astonishing degree. as witness the broad-brimmed, raw -CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought not make a man Upper garments, and is made to conform to ever can. the figure a8 nearly as possible. The trous- | 4a inevitable ame, yg Actmecagee A es , . | . costume anit Ww en, 2ECcCnaAUuUse O S ae, lack the fullness above the knee which inappropriateness, helped to drive out the Meticeable in the business apparel, are | Prince Albert as an evening garment, Is a rather narrow, and should break over the | “ rot ryt wf While It follows the tend- enecy that has been setting in for the last og The vest is white and double breast- | two vears, toward very frail sticks, an in- The effect aimed at seems decidedly | novation has been introduced in making it Gibdsonian in tendency. | erere he cross-section In place of round. There {s ‘ttle change in the accessories | re Narkile, too, may break shaply at right to the evening costu , ; ‘angles to the cane, though the curved either lace i ietaee eeecko mp a | hooks are still the mode. The wood is pref- ence in favor of the latter: the iin tie Bie arably German cherry, though “partridge” “butterfly,” 80 popular in colors* the wood is popular. A very small amount of preferably: the hat is eith- py yey Street Stvles being limited to the daytime. for th : Se ; 1 0 the Headgear. The tuxedo, though it is not as much in @vidence as the regulation coat. is popular | with the younger set, and with those gentle- men who see fit to attend the performances | Unaccompanied, and come to wander from | Dox to box and settle nowhere. The proper | in the way of head-gear to be worn the tuxedo is a black fedora of extra : with a_i sik-f under-brim, i aa : if it will | jecting-soled, tan or black shoes. The material used in the making of the) | Thursday afternoon by Judge Clark. sack suit is of rough Scotch goods or wor- steds in various colors, a slight tinge of greenyand a suspicion of stripe being de- strable. Oxfords are always stylish and are in demand almost as much as they were last season. The coat may be either of three or four buttons, high and narrow in the collar, with }anele, and as to length. rather short. ; to the hips. narrowine to the shoe, they are worn turned up generally. Vests and Cutaway Coats. The vest may be either single or double breasted, except in the case of fancy ones, which are always double breasted. For m®@n over 30, the short cutaway coat |of Scotches and worsteds is frequently seen. | popular De Joinville, the Imperial and the | Afternoon at the Coliseum affords an op- | Ascot, varied by occasional introduction of | |dence as to be from ; | tiles worn with the street costume. color and texture, are not In shape they are the ever- The while rich in conspicuous. a butterfiv bow. The horsey man, in riding trousers and cutaway, seems to be wanting from the horse show—at least. he is so little in evi- inconspicuous. His absence is not missed, as his proper place is on the boulevard, not among an audience. MOLES, WARTS Superfiuous hair, red ve@ins. and all blemishes are speedily, completely, and permanently removed by my new painiess method, leaving no trace of their former existence. Ful! information with book free. Reform School for two years, was released It is stated that Dr. Fry asked for the ‘boy's release after being advised that the effect of the reform school would not be reformatory. The boy, it is said, will be placed in a pri- vate. school, probably under another name, so that the present episode will not follow Prosecuting Attorney Clover Began Making Them Out Friday and They Will Be Served at Polls. Prosecuting Attorney Harry A. Clover be- gan making out warrants charging false registration Friday morning. Up to noon he had signed more than a hundred of the documents, and it was said that he had,ain his possession information and names which would justify the Issu- ance of many more warrants. It was stated at the Four Courts that the warrants would be held until election dav and served at the polls if the persons against whom information has been filed shall attempt to vote. FROM SHOP TO MILLIONS, Miss Hortense Weil, Cloak Sales- woman, to Wed Sheboygan Brewer. “pe far to the Mrnat-D'enatcd MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. hind a counter in a department store to a sumptuous home by the flower-strewn path of matrimony, is the romance which has come into the life of Miss Hortense Weil. who, until today, was a clerk in a cloak house here. Conrad Schreler, a millionaire brewer o/ Sheyboygan, is the agent of Dan Cupid, who | is ng about this transformation scene n the life of Miss Well, and the of the two is to take place soon. | quick tricity is 'two outside, flapless top pockets eut at an/| him and he may have a chance to try | every again. ' The trousers are full from above the Knee | “** WARRANTS FOR ILLEGAL VOTERS 'there is a wasting of Electricity. lis to we > this lost electricity. iburn, fry, 2.— From be- nent. Electricity applied by Dr. Bennett’s Electric Belt I unequivocally guarantee to cure _ in every case. It cannot, it will not fail. Elec- t the Nerve and Vital Force of being. When you are sick My belt Dr. Ben- soft, silken, human nett's slectric Belt. has chamois-covered sponge water-chamber electrodes that do not, cannot, will not blister and cremate the flesh of the patient as do the bare metal electrodes used on all other makes of belts. These |}electrodes are my patent and are used on {Letter patent No. no other electric belt. be renewed when 631,733.) My Belt can burned out for only 75c; no other belt can) be renewed for any price, and when burned | out is worthless. Guaranteed one year. My Electrical Suspensory for the perma- nent cure of the various private weak- nesses of men free to every male patient. Ifyou have an old-style belt that burns and blisters, or gives ne current, or is not curative or is burned out and cannot be renewed, send it to me half-payment forone of mine. I guarintee my it to weara lifetimeand the current newer di- minish. Write for my ex of*Free (7) Trial’ and **Pay When Wen Are Cuarcd” concerns. My Sclt will not cure alone Sexual Weak- ness, but I absolutely guarantee it to cure Varicoeele, Hydrocele, Rheumatism in every form, Partial et Spinal W eak- ness, Constipation, Ki mmf Liver and Biadder Troubles, Dyspepsia, all Female Complaints, etc., as well as every form and ruise of Sexual Weakness in either sex. Call or write today. I have written a ook, “The Finding of the Fountain! of tternal Youth,”’ sent free, postpaid, (fur he asking.. Book will tell you all abouf it. Advice and consultation without cost. Sold ‘nly by Dr. Bennett inca 202 Burlington Building. Contained 22 per cent more paid advertising than appeared in the two other local evening English papers combined. y) Cols. (less cheap legal) in the Post-Dispateh.... .....0....00000. In the two other local English evening papers combined cee seecocece POST-DISPATCH: excee «-THE FIGURES... Cols. Paid Advertisin 59 Cols, 13 Cols. . te a A 4 ate by: A ty or no a - Vere i a pate: Ss cd as RY Sy Tt yhur- Fiat 5 eal ihe ; ox ee “ Fi fo npn Te. ale ‘eee a = ‘ BY wy . eg eee . ot Fee. a Ss nie " , ly SS doy anaes ee a ; ree Pe ee © a, M2, 2° > eh ie ie te AS Te We yay ; 2 me see a? Oe oe ee : 4 = © : 4 ” ae = % 7 ? tracting teeth without pais : nae our specialties. If you are in seed ot ate ang our ' ™ ey AOR Our Prices Until Nov. 7th, —

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3 DP he — FRIDAY—ST. J TITS POST-DISPA TCH —NOVEMBER 2, 1900. _6 ? * | other inflammable oils. Also regarding carbolic acid, Paris | ST. LOU | S POST-DIS PATC m4 \ green, and other chemicals that are in use everywhere. we V ‘selves as they go about the affairs of everyday life is defec- | a4 ) ‘ } TTY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. itive. And modern conditions make its defective character _ @ od , NE ee ee «-- * EP SE CE are ae . , 7 > ee > EER Ty EAE | Very costly. ‘ | SUBSCRIPTION RATES. oe es ee | ss City apd Suburbs. Country : Citizens who want to see the courts of St. Louis kept free 2 cents! from political bias or influence view with alarm the disposi- Gunday, single copy...... Leeeeeseeeseres & ceBte | tion of some judicial candidates to engage-in campaigning for DELIVERED BY CARRIER— f pawetiny It is an innovation that does not commend itself to Dafly and Sunday. per week..... acess 11 cents 1% cent? | right thinking men. If Judges go into the scramble for office | Datiy and Sunday. per month..... phos 65 cents ; Daily only, per month... ‘5 cen: |2Nd engage in vote-begging and political debate the char- 'lacter of the bench and the confidence of the people in its RY MAIL IN ADVANCP. ; fly and Sunday, 1 vear $4 Kintorh. | | mtegrity must suffer — i _ penaay. 6 monthe 3 A >> —_—-——_ -—_—_-———- and Sunday, 1 month. é6 day. 1 year 2 i | A MENACE TO LIFE. day. & months Cirenlation } ‘ ay, 3 months Department... 1927 i Inefficient gas service is not only a discomfort and a dam- inetrare wren cw ‘'aging factor in business, but is an actual menace to life. The NSIENT POSTAGE ATES. | , ore for their slowness, and then set to work lO cross! Invite the dead to your new house j le 24 to 322 Paces ».2e Outside the United States. Canada and Vextico, Futered at the Phat-Office at St. Lonte ae Second Clack wMatter. ? Remit by Moner-Order, Draft or tn Registered Lerter : ; j ’ Address all communications and complaints of fm) erfect cervice to POST-DISPATCH, St. Loute lated -_———— ' firles Agent Foreitcn Advertising, 8S. C. Beckwith Special Agency. : the city. : | @6 Tribune Building, New York. 169 The Rookery, Chirago. +} c far from suffering on account of bad service the gas |’ ‘}monopoly profits by it. Where one burner would be used if) the was were esood two or three must now be used. The £as | if so bad that it fails to heat the mantles sufficiently to give | light. i} The situation is ' tect the people from f ing from bad 2as. {government worthy } Stopped. ; -oo+ Sir Lipton. has just cleared $100,000 in pork, but if he bets . ; . ke ‘ rai . . e i » . rners thie ™ may it back again. } the sofa and the bed occupied the co on hi : | reserved for them in the back room; In the kitchen and parior e placed the articles | comprising the stock-in-trade of the master —coffins of all colors and ail sizes, together ; — —SWORN DAILY AVERAGE— CIRCULATION —-OF THE-— POST-DISPATCH FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900. 103.695 ‘ 44: ” A way must be found to pro- loss and danger result- St. Louis a municipal this outrage would intolerable. the discomfort, If there was in of the name he help them himself. Order was soon es8- | What folly!’ . T will invite them.” tablished; the ark with the sacred images, | ‘Yes, by the Lord! t, too, tomorrow! fa the cupboard with the crockery, the tapie, continued Adrian, “and tha |Do me the favor. my benefactors. to and feast with me tomerrow eve “2 will regale you with what God has Sa Sunday: we get Daily » >, L money yacht » ¥ 3 8 OO Ora SATISFYING ROUTINE. With these words the coffin-maker turned into bed and soon began to snore. o————— if “ pe. 7 IMPORTANT. SEF°The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinet and unequivocal GUARANTEE that it has a larger boria-fide PAID circulation In the CITY of ST. LOUIS ard ifs suburbs than any TWO other morning or evening newspapers COM- BINED: and a larger paid circulation, SUNDAY OM DAILY. than any other Newspaper WEST OFr THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. One of the eight largest S''*1dav Newspapers in the Unite S ates. Owe PASSION PLAYS AND WORLD'S FAIRS. Some recently published statistics go to show that the Pas-- sion Play at Oberammergau was a profitable business ven- ture. There were 49 performances in aél, the average attendance being between 4200 and 4500, The total number of: visitors during the season was 200,000, or 50.0600 more than witnessed ihe play 10 years ago. More than $250,000 were left in the village for entrance fees alohe. The city of Munich profited largely because nearly all the visitors spent some time in that city. One railway took in $1,500,000 above its usual receipts on that line. All related businesses, of course, profited proportionately. A 00d show is sure to pay. The little village of Oberam- meregau was enriched by this simple play. What must be the profit of a World's Fair to the community in which it is held? When you work and vote for the World’s Fair amend- ments you work and vote for the best interests of St. Louis and Missouri. ——*ee—— GIRLS AS SPELLBINDERS. Kaneas has %0 girl spellbinders, stumping the state for Bryan. This was Jerry Simpson's idea, and of ali things he has done it is likely to make him most famous. There can be little doubt that the efforts of these 30 spell- binders will. be crowned with success. They are pretty and young. The spells they weave will hold. If not, what spells would? Kansas has set‘the pace in many things. This particular inffovation has so much to com dad it that it is pretty sure 16 beGome permanent. In all states we may see the girl spell- binder, in gp! her beauty, in future campaigns. How interest- ing! How inspiring! The men will lose their apathy. — Paliti- cal meetings will all be monster gatherings. Instead of cam- paigns coming too frequently, we shall want them all the time. Bpelibinder before. It is now too late. Jerry Simpson got in ahead and the mischief is done. ; Mark Hanna will kick himself for not thinking of the gir) round. the common task,” as @ hymn writer called it, is often wearisome. The bright spots are incidents such 4 Thursday’s Post-Dispatch, in which two young girls were found by their kinsfolk. These girls had come to a great) ‘city and “missed connection.” But for the publication of | ‘their cases in the Post-Dispatch—a mere routine plece of) ;reportorial work—what grief they and their loved ones would | ‘have suffered. What untold ‘evil might have resulted, | he sturdy, honest doing of routine werk may have end- both on our own character and cters others. “The daily those depicted in Ss SE ee ee eee ee er. ee @or or mom ‘less consequences for good, : slife and the lives and chara of = = re Mr. Rockefeller’s sharp letter to President Harper of Chi- cago University is exactly what might have been expected. /The Standard Oi] magnate has been accused of many of- ‘fenses, Dut nobody ever supposed him a ‘fool. He feels a ?vatural interest in the institution which he enriched, and doesn’t like to see it discredited by professorial prattie. like i that lately heard in the class rooms. Let us hope that there will be no more foolery. ae The Supreme Court of New York has decided that a Porto Rican must be naturalized before he can become a» voter in the United States. This decision is sufficiently imperial to please the most ardent imperiajist. What have the Porto Ricans got for their loyalty to wus but tariff taxes and ex- ‘clusion? .3 Labrador, where some Harvard students have found rich gold deposits, Canadian territory. If a cold climate makes gold, Labrador must have a great dea] of the precious metal. | Our boys ought to find more gold in American ground, and not go searching for it so much on British soil. ‘ ——_—__——— 9c i Fight of our soldiers died on the transport Meade, return-q Hing from Manila. and the bodies of eleven who had died in ' Manila were brought over. If the Filipino bullets were as ‘deadly as the Philippine climate there would be Nétle left of »our army. e . ‘= a | —--s & eo 5 i One death and two probable fatalities is the street rail- iway accident record for Thursday of this week. Poor fend- ers and absence of street lights make a deadly combina- tion. ; , { — % . “ * ~ -. = so — j; General Manager Ross still that the ‘the gas all over the city is a purely local question. {what Gen. Hancock said about the tariff. trouble with That's insists Does falseood win political campaigns? It is plain that many pvliticians and political organs feel assured that it does. ’ AT THE HORSE SHOW. The Debutante—Oh, ‘““T saw it first ’’ “Watch my low tackle.” Chorus “It’s real lace.’”’ of . Willieboys. “Don't let it get away!” I've dropped my handkerchief! . ““Maybe there's a $97 bill under it.”’ “Must have cost $1.49 at the very least.’’ “I'll wear it next me heart! I've got rheumatism there.”’ FOR GOLF OR WALKING. This charming suit is made in two shades of green, with black velvet decoration. NEW FOE TO HEALTH. HIGH LIGHTS. First be sure your new fall clothes are all ‘Tight, and then go ahead. As a rule, man spoils his recreations by | letting his mind run on how much they are costing him. Man says he doesn’t understand woman in order to escape what might be expected of him if he did. Charity is ability to put yourself in the other man's place without thinking you would have done better. The art of conversation consists in not saying anything when the other participant | wants to do the talking.—Chicago Record. } ' A GREAT IDEA. “Yes, I have patented a remedy for faint- ing spells and now I want to introduce it.”’ ‘Hire a dozen messenger boys to distrib- ute samples from door to door.’ “Wouldn't any other boys answer as - well?’ “No. Every woman that sees a messenger | boy at her door will faint. Then there can be a test of your remedy right there.’ cago Daily News. ‘—Chi- HIS SUSPICIONS AROUSED. ‘*‘Mamma,”’ said Johnny, “I don't believe ithis is a health food.” “Why not, son?’ “It tastes good.’’—Chicago Tribune. with cupbuards containing mourning hats, cloaks and torches. Over the door was placed a sign represent- ing a fat Cupid with an inverted toreh in hand and bearing this inscription; ‘“‘Piain and colored cofiins sold and lned coffins also let out on hire, and old ones re- paired.”’ The enlightened reader knows that Shakspeare and -Walter Scott have both represented their grave-diggers as merry, facetious individuais, in order -that the com” trast might more forcibly strike our imag? nation. Out of respect for the truth, we here ;. ened out of his sleep. T It was still dark when Adrian was awak- rukhina, keeper's wife. had dled during W apgtine nn of that very night. and a special m was sent off on horseback by her ba t |carry the news to Adrian. The coffin-maker carnot follow their example, and we are | compelled to of our -coffin-maker was mony with his gloomy occupation. Adrian Prokhoroff was usually eae, and thoughtful. He rarely open his mouth, except to scold his daughters when he found them Standing idle, gazing out the window at the. passers-by, or to demand for his wares an exorbitant price from those who had the misfortune—and sometimes the good fortune—to need them. Hence it was that Adrian, sitting near the window and drink- ing his seventh cup of tea, was immersed ag# usual in melancholy reflections. thought of the pouring rain which, just a week before, had commenced to beat down during the funera! of the retired brigadier. Many of the cloaks had shrunk in conse- quence of the downpour, and many of the hats had been put quite out of shape. foresaw unavoidable expenses, for his stock of funeral @resses was in a pitable condition. for his lesses by the burial. of old Truk- hina, the shopkKeeper’s wife, who for more than a death. ut Trukhina lay dying at gouliai, and Prokhoroff was afraid that her heirs, in spite of their promise, woufd not take the trouble to send so far for him, but would make arrangements with the nearest undertaker. These reftections were suddenly interrupt- ed by three masonic knocks at the door. “Who is there?’ asked the coffin-maker. in perfect har- first glance could be recognized as Ger- man artisan, entered the room, and with a jovial air advancéd towards the goffin- maker. ‘Pardon The door opened and a man, “oe the | me, respected neighbor,” said he in that Russian dialect which to this | his fri Jay we cannot hear without a smile; *‘par- don me for disturbing you. I wished make your acquaintance as soon as pos- sible. I am a ‘shoemaker, my name is Gottlieb Schultz, and I live across street, in that little house just facing your windows. Tomorrow I am going to cele- brate my silver wedding, and ave come fo invite you and your daughters to dine with us.” The invitation was cordially accepted. The eoffin-maker asked the shoemaker to seat himself and take a cup of tea, and thanks to the open-hearted disposition of Gottlieb Schultz. they were soon engaged in friend- ly conversation. “How is business with you?’ asked Ad- the confess that the disposition | her stood her relatives. n mestic open, tapers were burning; and the priests | | -ear had been upon the point of | after having Ras- | mooniight ni ' /our acquaintance Yourko, who, | | | person to | the wicket and was about to gave him ten copecks to buy brandy dressed himself as hastily as possib a droshky and set o deceased lay, the police had ai passing backwards and sorties would be immediate’ mony. 'the steps followed by the other. fore the door of t le or .poarible, took ouse in which the taken the tradespeople were forwards, Itke ra- vens that smell a dead body. deceased lay upon the table, yellow as wax, but not vet disficured by decomposition. Around eighbors and do- All the windows were their. stand. and servants. were reading the prayers for the Adrian went up to the nephew of Tru & young shopman in a fashiona sur- tout. end informed him that the coffin. w candles, pall, and the other funeral acces. ‘wi sayi . na, i ble delivered all) possible exactitude. heir thanked him in an absent-minded manner. ng He | that he would not bargain about the price, "t would rely. upon him acting in every- thing according to his conscience, The pot fin-maker. In accordance with his neual custom, vowed that he would not him too much, exchanged He | Slances with the bal'iff. and then departed old |to commence operations. The whole day was spent in poeting to the N - Towa evening ev was finished, and he returned home on A ge oy his driver. It was L t. The coffin-maker the Nikitskaia Gate in. safety. Near Church of the Ascension He was wood-night He hoped to compensate himself | and’ fro between Rasgouliai and Skala Gate. the coffin-maker, wished him [t was late. The coffin-maker was just presching his house, when suddenly ancied he saw some one approach his gate, open the wicket, and disappear within. “What does this mean?’ thought Adrian. Who can be wanting me n?- Can it be a thief come to rob me? Or have my foolish girls got lovers coming gfter them? It means no good. I fear."’ And ihe cotfin-maker thought of calling nd Yourko to his assistance. - But at that moment, another hed ter, but seeing the master of the house hastening towards him, stopped and took off three- cornered hat. His faee seemed familiar to Adrian, but in his hurry he had not been able to examine it closely. “You are favoring me with a visit,” sald in, I beg of Adrian, out of breath. “Wa you. , “Don't stand on ceremony, little father,”’ replied the other, in a hollow voice; ‘ go first. and show your guests the way.” Adrian had no time to spend upon cere- The wicket was open; asce Adrian thought he could hear people-walking about = ~ The city water rate collections for October, 1900, exceed{ those of October, 1899, by $10,986.65. The stream of currency / pouring into the water office is a constantly increasing vol- ume, . in his rooms. “What the devil does all this mean!” -he thought to himself, and he hastened to en- ter. But the sight that met his eyes caused nis legs to give way beneath him. . The rvom was full of co The moon, snining through the windows, lit up their yellow and blue faces, sunken mouths, dim, half-closed eyes, and pro Adrian, with horror, recognized ple that he himself had guest who entered with rian. “Just so so,”’ replied Schultz; “I cannot complain. My wares are not like yours; the living can do without sboes, but the dead cannot do without coffins.” | “Very true,’ observed Adrian; “but if a | living person hasn't anything to buy shoes with, you cannot find fault with, him. he goes about barefooted: but a de beggar gets his coffin for nothing.” Tn this manner the conversation was car- ried on between them for some time; ad last the shoemaker rose and took leave of the! who had been buried during the po coffin-maker, renewing his invitation. rain. They all, men and women, su The next day, exactly at 12 o'clock, the | the coffin-maker, with bowings and saluta- coffin-maker and his daughters issued | tions, except one r fellow lately buried from the doorway of their newly purchased | gratis, who, coneclaa and ashamed of residence, and directed their steps towards |rags, did not venture to approach, the abode of their neighbor. I will not stop | meekiy kept aloof in a corner. All the oth-. o describe the Russian caftan of Adrian ers were decently dressed; the female *rokhoroff, rior the European toilettes of | corpses in caps and ribbons, the officials in Akoulina and Daria, deviating in this re- uniforms, but with their beards unshaven, spect from the usual custom of modern ithe tradesmen in their holiday caftans. novelists. But I do not think it superfluous ‘You see, Prokhoroff,”’ said the to observe that they both had on the yellow | in the name of all the -honorable company, . it's really a wonder that we are as healthy a people as we are. Have stood for parasites of all kinds, and now we are nt Os asked to face bacillusticteroidese. Sounds POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. (like one of the places Oom Paul came | from. The broom truet will be pleased to learn that citizens of St. Louis are about to do their own street-sweeping. a a hi hh — i A FALLING RATE OF INCREASE. bed. *The increase in population since 1890, as shown by the cen-} The $11,000 gown worn by an American woman in London sus, is 20.9 per cent. } Was no “bargain is Compared with the rate which prevailed in the decades be-j mpe rings around the moon are now yh ae nan is oo em aye ag low. In those periods it did not: 4,. municipal rings. W oo er cent. ‘ " 4 . . ™ The first rf came between 184Q and 1870. The cause was, ' a coat he | Bn, Se ae ce eee ene, ee ea formation to give or a subject of generai interest of course, the Civil war, during which immigration was: “ | } te » es : -as s ™ fast 4 » Bronk mr * en guy Paperaen Moye acs yporenss & The Hessian fiy has got into the Kansas wheat Hanna has been busy on the stump and next may be ruined. The three fresimen who were tied to tombstones by. sopho- mores in Terre Haute are not murmuring, “UO grave, where is thy victory?” The fact that a United States Senator has been poisoned by the dye of a black sock may put a good many people on their guard against colored hosiery. Even a presidential can- didate may not be safe from his dyed hose | The fact that fifty whales have been killed on the Pacific | coast this season will perhaps be expected to count in the election. If the Administration has increased the number of ' whales, who wil! be so bold as to withho!d the proper credit? | oe LZNSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. CHOKED HIM. The cimex lectularius is sometimes caught in a folding ate = days. ain't Mary had a little goat That was full of whims and humors; Old bills paste was quite to his taste But he choked on Mary's bloomers. “T tell yer what! Fishin’ nowa what it Was when we was boys.’ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in- in co-operation with while Mr. year’s crop rw! The forty-eight furniture factories of St. Louis will un- doubtedly make an attractive permanent exposition if they decide upon establishing one. There are wonders in furni- ture, and such an exhibition would be an additional stimu- lant to the work of providing conveniences and luxuries for American homes. She bet a kiss Her man would win, Remarking: ‘Betting is no sin.” _'_ _ | - - -— SCHOOLS IN THE PHILIPPINES. The Superintendent of Schools in the Philippines has called @n the principal educational institutions of the country to Send teachers to the archipelago. Salaries will bo $900 per annum and upward and all trav- éling expenses will be paid by the Government. The teacher @ust bind himself or herself to remain in the Philippines in the service far three years. : An effort is making to Americanize Hie waited long For the result, Expecting fully To exult. a 5 cloaks and red shoes, which they were ac- ‘‘we huve all risen in to in- Cars Would Not Stop. customed to don on solemn occasions only. vitation. Only those have stopped at home To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The shoemaker's little dwelling was filled | who were unable to come, who have A gentleman and his family who stood at | With guests, consisting chiefly of German | crumbled to pieces and have nothing left the Thirty-fifth street crossing of Olive | 4rtisans with the wives and foremen. Of | but fleshless bones. But even of these there street a quarter of an hour last evening | the Russian officials there was present but was one who hadn't the patience to remain on their way to the horse show, waiting | one, Yourko the Finn, a watchman, who, in | behind—so much did he want to come and Ls for an Olive street car to stop, would like | Spite oi his humble calling, was the special | see you.’’ DOST- LSPATCH POETS |to know if there is no way te compel the | object of the host's attention. For 2 years| At this momenta little skeleton p , street car management to stop cars at this/| he had faithfully discharged the duties of | his way through the crowd and ap B wer os | FUMORISTS«> PHILOSOP | crossing when persons are at the crossing. postillon of, Pogorelsky. The conflagration Adrian. His Tleshless face smil | zt. we St signaling vate to stop? Four cars passed + 1812, — weg be foo oe ancient capital, at the 6 aees a green last evening, one ‘after another, without estroyced also his 'e vellow watch-house. red cloth and rotton nen u on him ON THE ELECTION. stopping, aud Kept us wafting at the cross- | But immediately after the expulsion of the | here and there as on a pole, it bones _ing trom 7:45 until 8 o'clock. When this was, enemy, @ new one appeared in its place, of his feet rattled inside his big jackboots, complained’ of to the street car manage- painted gray and with white Doric columns, like pesties in mortars, ment the only satisfaction they would give | and Yourko began again to pace to and fro' “You do not recognize me, Prokhoroff,” was to ask the numbers of the cars which ' before it, with his ax and gray coat of mail. snid the skeleton, “Don't you remember did not te” The only way for the people! He was known to the greater part of the ‘the retired sergeant of the G living in this neighborhood to get down-| Germans who lived near the Nikitskaia | Petrovitch Kourlikin, the same ¢ town is either to go to Grand avenue or| gate, and seme_of them had even spent in the year 1799, you sold your fi “hirty-fourth street, where the cars will, the night from Sunday to Monday beneath | and that. too, of deal instead of stop. his roof. ' With these words t This is an outrage to the good citizens; Adrian immediately out his bony arimrs towards him: but and their families living in this neighbor-!quainted with him, collecting all his strength, shrieked hood. Will the Post-Dispatch piease bring | sooner or later, he might have need of. pushed him from him. Peter made himself as with a man ac- who, the attention of the street cars manage- and when the guests took their places at the | staggered, fell. and crumbled all to pieces, ment to this abuse of a public franchise | table, they sat down beside each other Herr Among the corpses arose a murmur of Schuitz and wife, and their daughter Lot- !' dienation: all stood up for the honor of And so he did: lier favorite lost, And she of error Paid the cost, READER.—Hunting in Missouri on Sunday is unlawfui. education in the is-| heree , Sande. The Spanish system, or, rather, want of system. ie E. W. HAVRE.—Alfred Beit’s London address is Park Lane W. . , O. M.—We cannot recommend any as the best. Consult the di- feplaced by a more up-to-date method. One of the oddities ember " Cc } Roted is the reading of the Declaration of Independence on _ . red $C ER.—Dues y was be ; F ¢ es ae : i 4, eg F Padget i ‘ ‘7 eae a vty 4 * + : 9! ‘ bas bi, ; a : a, 7 Ae tay ae al a x » x 5 sn é as Saying. as he tasted at the The bliss of gods: “| wish I'd given Her greater odds:” —_- -—- — wi it tat'ar 8 : ei al % a By ore eR ae yey iene Pint: ones ae, ye. os, at oo remtere . 3 R fay ei ro i wd “ES “es oe zy ¢ as iL . ae a . , begin with the farmers, not with the trusts. mn. ecauaintance do not address him as ‘“‘Dear Mr. * Bay | to that eee 7 _— onl ae wae ~ eg weno weana to wed Fup ini | “Dear Sir.’ He should not prey! me om a Miss -————,”" but PE ONAL NOTES this in your People’s Column some of the ic * Jn the course of a long business acquaintance the RS renders could name some inst! : : IGNORANCE OF COMMON THINGS Madame. bec tai friendsh - . nst tution ‘ rule may be relaxed, because a cer ain iriends ip and personal! : a 2 +s St. Louis, A SUBSCRIBER. ’ tanding may very properly arise. But don’t be in a hurry “te as not worn her crown = — re ? ae on a Great expwaion of chemicals in New Does informal. Your second question is indeed surprising. A | cary < Si pee od her whole reign. / A Question of Fact. there ie great ignor on the subject of common thi t sh find out very easily. if it troubles you don't shake handa | The Paris papers S84) ¢ er . pated, ee = r ngs. is = If he is very much in earnest this will bring on the Emperor is at work on an epk treating ~ In a St. Louis morning paper of Tuesday Bla: Bome men say chlorate of tash is a dangerous chemical: — him. his grandfather's life and the Franco-Prus- | morning a statement “that Chetek aan aon others say it js not. Why did\they not learn at schoo) the! Jems er yr iy id a t Ike the bicycle. [It otpaet, be. teat a detective aneinn T tke \ a ; , , am oes no . 2 cer } a he truth ase to'this matter, which t hav @ been Wore service. | Every Voter for the Fair. —— his faithful subjects to gather ifn g¢géct that there are no regular seb ee ny a he to them than knowledge of cube’ root’ From the Kapsas City Journal. crowds to Witness races, and Lap =e © rooms at all but a number of cots four 3 & Chlorate ‘of potash is a common™thing. It is the citer Se » an unpardonable shame, of course, for ‘Missourt | there is a. Turktan crowd the Sultan scents gaan ge we ry yee for at the rate of : . . consp a , ‘somponent in the head of every parlor match, and its pres. | We wish to state that there sre 53 room ere is what cauber the sharp explosion when one of ’ hatches ts stepped on or struck. Of course it is a dan- ne y represented at the great Exposition soon to | nin ner borders in honor of the Louisiana Purchase,| ‘The Duke of Sutherland has been aes m empowering the state adequately ‘o advertise to.accept the office of first vice president « or sy te a. ballot oye Ea “Baber Boot Society. Sgoottmh @elf- The ‘detective’ (7) is either a bling r who caste t “ 5 e future 4 formed. e a ot at next week's election, Sooee a aety. The object of the organ- was asly misinf -the city of Bt. Louls te increase en to raise the fund required | izat! is to th liquers paid for either by the week for general and nipeing.”” ist. Louis. . and the men reg‘etered have no ho this and some have been there F wong ee - . , S 9 ‘A. similar ignorafice ts widespread regarding the uature of comm: nt ecegaenec is e : " lin betting ana’ Say, . 4 a : ’ << » - oe 7 . a = Pas - Be oo Pog

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? Flory's speeches . @er the Many Mass ‘there in the afternoon because ee. wt tag Speakers, FRIDAY--ST. LOTIIS POST-NTSP ATCH—NOVEMBER 2, 1900. CLOSING OF THE HOURS CAMPAIGN Meetings Held Throughout the City. MR. FLORY CHIEF SPEAKER | —_- ee ee FIFTEEN DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS THURSDAY NIGHT. ee Mr. Dockery Had an Enthusiastic Re- ception at St. Charles and Will Close His Canvass Satur- day Night. Tuesday the largely If St. Louis goes Republican Democrats will blame their defeat to the mvon. The’ failure of the city to light the has been one of the arguments upon which Democratic spellbinders have laid lar stress. streets But these arguments would be more ef-| fective if the nights were pitch-dark. The moon, now approaching fuliness, perforins the service of itftumination which should be performed by the city administration, 80 that the absence of artificial light is not £0 impressive Qs it would be if the moon were dark. The Democrats held 15 meetings Thurs- day night, and at every one of them the at- tention of voters was called to the fact that orm that day the city administration ceased to sweep the streets and the Metropolitan Improvement Co., which did the sweeping | until Thursday under contract with the city, is now soliciting private contracts with tax- payers to sweep their streets at so much a week. These arguments will be used at all mect- ings in the city Friday night, Saturday and Monday. * The two principal meetings under the aus- ices of the Republican city committee wll e held Friday night at Military Hail, Twelfth and North Market streets, and at Union Capital Hall, Ninth street and Allen avenue. At both of these meetings Joseph Flory. the candidate for governor, will speaker. The remaining time will be taken by local speakers and candidates. Mr. Flery addressed three big meetings Thursday night. The first was at Teutonia Mall, wenty-second and Montgomery streets. The second was at Bellevue Gar- den, Easton avenue and King's highway. The third meeting was at Concordia Turner Hall, Thirteenth and Arsenal streets. The Gruley Negro Democratic Club of 8t. Louis will hold a mass meeting at Chats- worth Halt Monday evening. Guy E. Gol- terman, Mrs. Madeline Menaugh, known as the ‘Angel of the Seventh Immune Regi- ment,’ and George B. Vashon will address the meeting. The Lincoln-McKinley Association will ere! a parade Saturday afternoon. Capt. ; Hodges will be grand marshe! of the rade, and his aides are: Capt. W. B. Bean,” Delos R. Haynes, Capt. Henry Duncker, Mai. H. DPD. O’Brien, Capt. J. A. Sudborough, Lieut. W. L. C. Brey and Capt. L. Van Steenbursg. The parade will start from 446 Washine- ton avenue at 3:30 o'clock. It will move south on Broadway to Pine, west to Eighth, north to Olive, west to Twelfth, north to Washington, east to Fourth. ©. H. Avery of Lincoln County and A. F Rector of Saline County were the speakers at the Jefferson Club noonday meeting Fri- day. John A. Lee presided. A. M. Dockery, vernor, invaded the old of St. Charles Thursday evening. He went to St. Charlies from what he pro-| nounced one of the most satisfactory meet- | ings of the campaign at Montgomery City in the afternoon. He was met at the sta- jon at St. Charles by Theodoric IF. Me- rmon, CC. W. Wilson and John H. Bode, and was taken to the home of Mr. MeDear- mon for dinner. The meeting was held at the opera house, which seats persons. Every chair was taken and fuily 200 persons stood up. - the stage were County Chairman Earl] R. Dritt, Casper Ehrhard, Henry B. Denker, Dr. J. R. Mudd, Thomas 8. Cunningham. T. F. Me- armon. Senator Charles J. Walker. Judze | . F. Boehmer and C. W. Wilson. Mr. Wil- gon resided and introduced Mr. Dockery. Fully one-third of those in the audience nore ublicans and Mr. Dockery candidate for strong- Democratic The most notable utterance of the speech Came in the discussion of the struggle be- tween capital and labor. “I believe,” he said, ‘“‘that the greatest sufferer from disputes between capital and labor is the general public. The interest of the public is paramount. And some method should be adopted, whether by com- greed d arbitration or some other means. © protect the public from injury. When I am governor it will be my object to devise some means of binding capital and labor to- Sether so that they cannot oppose each other to the injury of the public.’’ Mr. Dockery left St. Charles at 1 o'clock | Friday morning, came to &t. Louis, caught | the Burlington fast mail train at 3 o'clock and at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning was making a speech at Hannibal. At noon he took a train for Kansas City. speaks Friday evening. Saturday he speak«s at Versailies and Sedalin. He closes his campaign there. He will remain quietly at me on election day. A serious misunderstanding between St. Charlies Republicans and the state Repub- lican committee over the dates for Joseph caused a ood é Chagrin at St. Charles F riday. . vaio bag The St. Charles people unde ‘Trstood that Mr. Flory was to be there Friday evening, and they arranged a big demons tration for him in the shape of a tore hiight procession and a display of fireworks. ‘The managers of the campaign have arranged for Mr. Flory to speak at two meetings in St. Louis Friddy night, and to speak at St. Charlies in the afternoon. It didn’ suit the St. Charies. people at al! for Flory to speak nh of the town are at work in the day me. There war a good deal of discappoint- mt in the town when it was learned that iory wus not tq be there at night : Meetings wi}l be held Friday night auspices of the JeNerson Club and e Demo ‘raty city committee at the fol- towing places: maeronal Hall. Allen avenue and Dolman street. Spenkers, if. 8S. Julian, A. F tor and ben F. Clark. particu- | e the chief | knew | e addressed his entire speech to them, | He apologized for the huskiness of his voice, | was ao | where he. ? Golden Oak Finish Mant Beds band- somely carved with best woren wire-sup! - $8.35 ported springs ing closet. se' ~—gvaranteed cash price Se” lkKadiant Burners, Solid Oak Five-Drawer Quick Meal Range up ip your house complete Home on easy payments. 4 TES six holes, with warm- Hiard Coal Base and trimmings, welk made, $8. Pl (hiffonier, large and roomy, ouly. OR CREDIT. wielvedeveivadiven deveined FARR ttt CASH assortment of good Ingrain - oom new ce sig ) ft ") - Rrussels Tbe per by and Sic vard.. Lace Curtains, length. Dressers, @well) top drawers, pat- plate-glasscs, oak | $7.90 | Oda front tern or mahogany finish, go art spring rollers | | : av Combination Bou .2e, | French plate glags, ad- justable shelves, hand- sormely $8 88 SRPOD ao wweccecs TAARAAAAMIRAMIASRAAARAR_WALKER'S. PLAN—PAT_AS YOU_CAN. _AAAAARARARAARARAAAAAA CARPETS. Brussels Room Rugs, ee ee Rugs, Carnetel goods, Stiyrna Rugs, Oriental desicns. reversible pat extra wide, per pair.. iS Window Shades. 7 anteed to be a Full size No. 7 oven, to be a 9x12, “ . good baker $13.28 patterns, $3.90 lot of size reversible money back Coal Ot Oeaters, just the thing for a sinpall room fo close ont a Iron Beds, full size. trimmings, patterns Solid Tables, ernie Oak, goiden large pillar (J Z $3 Oak Heating Stores, 10-inch fire pot, wood heater. ........++eerecees Cook Stove, nicely nickeled, Air-tight Soft Coal Heaters, will keep fire all night or your handsome other dealers ask $12.00 for same table, only ged eve MOORE'S AIR-TIGHT HEATERS, $19.00. Vvvv'ewevdsWiwv like cnt, cushions, $5.45 ene Morris Chairs, fancy velour in golden oak or mahogany Guish. i ee ae golden Center Table. lux 16, oak, atze of top, nicely finished, cut to nickel rim guar- $4.75 15-inch and guaranteed full trimmed; 3.94 brass Knobs and $2.48 Extension 6 ft. iong: nicely finish, legs, Rockers, any brace arm, wr- velour, cob- polished wood Parlor finish, holstered bier ofr seats, to close at Goo N-TWELFTH 81. 208 JUST SOUTH OF OLIVE STREET. | Cane Seat Dining Chairs, brace arm, solid oak, cut to. 82¢ Sein | OF JACKSON, MO. FOUND IN Pittsburg Station, Ill.—Body at Belleviile. a’ merchant tailor of Jackson, | fred Miller, |Mo., was found dead:in the woods Friday ; under | morning near Pittsburg Station, I[il., lcircumstances which point strongly toward suicide. The body was found by a bos livan, who had been clambering around the bluffs in search of persimmons, when he espied at a distance; down the ‘human figure with its arm thrown about a sapling. Curious, he walked ip to the person, and was horrified to find the badly decomposed remains of a man. The boy summoned ald and the body and belongings of the mdn were conveyed to | Saree The man’sjcoat, vest and revol- 'ver were found on the hillside a few feet |above the corpse. It is supposed that the man shot himself and rolled down the hiliside, stopping num- | self in his descent by tlutching at the tree. | Jn the pockets of the clothing were sev- eral business cards bdaring the name and address given above. The body tis at Belle- ville awaiting identification. NORTH ST. LOUIS TURNVEREIN. Election of Officers Held Thursday, Night. annual election, held North St. Louis new officers were chosen: first speaker; J. Bennar, Fred Warmbold, first exercises: Lieve named Sul- Annual Thursday Turnverein At the night, of the the following 'F. Brinkmatn, second speaker; chairman of technical Corbes, second chairman; Fritz Fluar, re- cording secretary; J. F. Wright,’ corre- sponding secretary; G; A. Becker, first il- brarian: HH. Borgman, treasurer; Leo Kiet- | aber, first assistant treasurer; Albert Steim- er, second assistant treasurer; Louis Evers, ‘property man; Ed’ H. Schwetje, flag bearer. LORD STRATHCONA’S GIFT. Royal Vietcria Collegs for Women For- mally Dedicated!Last Night. MONTREAL, ( ‘anada, Nov. 2.—The Victoria College for women was formally opened “here last night. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, the Canadian high com- missioner to England, and their excellen- cles, the governor general and Lady Minto were present. and lord Minto unveiled q®ueen Victoria's statu¢d which in front of the college. The college is Lord Strathcona's gift to MeGilil U aivpreity and to:the women of Can- ada. He built it and endbwed it a mem- orial of the diamond Jubfles of her majesty the Queen of England. ‘The statue is also his gift and both have been awaiting his ar- rival In Canada fur the ab dedication. Royal stands as most of the | Uli- | Rec- | Areade Hall, Arcade avenue and Subur- | ‘ . o ( a orep ’. Folk, Ben Clark, 3 ce Rusrell and T. L. Anderson. At 5867 mehester avenue. Speakers. ames J Butler. H. Clay Heather and T. Anderson, Drvid’s Hall, Ninth and Market kers, J Ruesell, A. F. Rector. . Butler and Senater Frank Farris edeker'’s Hall, Twentieth and treet. ly, +t John W. Halliburton and enn A Turner Holl, Rob t and Mich- n aventes. Speakers, H Julian and nator Frank Farris. The Jeffersen Club etereopticon machine il give exhbitions Friday night ker's Hall, Twentieth and Blaseil ts, at 7:30 o'clock, and at Grand and on avenues at 9 o'clock. ——-— — streets. James Bissell | at’ Heather, | F. ' _ The world says it is not polite to talk abdut your ail- ments. | Dr. Ayer says} “Talk to ine all you like fabout your aches and pains, your good feelings and ill feelings.” _ And it costs you only the : | effort of sending ja letter to i | | ' | Shot and Rolled Down a Hillside Near | An unidentified mam, supposed to be Al- | hillside a | | middle. ‘a “Daniel in the | Every station in the Meramec Valley and of the hunters. | groups of sixes _ they (was well | drove /are just |; KNOW Line. 'p. m. Six trains returning. Unik | lowing PROBABLY. A SUICIDE HUNTING THE QUAIL SUPPOSED TO BE J ALFRED MILLER CITY NIMRODS SPREAD THEM- SELVES OVER THE COUNTY. ILLINOIS woods GAME PLENTIFUL THIS YEAR Even the Game Wardens, Who Have No More Cause to Interfere, Have Dropped the Law. The county's all a hunting ground, With eity nimrods swarming They blaze all day; quail fly away. And te mpers well, they're warming. Meramec River Valley and the neighbor- hood of Creve Coeur lake were no safe piaces for unarmed men and quail Friday. They were the happy hunting grounds tor scores of St. Louis sportsmen and hunting | jackets were almost as thick as Khak: | uniforms on the kopjes of South Africa. Nov. 1, the passing of game laws, and | a sudden change from summer to real autumn weather—these three coming to- gether stirred the hunter's hunting blood | | Sition for two ccpies of the Revised Stat- | to be | i and with dogs and gun he was off afield. Every early accommodation train out of the city looked as if it carried a detach- ment of Rough Riders. Seventy-five cent of the passengers wore yellow hunting | uniforms. | that looked like Khaki back of almost every seat rose and even though it was jackets Over the a grim gun barrel, a double barrell it would shoot just like A | Krag-Jorgensen. Game bags, by a little imag. nation, easily became knapsacks. They were hunters keen after quail and determined at any raté to bore the empty) air as full of holes as a sieve. The passenger coaches were not the only | the nimrods. ones taken possession of by were hunting ‘In the baggage car ahead” dogs galore. Hounds, pointers, setiers, ail kinds. were chained to all four sides of the car and to the trunks that stood in the They. barked, they growled, they made savage lunges at one another the baewage master began to think he lion's den.’ was Coeur lake received its share They got off the trains in and twelves. Immediately scattered out over the country like parties, and before the sun the quail war was at its around Creve skirm‘shing up heieht. j “T tell you it’s dangerous out a farmer from “the Meramec Valley, into Clayton Friday morning. blazing away, punching holes the air as fast as they can. I lieve they're getting very many quail, though, for I saw lots of quail fly up, but didn’t see any fall down. 1 guess there'll be u few birds lett tomorrow.”’ There was, however, one class who were death on the quail Friday. They were the game waqardens, who are wepposes to have a fondness for live birds. fondness suddenly seemed turned from the living to the dead and they all went hunt- ing. “We cant get after the hunters ' sald Deputy Warden Hashagen. going after game. Of course watching the quall and we they're the thickest lI expect bag full when I get home to- re,” “They we're we've been where to have my night.’ Arfa while staved close at Clayton and thought what a time he would have had if the hunters had only got their dates mixed and started out on Wednesday, Oct. 31. it all Indianapolis Excursicn Two trains going 8:15 p. m. or 11:35 No transfers cents for including St... and Two dollars and fifty Nov. 8d. return Sth 106 N. 4th en route. trip. marning trains of n Station ee eet ee TO FACILITATE RETURNS. An Official Letter to Judges and Clerks of the Election. order to fact'itate election returns, commissioners havé sent the letter to all judges and clerks election in St. Louts: ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1, 1900.—To the Judges and Clerks of Fiection: The vewspapers of the city will prepare returns of the eection at ti Cuestuu. street police station on the no ght of ‘m3 A = e offer will be statioued at potliag pl » In the city te take to this _> -—-- --——_ WYOMING STREET POLICE COURT WANTED STATUTES. PRICE OF THEM LOOKED LARGE Comptroller Sturgeon Read to the Clerk a Fatherly Lesson in Munici- pal Economy. A nickel looks Iike thirty ©. And a dollar Ike a hendred, When the strong box.of the treasuree By willing hands is plundered. Clerk Henry Haas of the Wyoming Street Police cial economy. Emeritus Sturgeon, city’s money when He sat at the feet of Prof the city had 'and he has drunk at the fountain head of | } retrenchment. 'utes of the state of Missouri, one |} used by Judge Zimmermann and the other | by Prosecuting Attorney Albert Burgess. He waited patiently for the books. Wha* he got was a polite note asking him to cali at the office of the comptroller. When he entered the office of Mr. Sturgeon that offi- cial beamed upon him and _ fatherly way why the Wyoming Street Po- AAARARAAARARARARARAAARAR "11039 HO HSUD ARARARAA A few days ago Mr. Haas sent in a requi- | Court has learned a lesson in muni- |! who used to guard the money, | | asked him in a} lice Court officials desired to indulge in the | ‘extravagance of statutes. “You do not try any state cases down there,’ said Mr. Sturgeon. Mr. Haas cited a recent case in which the Statutes would have been a materiai in unraveling a knotty question in law. Comptroller Sturgeon replied: “| cannot see why you need two copies lof the statutes. You know they cost $3 each, and in the present state of the city 8 finances $3 looks like a whole lot of money. | It you will-change your requisition so as to call for only one volume we may see our way clear to let you have it, but we cannot | | aid | ' spend any such sum as $3 these hard times /j unless it is absolutely necessary. Mr. Haas changed his requtsition as di- rected, but he has not yet received the book, | He is now wondering if Comptroller Stur- | | geon found that— When he got there The treasury was bare, And so the poor clerk gets none owes ee SHE WON'T STICK TO STUCKS. Mrs. Mary Stucks Leaves the Hospital to Change Her Name. Mary Stucks went forth from her home, 1616 Lafayette avenue, Thursday with a small bundle in her grasp and the probable determination that she would dis- guise her identity by calling herself Mary Cahill. John Stucks, her husband, has so notified ‘the police, who are expected to find the woman. Her family are of the opinion that she is slightly demented. She was last seen | at St. John’s Hospital Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. ! about 125 pounds. Her complexion is fair and her hair dark. She was dressed in a pur- ple skirt, a black waist, dark cloth cloak and a black velvet hat with sable plumes. -_———— - —_ —_— —-— ——- Dandy ‘Boys Always buy their clothes at the Globe, ‘and Franklin av. 5c, $1.95, $2.45 buys the best suit you ever saw See page 3. twice for the money. morning | - Stucks is 41 years old and weighs | 7th and $3.00 | Watch Taken From a Coat.—William | Kemsler’s watch was found in the pocket of John Thrilkill Thursday = afternoon. Chrilkill must face the charge of petty lar- ceny. Both men are employed at the Keyes livery stable on St. Ange avenne. Kemsier missed the watch from the pocket of a cout he left hanging in the stable. Thrillkill is a driver and resides at 1421 Dillon street. Kemsler resides at 1330 Hickory strect. ASTHMA CURED. A New Method—Positive, Permanent, Cares in Recent or Long Standing Cases. A test treatment will - rT be sent free to all suf- . eet senting a short their disease, and the names of two rare An who have asthme. In sending out this free test apemnnne DR, WHETZEL ie Gomenerreting be thonsands of esthmatic sufferers that at last a itive cure bea been discovered for AST Tis in all ite forms and stages, no matter of bow leng stand- ing or how many doctors bave fatted cure. the om” treatment of DR. WHETZEL’'S will _-_ = -_ -_ —_ -—- —_— — = - 9 — = SS _——~— CURES Shoes in box calf | and tan, stylish lasts, genuine welt soles; the price is v Surprise Special Saleno.160| | G00D LUCK, For one week only, beginning tomorrow and ending next Friday, at the N. W. Corner Sixth and St. Charies—( 6009 LUCK CORNER.) Boys’ Overcoats ~ Reefers Of Superior Style and Character, Ages 6 to 14, In the latest shades of brown Oxford frieze, stylishly tailored and beautifully trimmed. TOP COATS, $ 95 REFERS, With Velvet ——————_—sCmWWittih:«Ulster Collars. Collars. eeu'S HITS AND OVERGOATS $5.00 The fit and general effect of these garments are perfectly amazing to everyone. They're made of fabrics from standard mills only, and are guaranteed in every respect. FE Men's Superior Suits and Overcoats $8.75, $10. $12.50, $15. Ce Produced hy America’s best equipped and most per- fectly organized manufactory. Every garment fits equal tothe most costly custom-tailored apparel. These gar- ments are specimens of superb art tailoring. BOYS’ ANEE-PANTS SUITS, In vestee and double-breasted styles, in all the latest designs and fashions, At $1.25, $1.50, $1.95, $2.50, $2.95 and up to $5.95 You ng Men’s Suits, in every new style and pattern, are here At $3.50, $4.50, $6.50 and up to $12.50 Every sale is made safe by the double guarantee: Should any purchase failto please the money is instantly returned without a single question. All clothing bought here is kept in repair for one year free of charge. The Following Schools Lead in the Art Contest. ONE VOTE FOR The awards will be made November 29, subject to the votes of the public. 9—Crow. 10—Hodgen. 11—Arlingtun. 12—Irving. SCHOOL 1—Cote Brilliante 45—Riddick. 2—Sherman. 6—Madison. . 38— Dozier. 7—W ashiagton. 4—J efferson. 8— Ashland. This coupon may be voted without a purchase. Derby and Fedora Hats Of pure all-fur material, in all the latest shapes and shades, at 85c, $1.35 and $1.85. The very newest blocks, made of Belgium Felt, are on sale at $2.50. The latest styles in Men's and Boys’ Golf and Golf Yacht Caps at 25c and 45c. Rich Designs in Fancy Stiff Shirts, 50s,750,$1,$1.25 French Web Suspenders, Men's Dress Wear Gloves, 62c, 85c, $4.25. Men's Fleece- Lined New Butterfly String Ties, 25c, 45¢. Mejium and Heavy Weight Wool. Underwear, U nderwear, patent attachments, 480, 15c, $1. || 480,75c,$1,$1.50) | 25c, 35s, 505, 65¢ LYE FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY. MENS FANCY HALF HOSE ' The very latest effects in fancy designs and i) vertical stripes, in absolutely fast oil colors— ful¥ seamless and very fine gauge in Black, Tan, Cardinal and Cadet Blue—possessing See our ad in this paper every Fri lay. the wearing qualities of the best solid colors on the market Open every Saturday until 10 p. m. Sixth and ‘St Charles ecieaen MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING. It will pay you to investigate our offer- They are way be- ings in Men’s Double Sole Winter j,4 the market ’ as most of them are $3.50 goods. sar See Windows. BAKER-BAYLES SHOE CO, 593 North Sixth Street AMUSEMENTS. | ’ ; ; | +7 Ore ‘ther Reserved Seats ‘ST. LOUIS HORSE SHOW. ©°°='Tig% um. TO-NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE AND SATURDAY EVENING. ~ Grand Concert by Weil's Band of 50 Pieces. Gallery Tho xe * bestra Chairs—First Tie - 7. (a ; © eeee OP ew ee = ie Gold Fillings... .....$1. ro re bad 14 teeth extracted at Nationa! Parlors | next ‘day whicr | | or discomfort." | st oo eare walt diten demist but with tirst I. ae P | have worn far two rears without pain MR. 8. G. GABLEMAN, 3744 Otte St. bows 3. National Dental resbins 720 OLIVE STREET. Open Sundays 10 to 4. | Wanted—a case of bad bealih an 5 P.A. | | ’ ’ Primrose Telephone, Main 2104, F, L. McGINNES PAINTING CO. HOUSE, SIGN AND © DECORATIVE PAINTERS. Floor Finishers of Polish. Hardwood Floors, 410 N. Eleventh St. BUY THE CENUINE — SYRUP OF FIGS” MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, - S@@-NOTS THS NAMB. BIRTH i: Tattoo marss, res, warts, moles. N. B.—Use _bised deeases ST.LOUIS ima ToL ahca co _ 609° Chemical Building. not benefit. ‘ize gives relief. batter the matter, «ne will do you sia A cure sult if directions are foliowed. They induce sleep, prolong life. 7 at all drug ten for five cents. Be sure to get Don't be fooled by substitutes. Te thousand :estim i nials «'ll be mal! for five cents, tf rwarded a? the Company. No. 10 Spruce St.. New WEAK ME Instant Relief. Cure in Bev F B. Wright Miric Deaier, Box 776, NERVE BEANS restore — strong, go BR, am Aan ry en, men tate marr ‘aston suite: night rou stoned: ; at Wolff-Wlison's, Brenner's i and other ¢ wm « & Mailed by Nerve Bean Co., ng to marry ‘DENTISTS. NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS. aon | 5 ag Established here 40 Years, V. Corner Broadway and Olive. ve at. eeth Entrance, 509 Oliv Extracting FREE when t are order Largest and oldest dental estab ‘Tishment In the city. e employ the most skillful men in the pre- fession. All work osama CONSULTATION — Do not look for cheap but come to us and get reliable work at lowest ices. Open Sundays from 8:30 to 1 p.m. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 211 N. 7TH ST... SUITE 707, HOLLAND BLDG, BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. ALBANY DENTAL ©o. AKE ELEVATOR. AMUSEMENTS. are ee STANDARD. ~— THE HOME OF FOLLY—TWO’FROLICS DAILY. CITY SPORTS BIG SHOW. Extra‘returns of McGovern- ot fight will be read from the stage Friday o Next Attraction—Gay Masqueraders. OLYMPIC |T)-NIGHT. 0. MR. FRANK PERLEY PRESENTS ALICE NIELSEN 25h PAny in ‘THE SINGING GIRL.” To-Night, Saturday Mat. and Saturday Night. Next ee Prices, $1.50. F EFGFELD, JR., In Smith & DeKoven's Comedy with Muste, “PAPA’'S wir. nes ies Wed. and Set. Mat. Present. = CENTURY (tire, 25.91. Ward and Vokes as ' The Fioor Walkers.’’ Regular Matinee Saturday. Next Sunday 752%%. 42 78¢, 50, 25¢. & Dockstader © And Their Great Company of Minstrels, _ Reserved seats now on sale. IMPERIAL. MATINER TONOEERO W. “THE BUTTERFLIES.” 1 5e-25e-3¢ -% - a ~~ * De ee ee The apeaker at the noonday meeting of the | mercial Sound Money Club Friday was. Hi « rmaneatiy. aad nor a Flory, peer ica: an candidate for gov eure. bl my pe euy TO STAY CUR FOR PULL PARTICULARS AMD A PRBE TRIAL TREATMENT ADDRESS DR. FRANK WHETZEL, GEORGE J. KOBU SCH. Pace ard of F ection | Cammiest ners Excursion Sleeping Cars To LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRANCIS- | CO. Leave St. Louls on “Katy Flyer” (M. Kk. & T. Ry.), 8:16 p. m. every Tresday via ; Ban Antonio. j See “Katy's’ Agent. Lowell. ) Jac. Aven Company, Practical Chemists, | Lewell, Mas. CUNTINCOUS VACDEY Jobnstone Beaneti, Aap aod Barry : Kitty Mitehell. The Tetinas scien Trite. TICKETS ON SALE AT BOLLMAN BROS. HAVLIN'S GRAND = apd Saturda ight Prices—15. 25. 35. 30 and | | Mat. Tomorrow =" 5,35. 3 =e lt POOR ii be ee tittle ie abe | i |ROW OF FiArs. |: A —— — o — —— OE aT al —_ — ae 25,35, de Geos Seats, 25:. Sun. Mai. Next--A Sud. Mat. Next—Os the Went Twetlre.

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gee ae . Pas » a aes M’GOVERN AND BERNSTEIN. ee the Burt MNMe- They Will Have Their Mill at Louis- ville Friday Wight. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 2.—Terry Govern, featherweight champion of world, who meets. Joe Bernstein at Mc- | the | the | full game bag. Kroker and ‘‘The’’ A TRIO OF ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY BOYS. 4 # tn teats oe > Angee . on 4 . * Seo Aen . ee. “* aS Ce eS =. : . * 2 . s 4 . > - é YS k " eo ~ xu» Mp the | the | A. W. Connor, Hach- | oP : . a aed.” 0s : “f Pee % 5 7 . ; * AIM “f j Charles H. Green, once president of the People's Railway Co., and ex-president of the St. Louts Fair Grounds Raeing. Association, watched the bangtails at Latonia Thursday. It looks as though an April fool joke had been played on the St. Louts turf reporters. They al! told of the death of Go Out. He was shot, you early. Go Out, or his ghost, were out on the track as usual, and barring a little lameness the horse or the vision of bim looked very Lktle the worse for his adventure of the day before.* President Joseph D. Laicas of the Kinloch Park Jockey Club ceme to town Thursday to close up the ec.nb’s affairs. On Friday he will start on his annual snipe shoofing tour through the Floris- Valley. Later on he and Secretary Phil Chew will take In the New Orleans race meeting. Mr. Lucas said Thursday: ‘The statement that Jndge Burke left Kinloch his relationg with myself and the otber officials ef the track were unpleasant is an un- called-for and malicious ile. Judge Burke and the Kinloch officials were the best of friends fram end of the meeting to the other, and both the kindliest feeling for cach other. Judge Burke left us because he was called Past on pri- vate business which demanded his immediate re- in New York. It waa business of a private nature in which the public bas no pos- Louls Lemp, John §. KNIGHTS OF THE CUE BIEBINGER DEFEATS WRIGHT AT A MANAGER ASKED QUESTIONS Jake Schaefer Plays His Last Game on sy Biebinger, George Schaefer Thomas Wright. sure, although he was down to Patsy's 35, but the latter. scored got away with the game while Wright was rolling up 3 each side and the punctuated with applause. have met Wright, but he Is said to be se- riously tournament at all. as follows: run, 4; averag Wright—0 Vv @ze, . between “Billy’’ Bailey and C. E, ings, ment. Bailey's 35. liardist,’’ sends in the following communi- cation to the Post-Dispatch. just as written: the Grand Billiard Hall, the advertised pur- pose of which is to decide the champion- shi an tries being limite Many well-known Ww 'Leuis championship? A champtonship con- test should players of the city. keeper recognized as a professional? is, what is the status of George D. Schaefer in this admittedly amateur tournament? proper, barred simply because of the fact that he is a roomkecper? of billiard Post-Dispatch. and reques by any discussion of the tournament which will bring out the desired information.”’ questions. billiard champion of America for ever s0 long, was to have played a game with Eu- gene Carter at Chicago Thursday night. ant billiard game before leaving for Paris, w more popular bi'liard player ever lived than the little wizard, and his wonderful profi- ciency with the cue and brilliancy of exe- ope have been the envy of every billiard plaver. match games three of which were won by Carter, who has made a special study of the three cushion game, but Schaefer's wonderful execution is sufficient to counterbalance his lack of practice at this style of billiards. ship of the wor'd spring in which the best players world were engaged the Canadian champion, were tied for first honors and in the play-off Carter won, but afterward lost the championship in a match game with Lloyd Jevne, who {s the present holder of the title. and it is likely the win- ner of the match Thursday night will chal- lunge Jevne for the championship. 'ment that Mike Griffin wants to play ball | next year. The former star center fie has a contract from the St. Louis Club call- ing for $2400, Bratton and ‘several other | sree THREE-CUSHION BILLIARDS. This Side and Will Sail This Week for Europe. The class R billiard tournament continues Thursday night's game was between Pat- who had been defeated by the night before, and The wise ones thought Wright would win lay 40 to is 3% and Some very pretty playing was done on ylay throughout was In Thursday night's game Peugnet was to ill and may not appear in the The score of Thursday night's game was Biebioger a wy 2 1 01 00 regular regular regular Steins, Steins, Steins, Steins, Steins, Steins, Steins, 45. Friday night's game at the Grand will be 3 Hutch- the winners of last year’s tourna- Hutchings will play 40 points to regular regular regular A gentleman who signs himself “A Bii- It is given ‘A billiard tournament is in progress at of the city. I understand it was not is not now open to every one, the en- to patrons of the place. layers of the best abil- y are not included. Please inform me hat title the winner will have to the St. within three days from date. the Is include recognized best billfard room If he ‘Another question: Aa “Tf his appearance in the tournament is should any other roomkeever be “These matters Interest a larce number layers and patrons of the They ask for information Bae” WATCH these DAILY ana the mos: PH2ZNOMENAL BARGAINS in cheice wares ever ob- tained in St. Louis or any other city in Am>:rica, ; ¢ REDUCTION SA ™ ' > bs a > . . : o “ ™ 7 : ed > +t val a t > . ~ e + ’ . Tr wey ‘ > ws > . » a > + ‘ ‘ >» “ ee >~- oe * _ f »e ‘ . 7 = A : ~'\> . a, _. ; : = . . ° : 7 ‘ 1 pie vba - ’ "Se m) i+ , c 4 , .. ’ : ‘ =o t. %: . , o"? > , ’ 2 _* 1? - ‘ 4 : .' . a 4 ; a 4 . > bi ® Metlach to attract big crowds to the Grand. , aN ) eS ee - * Steins «7 25 iki OFF. TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW ONLY. These very beautiful wares are much used for dining-room decoration. The artistic decorations in relief work, and the rich colorings appeal to all lovers of the beautiful, and im no other way can a room be so handsomely decorated at so small an expense. ONE-FOURTH OFF REGULAR PRICES, price $1.15—for this sale.............5 . price $1.65—for this sale..........esees: price $2.00—for this sale.........sceeess regular price €3.00—for this sale..........+6+06. $2.25 price #4.00—for this sale. price $5.00—for this sale price $8.00—for this sale.... Stein Sets (1 Jug, 5 Steins), reg. price $17.50—for this sale $13.50 Stein Sets (1 Jug, 5 Steins), reg. price $30.00—for this sale $22.50 (We have Steins up to $39.00.) GSP Out-of-town orders will be filled at these prices only if received MERMOD & JACCARD'S, On Broadway, Cor. Locust ouncemexts, as they will offer . LE These Steins Will be found on our ARTBALCONY Take the Elevator. NEW IMPORTATIONS AT 850 $1.25 $1.50 $3.00 $3.75 $6.00 MERMOD & JACCARD’S, BROADWA Gap Write fer Catalogue—3000 Engraviags— Mailed Free. COR. y LOCUST. A : . you to reply either directly or Eastern Football Notes. Perhaps Mr. Schaefer will answer these The sporting columns of the ost-Dispatch are open to him. four Saturdays: , West Point, Princeton, Harvard. Good old Jake Schaefer, who has been the test Graves, Penn's quarter-back, on his was to have been Jake's last import-| fall on the ‘varsity team. here he will spend several months. No ut the Ithacans in sha aturday at Princeton. Cornell to the game ton’s team. Schaefer and Carter have met in five at three-cushion billiards, yards by rushing against Universit Chicago About 450 punts. Carter won the three-cushion champion- in a tournament last in the He and Joe Capron, | progress this fall. by Princeton only Pennsylvania. this year Jim and recent! The eleven 4 several times when Griffin to Play Ball Again. John.M. Ward is authority for the state- Ider | but expects more. Mike is| Kicked a goal. tly over weight, but thinks he can train nN. bia game will be remembered’ It Yale has the following games on the next Indians, It is hinted that Harvard may also Dee. the grounds that he is a special student at the university, and ineligible to play this Graduate coaches are flocking en Se or ornell beat the tigers last fall and another vic- tory is not deemed impossible by Haugh- Pennsylvania carried the ball pw vards of this was gained after the teams lined up for a scrimmage. The other 250 yards came by running in Annapolis seems to be making consistent On Saturday the eleven defeated Lehigh 15 to 0. Lehigh was beaten by a 12 to 0 score, and before that Lehigh scored a touchdown on In the eight games Harvard has played ; wrence has been at right tackle during at least one-half the game, has played during both halves. as scored against its opponents Jim was nof in the game, but"when Lawrence has been play- ing Harvard has made a touchdown, and after every one of these Lawrence has The. poor work of Weeks in the Colum- was through his costly fumbles Harvard scored more than one of her four touchdowns. Be- fore the game ended Sanford roughly took Weeks out of the game. The humiliated player was not allowed to play in the Penn game until the first half was well alo and even hough he played well at P - phia, Sanford did not regard him as'a var- sity man. But Saturday when Weeks ran around Yale for a touchdown, his stock went up, and now he is the whole thing at his university. Yale has the heaviest team any college has protably ever had, its line — made up of giants and Its back fleld of equuaily powerful men, who played in the line at center, guard and tackle last fall, and are, therefore, seasoned players. ther this ‘fine material can be moulded into a winning team by not playing hard games remains to be seen, but certain it Is Yale would have been in better shape to mvet Hervard and Princeton next month If she had continued her annual games with the Indians and Browns, and thus had tho benefit of good practice and the expe ce which can only be gained In hard battles. In speaking of Old Penn, Coach &t said: “Penn certainly has a wondertully strong terygn. Indeed, if they play up to the form shown Saturday they would ce- feat amy team in the country. If Harvard is able to @op Hare's terrific rushes it will deserve to win, but I doubt very much their abliity to do so. Thesteam is a stron unit, working together with the best kin of spirit."’ ‘ Calculated to Please. From the Indianapolis Journal: ‘Dolly is your new young man intelligent?” ‘“*‘Well, pa, he's just about right; he *t on- derstand politics any better than I do."* St. Louls owners wilh winter their horses at Kin- loch Park. Ed Corrigan has sent word that he will race a big string of horses at Kinloch next year. The officials of the Washingt@m Jockey their fall meeting best ever held at the capital. The stakes have filled remarkably well. If the weather holds out good the meeting will be continued until ec. 8. By that time the meeting at New Orleans will be in full swing, and the regulars who intend to spend the winter in the South will have a line on the horses. There will be more than ever before in the history of the track. Stable room has been engaged for enough horses now racing in the West to make the meeting a success. When ¢o this number are added the eastern horses which will be campaigned in the South, Secretary Sheridan Clark will have an em- barrassment of riches at his command. Fred Cook, who has been racing in the West and making a book at the same time, has had one of the most successful turf careers of any man who has appeared of Cook started making a little handbook at St. Louls, 2% to 50-cent bets being then his Ifmit. So much of a success did he meet with in this small way that later on he es- tablished himself in a small room, where, still confining himself to taking small bets, he accumulated a few hundred dollars. Go- ing to the St. Louis Fair Grounds one day he discovered that a certain bookmaker, who had cut in for three days, was short on his roll. and Cook offered to take what mon- ey he had and goin with him. The combined capital of the pair was less than $1009, but that day they quit the races $1000 to the good, and from that time on the St. Louis man has had a meteorite career. Booking in Califernia and 8t. Louls and _ Chicago, he has never quit a mecting loser since that time. although he has had at times from two to four books in the ring, and is now quoted as being worth’ from $150,000 to $200,000, be- sides being credited with the ownership of three large farms in Missourt. At the re- cent Kinloch park meeting he quit $12,000 to the good and at the St. Louis Fair Grounds he won $42,000. having four books in the ring at both places. Mr. Cook is a heavy bet- ter when the conditions suit him, and when both horse and jockey are to his liking, in- variably going out on the limbs as far as he can go in such a case, even should the odds be as short as 1 to 4, During the present sca- son the St. Louls man has gotten together an excecdingly strong stable, his colors be- ing carried by such wel-known and speedy performers as John A. Morris, Tayon, Great Bend, John Baker, Hermoso, t Wood, The Monk. Odner, Small Jack and others. Jockey Dominick, one of the best light- weights In the country, who has won more ‘aces than any boy In America this year, ind who can ride at & pounds, is under ‘ontract to ride his horses for two years longer, while in W. E. Phillips he has one of he best of the younger division of trainers. “he Cook stable was shipped to San Fran- isco Sunday and Mr. Cook expects *o put n from three to four booking crews in the, ing there. That Conefrence Postponed. The conference between the committees rep- magnates ‘onal League in ber. The reasons ve filness of Col. John 1. posers ‘parture of Hughey Jen ened until the annual meeting of the Na, the here he will remain until Dec. a ; +e ee ee eee oem ————— ltt ~ Wn wrt Wi If you cared to make the experiment you would find that if you-went into a shoe store that handles shoes at various prices and gave the salesman to understand that you had but $50, you would be assured positively and solemnly that that sum would buy the very best shoe that it is possible to make. . : Then if you talk about the possibility of paying $5 you will be met with an immediate change of front and alot of talk about the katest styles of “hand. sew:d” shoes, and so on. As a matter of fact $3.50 will buy all the choice material, fine workmanship, style and quality that can be put into a shoe —provided it comes direct from tanner to wearer, as Regals and Regals only do. The fact that shoes which sell for more are later marked down to $3.50 at sales of various kinds proves that $3.50 is the maximum price and that there is a profit in that price on all shoes sold. Buy Regal Shoes and you buy shoes that are sold at one price first, last and all the time without any marked down or special “sales” or anything of that sort, : The Regals are the shoes of style, satisfaction and durability, ; ST. LOUIS, | The Regal | ‘GIS OLIVE ST. Deliversd. ‘age charges prepaid, to any address in the United States, Can- ada, Mexico and Germany upon receipt of $3-75 per pair. Also to ahy point within be limut of the Parcels Postal Service L. C. BLISS & CO. STORE onan, Pradene ee ere bel Feline Eaten tie ; t . st . . er, Albany hy i ealo, Cincinnaty, i vaukes, Wis. FACTORY, les and materials by obtainable hy il direct f our W eumen"s Regal & ee y- REGAL DRESSING is the best leather nd preservative . xy wien aes as fons so a high at St or the same a ect ‘ Mt all Regal Stores, cy seat Dy mail, oF shoes. 8 package, 15 ial : a ted | i a 3 Vi DOS ss ae — NG Pe. Ky MEE RP a os % a hay a ‘ Ta ‘s ears < ; 4 - ? } + ~ ; ee Me | y & AHI HUE tT] 1 im T |] it I gn. Fah % $33 wad « Oe ae “it ried r a aN Ne tes re G . A ~~ BY : As Hse : ere te et. oe ; Fert ra be

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r 3 7 factory employes have joined the union in wages to be in force in each of these towns. Rapid Growth in the Membership of * fe aoe . -SRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-NTSPA TCH—NOVEMBER 2, 1900. NEWS” FR y ; Le Se } ff ' i } : ' ‘ > ‘ IMPORTANT CENTERS IN THE WORLD OF UNITED EFFORT AND a4 GLASS LABORERS’ PAY BELLEVILLE COMPANY WON'T AC- CEPT THE SCALE. AN ARBITRATION Disagreement Will Probably Be Satis- factorily Adjusted Between Men and Oompany. A meeting of the laborers employed in the glass works at Alton, Belleville, Streator | LUMBER WORKERS’ UNION. It Will Probably Be Organized Dur- ing the Winter Months. During the winter mbnths the movement to organize the lumber workers will be taken up again. St. few cities without organization branch of indtstry. It is estimated there are at in this least 2500 BOARD and Bast St. Louis, Ill, and Crystal City, Mo., will be held at Belleville shortly for the purpose of adopting a uniform scale of A board of arbitration is to be selected to adjust the trouble between the Belleville branch of the Busch Glass Works and the laborers employed by the company. The laborers have appointed Fred J. Kern ana Joseph Pope as they representatives on the board, The company’s representatives have not yet been ception and ball of Upholsterers’ Union, :ocal No. 21, of U. I..U., wil) be given Saturda evening, Dec. 1, at Fraternal Hall, Eleventh and Franklin avenue. A pretty souvenir will be given to each iady attending. Stuart Reid has resigned as Fe meat or- ganizer of the International Order of Ma- chinists to accept the position of labor edi- tor of the Chicago Times The American Waiters’ a ball Saturday night, Dee. 15, at the sonic Hall, Seventh and Market streets. The Brotherhood of Boilermakers will have a reception and ball Saturday evening, Dec. 1, at the West St. Louls Turner Hall, Vandeventer and Easton avenues. The South Side Carriage Drivers’ Relief Association had its annual reception and ball last Wednesday night at the Bohemian Gymnasium, Ninth and Allen avenue. Henry Rischer, president of the Interna- tional Tobacco Workers’ Union, has re- moved his headquarters to Louisville. At the last meeting of the St. Louis Trades’ Union Label League Delegate Ben- ner of the Bakers’ Union, No. 15, was elect- ed to the grienvance committee and Dele- ate Guenkel of Boot and Shoe Workers’ | Inion, No. 207,’was elected to the auditing | committee. The National Union of the United Brew- ery Workmen has established three new unions within the past month. The rapid growth of this organization against deter- mined opposition is+phenomenal. The Bentonitan Mutual Ald Society, com- posed of workmen employed by the Mound Coffin Co., will have an anniversary ball and reception, Saturday evening, Nov. 17. The American Federation of Labor has organized a union of the employes of the St. Louis dairies, which has become af- fillated with the Central Trades and Labor Union, The Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union No. $1 will have a euchre party Wednesda evening, Nov. 21, at Concordia Club Hall. Handsome prizes will be given to the suc- cessful contestants. : The Garment Workers unions will have a meeting next Saturday night at Wenzel's Hall, Eighth and Franklin avenué, to or- ganize a district council, much on the same plan as like institutions among the trades in St. Louis. Bakers’ and Confectioners’ Union No. 15 will have a reception and ball Saturday night, Nov. 17, at Lightstone’s Hall, Elev- enth and Franklin avenues. The proceeds will go for the benefit of the unemployed. The International Carriage and Wagon Makers’ Union held a largely attended meeting last Sunday at Star Hall, 1012 Franklin avenue. A large number of hands employed in the factories about town joined the organization. A thorough can- vass is to be made for members in all of the factories. Grocer “Union will have a- The report of the treasurer of the Union Printers’ Home for the six months endin August 31 last, shows a balance in the treasury of $16,008.72; of this sum, $2,440.70 is on deposit in an Indianapolis bank; Drexel & Co. of New York have $18,832.40 of the funds. The expenditures in the six months were $22,156. Tha National Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers have adopted, a) universal wage scale, fixing the rate of. wages at 50 cents an hour, with eight hours as a day’s work. The new scale will go into effect next May. It was also decided to send an organizer to South Africa and Egypt to organize the structural iron work- ers in those countries. The Ratirvad Telegrapher, in a recent is- Sue, published as a fact that some of the telegraph operators on the Reading Rall- way received even less than $1 per day. These underpaid men, the Telegrapher adds, have other duties occupying thelr time besides receiving from the train dis- patcher’s office orders governing the move- ments of swift running trains. Saturday night, Nov. 17, the Core Work- ers’ Union will have a benefit entertainment at Northwestern Turner Hall, Easton and Vandeventer avenues. rm es _ — local tobacco factories ve demanded an increase of ‘ to $10 per week. oe The St. Louts Trades Union Label League will have a ball and reception next Sat- urday night at the West St. Louis Turner Hall, Beaumont and Morgan streets. Boot and Shoe Lasters’ Union admitted & number of new candidates at its last meeting. David Kreyling, secretary of the Central Trades and Labor Union, was in attendance and delivered an address on organized labor. The North Pe ae Nag | Mercantile Assocta- tion has invited the St. Louls Carpenters’ District Council to join its ranks. The form- er is a new institution and the latter has 18% active members. The Switchmen’'s Union of North America now has 133 local unions and 13,000 members. Bottlers’ Union No. 87 will have its an- nual ball Saturday night, Dee. 8. The Hardwood Finishers’ Union will have 2. “Wy next Saturday night at Uhrig’s Cave all. Resolutions have been atopted by the 8t. Louis Metal Trades Council against com- petition by the convict system. Candidates are now being asked their views on the subject. The Chain Workers’ Local Union will af- fillate with the Central Trades and Labor Union. It has already taken membership in the Federation of Labor. A. H. Curtis has recently formed unions of blacksmiths, bricklayers, horseshoers, iron molder helpers and waiters in St. Louls. A union of carpenters was also or- ganized at Madison, Ill. The United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America has increased iis membership 30,000 during the year, making 68.413 at present. The organization has $30,- 268 28 on hand. The St. Louis executive committee of the Stonemasons’ International Union of North America will meet Friday night at Stolle’s Hall, Thirteenth and Biddle streets. The offices of the grand division. B. R. T. of A., have been removed to the Benoist bullding, Ninth and Pine streets. J. F. Beard, the treasurer of Lodge No. 37, Switchmen’s Union of North America, is confined to his home with a badly orpened foot, the result of an accident on a train. In the last issue of the Switchmen’s Jour- nal there was an excellent illuetration of an engine and crew belonging to the North 8t. Louis yards. The picture included F. A. Willzchleger, D. C. Buckman, W. F. Witt- rock, O zrrison and G. A. Bussell. General Secretary John B. Lennon of the Journeymen Tallors’ Union of America, re- ports the formation of three new unions AN OLD CITIZEN DEAD MANY. YEARS A CONTRACTOR He Built the North Missouri, Now the Wabash,, and Was One of the Founders of St. Kevin’s Parish. Michael Coffey, one of the oldest con- tractors in the west. died at his home, 2229 Park avenue, Thursday night, after a short illness. The deceased was a prominent member of the Catholic Knights of Amer- ica and one of the founders of St. Kevin's Church. He was widely known in railroad BULLETS FLEW WIDE WILLIAM LARKIN ESCAPED DEATH AND WAS FINED, WHEELMAN IN SORE STRAITS Thomas Finnegan Impressed Judge Wislizenus and Was Discharged, While Hoffman Fare@Badly. To the poor markmanship of Policeman Chappell of the Tenth district William Lar- kin of College arid Prairie avenues owes | his life. Larkin Was arraigned in the Dayton street | police court Friday morning on the charge of “canning beer."’ Testimony was to the ef- | fect that Larkin was running away when | Policeman Chappell opened fire upon him. | The bullet went wide. Larkin was fined $10. | Ne a —E———=Ee———— «ZT —_— —- —— EE :~«C* MICHAEL COFFEY. circles throughout the United States, as he spent his lifetime building railroads. Mr. Coffey was born in Ireland in 1833. In 1848, the year of the famine in lLreland, he came to the United States with his parents. Shortly afterwards he came to St. Louis and located in this city. During the Civil War he was engaged in building the old North railroad, which is at present a part of the Wabash system. Mr. Coffey was one of the first members St. Malachy’s parish. When he moved city this parish extended as far Park avenue. It was afterwards w Bt. Kevin's parish was and t deceased was one of the out of the oy. n rish. He spent much of but when at home Was ever interested in the welfare of the ulet young Mr. Coffey married. died in 1892. here are eight I > Among them is Father J. T. Coffey of St. John's Parish. Two the daughters are sisters in the Loretto Coffey was actively engaged in the damenaneed te tal) bins. fas spent m. e spent of his life. outdoors, his business ne- to live a camp life during ™ greater of the time. funetal will take place Monday from to ct Kevin's tery. Bie Church and thence “ Weather Indications. Snow in a few days. If you need a eS. or top coat, the Globe, 7th and av., are selling at $9.8 and $12.40 Discouraging to Wheelmen. Henry R. Bichenberger, a cigar dealer, is riding a bicycle slowly on the sidewalk | ear Easton and Goode avenues, | The street was impassable and Policeman Weigel called EHichenbérger’s attention to the fact that he was violating a city ordi- nance. Before Bichenberger had a chance to leave the sidewalk he was uhder arrest. Friday he was sent to the Dayton street court and fined $10. The fine was stayed on good be- havior. “You can't ride a bicycle on the streets in the West End,” he said, “I had a long dis- tance to go and when | came to Easton ive- nue I found that the mud was enough to submerge both me and my bicycle. That's why I went on the sidewalk.”’ Officer Was - Mistaken. Thomas Finnegan was standing at Warne and Kennerly avenues Thursday night when Policeman Himeles of the Ninth district tapped him on the shoulder and informed him that he was under arrest. in the Dayton Street Holice Court Friday morning, where Finnegan was arraigned as a defendant, the policeman testified that the young man was a “continual loafer.’’ He offered no evidence to support this extravagant statement, but his vocabulary of adjectives to denounce the young man was complete. Finnegan's appearance did not indicate that he was a “‘ioafer’’ or “‘iounger,’’ and he OLDER THAN ADAM — HISTORY OF ANCIENT DATE FROM RUINS OF NINEVEH. FIRST BABYLONIAN LIBRARY Prehistoric Manuscripts on Clay Were Found and Are Now En Route to Philadelphia. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.—Prof. Herman N. Hilprecht, who has been digging up the ruins of Nineveh for the University of Penn- sylvania, arrived home yesterday. He said that as the result of his discoveries and translations of inscriptions on vases, tab- lets and utensils, Bible history is shown to be quite recent. The tablets are histories | of times before Adam and Eve are supposed to have lived in the Garden of Eden. ‘We have found the first Babylonian tem- ple library ever discovered,’ said he. ‘It was discovered at Nippur. Some of the documents go back as far before Abraham Babylonian languagés, exercises in gram- mar, dates, nymns, proverbs, astronomical works, yy texts, inventories of the temple, lists of gods and cash books giving the income of the templ om all sources. “The vate te Library was lost about the time Abraham went out of Ur.”’ The records fromithe Nippur Library are on thelr way from Bassora to Philadelphia. Nineveh_was the gapital of the Assyrian empire (Genesis 10, 11; Jonah 3, 3, and 4, 11), the ruins of which are situated in Asiatic Turkey on the left bank of the Tigria, opposite the town of Mosul. It ex- tends along for 18 miles and is 12 miles deep, marking a vast city. TWO RUNAWAY BOYS. Told East St. Louis Police They Had Been Following Races. John Tyler and Essex Tyler, aged 10 and 12 years, respectively, were arrested at East St. Louis Friday morning. The boys are runaways and said that they had been fol- lowing tho racehorses. They arrived in East St. Louis in a freight car. One of the boys has a wound over his eye which he said was due to a fall from the train. The police will hold them. ENTHUSIASTIC CONVERTS, s There Are MWhousands of Them Whe Be- lieve ae This Weman Does. Mrs. Ira Knowlton of Butte, Montana, as Abraham is before our time. “Not a document discovered is less than | 2200 years before the Christian era. Some | of the documents are supposed to be at least | 9000 years old. “‘Nearly 18,000 documents were rescued this | year. “The documents are clay tablets from | two inches by one inch to a foot and a half. in length by one foot in width. They cover every branch of literature known to the | early Semitic peoples. There are lists of | words written in both the Sumerian and | Rheumatism Rheumatic pains are the cries of protest and distress from tortured muscles, achin g joints and excited nerves. The blood has mn poisoned by the accumulation of waste matter in the system, and can no longer supply the pure and health sustain- | ing food they require. The whole system | feels the effect of this acid poison; and not until the blood has been purified and brought back to a healthy condition will the aches and pains cease. Mrs. James Keil, of 707 Ninth street, N. Ey Washington, D. C., writes as follows: “A few months ago I had an attack of Sciatic Rheume- tism in its worst form. The taken. “]l work “at the every day,” he said, twice."’ more reserved in his remarks, and was in- clined to retract his previous statement as to Finnegan's alleg “Ipafing’’ propensi- y. Finnegan was discharged. Court Indorsed Ubben’s Method. Otto Hoffman of 1421 &8t., Louls avenue prosecuted his neighbor, Benjamin Ubben, of Fourteenth and Wright streets, in the Dayton Street Police Court Friday morn- ' ing. “According to Hoffman's statement Ubben disturbed his peace by throwing him out of his (Ubben’s) saloon when he became re- fractory. He said he lost « diamond in the saioon and wanted to find\ it, when Ubben used the “‘trow him out, MpCloskey”’ meth- 04 of expulsion, 4 ‘s course was justified by the court, and he was released. , 4 CALLED POSTOFFICE “TUAN” Special to.the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.~While Prince re b } 7 ie wr ty ghey SB ~ _-* ; . , ‘ Tile _ to name i Z : > p oP a . aid + > -_—" - . t agi LGA THs MP ‘ ; Pi eS, are ; . CRM, Paabs 6 ee Mah. sans. . /- : us, a fe br. ~ % . ha) b ¥ a ‘a . CAS * * ae yer as &, ies . o oy .. :% r 7 4 ve > 4 ’ + , e ' . Ca: €o2 534°" . me , | Ce r rf ot vc te eam LLL declared the policeman was seriously mis- | steamfitter’s trade, and this officer never | saw me standing on the corner but once or | Himeles was recalled. This time he was. ain was so intense that J came completely pros | trated. Theattack was an unusually severe one, and my cogdition was regard- ed as being very danger- ous. {£ was attended by , one of the most able doc- tors in Washington, whois also a member of the fac- ulty of a leading medical college ae a He told me to continue his prescri tions and I would et well. After having {* filled twelve times without receivi the slightest benefit, I declined to continue his treatment rat longer. Having heard of S. S.S. (Swift's Specific recommended for Rheumatism, I decided, almost in despair however, to give the medicine a trial, and after I had taken a few bottles I was able to hobble around on crutches, and very soon there after had no use for them atall, 5. S. 5S. having the great vegetable S S S There are no opiates or Rheumatism which sufferer from it. Write our : cured me sound and well. All the distressi purifier and tonic, is minerals in it to disturb the digestion and this painful disease should read. It is the about case. We |‘ to any one desi fully and frost for SWIFT § Boe Sa cty eve Lge satel pate health. the ideal remedy in ali rheumatic troubles. lead to ruinous habits. We have prepared a special book on most complete and interesting book of the kind in existence. It will be sent free ’ make no f THE CO., ATLANTA, GA. | is a most enthusiastic convert to the vir- tues of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets as a cure for obstinate stomach trouble, She says: -“I had poor digestion nearly all my life. It now seems to me that for ears I never knew what it was to be ungry, to have a good natural appetite. “T was troubled with gas in stomach, causing pressure on the heart with palpi- tation and short breath. almost resembled spasms. “Doctors told me I had catarrh of the stomach, but their medicines would not reach it and I would still be a sufferer ‘had I not, in sheer desperation, decided to try Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. “IT knew they were an advertised reme- dy and I didn’t believe anything I read about them as I had no confidence in ad- _vertised remedies, but my sister living in Pittsburg wrote me last spring telling me how Stuart’s Tablets had cured her anc ‘her little daughters of indigestion and loss of flesh and appetite and I hesitated no longer. “I bought a fifty cent box at my drug store and took two of the large tablets after each. meal and found them delight- ful to take, being as pleasant to the taste as caramel candy. Whenever during the day or night I felt any pain or uneasiness in the stomach or about the heart | took one of the small tablets and in three weeks it seemed to me as if I had never known what stomach trouble was. “I keep Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets in the house and every member of our fam- ily uses them occasionally after a hearty meal or when any of us have a pain or ache in the digestive organs.” Mr E. H. Davis of Hampton, Va., says: “I doctorgd five years for dyspep- sia, but in two months | got more bene- fit from Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets than in five years of the dotor’s treatment.” Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest as well as the simplest and most con- venient remedy for ay form of indiges- tion, catarrh of stomach, biliousness, sour stomach, bloating after meals, sympa- thetic heart trouble. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is not a cheap cathartic but an active digestiv: remedy containing the pepsin and diastas: which every weak stomach lacks and the) cure stomach troubles because they diges the food eaten and give the weak, abuse overworked stomach a chance to rest an: recuperate Senast’s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold iv pe Great Britain, Nearly every-| | thing I ate soured on my stomach, some- ‘times J] had cramps in the stomach which MA, ECKELS’ ADDRESS PTROL- RRENCY. SPEECH BY FORME LER OF THE WHY HE OPPOSES’ BRYAN Declares He Is Against the Democratic Nominee Because He ‘ininks Bryan Not a Democrat. James H. Eckels of Chicago, who was comptroller of the currency under Presi- dent Cleveland, addressed a large meeting at Music Hall Thursday night, under the auspices of the Sound Money Clubs of St. Louls. Frederick W. Lehmann presided. He made a short speech, in which he said he was d@ Democrat, and that he believed true Democracy in this campaign necessitated support of the souhd money policy of the Republican party. Mr. Eckels arrived at the hall as Mr. Lehmann was concluding his address. He was escorted to the hall from the Planters’ Hotel by the Twenty-second Ward Repub- lican Drum a Bugle Corps, and a large number of prominent St. Louis gold Demo- crats and Republicans. In opening his address Mr. Eckels com- plimented St. Louis for its financial sta- bility. In part Mr. Eckels said: “I am here this evening, not as a Repub- lican, but as a Democrat, who believes in | Democratic principles, properly interpreted and rightly applied, as a most beneficent force in the proper administration of gov- ernmental affairs. I am supporting the nominee of a Republican national conven- tion, not because I agree either with all the views of that candidate or approve of all the doctrines of the plati@rm upon which he stands, but because I disapprove in toto |'Mr. Bryan's theories and reject in toto the pronunciaménto of his platform. “I am against him not because he is a Democrat, but because he is not a Demo- \crat. It must be evident to every Democrat ‘who has regard for his country’s interest in the first instance, and the well-being of |his party in the second, that until Democ- ‘racy is rid of Bryanism and the kindred ‘things for which it stands, it cannot as a | party command either public or private con- ‘fidence. The fact is worthy of attention and careful consideration that under the ex- isting order of things which prevails in | Democratic counsels neither the party's | candidate nor the party's platform attracts _the support of any conservative element of |the country. Its candidate is everywhere rejected by the country’s business inter- ests, and its eyes denounced by them as inimical to the well-being of the country.’ —-- WALKED OUT OF CAR TO DEATH Man Supposed to Be S. P. Cully of Hig- ginsville, Mo., Killed by a Train at Venice, Ill. A man supposed to be 8S. P. Cully of Higginsville, Mo., % years old, was in- stantly killed by a Chicago & Alton freight train at Venice, Ill., at 6 o'clock Friday morning. He was shipping a carload of bees from Higginsville, Mo., to Havana, Cuba. He was asleep in the caboose and when the train was pulling into Venice the conducto; awake him to tell him that he had reached the end of the line. The man arose dreamily and staggered to the fren‘ platform of the car, from which he fell tu he track. The wheels of the caboose passed ove: ile body and decapitated him. The D uctor, after arousing the man, had reat — ed out to the rear platform of the vhere the mangled body of Cully gree iis gaze a second later. The remains were conveyed toe Kron’: ndertaking establishment, where the cor held an inquest. There were n- eans of identification further stere in the United State: | REWARD FOR ILLEGAL VOTERS New York Anti-Imperialist Clubs Will See That Ballot Stuffing Is Punished. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The campaign com- mittee of the Anti-Imperialist clubs at a meeting recently decided to offer a reward of $100 for the arrest and conviction of any person illegally registering and illegally voting at the coming electiog., A committee of lawyers was appointed to.watch regis- trations and the polls. The committee is composed of Judson Harmon, E. W. Hin- richs, Edward M. Shepard, Austin G. Fox of New York, Edwin Buttit Smith of Chi- cago and Herbert P. Bissell of Buffalo. Posters will be put up in every county of the state of New York, warning voters and calling attention to the award. WIFE SMOKED A CLAY PIPE ovel Divorce Grounds of Ohio Rail- road Man Whose Spouse Bought an Organ on Time. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WOOSTER, O., Nov. 2.—Charles U. S. G. Barton, a brakeman on the Pennsylvania lines, today filed a petition for divorce, in which he says that his wife, Kathryn, for more than a year past has smoked a clay pipe, contrary to his wishes; that she offered to quit if he would give her $%. He’'gave her the money, but she continued the offen- sive pipe and used the money to buy an organ on the installment plan. John H. Pohlman Indorsed.—At the regular meeting of Bricklayers’ Union No. 1, held Thursday night, John H. Pohl- man was unanimously indorsed for sheriff. within the pa r cent In he United have established 47 st year, several of 10 he st month and an y in 3 local unions. arment Workers of A) new it which are tn Bt E total income for th | 203.90 and expenditures members of the Lea The Union Label club dest craft wo . The International Brot have In the past ste pear ae local re membership. The has been established in St. same pay that the men had hours’ work. men have joined the o ah... Varpontere ws mportant meeting n . at 8 oalclock at 64 Ma nat The Retail, Grocer Clerks’ U ite City, Madison and Venice had a nual City. can Federation of re is now Seow as the Bro ainters, rators and er Ha America. For six Son gett less and bitter The em ri he we cessful union by D Mr. R. F Z a the Saturday Union Recor to ald in arrangin two local strikes. to that end. Glass Bottle Blowers’ has elected thease officers: resident: Charles Lessner, : ames J. Mullen. + eee tary ench, treasurer; Joseph Saul, c Charles Cottrell, 4 Messnauer, RAILROAD -TRACKMEN TO MEET. Conyention of the Brotherhood in St. The seventh biennial convention of the Brotherhood America will have its next convention this city A number of amendments to the the organization will be business of much importance consideration. send representatives. EUCHRE PARTY AND DANCE. United gue has tation as the better effect in extending umes ae e division that has so long ‘tween the two factions painters and decorators was There is now but one of and thet ts affillated with the rt. yt Labor. The conse : ' ~~ > "4 ey - * : tee, @ RP > ~~ pts . ¥ ¥ ; ie + years there was @ conflict waged ve year more t unions, — - ss | oe? : ‘ut Louts h niga ac In the past @ rket st J ae aie: ." . Ye iw — . : ie ; ees > : + ayer a , , ak 4) a . "7 ha .. 1 Wednesday night at ; ployes of the mineral and soda ave been organized fi suc- dk ving. oe Z 7 Ss ; ite ee ; Ariz iy . * Sow! Louis on Dec. 3. of Rallroad Trackmen ; beginning Monday, Dec. The various di Garment Workers’ Union No. 31 to Meet Nov. 21. " Young women members of the United” = Garment Workers’ Union, No. 31, will | @ progressive euchre party and hop at the concen die Club Hall, 1441 Chouteau Ov. The U. G. organized, James L. Whitney, president of the is working hard for the success of the ganization, Met , ty 21, Many valuable prizes will be . U., although only has mem in this — 7 “—T — Your Overcoat = Who will make it? We will . if you desire stylish and effec« tive garments at little cost—with the largest stock of new and up- to-date woolens to choose from. , It’s our huge buying and cash selling in our twenty and more stores in the principal cities of the United States that the prices possible to you. ‘we : jell ae Suits : To oraer. D1 8 to $40 ig: : Overcoats in To order, DLS to $40 Trouserg ~ | To Order... DO to $12 Best woolens, best trimmings, superior work and perfection ia fit is our guarantee. a TA! 715-717 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Mail orders receive prompt and careful attention, | DISCOURAGED, DISHEARTENE To young, middle-eged and old men who ate suffering from Nervo-Sexval Debility: The ills that bave falien upon you, which have blighted your lives and biasted your hopes, and which have cacsed you to feel discouraged, disheartened and despondent, are ills that can be cured. There is no reason for you to suffer from the follies and vices of youth or the excesses of mature years. It is a @istressing thought to realize that you have lost those powers, both mental and physical, that are the indispensable attributes of glorious, perfect man- hood. But if those “bo are thus afficted continue to suffer the humiliation and disgrsce which their condition entails, it ise their own fault. THERE IS A CERTAIN CURE ‘For their troubles; a cure that is permanent and lasting. They . ‘a sou All this can be «a clalist in the treatment aod Debility. He cures where others fall to even give relief. The medicines —_ pure The immediately. is exerted on the : a he ma diseases of r. en, t Master « in BLOOD POISON, STRICTURE, VA tat Mae DISEASES of the MALE SEXUAL ey: . Hie ines used, 1 wi dertakes be will toi p. m. D ~ DESPONDENT WHY Do YouSUFFE THE are all th bim Sileol aa Phas Sete Sod dating Soptact fe writing ta car.” Omtee boots ME . 4 +, ae eam Oks y : * ‘ " MILEY, ML ~~ | f wees T. aie See : Dally, for those whe live HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL. preferred.

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LTE PREIS y, of a ite atl era eo — °° RS 6 oe > — —_ cy tf of 7“ 7 4 ’ % ja ary a 4 ¥ ‘ MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE PO pr -DisPATCn FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 2, 1900. THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER HO DISCOVERED VACCINATION AND HOW? Want Ad Pages. Find answer below. lt Is a part-of the FIRST following one of the CLASSIFICATION headings | on these co a, £ hal >. , ? ; ‘eae Seat ‘ ¥ , pat ~~" ‘ her a “eee vel : ; t a. ee a ee s : ie ia « » Sd « ¢”? , " ‘2h 4 . ‘ + q a . a f ¥ A a advertisement ae SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ther on read and wanted by first-clase, aud cakes; in country. Ad. = wanted by 1 by first-c clase | bread and cake 5 weed reference. Address 796 Euclid ay. Bit. wanted by young “man, German second __ second hand baker, Chas. Siebe. 522 Sashet. BAKER—Position wanted as baker: hotel taurant preferred. Ad. © 8, Post-Dispaten. RTENDER—Position wanted by | pestonder: best of city reference. Dispatch. BARTENDPR—Goo, posit A reliable " bartender sf work; first-class ref- » Home Station, 6th and Mar- KKEWPER—Situation wanted by competent “eer Al references. Ad. Bookkeeper, 1931 | Olive at. KEEPER—ASit. per, afternoons, no bookkeeper; R BR 4, Post-Dispaten. KEEPER—Sit. Gistant; good references. patch wanted by ipetent bouk- «™ to post books tor firms hav- terms reAsonable. Ad. wanted as bookkee “per “Or as- Ad. T 9, Post-Dis- BOOKKEEFPER—Position as assistant bookkeeper: employed now: want to change; references. Ad. 1 01, Post- Dispatch, ° oy—sit Wanted by colored ‘boy; “can do } . of work around bouse: care of horse. trose ay. BOY—Situation wanted by a neat colored “bor : work of any kind; 18 years of age; reference. Ad. _ B 10, Post- Dispatch. Bor aic. wanted porter r b boy of 19; ‘has - public ‘school _ education. KR 9 9, Post- Dispatch. BooKkreren wanted by experienced book- keeper y' also experienced in office work, Eo Digpatc driving; references. Ad. 76, BOoY—sit. wanted in private family ” by _ Golored, boy; roference. Ad. M 9, Post- Dispatch. OOLLECTOR—Sit. wanted as collector by young Man-new employed; good education: 10 vears'’ ex- perience; first-class references; security if re- _ quired. Ad. K 175, Post- Dispatch. COOK—Wishes place in hotel, counter; 10 years’ experience; very economical; Strictly sober. Ad. L 11, Post Dispatch. —Situation wanted; experienced, steady, s0- leal cook; can furnish wife as s«ssist- _ant; | have all tools. Ad. L 10, Post-Dispach. GOOK—Sit. wanted ar head cook, by colored man; ty or country; first-class reference. _ ae Johnson, 1426 Michigan ay. IST—Sit. wanted by druggist; ; work; city experienced and references; one Sup- _ Gay also open. . G 4 Post- -Dispatch. FIRDMAN-—Situation « wanted by first-c'ass fireman; feference given. Ad. B 127. Post-Dispateh. FIRPMAN—Situation wanted by experienced steam boiler freman;’ can furnish good reference. Ad. _ @ call Fireman, 408 Olark av. —- SE -_— — a ee JAPANDSE—Sit. wanted by Jepanese; first-class ition as head cook in hotel or restaurant. Ih, 1128 Clark av. SAPANDSE—Youns Japanese wishes position down- town; some store; no objections to any kind of work Ad. K.. 1123 Clark av. - MAN—Wanted, steady man,light work of any ; can tend cow, furnace, ete. Ad. P 6, spatch. “allround | 12 or res- ex perienced a ah | w ants 32 G MAN Ww ANTED restaurant or lunch | ; b | $2.05. relief | MEN HELP WANTED—MALE. iF IREMAN WANTED—E + perlenced fireman. Peer- less Latwdry, 2141-2187’ Clark av. | FOREMAN WANTED—Fbr sewer work: at id " Heman, 003 Hoifand bidg. GLASSCUTTERS Ww AN TED Art glaziers; no strike; good pay. Mueller, Chicago |HOUSEMAN WANTED—Colored houseman. | tist Hospitel, 2045 Frat'lin av. HOUSEMAN WANTED—tiouseman and eooking and housework 3431 Franklilo. JANITOR WANTED ight must board with empleyer Ive Washington ay. LAL tn ay RS WANTED-— Hani pe | LARORERS La: Hill & Gaynor, | | glare Write Sebuler & Bap- wife. man; Butts, single janitor Dr Apply Apply 4329 Laclede av. M. Sewer laborers. 4th st. Louis. WANTED East St LABORERS WANTED 20 laborers: apply Orezon Wyoming st Skrdinka Construction Ob», ’ HANDS WANTEI! marble pelishers Neilson Mfg. and brass | St Fox lathe hands, Apply Rl. Sth and L A THE polishers and Richards, N. (Charles sts. | MAN WANTED- and carriage: must erenves; call after S 0. Co., man to take care of horse a good driver: i m. 1114 Morrison av Young ie ‘15 1, sie of MAN WANTED Must understand Apply 21°36 Wainnt st sober atable man: carriages aly, A goo horses apd «re Colored nian for horse, cow: ‘must | know how to milk. walt én table; $10 month and 1 board 8107 Locust at. [AN WANTED—) 2 © ®D « ® } ® >» @ “s ® © HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general housework; 4 first- © class cooks. Apply Employment ¢ Office, 4th floor, The Boston, Broadway and tie yoo no fees. © AME B, oOo? @ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. IRONERS WANTED—Ten froners on new work Apply Wright, Green & Wilkonson, 825 N. 8th. | FRANKU IN AY. | HIGH 8ST.. | LAn ‘UST IRONE R WAN TED— Hand shirt troner; permanent | - position, good wages; open Sunday morning. City Laundry Co., 1016 Gaty av., East St. Louis. LAUNDRESS W i laundress to _ take work home. 810 N. Compton av. LAU NDRBESS WANTED—A first-class lanndrese for every Monday; one who can iron shirts. 5579 | Clemens ay. WASHERWO MAN fighter wanted. “WANTED—By day; no booze 1226 Market st. ——» wen ception hall; all modern improvementa; $10.00. 716 N.—Flat water FOR RENT—Space in Gn power, heat and Vteht. FRANKLIN AV., 519—Large store; Motel and re restaurant; apply on ca premine STORE—For ‘or rent, ‘one 1 side “of groce Posen? -™ butcher shop. Fremont and vision ay, tor McClure, East St. Louis, Dl. MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ESTEY pianos and organe excel in touch and finish: the Eatey tone uced and most musical ever prod only in the ass ee EB 9 MUSICAL—Experienced vocal teacher desires more pupils; terme very reasonable. ise Meyersoa, 1150 Fuclid ar. ’ ie MUSICAL—Puplla wanted competent plane teacher; conte very ae Be Pine set. FIANO—For sale; buys fine ; cost $800; aie N. 16th 6 stool and cover. PIANO—Baby grand Bradbury piano, beautiful case F. @. Whit- and tone, at a great bargain th's w Smith, Manntactene. 1012 Olive et.; re aker, Manager. Ne er nas a a PIANO—Grand bargain: $400, plano for $200 at oe ieee compelled to sell my right piano on account of sickness for nearly 1019 Leffingwell ay PIANO—For sale, square a tA bargain; also other _ experie nee, to help with WASHINGTON AV., 2048—Neatly furnished room; ateamh heat. bath, was; with | or + without board. | PRIV ATE (liseases” a spec inity at Franklin “Avenue | “Yeats old Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin ay. nari A ,W —G |RESTAURATEUR WANTED—To furnish supper | G1RL WANTED Ginn. iat aide of St. for ball; must be strictly union; wil! guarantee | y 75 couples. Call on or address John Martaugh, | GIRLS Ww ANTED—4 girls: colored: 1310 Franklin av. | work ; good wages; no Sunday work. To exchange work for free | GIRL Ww ANTED work for board, learn dress- Ad. E 11, Post- | making: also improver; paid while learning. (all ST.. 2728—Four unfurnished second-story | & » » ® AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. — HELP WANTED—MALE. ANYONE desirous of. obtaining home enplermest, erm communicate with B ayv., leago, IL. ER WANTED—Barber, for Saturday and : 6c on $1. 320 Walnut at. i ad wages ho ewer ee BARBPR WANTED Saturday and Sunday; steady Work. 420 Wash st. PR WANTED—Barber, f abd for uerey ay; $3 guaranteed _Barab t. BARBER WANTED—A good barter. et.; turday and Sunday. WANTED—Barber for neuen and Apply 1010 8. Jefferson wv. BARBER t WANTED—For Saturday and Sunday. 108 8. 6th ANTED—Barber, for Saturday and yous O’Fullon st. SARBER W NTED—First-class barber for urday ad . 1019 Olive st. WANTED—Good barber; no would-be . 2204 Cans « Sanwem warren —a barber, for Saturday ay; with or without tools, 618 8S. 4th. ) BLACKSMITH = carriage, mn Apply WANTED—Firat. clase bookkeeper. ANTED—First-class on, i? Louls House Oe. $00 Freutiie''s “ ur- Sat- oeing blacksmith; an allround uck Bros. Carriage Co., Belleville. WANTED —Oashtors. see a 1118 N. 12th. A colored boy for kitchen work WANTED— WwW. corner 7th and Laces. ay, honest boy, who nn- WANTED—ood, « strong, care of horses: $10 month, board, waah- and room; br ~ shee ae mo EF. Hein- a. Main et., Kirkw | Bors waxrmD—at box factory. Folsom & Law- aa Station. Apply Union News Co., stand 5. WANTED—Strong colored boy to to run electric St and preferred. Mound City - and Marion sts. take © well papers and magazines. about 19, to. and drive horses; must sleep on prem. » we x Post. Dispatch. WAN ED Firet- class ‘Dusbelmen. Bieble, 7 Pine st. Sar MeKa Stan machine. Home- Made * 9520 N. th st. WANTED--A cobbler *k. B50 Collinevilie av., DOK 8 WANTED—Two middle- aged men for as- mt cooks in pantry. 4 Apply 1707 8 7th wt. ANTED—A first-class cutter. Muel) Bhoe Oo., —80T 8, 8, 22d st, waller- Phy arto ss ers on men’s work. WA feos. Ad who can work on East St. Louis. 0 to te ce, men _ : fio ‘th b and Marion ete. ED—Allrousd wan: must worker. G12 Olive sat. ee ip: ome regardices of occupation; » ad expense for The . Oo, B4l tet av. oe - aot | bale gener ea 2. rf t pees Se aod jow-| eH be i ut ie * es Pk Gite n¢w p: hoto AGENTS delighted with ticket: new ; big money. lan; everything oew Murillo, 1814 live st. AGE NTS WANTED tr every “water works town tp the U. S. fer the Modern filier; latest and most store | | ' iG IRL W ANTRD | GIRL WAN’ cr. y1L)— N GIRL | Post- > ® >So? - | novel design; first ever made to recharge in one | (a year's handsome; fillings minute; one gross fber cétton neat, ply) free with each; _— 6ells as soon as sediment (ak seen co cotton; reserved tarritory culars and terms. Mulern Filter Ce lin st., Boston, Mass. AGENTS WANTED—A big: scheme: agents $5) per week. Genelll, 978 Olive st. send for c So., 243 es make CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. SOLICITOR WAN’ rED—An experienced subscr'!p- tion solicitor. for mercantiie agency. Ad. N 4, Post- or SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. ‘ —. -_—-_— 6 —- —— girl to by goog German child; take care a@f one We ‘st Sehirmer at. GIRL—Sit. wanted upstairs work and good family. 227 ~mi GIRL Sit. perience HOUSE girl. HOUSEGIREL Sit. refe renees, 402 HOU SHGIRL--Wanted, work. -J318 Papin st. HOUSKGIRLS Two girls, to ored, work and plain cooking; twoth without $1190 Pine at. HO! SEK EEPER- cook; with Invalides: ences. Mrs. H.,. 1016 N HOUSPKEEPER-—Lady. 82, with child Wishes sit. in respectable (widower's cate 9 housekeeper; good seaustress 08t-Dispateh. ’ HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. woman to do general re ferences; good cook akery; at wante i by Germip -s ta by and references. b awe tl GIRL—-Sit. wanted be colored girl as house Josie Spiller aston. by colored girl to do bh use Work ; | Fairfax ay. ” yd bd | sit. to do general house- want hows =- washing. experienced refer- Tosition hy widow; carefal ee yusekeeper; iRth st 6 huine: ; Ad. kh 11, wanted by ut Freneh hou: WORK | fe | family; c all Sicv haston av. HOUSE WOMAN- Sit. wanted by middle-aged wom- an; general housework; email family: home more than Wages. 2112 Franklia av., 2d floor, rear. HOU SPWOMAN-—Situation wanted br a woman to do general housework of cooking ; or sem postal card. 1314 Viergan et LADY. ~A young lady wants position in office or to / address envelopes. Ad. R $, Post-Dispatch. LAU NDRESS- -Wanted, laundry ork by first. clase laundrers; for Monday and aoa . ence. 2057 Olive st. y Tuesday; city refer LAUNDRESS—Wanted. wast! ing; or bring home 2214 Morgan ‘at LAU NDRESS—Wanted. first-class seeeen laun 4826 eriinand ay. call go out by weebin to take bome by drees | iret -ctnen reference. LAU NDRESS—Sit. sot Monday and rat gents. 2d story ‘front with alcove and all conveniences ROOM- Lady having refined ee ae jet { fur- | nished dining room and kitchen; competent party | can make it pay. Ad. D 10, Post-Dis patch. in exchange for serv- es in doctcr’s office. Ad. L 177, Post-Dispatch. | RUTGER ST., 2723—T wo rooms and basement; | rent $7. RU TGER ST., SARAT ST., ly furnished SIXTEENTH ST., and kitchen conne: honsekeeping: cook able: no children. THERESA AV., 516 gas, bath and furnace heat; THE RESA AV., 1210A &S.- room, for two gentlemen: 1801—Nic ely furnished hallroom, 1108— Three rooms on first ‘floor. 711 N.- 2 elegant- rooms for light housekeeping; reas. 1450% N. —Two rooms, bedrooin ‘ted, completely furnished for stove, water, etc.; reason- Near Delmar bl.: N, —Nicely “furnished rooms; terms reasonable. Nicely furnished front only $6 month. ‘$1 per week w ASH ST.. 1811—Nicely furnished front room for light house keeping; also hall room. 1828—Furnished rooms for light house- kee ping; all conveniences; cheap. Ww ASH ST., 1611 Comfortable furnished foom on first floor, complete for housekeeping; also hall | room. WASHINGTON AV., 3889— ond and third-story frent room: with board. WASHINGTON AYV., { Nie ‘a y “furnished rooms. _ for gents; all _convente nces, WASHINGTON AY, all conveniences; quired. WASHINGTON ‘owinet aiso ousekeeping. WASHINGTON BL... 3005 for light housekeeping; gas, furnace heat. WASHINGTON BL for licht house keeping; W ASHINGTON ns —————— Nt ‘ely ‘furnished Fec- private family; ~~ 3277 ~ 9900. Lar e OA story room; gentlemen only; references Te- ar, oe well ‘furnished. 1217—Nicely ‘furnished front pleasant roow for | Two unfurnishe] rooms also furnished rooms, | 3905—Two unfurnished tooms also furnished rooms. 1S Furn ished roo ms; gen’s only: from 75 to $2.50 we ek: bath. luneh room. WEST CHESTNUT ST., 8100 —Clean. room; gents or boustherping' with beth. WEST CHESTNI™ ST... 2422-—F irnisher| rooms. for gents; $1 to 2 a week, tneluding bath, hot water and furnace heat; nice neighhorhoml WYOMING ST... 2626A— Furnished room, for tlemen; in Germah private family; convenient cars. nice front | gen- | to | ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents Ladies’ havirg nice to good girl or ber. box 17, Nermandy P 2°32—Neatly furnished roums, bath and furnace heat: $3.75 per week. eountry home will 14 to 16 Years) ‘) BOARDING give home old Ad CLARK AYV., beard: hot wife or gents: COOK AV... 4124- for 2 gentlemen COOK AY., 3542-4 ‘omfortably furnshed board if desired; no other boarders. room with COOK AY., 3931- board; couple or genta, COOK AV.. 4822A—Furnished 24 connecting rooms with board: bath COOK AV... 4134--Two board ; for two gents CHOUTEAU AV., 1518A—Newly furnis with or Without board; gentiemen steno’ | roo CLARK av 2715—Qood cellent board for gent: 88.50 CLEVELAND AV., 2854—(Park ay. . family = modern home willl eons amall rooms, wit en ae ee Rs ~~. reasonable. “9 —_ alcove: 80. ex.; with boa story aoe nae: pr.vate familly; electric 1 ferred; references ectrie ght ee ee EO ee ee oe with! man and -Two rooms with first- class board -Elegant reco nd floor front, service first-claas. story front and steam beat, gas, with rooms, with first-clasa ma, | ee ~~ | ROOM WANTED—Bright. ¢ /ROOMS WANTED—Two ROOMS WANT ED— Two furnished rooms; ROOM WANTED ' | Ro MIS —— EWING AV., 11TA—Nicely furnished front wtih wr aditeet head ee WESTMINSTER Rig 4214—Two nicely furnished rooms: excellent boa HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FLAT WANTE D— Second fidor; gas and bath; by man and wife; no children; owner living be- low. Ad. L 8, Post- Dispatch. Edward Jenner, discoverer of vaccination, was born at Berkley, England, May 17, 1749. His attention, even in his youth, was attracted to the nature of cowpox by a youn woman who had remarked in his presence, cannot take the smallpox for I have had the soweee: He experimented on a man named James Phipps in 1706 with great success and became famous. | ROOM W ANTED—Nice hall room, , 2d floor front; ~oyb hern or scuthern exposure; near Garrison av.; by ‘young man. Ad. Ol, Fost- -Dispatch. rosy, ‘furnished room, complete for light housekeeping; refined parties; references. 3000 Easton av. nicely furnished rooms, complete for light house opings in respectable locality; two adults; state particu’ars and price. Ad, Ul il, Post- Lrispatch. ROOMS WANT ED—One or two unfurnished rooms, by young magn; between 4th, 18th, Il’ 8 Post- Dispatch. house- keeping; young couple; no children; east of 30th. Address G 9, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—By two ladies: ‘employed. first- class furnished room in private home of widow; West End: references exchanged. Ad. 9, Post-Dispatch. with water: Market and Mound sts Ad, _—————— —— — -———.- ee ee ee ee ee — ROOMS J AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. private family by ae he man of good references; state terms; must reasonable. Ad. W 11, Post- -Dspateh. BOARD WANTED—Light ‘and warm room and board in private Christian family; for lady and ue west of Garrison. Ad. B 9, Post-Dis- pate ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By young couple, large. well-furnished steam-heated room with breakfast. Ad. M 11, Post- Dispatch. Ri OM AND ROARD—Wanted. to rent second-story frout connecting rooms, for family of three, with board and ‘all conveniences. Post- ‘Dispatch. For gentlemen. with or without must be desirable location, within 10 or Ad. N 6, Post- Dispaich. unfurnished rooms, by Ad. A BOARD WANTED—In firet-class modern Ad. P 1, board: ® blocks of Postoffice. WANTED—Two | two gent.emen; take meuls downtown. 11, Post- Dispater. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. a FRANKLIN AV., 2844—Furnished flat of connect- ing parlors, with kitchen, gas and hath. — ee en ae ewe eS - FURNISHED . FLATS ‘WANTED. 14 20 Cents. FURNISHED FLAT WANTED—By couple, well- furn shed 4-room steam-heated fat. M 12, Poet-liispatch., ———_— ee ee FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. Words or Less. —_— HOUSE WANTED—Furnished houre; elght or nine rooms, with all wonveniences; West End. Kk 10, Post-Dispatch. —— ean» a a FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 1¢ Cents. 1, 14-\Vorda or Lees, 7-room house; 0 months; 2017—-Nov wiih furnace; NGTUN A\ ipletely furnisoed, 6410 ™ ot I ———— a ee ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. ROOMMATE WANTED —By agreeable young man; uaquestionably the best boand; $20; Cabanne d!s- trict; best part of ec. nA 40 milnates duwntown; an tdeal home; Page, Olive or Suburban cars. fss5 hye mi ay. — DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. modern 7- furnace; XN. HOU SE—Desira ble location ~ elean. room house, neatiy mn B chaade alice yatd; moderate reat. J. W agouer, 5i4 2a et. MINERVA AV., 5120—T-room house, ball, bath, gas and fixtures; furnace, attic; large stable. OLIVE ST... 4834—PFine modera home-like house, large ‘awn and stable. Herrmann, i127 Cheataat. at. ‘PINE 8T., card __ eh vo —v mn ik a eeeeall ¥ P a $ P 3 . Ja oy ' ” ~e, ‘ - * ry oS ie ew, ue ‘= . fs 4 ; . z, > * . ' a tae : das “hy } cP & “ 4 Fa , ris * Wi 7 P : ee ‘ e a. " as mot * Be h - ~ * 3 . hn @ rs os SF, 7 as r - « $1. $2, $3, $4 FOR rent pianos; owent tces in town: rent allowed if pure mith, manu @cturer, 1012 Olive st. A. E. Whitaker manager. == Se BOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, FEATHERS WANTED—Uld feathers; will Rey “Be _per pound send | postal. . Batavia, 112 9th. FURNITURE waNrenan kinds of furniture; en. tire contents of flats or residences; good price _ given. Hamilton, 1408 ‘Franklin av. FU LL VALUE aid for househo'd goods im aay _ quantity. Ww. a 1143 Olive st. HIGHEST price paid for furniture and feathers, Bensinger, 756 ‘alton av.; send postal. HOUSEHOLD goods» wanted; I emg ge _ carpets; carloads; small lots iI 1 WANT te buy for cash furniture, the contents of flats or residences. Was. 7} _ Olive st. : PARTIES declining housekeeping see me betore selling your furniture, planos. tures or contents of residences aad fate; wilt pe pay _ highest price. Wolf, 18 8. llth; oak WANTED—To buy furniture, ca tents of fats or residences. Pilima com S Soa oo lin av. — LT HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, ® Centa Sewing Machines. LATEST !tmproved. five-drawer Sin g ma- sor pi. perfect condition; a bargain. ‘sese Gina. sor p SPWING MACHI i sale; epecial cut prices on all kinds of drop head machines; 10c per day will buy one; second- ad up; pox drop heads, 815 up; all F-anklio ay.; Kinloch, D 972. SINGER sewing machine ; ne only $5. 1042 . Ke MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. HOUSE painting and hardwood byway — lowest -prices; let me bid on your TABLES, EFTC.. w Arte tables ~f garden; _ Swink, 19th a and Market et. chairs, for garden; call iinmedia weit ad is 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. Handge, 1212 Washin av. chairs, for TABLES. ETC... WANTED—10 _ 19th and Market TOBACCO TAGS _ Wanted in any amount; nee cash price a or send them to 1 109 N. 6th at. wy ae Ss. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. SHOTGUN—For sale, double barrel shotgun; is gauge; £9. 4510 Evans ay. SHOTGUN—For sale, breach-loading g shotgun; 12 ange; 100 loaded shells; two re outfits; 1814 Prairie av. Bend postal A nme STOV m REPAIRS for any old stove to Forshaw. 111 N. 12th ot. ee Phoue © OF ee ee TREPS—For sale, fine shade trees; 20e, and aie. delivered; alse California ‘private plants; cheap; ‘planting ot peom a evectoly, ane eprerreee guaranteed to grow. E. umost, STORAGE. had Words or | Lens. 20 Cents. a ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF og : warehouse, Grand and ‘ keeping of furniture, B ervey om boxes, ete.; careful eT : etc.; money advanced; R. Uv. LEONOKE, Jit... y “co.. ‘Tao-af Onn cking, Mala oath We i Olive—Movl rate -oome. "$:.[" _ pre esident. B NDE D warehouse, Meviog Co., 1512 to aoe F Mette d advanced when desired. | gOU TUSIDE STORAGE & & Moy sae ee 1906 Sidney at. tel FIDELITY STORAGE PACKING ‘ es hoaese-Beil, Mate 1174 and Mate 263, C 942. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING op. ro A aoe Bs

Page 11

FRDAY—&T. TO UTS — PERSONAL. 14 Words or Leas. 30 Cente Mee nctis—Found, at the foot of Main ond Olive wts. a man; head of red hair, 2 teeth milas- ing; body can be feund at 616 Olive st., getting a sult of clethes on part payments. eee — SE Se ne NAL—Information rayfo wanted of the present dress of aged 21, daughter of wit who lived on Gatison et.. ; She was placed ip St. Ann's Or- phans vy after the death of her monther, and ™ } or 1883 was adopted: two brothers two sisters, who were ate + oy rele- ives, now desire to find her. 4. @ a7 ost- Dispatch. RILEAY—Re at Broadway Sat. 11 «. m. a@itess F 10, Post-Dispatch, \. am a MATRIMONIAL, onvportunities The Mutua! PERSONAL SUNDRIE 5. 14 Worde ar Lees, Centa. A-A-1 ARTIC E~C ing Weonl @ ¢ 121 N. tity A DIVORCE secured reomptiy by competent reliable aitorner. in husineas in the fe %o) ‘eral years: easy terms. LAW OFFICE. Olive st. 24 r A FREER treatmen orm discharges. A THOUSANT) i eapest pace in town for print- th et. » ik mI and | «an y 1x2 t dispensers for pri etc... elther «ex 167 th af HW. BR. Crole sf 1ineag marie for e1 & (w Quick Printers. 416 N. 7th OONFINEMENYT CASES..Mpe Trp Murphy takes part par in work. 212% Olive at DR EV,a ALLEN fen.ale *peclaliat suerearful ex perten: ©: perfect seclueian confinement: onic Pritate, first-class reliahte, Corporat ed home; only home havine etate conse and charter to rove ite rellabtlife: tho Satatiaie) «ee where espreetally invited: pet- tively the best } mation, accommodatians und Meicel «Fl in thie cite | 2008 Olive at DR. WIeR WIN. 2233 Olive at, al tronbles R WARy VURPTHY anteed tra! treatment an, finement and bosrd; reasonable. live «st. 18 years’ lying in treats ladles’ ' treats irreeu'arittes 1 consultation free: con. | 2123 and oi ’ DP "Satie : DPF. ANNIF VYWLAND foma‘e snemanliat: the only reltahle Icing In ‘'n- | atifrtion in St. TLonte- ‘? or | ladies call reenlia. Warhingten », any cause: gvare tae — old goods, planos | Miieas is the loaning of money fo salaried people employed in s; lwuls, Mo. We Slvanve any sum from $25 to see. Money to loan to hookke: vers, raiifoad clerks, anles agents, POSTONM pow « wplovenr, traveling saleaner or any one ployed on » salary. No security required, Con- ential. Come and «ee us; it wil) take ron less 0 W minutes on tie siteet Cars to make the tj our office. Payinents, and trip from Washington avy. monthly tnd ne can be repald in an be re mitted to us uy check, pustofice order Gor es ndence solicited and cousidered confden- tla!. No inquiries made. In replying to written Spplications for loans we always use plain, Priited envelopes, Nats call us ap on the telephone one, Wge 120M; Kinle h, AlZ1l0. There 18 89 charge tor our Kast Sr Leuls te ephone rounection. We have no branch office te St. Louid Vo Telephone us, Write or call and We fhall be riensed to serve rou. Our | tee are leas than half what Src Teonte mony dere charge. [ilinol« Realty and Financtal Co., werner Sc st) nad Krowdwar. Fast sr faytia, tl. IF yor Neep MONEY CALL ON OS: we will nit fo fou forntare or Piano withour removal, back in smal) monthly pay. Mente ; ; discount if paid ye. private: wm delay: call and y, Mrokerage Co. 14% Ollve se., ha. absolute y - Fider'r feoom 1; te). R JONN W. sTaLry. to $600 leans . Peyhient te entre LARGE am et. barg. | mene LOANS by private party on furniture. security; copiidential 405 Benolst p] NS negotiated on furniture onal property ai 8 per cen Notaty Pubiic . BA MECHANICS’ FINANCE (0. lems money on furni. «tare, pianos, eeWing machines, ete. Without pe MOval; month! discount given tr pad hefore due: OC1 Olive, r. 205. an fi. MONEY furnished selar'ed people without secur. 4 yang payments. Tolman, room SOl, 211 N ro) v ATE PIS Pine room 211. negotiates mn) furniture; low rates: terme borrower: “onftidentta! ‘oO loan: loweer rates: | Hugintn, pawn'r. 9238 Olive. int of money i forfeite planos other Uth & Pine, | pianos or any rood per annum; eons. 13% Chestnut et. y payments: business con. arty iOan money on Ad ] 0. Post-Dispate et ere will Watches and w , a A nae a $5 typewriting; 2°27 Ofive at in «ity; lve 25 on ay In- reasonable eTman-A merican out; very shorthand $1 pee week. Ad 1. LDUCA AIONA:.. ¥: $25 complete , ree PUPILS WANTED ny 6, hee —oy co BHORTIANL eres bu, compared with 20.025 by vear Of these Si4 sks and 47 “ob pared with 900 eke afid 2 year. Receinta Charles has start- travel! the world many tele- of today’s session Se of when: advising the purcha e quiet todas, higher, later lone market few one must change cars there from &t. Charles, His unsuspecting mother. the boy's inquiring disposition. gave him explicit directions. She had no idea that act upon them. At noon he Carried S dinner pail to the shops. He to the M.. K. & T Station and nd freight train. At Texas Junction he left the freight and the first train that came along, nerthward bound. on the Burlington. These facts were ascertained by his father. John H+» Berry, after he discovered that the boy had disappeared. The parente are much worried. be greaily relieved when they hear ly from the boy DOG FOLLOWED HIS FRIEND the Hired Man, for Whom a War- rant Has Been Issued. loz, valued by his pleased with bullish at bad, while his father’ than en went ¥" the thie cable an advance of Minne- 10, - today were Same date cars were *)* last local, “Dan,”’ a St. Isernard ; owner, J. W. Bergfeld, 3007 Newstead aven- ue, at $200, Is tet! cause of a warrant for Brand larceny being issued against Henry Willlame Friday morning. Mr. Bergfeld had sent "Dan’’ to live with Mrs. Fannie Embree, 3921 ©. Ok avenue. Williams worked for Mrs. Embree. and was discharged Thursda y. ‘ , ne) . 4 . .@ aap ue humerous. These rep wine ates “et had bev ae nD a ? ali the states of the central Weat, and from JUlams and “Dan, and when am of the Mistissipy! river Some damage to early left the dog followed. ; Bown Wheat i¢ indicated In a few sections Patrolman Kohrs found the two at Twen- farmers are plowing y tv-first and Carr Streets, and arrested both The movement of Wiis The policeman says Williams was intoxi- factory, Caled, and was trying to sel! his faithful —_———__—__— On this point Dan is a silent Corn Was Quiet and Steady. *- The corn imirket onened steady and quiet, aml Williams was hilarious when he reached. , ' te etek” oc oe , . ory tne station, but Van Was mournful, Wuit- un tere Gath late ta the day, fev cee ams yelled with delight: Dan howled and bec. sold at ofke, the previous closing price, and burked sadly Mar was bid 3h1.. Sergt. McFarland of the Carr Street Sta- | Liverpeol Closed ‘ad up fer corn. fiom sent an officer for Mr. Bergfeld, who "y Receipts ts a et jd ee eyed rag oF. cht Was greeted by his do with seorna n ot, compated with 22 ) Du same date last year. expres sed a preference for the conmpalay Yor a we 836 sacks and 38 cars were local. compared Will! s ‘as > ray 4 With 26 ¢ars samo date last year. iiiams, but was led away with a big Receipts of corn at primary points today were of %23.224 bu, as compered with 420,000 bu same (late last year. Shipments, 176.004 bu, compared with 402,000 | Du same date last year. | a of whert at day were 41 cars, as date jest tear Receipts of y heat at primary points today were 867.763 bu. a5 compared with 749,000 bu same date last vear ‘ Shipmenta, 170.762 bu same dute last yea MODERN MILLER OUTLOOK. Reports af the prevalence of t? ter wheat flonr is quite satis- witness. SATISFIED. ‘Did the bulldog pursue you far?’ _ 4%O, he got all he wanted at the first Jump.”"'—Cleveland Plain Dealer, —_—_— -—. tt gt Births Recorded. ‘ » Mathieson, 8414 Oregon: girl. M Kubenstein, 4922 ‘ook; gir!. hk Morgens, 202 Clark: or, E (raig. 4425 Manchester: I . Caffrey, 1420 w. 2d; hoy Dublin, 2118 iiddie: gir! ’. Curran, 4244 Swan: girl Sellers, 1108 Franklin: boy. Coffevberger, 4006 N Broadway: boy “chuize, 2200 Hebert: boy. ( houquette. Z2T14A Cal fornia; girl. Conlon, 190% Oregon: boy i Argentine corn shipments for the week are es timated at 480.000 bu, against 352,000 bu last week am! 1.576.000 tu laet Fear Few Oats Prices Made. The oats marke had few bid or offee prices and no sales at all in the eatly market. May Wes bic =4%c, but no sales weré made. Receipts of cate at St. Louis today were 27.600 bu compared with 30.000 ) same date last year. Uf these 23 were local, compared with 25 Cars same date last year. Cotton Prices Were Steady. market was on the whole a the early part of today’s session me -- , change mn oe. directton Rass. res 4veTpool opened une langed to 1 point up, ng Rings, but this had kegrish effect upon American Mermod @ | markets. ‘utures opening lower. At New York January opened 4 'March 4. May 5, July 3 November December 2 \fter the opening in future prices. ' gril. J cars d ‘: ‘ Hi c T. The cotton dull affair. showing littie ank MV. aod & SR Nd Fay Solid Gold Weddi Newest designs, $5 to $20, at Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust. down, 2 and Burial Permits. Williams, 2. g18 s 14th; bronchitis. Tollock, 36. City Hospital: phthtwis Marlin, 29. (iiy Hospital: gastriti«, F. Perkins, 16. Ctty Hospifal: phtbist« H. Schmidt. 23. 1586 P heart diseage G . 42. oward; pmeumonts. cE. Lyda. . ae hemorrhage. ye Louls and rairie; aecident . OT, 2517 Farrar phthisis . O68, City Hospital: pneumonia. ket, 71, 7405 Virginia: softening of brain - little change was een | ey i eS ‘ Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Eievators, | ' Today 'Yeu'day.|Year age 5.864 R715. 258 144 2 428 199 127.807 ATS AS. eae0 13.264 28, SOS | Wheat Corn (ats Rye : riley : R: F A HW. Ide: Private « Public , BEFORE OR AFTER ELECTION. Will you now at a low pric: or take your chances at a public auction whén the ele d the World’s Fair an assured fact ? 1016-1018=1020 Market St, 4% 90138 Fee fo aa Alley. h will be withdrawn from the ses purchase ction is over an If wot sold at private sale before the electio market and sold at Tublic Aaction on the preani Saturday, Noy. 17th, at 3 O’Clock. J.T. DONOVAN R. E. CO., 813 Chestnut. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Worde or Leas, 2 Cents. DANCING. 14 Worle or Leas, 20 Cents ATTEND thé so; Cave, Sunday eniries free: day afternoon Friday evenings; Sc hottlache taught. DANCING Bern's Hall, G124 Easton: ever Satur- ar S80 p. m. Direction of vot. Loula Mahler. | ies of prixe waltzes at Ubrig's Il and :Ss: patfien, Wednesday ‘oven’? wit S 368 5, COST g 600 " | $500 CASH. und evening; lessens Twesday and 3322 MORGAN ST. g°and square and Tyrolean Fine S-room brick residence: eal! cash pay Ment; louse open today ; taken onder deed of truest: iowper Bays sel] + DAVID P. LEAHY 4} MISS Toesiay and Saturitay | enter at any time and private idsaens dav » BClect infeema's eo. for rent for @ill Oveca- dining, sux - MARDY'S classes evenings, beginners Cau re eive Sprecin! instruction mw evening by appointment ery Thursday eveviigz: hail Si0n8; five floor. elegaul reception, Ing ToOws ‘11 N. Vandeventar ay PHENIX ACADEMY'S day, Wes End Hall, hacdaeomeat ba] roome iatest USI. PRIZE 'Wo-step at Prof. Tuesday evening, Nay. 8; elegant ostrith feath Tt fan for the lady, box of Chancelle, tigare for the gent, Academy, 18th aad © ive sis .. EF O.. Ti9 Chestnut et Bator. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | l4 Words or Less, 2U Cents. receptiona evety S008 Pinner, ane of the | iti town: exceBent flour; or y s-eurity; any amount; lo# erry & Sons, 621 Chestnut st. | MONEY to loan; ef t est rates. J. H. 4 De Honey's reception, a — FLATS FOR RENT. : 14 Words or Less, 20 Gents, lime and money With inferior ror. d@ Honey, whe ls acknow!- ' Dest dancer wad imsiructor ip the Kuarantee to tenes sou (6 Wance for $3; our clasees are strictly private. one (6 criticize and imugh at we sell you a tern gwarantee to tee) Yy dances; we ZuUarTavtes [Worsley perfor tiy ; ©8¢b lesebn re. tention us at 4708 Labadte ay. corner of Marcus ay.: newly dem rated S-room at: lurge yard, with trees an! shrubs, gas, furnacs ebamneled bathtub, cemented | laundry, conventent to three electric car ines: onle | one jeft; Tent, #26 ’ GREER-ANDERSON REALTY ©o., 719 Chestnut at. private lessons to: Professor's tentire at. 'y aeelistan call wp learn from @ teacher who dance aud teach dancing. , Academy, 18th Olive «ts.; Saest and largest in the pity; can aod eall | — om. = _ _—— HORSES AND Vv 14 Words or Less. For Sale. BUGGY, FETC.—ror sale, second-hand stern: bugey ang bievele; in G00d repai’, or will trade for pi bourse 237 Moatgomery at. LOSED doctor's *TeRbupes, of en stanhopwea, traps, peemiailc tire bike W2egvn8! runabouts. sujTreys, park, Wagons, Dwg hes, ‘Pitg Wagers, etuke WASORS, prices wil sult Fou, abl work wuaranteed | for Aga'net de“ectiy,, material or work- Jeeta & Maelry, fox \. Mein at. year meanehip. fF WAGON WANT ‘horse furniture wagon: wust be cheap. 1808 at 0, a. - si ys | day om evening. ee cee EHICLES. l 20 Cente. TO LET FoR BUSINESS PURPOSES. i4 Words or Less, }) Cents. ene senate _ — FOR RENT JANUARY 1st. -- STORE... SOUTHEAST COR. OLIVE AND TENTH. 50x 100. BELL -TELEPHONE CO. eae - ne eee Ep--1 line INS, ET. —For tale, tee | coal w livery " seund. vpen higber tomerrow and show | few Sales beihg | unexpected | sel | but closed udchanged ! weak. | imture | May opened %@%c up | late for the increase for October week are estimated | 40.- |. 4 caTs same date last | Minneapolis and Duluth to- | compared with 718 cars same | br. compared with 186,000 | r Hessian fly are | N rts are coming from nearly | N west , i p their fields and will resow. | N , CTate. ELEGANT NEW FLAT. ee tn PORST-DISPATCH ee ee 30,3851, 795, 778.120 4. + 5} 2, 7.270 —NOVEMBER ——~- - Sté*re, oR. 10; “re cows and po A i tn feeders, errant bulls, $2. eipts, 200: marks? Sieadr. $4 ey) 1000: market #t y $4. Wee cot re: he any. 7 4.7 ; 4. s Mixed, $4 Gogps. ; + 4.80: yorker? 34.7504 og fa 35 re LOCAL MARKET—Quiet and Unchanged; sales, ina Low middlin idd) , Western Movements of Grain. oS a Corn. ry a 80 pine s $0G4 75, Shee — ’ + Warker steadr. tee, 3. thee 6.25: muttons, $2. 0fere@ 10 os ee Specia’ to the Post-Dispateh. SOUTH &T- JOSEPH. Mo., Ceipts, 2000: market Stédady io } ing Good middling Middling fair Tinages Nov 2. —Cattle—Re. strong; top: $4.55. | Sip. 4 _Rec. | Ship. 89,140) : 165,350 57,784 £2,033) 37.000 7,000 ° 40.231) 71,400 ' 288. 160), 31.546; | 25,215) 2,000 City | Milwaukee || | Minneapolis — ae: oe Western Flour Movement. =. aa ____ Mecetpts.(Sbipm't news | | ntS-of Grain. ¥) ee stneen ——}}— : Ree. | Sbip. Ree. | Ship. 62.400; 115,186 90,131) 8&3, SOS 890,925 — —_- - | | m I New York ' Baltimore Phila. | Boston ' Galveston . News Export Flour Movement. | ‘|| Shipments. Daeassvisitnihiceisetinent hide’ iat | Barrets.! Sacks. i Barrels.| Sacks. 7,700! 17,348 8.011) » 13,358 | teeeeeeee)) BE6TB 0... e = a a “Receipts. PLACE. New York :. Baltimore i Phite. .. yeton N. News | i — —_ - — te - Sampie Market Prices. eee x “eo WHEAT. -T3%@% (73 @ray 7119Q72% '71%42721 ad ay.! Year Age TI 2 69° G70 60 @aé6é6 66 14@D87'4 64 @6s =~" 62 @aTy 682 @6o BS%,4280 §86| 68 Kady 65 «266 ~ CORN, 2 mixed... |B5'4@3514 2 White ‘ &7 + ftixed 35',@35\4 324 @32% 8744 32ig@s3 A iR4te 31% . Rit GPRR 844086 Ph 3b 32 2h * | 27 24%4G25% 2512@ 20, Simei, (4 Qs 23 23144423, 22% | 23% Future Prices. “Lowest | Today. | dod Closing | Highest j Closing a Today. Today. WHEAT. ,G73%, 74% |Yesterday. 7O\%n 73! Now “oof Dec ..| May NEW YORK. Highest | Lowest | Today, | Today. | WHEAT. | Closing | (Yesterday. | 17% io te bas TO, TOS TOR, CORN Heavy draft. common nen j FLAXSEED—Spot, $1.80 via —J0 tons: receipts fair: No. }. $1! . 50@ ! low grades selling from $8@q | $4 10.50, owing to color are ‘heiew, l_ braitie~—Choive, | No. be $Say. $4.45: rye, ae Sacked, 7 Ryre—No. 2, 48c, Local, 345 tonas Ba ped Receipts shipments, . -* FLOUR. l’atents 2 60 | 1 Vi? 26 | i 1 73 | 2 «0! 2 2 10; Terr. 3 0UGS 2 | PROVISIONS. at $13. Extra short, Tc: clear fibs, Tie: The grades low grades. Pear! meal. Corumen,. Rye floue PORK—Quiet DRY SALT Clear sides, ; BRACON—On orders, boxed |] clear ribe, S4c; clear sides, Slice. SHEP Mess, gy per bul, kulton, $9.50. SUGAR CURE) liAMS— lve. GREASE—DPackers’ stock~Yollow, ° 414; white, & ¢ LEAD AND SPELTER. LEAD--$4. 20074 25. SPELTER—$4. 065. ON THE STREET. $1.00@2 per barrel: Ben Al’PLE&S- Baldwins, Davis, T5icape1.ao. GRA 1242 lie: $1.50G@8 0049. ODw $1 .50G8.00; Keifer, | ‘ots, Duchess, and firin{ Messina at $4.50@6 | ; California at SG3.50 per box. $1.50@1.75 per bunch at 625. per 1000—~—in a $3 per 100. - ‘@$i per luv, \GES—New Plorida. and $1 in a jobbing war; » fe. PINEAPPLFES—$1.50@2.50 ber doz. (RANGER KIES—Cape Cod. $6,50@7. GRAPE FRUIT—Jamaica $5G6.50 per box. VEGETABLAS. Ratly Ohio, 224%25e: @s2c ONIONS—Red, 50c:; | RADISH ES~—Per dozen, 3éife. f HOKSHRADISH—cChoice hoine-grown, §3.50@4. | CABBAGE—Home grown, $1.25@1.50 pet crate. ‘ r $4.25@4 50 per box | Mexican, $3.50@ | POTATOES northern. 26 white, 60c¢; yellow, e0T50e. | SWEET rors, UES Hume-gru.h Bermudas sul at 2Qae per bu ioose; Naosemonds, 3UG@AV: pe bu; reliow, 25@85c. LETTUCE Home grown, I10@lSe per bu KGQWG PLANT—Scarce. Florida, $1.75@2 GUMRBO— Home-grown, 60@ The per i4-bu Dasket. | LURNIPS—SO@75e per bhi. - 20@ 25e¢ per bu. STRING KEANS lome-grown selling jose 4@t | 75 1 per bu for round en. | CELE aa farcy blue ribbon, 25@ 40« loose } | per ¥~—Small, 10@1 t RUTA BAGAS~—Northern, 25@80e per bu.; $1 per! boi. CARROTS—40@S0c per 100 TOMATOES- -Home-grown, for holce. . GREEN PEPPERS—5S0cq@$i PARSNIPS—$1.25 per oarrel. MUSTAKD GRKENS—10e per bu. OYSTER PLANT—26e per dozen. SPINACH—10ce per box. per barrel, KEKITS—25¢ per bu; 1 LOWER—New York $1@1.25 per crate. NOT? CAULIF — PKLCANS—In limited dewand; nominal; Texas et lic; westefn at 7e. PEANUTS—Farmers’ stock at Ze pet pound for | fed, to 24 @se for whice; recleaned aud graded at | dtc. : ; PGG MARKET. | IAMUIS, Nev. 2.- Receipts, 2004 cases.. Mar- | at 1€c. ' ounds, TSe per bu. loose, | ' ' i ' r bu. j ' ST. ket steady Creamerv— Extras .. hb irsia Seconds Ladle p Extra ... Firsts . CHEESE. glee at ll4yc i.mmburger, ae _ ~.- & cked— 9 Twine at 11%4c; sin- 1i\ec; New York at lie; Swiss, ibe; brick, . POULTRY —Chickens— Mens, tc; old roosters, 3c; spring chickens, average receipts, Ge. Vid turkeys, Gyygc; young turkeys, Tle, Docks, Gc ; eee, Sane: Lies pigeons and Syuabs, per dosen, wae ‘ ° ME—Mallard ducks. $3.50 needa, G50; Consie necks 96 $2; green wing jacks eds = ial . os Oc ; cksnlpe, SO, ver, $128; 85q@A , geese, a _— $7.00, 1.28. FROG ~¥ per doten fur emall to Ge fee ved) od $1 for iarge. VRAL . yx with for chofce wall fat. bat heavy calves whoice siwali fet | 110 te 125 pousds) «t ; Reavy de m0 to i7e nerepics, ir de dull; >} 145,714 | 46,600 121,450 | ba ee eiddeed iincsiiendl Sa vannah— ile | Dales . 15% Wands ote—Exfra short, Se; | 1 a2 : 1 IA te | ules, | be broken ina few Gave f | selling mules is to have a fro i fe | Fear ' ing horsemen | Invles sold ” to Te higher 8§€6b ee p— Ke lambs, $4. 50675 26 ; 2.—Cuttle Re- Native HH. 00@ eows and heifers, OO: sto-kers and 83.0045 75: bulla, Hogs— Recelpt a, 4400 - Heavy, $4. 554M tiZ%y ; . $4.57 ice 67%; pigs. Ss, $4. 5716414 G21, Sheep- - Market. steady Vestern muttona. stock Sheep, &3 2h4i3 70: lambe, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, , CHICAGO. Nov. 2.x Unexpected ; Tol in the face of the decline here vesterday caused Covering by eherts at the beginning of trade in wheat today. Dec, o ening %@r%e higher t 74%\e ty 74 oe Un the advance Offerings were ‘lecline te T4 ie followed. but the Rustian Huthorities estimating the at below the average cuused a fur to THREAT I lhe Private Hoge- Receipts. 6160: Net receipts today bulk, $4..70@4. 75 Net receipts since Net ts ted Set shipments Gross rece Gross re Gross asbipr Gross Shipr Stock NEW YORK N ‘ re ‘. N -Spo eady: niddli 5s, Oc; futures Quiet, yes steady; °s ~ Closing H Clostng | Yesterday. Today, | ++. O04 Sept. y + Neb. Nev. > Market Steady to stronger. rs, 34.25 46. Western steers, : Téxas Steers. 53. 2hen4 on. . aed . 25: $2. 00072. lets, Stags. ‘ete. ighest Lowest la ’ &.02 8. November | December | Jannary iP \ Moderate business; prices eas- | a ‘ plands, 5 9-324; sales, 8000 bales f Futures closed dy") Nov... 5-@4d b; Nov and | port Dec... 4 1-644 Ss Dec. and Jan . 4 O8-d4d .- Jan. | Ruesi aml Feb., 4 61-@44 6; Feb. and March, 4 6 @iis ther Pullr ; dectnenicestnstheentiontinns | Arventine PrOSPACTS “Ka tlafacts ai Spot Cotton Market. were | benrishness, Aaltiough there were ot! ston—Quiet at 9c: receipts, 9642 bales. | Arming previous damage reports, Orleans—Easy 4; Sigc; Peceipts, 13.314 Liver 001—Spot in ler, 1 loaver: u of the an crop and Dee 117 cars. Tin luth reported and 71S a year ago Galve yet ; to 744c¢. Local reccipts were ~ tract grade Minneapelts and against FER lect week * Weather wax clear. | The closing of three Minneapolis four miits caused | 2 ferther slump later to 13%. On covering | Shorts secure profits Tree. rallied to TB\e the bulge Was NOt supported umd the Weakened. Dee. Slumping te 73 lee. export sales were made and Dew. | TAMe The close was Weak, luc Ta%Ke, ; was dull Mobile- Steady at Rise; receipt@, 287 bales. i 15-16c; receipts, i866 bales, ceipts, 1620 bales. ; receipts, 1951 bales, at Mec; receipts, 1124 dules. ec; receipts, 458 bales. ‘; TSeelpts, 1885 bales. at Dic; receipts, none, 5-16ce; receipts, 10,384 bajes Loe: receipts, 1958 bales, Stendy at ve; receipts, 4306 bales. LIVE STOCK. National Stock Yards. NYVEVE CATTLE—Receipts, 450. Market steady. | r y SALES @asier j - | $11.40 and 57 steers | $a SOG 82 1 steer _.. , | $6.0°% 3 heifers 20 heifers 3 helfers 2 helfers Oharleston— bert At the bottom reacted to Tae but steady. helped by the early eat strength. hur the trade was mostly profes. | sional. , . (pened ke te K@ “ec higher at boee to SS W@S5 he. Receipts were 190 cars. | The close was firm. Der. we higher at Iie. | nat ats were dull and featureless. Der opening at [ , “3 Dec,, finte—Novy,. Pork - Nov., Corn Noy ‘ May, BELA. =; May, -O7%; dan., $11.25: May, $11.25. ., &6 SAG SP, - ‘ . $8.70. . $6.23: Jan.. $6.00. Flax (‘ash north. sonthweat, $7.91: Noy » $1.80; Dee, TS. APS OS D0 ot teh ho te ce a ee te () TEXAS CATTLE~—-Receipts. 16S1; market steady. SALES. «.—Close— Wheat: Ne. 2 bard, a? F O84. Te: NX . B4%e. © 3 Bho : NX 2 white, 2444@25¢«-. Rre—No. 2, timothy, $10. 007110.50: do Buttes (reamery, 1847200: Fegs—Fresh. 166 Recetpts— 67 steers 21 steers 18 steers cows .. 29 cows 8 cows 26 mixed .. {y SHEEP 717: market steady. SALES. Corn mixed, 32° » ; - Wheat, 98 cars. CHICAGO. Nor “21%ec: dairies, 18@186. Dressed poultry firm: » 2.—Butter dull: ereameries, 15 Mgges active: fresh, 1R¢. turkeys Qe; chickens, 71,@ Slhe. PEORIA, I'.. Nov. 2.—(Cvrn steady: No, 8, 8T14¢ - White. 24e track. Whisky on the Wats firm: No. basta of £1.27 for finished goods. Miun.. Novy. MINNEAPOLIS. Cath, T5%4e: Dee... TAMGEATIAME: Ti Ke: No. track—No. 1 hari. Ne _2 northern, TR. Rre--PDee.. 48%c; Jan... 49 l\e. SOU GOe., Timothy ~Nov.. $4.30 CHICACO. Noy. 2 Barley —Caeh Nov. 3. -Butter—Receipts. $142 Wa2le: creamery. 16 44 lambs 31 lambs 32 lami 15 lambs 4 sheep &2 s 3 sheep ay ee 8 00 HOGS-. Receipts, 6 S076; Market o110e higher. SALES. e. 7 2.-Close— Wheat: May, 77%c. On 1 northern. T56Ge : NEW YORK. Staie dairr. packages: firm; W22tec: June creamery, I8@21¢; factory, 134166. Duckages; large white. Cheess Receipts. 2062 10%c; small white, Ile: large colored, 10%c; smi lle. Eggs—Receints, 5523 packages; Steady: western regular packing at mark. 17¢#20e: western. loss off. 2 Sngar—Raw easy: fair re- filming, de; centrifugal 96 test, 4c: molasses stirar, | Phe Refined quiet; crushed. 6.15c: powdered. }o.S5e; granulaeted, 5. The. Coffee barely steady; No. 7 Rio. &%c,. nominal. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 2. Wheat lal lower: Dee. Gs wd: Feb., (erp quiet. Kad lower to ky Jan., 2s 94d. color el, af , ee 4 45 334 HORSES AND. MULES I Closing ‘qnietiy. No holdovers Horse Quotattone quiet, unchanged Os lod: Maren, d higher; Dee., Shade lower it? 6s 141, ts, ‘al: ST. LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS Reported by Gaylord, Biessing & Co. ST. LOUIS, Noy. S 90 OO@130 00 | 140 Of 1165 09 te £0 d Choice te fancy Drivers tH ow Ow 75 OO Rw 110 OO@ 14) Coach horses« 140 00@300 » “addlers m esite the Natlonal nta Way by a denth « The Clear- Exchange. Rdwards & Sons Boolerage Company, ex- brokers, quote domestic exchange as fo)- Bid. Asked. WOe discoun! due west aii A. G. | change lows: O° diseount 2 discount = diseount Par | New York eee Tt will alae | Chicago ‘ modern fm- | [euisville bh | (‘ineinnati New Orleans for #t lens«t contain office rooms. lavatory and all provementa, Occupancy |e expected , Even before the range horse trade for the SPA ROT connected with it are beginning to prophesy much grea fer things for it during heat This but reflects the Vast amount of , in filence that cominission tntereete and market Veal. have in its fnture: and the ‘western owhers are feeling the saine encouragement and are working hant to meet (the inerket requirements It looks Itke that in a few rears we will he more branded horses a; market: raisers apidly abandewing the practice, and wisely foo: Was the chiefest drawback load of Vearling this week wreFrs inbranded, and *here c fore absolutely as good as ff they were Milasourt bred. .. 400 diseount * ..40 discount 2c discount WALL STREET. eee over those NEW YORK. Nov. 2.—Highe: Prices in London Caused sympathetic advances here ii the interna- Ptional stocks, but selling met the advance ond ‘ee ; Some stocks receded People’s Gas fell «» sharp ere fraction Pennsylvania, | Bu per cent, opened unchanged | . Pupport appeared in spots while certain stocks mtinued to decline, causing a very irregular mar - the market, howev, was amali both ways [in the aetive list. Liquidation in Linseed pre- ' ferred forced ff I\% lower and Laclede ; Minenapolis and St. Lowle beet ty each, At mid- day the tractiona were stemdy, the stee] Stocks ! rising and Sugar, Penosylvania, Baltimore & Ohio and People’'a Gas declining. There was not enough | doing in other stocks te indicate a tendeney, Bonds were fairly active. but irrewnlar | The bears doled ont swall amounts of various | Stocks to test the market. and as prices gave way easily, partienlar effirrts were made against Sager, - | Brooklyn Transit and Manhattan. These stocka -- lest large fractions Rock Ielaaed, Atchison pre - LES. | ferred and Union Pacttie lost cach, Kansas City ‘¢. | Southern lost 2 and Lake Erie Western preferred 1%. Musiness wae small. New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, Novy. 5 per cent Prime mercantile paper, 5aee Sterling exchange eas er. bills at $4.853%404 84 for dematn| posted rates, $4 s1@ bli, $4. 7044 sO Bar sallyer, 64%. 1O4% ; LOG Ns; reg... do coupon, Union Stock Yards. Market higher. opened he Closed Nant ie SALES No Mods lower. No. 41 12 es 6h 14 37 CATTLE SA and calves, éach and calves. calves. Foniheast cows sOu‘hedat cows hative cows and southesat cows veal eale sea sonchwest inulle Afkane@as bnile Arkansas bu] yearling hative heifers stock hetferse heretics Salsage nwe Af kansas cows sausage cows native cow ........ hee Arkansas cows and hetfe stork steers southeast cow southeast cow sontheaet cows native twull IVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. 00: soar and feeders, $275 te: Fie bulls. ” - at per cent. / hese in hbahkers’ and at $4 SU, for @ days: #51% and $4.85: commercial Stiver certificates. 64 151, Mexican dotlarte. Maran | fhoverament bonds weak: refnnding 2s, reg... do coupon, WMS: Ba, reg, fev, ; da coupon, new 4s. reg.. 134%: do « upon, IS4%: old 4a, 115%: do eonpou, Tibi; Se rege. 112%; 112%. AD AS OAH Boe bd go me > xs to Ts -- — “2eoo—. New York Stocxs. Reported by Whitaker & Hodgman, St. Louls. Me. NEW YORK, Nov. 2 aid g pe ee ——— i le i STOCKS. ie Amer. Tinglaic comm, - Amer. Toharces eom : + Aarcoada Mining Gy, .. .| Ateh. Top. & Santa Fe’ || : I “oO 3 " ¥ r i 2 : Nov. 2 --etee. to prime steers. Bei. 35: stoekers $2.0@0@4 CHICAGO, Steady. Good to medium, $4 @4.45: cows. . z= > = eras «teers. 63.2°,774.10: 3.25. Hogs—-Receipts today. 23.000 VOU; left over, dtd: ae caet clowed k. Top $4.90. it . ee. Sheep steady. Good ta Hholece Wethers, £3. te «vols . ; Western 4. 1h: : a8 re heoS Siig ie ace strength at Lie. | Cables reporting Caused rehewed ier cables oun | market again | “* i ee eee ——— Whieh sold ex-dividend of | |; Waged so energetic brought to an enthusiastic c¢} meeting at the West End C (ias and | Noon—-Money on cali firm | With actual boet- | Monthly circular quoti mailed on app K BR WHITAKER & HODGMAN, = BOND AND $10C¢ é: r ‘ ——— ee ee seni —— owe Yoder yesterday 412 OL DEALERS IN STOCKS «= BON by | Cetton Ol Federal ada pre llinois | Lowisvi | re T | Missouri MK. & Nor, ilo pf Mail & | Sonthern do pfd Steel | W este L, com Del. Lack. & We rh com Union B. & P. Union do pfd tC Pacific ytd Int. Paper « Rep. do pf Third Southern Chi. ; TESTING ~ INHERITANCE LAM Friday for ing City Collector Charles pay him $700 for his sery er under the collateral} { |; Which was pas sembly. The proceedin only designed | inherit tection fo the The law under the to against whic In enforeci Henderson and each coming to Collee fees, ' law is Attorney Meyer, senting mandamus w claims that, law has been til the su; ore ‘om Steel com . Avenue Paec'fle & Alton ... do pfd. (new) ... etern.. New York Central...... & Western com & Cc. Oo... teading fd = DS. Telephone, Main 1840. IVE STR r A. C. F. Meyer applied to the ci a writ of mandamus, ¢ sed by the nher last General As- @ is a friendly one and is na general way t ance tax law and to veuit court. itance tax law, provides that the probate court oe . Been : shall appoir: he value of the h the tax is to be enf the tax in St, Louis, as appointed five a them has from | estate sshall come, Dass, upon t n 2 hi tor Wennek m in fees for his r has. refused fo pey because the constitutionality at issue in the payment by him would George R. has, tutional, even if it should therefore, | pelled to abide by it | Sonally responsible if and that, / The for a tax of 'ited from | The eor | tioned utor of the | Probate amount {| is said, th | Of $700,000, it ev distributed co ceedings { nt ferred ‘to hay 0c diseount | The law Democratic Campaign § West End Col The Democratic campaign ally inthis evening. | pt j mittee, | Jefferson collateral istitutionality in the case of estate Judge W. nvolved there w t the heirs of t liver Ww. f e behind the court. h a collatera appraisers * to services. supreme court, be at his peril Henderson, therefore, rit against the collector. although the y attacked, it will me court deel as ques- Fath, exec- against The t J. Sophia Fath, Henderson. a8 small, but, { he Maffitt oS which will pro- ‘the Bath law tested on the r ow mplicated. is The meeting will be he ces of the Democratic working in con Club mode bm, which has | State. led after been held valid n, because the jar- w York the Ne in that and | Workingmen’s Club. The princi be made by other speakers will] w. y Heather James J. But} Lightholder, ¢ Sas City, |H. 41a Hawes, “Billy’’ islature in the bbe the meetin RIVER BULLETIN, U. 8. DEPARTMENT oF WEATHER BU ' é Pt Sew | | STATION Pittsturg. . . Parkersburg Cincinnati LAuirville Nasbvilte ee EE Pein ~ - » we was: 124 hours : __ CLOSING MASS MEETINGS, peeches at the © iseum. which has been city will be. ose by a mass Oliseum Saturday ~ ld under the city central Junction with the Bryan-Dockery . come the Kan- *. Coe. os the will p AGRICULTURE, REAU, ST. Louis, Nor. 2, nad q 0.1 fo ft fo : P 7. Pa, ae A. G. EDWARDS & SONS BROKERAGE co., ommand-.— . F. Wenneker io iceS a8 an apprais-

Page 12

ait. a2 if FRIDAY—ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER2, 1900. er To NS , OP 2s ut eS ‘ees > ¥. . * ¢ , EG 4 nS . hy ? / é : + Y HUBBERS MISTAKE SS S— “Rogers, Dect § Co’ss. GS ae ~~ Vicn’s Underweare _- —C—it——— : a Bt THEY BLEW OPEN THE WRONG | Sy Men’s Suits and Overcoats fer those gentlemen . eS ae Sim ofene ae plush | ue SATE IN NEBRASKA BANK. | | | | who want the very finest—equal to swell custom AN a with aw = care and worth a 50c ee. made. We are sole agents in St. Louis. > garment—Saturday ............ > cape aaee ~— A Men's Undershirts and Drawers camel's a : | e un ustralian woo] —s — ont e 3 Sh thesengaed femal My 7h ica, = Prices $18.00 to $32.50 ety RT aie mecha QR They Got Away With Several Hundred 4 Fr / . : 7 = > Dollars Worth of Revenue and ar~ wt. 9 aC . : Postage Stamps. ; * | ‘ : | | page 5 ’ OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 2.—Spearman & | A af Co.'s bank at Springfield, Neb., was robbed 3 4 — an last night by three daring burglars, who blew open the safe and made away with " — _ age ; . . ‘ + . Eigen Bamired dollars worth .¢¢ postag: Lae me BS Prepare for sharp, crisp, winter weather. Come tomorrow—bring the boy along—and make your selections from the greatest DT Bn eitee te the bank ene , ie, and grandest stock of men’s, boys’ and children’s clothing ever shown in all our years of experience in this city. Never before Milsiothse for the mioncy and pegotia bie | y + : have styles been so choice and elegant. Never before has the workmanship reached such a high and perfect character. Never | before have assortments been so rich, so vast, so varied. ‘To make Saturday a red letter day, we present a series of special papers. The burglars made the mistake of : re coe the former. Had they guessed , values that are sensational in the extreme and worthy of earnest, serious attention | te A” a y % a * - re { z - 4 right their loot would have amounted to $80,000. eee Special No. | Speen: Specs, Xa of the back door and saw three men climb ; M ? oe 9 —Anether Saturd ; Ps tl | 7 en Choice of two grand lots. no aturday special, Surprises follow fast. Look : s Overcoats Men’s Topcoats Men’s Suits—Sipt'ses toltow fas Look at out of the rear window of the bank. Bates BEEN party. it teand some paper, stolen ) Either Lot No. 4068, a Choice of several hun- from the bank, and fragments of wrappers . fine oxford gray cheviot, full satin lined through- dred men’s fallweight topceats in tan ceverts er from eur regular stock—single and double breast- ees eee | fne veremre ) . 5 | out and silk velvet collar—or Lot No. 12248, an whipcerds, black or gray clay worsteds, black ed—the new Oxford and Cambridge gray mix- imported tan English whipcord, with fine quality thibets or oxford gray cheviots—all are elegantly tures—suits right up to the notch in style and silk serge lining, satin sleeve lining and military finished, some lined throughout with silk—others workmanship—coats French faced,lined with fine CITY NEWS. me} shoulders—both come in short box shape and Italian lined with satin sleeve linings—some are serge—vests single or double breasted—pants _ Perhaps the public is not altogether | are werth $18.00 regularly silk faced—topcoats that would be f eC etned? by far the Mg Op . Dp graceful in cut and hang—tailored 3 STEELS bi veces of the Werthelmer! Glove at ci | i) en Ask for them by lot numbers. grand value at $12.50 and $15, with care—worth $15. Saturday MEE bas ether day in New York, and ; Saturda Saturday only, yours at Fa- Yours Saturday only—and at only, to cause a commotion and 7 mous at the special price of... * Famous e@nly—at.coeercciecess 2 crowd the clothing floor, for .... FY not so much as one pair in the iot the slightest degree damaged!! > Night Until UNBALANCED BY RELIGION ¥ © 100°Clock Special No, 4. Special No. 5. Special No. 6. Theodore Morschen, a Transit Conduc- ’ rte—Talk about style! Here it is, + a —They’re in d Men’s Suits Men’s Dants~°, state the facts tersely. Fancy Vests bn ye ee ee style in Men’s fashionable suits—in the tor, Is at the City Hos- if Oi . ° You'll ; supply the enthusiasm ale ; | Beauti ul il Paintings most staple and best of all fabrics, namely, black when you see the values. 1000 pairs of men’s in neat and taety patterne—worth €4.00 to J 35 : ° =" ye “‘-_9 * pital. me is and blue i i i Theodore Morschen, unti) recently a tran- | o Ae re maaan ee ee Br nobby trousers in this offering—choice worsteds $2.50—Saturday for........seseee ceeeeevees g arac neat cassimeres and nobby cheviets—striped git company concuctor, is held at the City | ) Hospital for observation as to his mental) FRI 4 . FREE ter ever placed in suits at this price—every line } | , - Pp Pp y , plaids, small checks, hairlines, fancy mixtures Special No. /, condition. He was taken there .from the | od and curv ‘ ' rve, stitch and seam shows the hand of the lor i j st rig! t, ; stit . Easton avenue car sheds, 3820 Easton ae: t master tailor—suits that if M es— nue, Thursday afternoon, on request of Jonn Here is, without doubt, the handsomest presen Pes d equal te custo T —Two fine lin bl or Bteepleton, another railway employe. , that ha been presented by our housea large made to measure would cost ry a $6. Brief] a me - ackintoshes cashmere and ary pr m Morschen’s mind has apparently beer de- ° and P d you at least $25—yours at . pilefi neg: box style—and o Hine. of long swell coats in tan cevert , ' weoffer you to-morrow at the cloth, with velvet collars—cut very full, as 9s t mackintoshes should be, and worth $6.00 ana 3 00) Ss 7 , , . ranged by religion. He talks ramblingly well executed Oil Painting—size 16x22, free with all f Famous from 8 a.m. till 10 remarkably low price of........ bout God having ordered him to do what he did. When me Se what he did Thursday purchases of $1.98 and over—or a larger painting, size p. m. Saturday at....essece micintoabes shou ene bi on — — —T *.: 22x36, free with all purchases to the amount of ° x serene eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeae Saxe a little 4 vierywepet ape PE 2 orachen has been boarding at 36 fkaston ; avenue and taking his meals across the $4.98 and over. 4 , | gtyect as the restaurant owned by W. E. | See the artist painting these pictures in ene of our Men S a © Here are two items—each the greatest Se ee thst net cloned: ie waa dead |@ Morgan street windows—you'll find it interesting. When Supt. Se anes. the sheds In @ stupor, | making your purchase, ask the clerk for a picture coupon Steck is now at full tide—grandly complete—more styles tha all other stores in St. Louis put together—more genuine goodness and Morschen has not been working for over and present it in the Art Department, basement, where worth than has ever before been seen in boys’ and children’s clothing—greater values than you'll meet with in all the length and breadth of this big city. Look at these—for example: llen’s Derby and a week. He “laid off,” saying he was sick, Fedora Hats—correct ‘ > } a ¥ . ° 5 ie ” s * wf . wire value at the price that has ever been of- fered in this city. iors at ane and _— hah pemcthred you will have your choice of a great range of beautiful Austria. He came here, it is said, from han- landscape and marine subjects. . e —In double- breasted _s | ee . s City, about eight months ago. . Bo K S$ style—ages 7 te 16 09 Y M ’ S$ y —Ages 14 to 20. in style — d ble . YS ANCE SUILS sistas ’ OUNg Nien'S SUIS gee ETaencee Weather Forecast. fancy worsteds and nobby Scotc ev- ) ~~ Sthenin ’ ung c | are coming straight to Famous. Why? Be- admit is about as low jots ia those stylish red brown aad / () | , cause we are showing the grandest line of yous ston asa guod _ bat can O&8c Getting colder. And $4.95 afd $7.45 buys | : 99 reenish mixtures—the tailoring i T F s— g is su- men’s and young men’s suits and top coats, | al 66. IL . perd andevery suit is worth at least $10. suits ever seen in this city—greater variety—more cor- es ————— rectly cut, with broad athletic shoulders, curving in be sold —Ages 7 to 16—the slightly at the waist, flaring at the hips and full son Pama LOFT. .ccccece you cannot buy elsewhere for less than $7.50 ; : to $12.50. Globe, 7th and Franklin av. See Boys Knee Su extrastrong kind— pants tapering gracefully to the heel—fabrics that are page 3. made in double- shown mowhere else, imported Bannockburns, with Men’s Stiff and | ) breasted style, from durable dark mixed cheviots and | Aubura mixed threads, aad other swell Soft H i : other pure wool fabrics—large double 5. Scotch suiting, as well as fancy English : ats — 2. the SS seats and knees and finished through- , worsteds. sallored like $35 mads to aeell fae tate aoe : measure. At Mamous for finely silk trimmed— ’ ij Smee pa : es ¥ =e out in a most eubstantial manner u : ‘ah GNF, f TA ric tein aces eeaed AL | And see the stylish line of Young Men's Suits—ages 14 to as good a hat as the Had Been Robbed. | . ) At Sixth and Franklin avenue, Thursday ! \ § — night, a man giving the name of W. L. y oz Fletcher and claiming to be a son of the ¥ ‘/i - - 4 4 as late Gov. Fletcher, was picked up uncon- | : a acious. After havine a cut over the left eye , Cc dressed at the City Dispensary he was tdk- | : i ‘en to the Fourth District Police. Station. a ef There he told the police a tale about being \\ shown elsewhere at $3.00~— Famous QUISO ce ase vccéossessabed Ity Suits” : Novelty uits Tore the. unis Sope— ba eur. dreds of styles to choose—comprising popular vestes “f - Young Men’s Overcoats— brightest, catchiest of color blendings —values that cannot be equaled under Ages 14 to 20—breast measure 30 to 86. Now we're ‘ $8.00—variety that cannot be equaled not talking about ordi . ready. le clothing. 9 i e Here are overcoats that are different—full of style and cen S In cr wly — anywhere at any price........ daneeaes dos spap—made from popular Oxford gray and olive mixed eeeeeeee 7 Taahver action in the holdover all night colorings—most of’ them with small collar, round cat value that cannot be equaled Fietcher felt much better and admitted to coat and little double-breasted vests—the rté elsewhere under $16.50. the police that h's story about being | The “Silver” Shirt ilk etn Ng Oe Eg men ve ee Famous Price.............6. eeeeeee eee « gf a ~ i g5 ne 1e ‘Silver’? Shirt is as well kn irt i manship is of the best—nothing li na | own a8 any Ghut in the them elsewhere under $5.00 , Also a splendid line of young men’s overooate— 7.50 equal in style and wear- pe ing qualities to the robbed was a fairy tale. 5 “ nu Excursion. ° ° f ) | $2.50 INDIANAPOLIS AND RETURN $2.50. | enough to secure 80 dozens of them at a tremendous Three-Piece Suits > mye reer end B ? Re f —Ages 2% to 7 years—cut |§ ©otherstores at consid- Via Clover Leaf Route leaving 7:15 p. m., | reduction in price. They're as handsome a line as wants a mannish cut suit. Here it is—sing e- breasted oyS ¢ ers ore ootnes ae be ener coat, double-breasted vest and knees pants— heavy red, light blue and brown —or gh Guished weretea . Saturday, Nov. 3. Full information City you've seen fer'a long time—all this Fall _ : 8 goods —made serges and rough cheviots in blue—fancy coatings in oxblood, light tan and pur- may? double soles year welt sewe i e 4 Ages 3 te 10—A wonderful 20—worth fully $12.00—at Famous for averige Mav cares to ; your enlsetieh GB. cncscecciccsksdcceianinn 8 50 wear—equaling the best ) i 7 5 ® : . with fancy robbed in a Sixth street saloon of jewelry | , ] y S$ 8 to 10 years of age—a becks—eut with plainor sew lan , 6: - re Se Powerr: + / Vj ove t uits world of nobby styles and can promise you a perfect fit fk ee gy MRA . OCS a e ages 14 to 20, worth $10—for your choosing at. _ Ticket office, 104 North F th stree ; , . « line Mtn tion orth Fourth street or of heaviest quality of percale—patterns are al! per- worsteds and nobby Scotch stuffs in ple shades—aew and decidedly stylish é mixtures—conservatively speaking, —if others had them they'd ask $8.00. and lined with best ; es ; ; >. ag ular on pes, mm 3g ey: oxblood, ete., they're $10,00 suits—Famous price Femous estan grate of canvas all mostiy en white ground —eac Shirt is acco i popular shapes of the . mpanied BOYS’ SHIRTS—sizes 12 to 14— season, in Ince and congress yles—sizes 6 to 12—A to EB DEATH OF MR. GEORGE MOOK | by one pair of Getachuble link cuffs to match. BOYS’ UNDERWEAR— | 500 BOYS’ FANCY SILK VESTS— Q 5c| ——= made from G h b C m (sar- —a shoe you can bank en to ee ASA qe - —— -_-— No school tomorrow, so you can bring the Former Gov. David R. Francis’ portrait, Alexander Fradenburg, 82 years old, of ‘ it eg Be R.A kt 7? 600000000900 90¢04¢ which was conspicuous for s0 many years | Marcellus,*Mo., was found by a policeman girls to Our big third fl and fit th ¥ on ha ® in the reception room of the secretary of | wandering aimlessly in the neighborhood of ei nobby reefer at less than yougver to pay. He slept through long and weary hours 7 3 | CRIP the interior at Washington, is no longer/ the Missouri Pacific tracks and Kentucky : 7 | | pg ars | : It’s the entire stock of L. Brener & Co., 49 | ; a a The Best Prescription for Malaria, | .Gdilis and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless | the Judge Arrived. Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in a | —s- pm ————— 7a or = tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price Sve. eee eee ew Dreary. From the Detroit Journal. The Current Conception of a Society Girl cried Gambling was done in the Wyoming a, te hersel!, 2 in The “Now that the automobile has done away with | Street police court Friday morning. = coachman,’’ she was moaning, ‘‘whom am I to | stakes were small and the winnings smalli- with?" . atura'iy the future looked very dreary, holding, | ©T: but Judge Zimmermann 8 court room as it did, nothing for her bit respettable marriage | was none the less desecrated. A slot ma- oF 4 career. chine of the Dewey typs,” with a picture of the Admiral on its face, was brought into court as evidence and placed in the Iiron- barred cage pending thé hearing of the case against its owner. When Attorney Rozier Meigs entered the + room Friday morning his attention was : called to the machine. - ct, d “Wonder if it has any morpy in it?” he white underwear and no coat or vest. ped had gone to take a train for home. f said. - a * | that sometime, but if you did, it was the Hie had no money in his pockets, vr the new greens, “Why don’t you try it?” sugggested & PO- | 6 oo Oooo Oe Ooo OO Oo OF) morning after a wine supper and you went | declared that he had not been robbed. combinat Saeigs took from his pocket | home in Sure will be retotched by a New hilling Bl ’ ~ eigs took a penny fro . | The picture wi retotched by a Chillin asts Ar ro: | York artist, and will then be returned to its Ss 2 aa GIRLS REEFERS worth $4.00 es > 9 bs, Ass e > ast On the front of a slot machine. ” bores avenue Thursday night. He was taken to : } | Jt has not been removed permanently. It/the City Hospital for observation. Br streat, \ ches pa x eerie on 5 feet 8 inches has been taken down in deference to the Friday morning the aged prisoner could : k bl lo d Welaht ns pad . amused protests of hundreds of his friends, / not give a clear account of himself. He remarkabDly low price anc are now selling at one Hair bleaie: cut short 'who have poked fun at Mr. Francis be-/ talked in a rambling way about various uniform low price $2.95 , ‘ : ‘cause of it. The portrait was considered a | things, but when questioned about his fam- P | They’re jaunty little coats, ages 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 Eyes, blue. | , , i M , success when it was painted during Mr. |i. and relatives would giv f ation . : francis’ s srvice as secretary of the : give no inform ’ Features, those of an Italian | Francis’ short service as ss ry Sot A ticket from St. Louis to Marcellus was in the new box-shaped effec:s—wide, doub!le-breas | high and low co lars—or with fla z- 0 SO ee POSS OOSCO OOO SD & — . a oo - ; : ite interior under Cleveland. Seniie, Wines EES eS, WO ‘look like the D. R. Francis of today. The iast/ found in his pockets. stripes; tan corduroy cap, gray vest, gp an F is , , straw came when a friend of Mr, Francis, The police believe that Fradenburg wan- black pants under gray overalls, @ jin talking about the portrait with the sub- dered away from Union Station, where he | plain coverts, rr ine, angijt’s no use : iptto as That's a nickel machine, angt A boy answering this description w And &@ will tar bebe hnatenee, sik Good shoes are necessary; doesn't mat- ba ter much, sometimes, for a person to || *®drop in a penny,” said the policeman. | struck by a Chicago & Alton train at Gran- former place. . | thei “s 9) || Meigs did drop in the penny. The bell 7 o’ | , |ly all-wool suits at the Globe, 7th and walk on ne a eeoene, Soon ft But || Tang and two pennies dropped into the cup. le City, Ull., Friday morning about 7 o a | Indianapolis and return $2.50.—Vanh- | Franklin av., others ask $5.00 for. Double | $5 00 $6 00 and $7 50 He repeated this performance an and died at the City Hospital in St. Louis | dalia line, 100 N. (th St., and Union| wholesale purchase sale. See the kind, | . , . . ! when it is wet and sioppy under fvot, other penny , Sau * sit Hoa shoes eure be tight and dry’for heajth There was much laughter in the court |* *°W minutes aller arriving | Station, Saturday. Se, S15 and G6 Wi buy. Seo peas | | d and com ; room as the nature of yy” winnings | The train-men stated that he stepped from | Mad Kerosene Fire.—Mabel | all O at one rice ee Spesete Sole showed that some one else had been putting | +, wapbash tracks alongside the Chicago | She vatthas : Alleged Watch Theft.—A nt | Pp kivces ceuogembetwanan el or Patent pennies into the machine, which was sup- . ‘Noonan, a domestic at 4238 Blaine avenue, ege atc eft.—-A warrant posed to have been em»ty when placed in | & Alton tracks to avoid a Wabash train. was severely burned about the face at 5|charging Edward Berry, 1308 Mississipp! | ye beni we aoe a dia ¢ relish the The Chicago & Alton train dispatcher or- | o'clock Thursday etterness ~ A he avenue, swith stealing a old watch from | hasta: ae . uage mmermann no .|8 of coal oil. At the y Hospital she! Fre . Morris, ou ghteenth street | ee were incident, and as soon ad he found out what net ee eee Be ergs o> Oe aon | said that she poured the coal oil into the has been issued. The men were rooming | pe ody a Saas was being done he ordered the door of the | The hospital doctors state that life might stove; the fire smoked and she lifted a lid | together at 1628 Hickory street Sept. 1), | a ee Morris claims that the theft took | cen cage closed. have been saved had a physician been calied to see what the trouble was. An explosion | when Rat ——, Broadway and ¢ LEAPED FROM rn WINDOW to attend him in Granite City. | | followed. place. > eo ——e Robert Tanish, Poorhouse Inmate, Now foeenbeat facta ‘ * , { ‘\ . ‘oS ON Morgan in Hospital for | Observation. —<e re : . ie Fs Robert Tanish, aged 42, of 2019 Morgan 5 street, escaped from ths poorhouse Thurs- day night by jumping from a second-story weneow. SS nen taken to the City Hospital Tanish stated Friday morning that he had Boys like to get their Clothing where their fathers buy theirs. That's the reason we sell ae ne Cement owes. Further than so many boys, and offer se large an assortment to select from. | wy this he would not discuss his affairs. ne ic ais i vs . ) —~, , . a . ° Thin, Run-Down People SCHOOL SUITS, $3, $4, SS, S bi ’ oy . : Are helped to regain needed fiesh and 1 | . “7 ¥ yi IS SHOE C0 strength by using Malt-Nutrine. The An- roa | an ine y* | all ~ | te » . . ~* te heuser-Busch Brewing, Ass’n prepares it, ae PIN : which fact guarantees its superior merit. a. 680 PINE STREET | sold by oll drugeieta, : | , ) 7 Sy re ai) 5 : : Piet ¥ SOM, +c we ai tek J Ny » oe ean Ww peed Mag 4 Oh eae ‘ af ° r « ‘og ee J. e -w : cw, ‘ .. =. eo wi Wath bad P » =. . Pes. 7 + ees y . AE be ra © Wie ; rae | . Pee. a xh 4 x + sat eee Phy ras “3 P* ie 4 ae 3 Pe od Ss eS ie <— E ‘