St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 3, 1900
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* vd iis " aT os * Sigel wd as Sith aes — ast ies *! £ , Bult of the trouble following ' Outing. Bling .) Ree . 7 , ie eh tue om oF » * * - ] ve % “ ¢ ‘val fc OS SOS on Res rular Edition. For particulars see tomorrow’ Isa salary most anybody could live on, and there will soon be in St. Louis a man who receives it. Sunday Post-Dispatch. LOU THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS rd " a = “ : 4 > . ws Me " > - - 4 - ; P Pars = sh . ? “ d - o - | C G De | ; DISPATCHES. » NO. 74. SATURDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS NOVEMBER 3. 1900. Im St. PRICE} Outside St Lounia, One Cent. Loautias. Two Cents $150. 70 a “Day I A “epee Sh IDLE WATER MAINSBLOCK THE eel S —Paotaraphed by the Péat- Disvatch c A solid line of water main pipes. five months on the north side of Russell avenue, from South Jefferson to ton avenues, has aroused the indignation of residents living along that thoroughfare The pipes, two feet in diameter, are the gutter and In many places there six blocks, filling access to the street. | : | | Most of them have | | took | DOGS is a double line of pipe, and travel in street is impeded. The pipes fill ters, causing them to clog with leaves an‘ decayed matter that endangers the health of the neighborhood. : People living in the canter of the ; Comp- | the the gut- | block | | Unused Pipes Have Lain Five Months on Russell Avenue. ¢—o—¢— 9-0-9 —_ 0 0 —_9—_0—_0-—_ 0 _0—_0-__0 0 _6 90 0 —_@ + -0—0—_ 0 —0_ 000 -0--0 0 —_0—_6-_ 0 —__ 00-00-06 which | authorities have left lving for | vehicles. have to walk to the corner to get into their Callers must leave their carriages corner and walk half way up tne bleck. Neighborhood calls are at a dis- count because women have to walk the ‘length of the block to cross the street. ' Russell avenue is the crosstown street for fat the vehicles at more placed end to end, and stretch a distance of jal ene yances. It is used by funeral pro- | barring |cesSions to cemeteries and by all times. The pipes are therefore than ordinary a public nuisance. The street department has never informed those whose property they have injured when they expect to remove the pipes or | place them in the ground. The report in the neighborhood that is have heard great Pinte te ecete ne +—+—4—_4—_@—_@— po — —4 ELD ‘ y PD i iy GEE: , : “ay % 10F PA? GLE. yy ae %. f . rr ASL aah Rt bo! 7 nothing will be done before spring. Mrs. Honey, a sister-in-law of Thomas ©. Fletcher. ex-covernor sourl, living at 2827 Russell avenue, the Post-Dispatch: “The pipe Ss and work a compelled to walk to the late Mis- the of street am to our way to the great hardship on me. I! use crutches and have corner to use the carriage ze Mrs. 8S. J. Benedict, wife of Sup ent Benedict of the rire Alarm, Russell avenue, said: “We cannot Keep our gutter clean, and ! compiaint the danger that decaying matter may bring disease.’ Mrs. Boyd, wife of Dr. Robert Boyd of 2835 Russell avenue , : the families in the negihborhood these pipes removed. They bargour y to the street, ke p our gutters At and endanger health. block of. 23843 2 ‘a A, tenes A wh se ie . en ble ws) fd pet +‘ ve > ——— “} _ ~The * » Seong tars. “se * 7 : a . ay . ¥ a > aye te ea iy fe Tee Pig tabd ‘ * 7 ; .- a, i.e oat . eos } ‘i » es i WASHINGTON — HALL. SEARCH FOR a. = Castleton, Ill., Man’s Horse Returned Riderless. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KEWANEE, Ill., Nov. belieye that Elon Steer, 3.—The authorities a wealthy murdered and his body sunk either in Spoon river or an abandoned coal mine. Early Thursday morning Steer left home | among | on horseback to make collections the farmers four miles’ west of Castleton. In the evening his riderless horse covered with foam dashed into the yard of the fam- ily home. ‘ing in the search. | mitted. mer- | chant of Castleton, has undoubtedly been | He Fears Present Spanish Uprising } Men at once began searching for Steer, | but that night could find no trace of him. | bands of mounted men scoured but found only a bloody Yesterday Stark County, 'club and several papers belonging to Steer. They were URDERED MAN under a brush pile one west of Modena. The country with timber and a crime could easily been ,committed. Last night five bloodhounds were or- dered from Princeton and are today assist- Sheriff Williams, who is directing the hunt, believes murder has been done. Steer had at least $100 on his person. yoon river is only ‘half a mile from the = oe where the crime was probably com- Steer has a wife *and dren, who are prostrated. DON CARLOS DISAPPROVES. Will Be Fatal to His Cause. VENICE, Nov. 3.—Don Carlos. ish pretender, in the view had with him, declared that the pres- lent rising in Spain is contrary to his or- ders and wil! retard instead of promoting his efforts to secure his rights. mile | there is wild and covered | have | three chil- | ‘injured, the Span- | course of an inter- | ouantities is believed to have exploded from N MEN KILL IN CUAL MIRE Four Others Are Injured and Three May Die. -~An explo- mines of eight PHILLIPPI, W. Va., Nov sion took place in one of the Southern Coal and Coke Co., from this town. and four seriously die. men were killed three of whom will. probably The mine is damaged very slightly. Dynamite taken into the mine in too large Ten the concussion from shots and caused the accident. -—— — Portrait Pa’ inted by J. G. Brown, Vice-President of the National Academy. Ver I JEL W Af IMI pie Portrait Pai Fellow of the Nationa! Acaderny. ' Hh di @« AU RN Lf iS ted by J. Wells Champney, ) | With Cartoons by 20 of the Nation’s Most Famous eaadiseibine INA FOUR- PAGE SUPPLEMENT TO THE NEXT and a Variety of Political Information. OST-DIS JPA TC! F di ——® --+ —o—- -0— 0 00099 OOOO > ed said to! ‘rintend- | thy CORNER STONE 0 MAIN HALL LAID —_— Impressive Ceremonies Washington University. LEIGHTON’S UNIVERSITY HALL, CHIEF BUILD- ING OF NEW INSTITUTION. at COL. ADDRESS Col Leighton Pronounced the Event the Happy Culmination of Fifty Years of Anxiety and Solicitude. Oo _ \ OOOO OSHOSOSOOO CONTENTS OF THE BOX IN THE CORNER STONE. -_—-—- --- - Robert 5S. ® @¢ p Brookings ~ S i 4 >>> 2 v 7 - Portrait of Mr. (platinum type). Portrait of Chancellor W. 8S. Chaplin. Catalogues of Washington University from 1895 to 1900, inclusive. Catalogues of departments. School of Fine Arts, 1890-1900. St. Louls and Missouri Medical College, 1900-1901. annual announce- annual announcement, Missour! Dental College, ment, 1900-1901. St. Louis Law School, 1899-1900. Mary Institute. Smith Academy and Man- val Training School, 1890-1900. Inauguration of Washington University, April 23, 1857, including Edward Everett's inaugural addr Miscallaneous writings, including the augural address, by Chancéllor Joseph Hoyt, Oct. 4, 1859. Inaugural address Chauvenet, Inaugural addresses vice-president. and William G. cellor of Washington University, 1872. ess, in- G. @| of Chancellor Willlam @ | 1262 ; of Wayman Crow, Eliot, chan- Feb. 29, June 17. ' 5 Address of William G. Ellot, chancelior, at the 25th anriversary celebration of Wash- ington University, April 22, 18S82. Report of ceremonies 25th anniversary of Washington University, April 22. 1882. Inaugural exercises of Henry School of Botany, Nov. 6, 1885. Inaugural addresses by George E. Leigh- ton, president, W. S. Chaplin, chancellor, and Charles Nagel for the alumn!, Jan. 11, 1892. Chancellor's report on Washington Univer- sity, April, 1893. Copy of St. Louls 1900, giving an account of gift by Messrs. Cupples and the universitr. List of alumni sity. . List of present students of the undem graduate department of Washington Univer- sity. Photographs of old buildings at Seven- teenth street and Washington avenue. Photographs of the ceremonies at the laying of the corner stone of Buseh Hall, Oct. 20, 190%). Photo-engravings of new buildings. Copy of Stndent Life, Volume 25, No. 1, October, 1900. Invitation and program of exercises at the laying of the corner stone of University Hall, Nov. 3, 1900. Invitation and program of exercises at the laying of the corner stone of Busch Hall, Oct. 20, 1900. One copy each of all daily papers of St. Louls of Nov. 2 and 3. ©O® © 6 6 O66$OO 000008 The cornerstone of University Hall, the main building of Washington University, was laid in the presence of a large crowd Saturday aftérnoon. A large stand was specially constructed Shaw = | » Republic, May 30. the $3,000,000 Brookings to of Washington Univer- the | miles | for those in charge of the ceremonies and | the benefactors of the institution. | The box placed in the cornerstone con- i tained the articles mentioned above. The address immediately preceding the | laying was delivered by Col. George E. | Leighton, and Right Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle pronounced the invocation. Col. Leighton briefly reviewed the half | century of progress of Washington Univer- sity and called attention to the great ambi- tion of the founders to broaden it into an! ‘institution that would be a credit to the state and take rank with the leading uni- versities of thecountry. | “Fifty years,’ he said, ‘‘of anxiety solicitude culminate in the rejoicings of Ahis day. The names of Eliot, Chauvenet, Hoyt of Crow, Partridge, Smith and Bridge. with a score of others, whose names will | forever be associated with this institution Tush to our memortes at this hour.” HOWARDAND YOUTSEY REMOVED Taken to Loutdville ‘fee Fear of Vio- | lence, Youtsey Appearing to Be Rational and Well. FRANKFORT, Ky., Nov. 3.—Jim Howard Henry Youtsey, convicted of murder sentenced respectively to death and life imprisonment in the Goebel murder case, were this morning removed to the 'Leuisville jail at the solicitation of their friends. The reason of their removal is said to be fear of violence in the event of Republican success. Howard and Yout- sey were cuffed together and Youtsey walked to the train and gave every ap- pearance of f being rational and well. FOR GALVESTON SEA WALL. Fort Worth Board of Trade Is to Call for State and National Aid. Special te the Post-Dispatch KORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. 3.—The board of trade has decided that a state meeting of ‘similar organization shall be held for the purpose of taking action in an attempt to | secure government as well as state aid for a sea wall around Galveston. The commer- cial importance to the South of maintaining |'a deep water port at Galveston is to be | urged. Efforts are to be made to have a | meeting held here soon. ' THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. ee ee ee FAIR. | and rand and ~? St. Louis and viclolty—Falr Saturday night gnd Sanday Miesourt—Fair Saturday night and Sunday. Iimols—Fair Saturday night and probably Sho. day; warmer north portion Saturday night. Indiana—Fair Saturday night and Sunday: warm- Kanees—Fair Saturday night and Sunday; south te weet winds ~ | railroad, 'of the fiat house at 1321 Old Manchester av- | enue. * | ing Mrs. Haberman and her two children, >| Gladys and Lillie, aged 6 and 4 years, | Sheppard. er Saturday night; increasing southwest winds. [ais St. DIAMOND ON A DOOR KNOB | SHOWED THE RIN WAS RETURNED BY A PENITENT._ MRS. FRANK HABERMAN. Who lost a diamond ring and caused the arrest picion, found the ring attached to the door night. The return of the diamond ring that was stolen from Mrs. Frank Haberman is \fraught with even more mystery than was the theft of it. It was tied to the knob of her kitchen door Friday night, and was discovered by Mrs. Haberman a few minutes before 9 o'clock. Mrs. Clara Haberman is the wife of Frank Haberman, a conductor on the Burlington and they live on the first floor At about 9 o'clock Wednesday morn- went up stairs, and were talking to Mrs. Shep- pard. While they were there Mrs. Haber- man. thought she heard some one moving around in her part of the house. She went down stairs, and as she entered the dining room she saw the door slam shut almost in her face. She was frightened, and called fori Mrs. She thought of robbers, and looked for her purse. It was in its place on the mantel of her parlor. Then she remem- | bered that she had taken off her rings, and had left them on her dresser. She looked for them, and saw that they were gone. One w was a Samona ring valued at $135. of an insurance solicitor on sus- knob. of her kitchen door Friday The other was a plain gold band, and was worth $10. As she left her house to go across the street to report her loss at the police sta- tion, she noticed that the front door been opened and left ajar. It was I when she went upstairs a few moments be- fore. She told her loss to the neighbors, Wei William Sweetin, living at it ola chester road, said he saw a masadiecaaen man, heavy set, black mustache, brown clothes, leave Mrs. Haberman’s by the front door and go through the yard of the house next door to him. This information wag given to the police, and Patrolman Martin arrested Anton Kuehn, an insurance solici- tor Hving at 3114 Shenandoah street. He was identified by Sweetin as the man he had seen leave the house. A warrant alleg- ing grand larceny was issued against Kuehn. Friday night Mrs. Haberman stepped. out on her rear porch at 8:45 o'clock. As she caught the knob to return she noticed some- thing cold touch her hand. She saw that it was a ring, and-that it was tied to the knob with a stout cord. She screamed. Her hu band ran out to ascertain the cause. He saw that it was the missing ring. He opened the same door less than half an hour before, and the ring was not there then, No one was seen to enter the premises Fri- day ev ening. CAME FROM PORTO RICO ALL THE WAY'TO ST. LOUIS _TO WED. HIS EARLY LOVE © . Rico. MR. AND MRS. LEO ROSENBERG. Miss Hulda Summerfield became the wife of Leo Rosenberg, who is now connected with the United States Board of Health at San Juan, Porto 2—o—2——o—_3—_ 0 —_0—_ 00 0-0 —->- 0-90-40 000 6 — 8-6-6 Miss Hulda Summerfield was married Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock to Mr. Leo Rosenberg, at the Summerfield resi- dence, 4936 Washington boulevard, unosten- tatiously, with only the immediate relatives of the couple present. Years ago—eight or nine—when Leo and Hulda were mere children, they met at a party, and the innocents soon had drawn a picture of their future marital bliss, quite the manner of Claude Melnotte. Young Rosenberg left school-and a place with a wholesale millinery company was secured for him. Later he went to Culcage., A restiesgness and vaccillating disposiuen seemed to have changed the boy, and when, in the course of a few years, he suggested , marreeee, the ardor of hie wel- come at the Summerfic ld home diminished. This coolnes# culminated in a scene pe- tween the young people and then Leo, quite like the hero in a novel, said life held no charms for him:<« that he would throw up hia job, leave friends, home, every thing, and join the army. At that time, June 7, 1898, the war with Spain had just been_ declared, and the hopeless. saddened young fellow burned his bridges behind him and immediately en- listed as private in the regulars-—-the sting of a Spanish bullet could boring no greater pain than the -callous indifference of the girl he loved. Leo was at Tampa and Ponce, where the beef and the weather threw scores of fe! lows into fevers, but they skipped him. his activity and intelligence soon gained hin good friends and promotion, and he was made hospital steward, with rank as firs! sergeant. When he received his honoraht« discharge om the army he was appointed to the civil position of chief clerk of the United States Board of Health at San Juan, Porto Rico, through the iInfluenee of Maj. Hioff. The office pays $2400, and the dis gusted, disgruntied fellow of ante-bellum davs was now the earnest man of affaira with an object. He say his money and invested tn a ha.f interest in a Mmineral water manufacturing plant In his adopted city, which further increased his income. in One fine day Miss Summerfield got a iet-— ter from Porto Rico, and the glamor of the youthful days returned. The shadow that had fallen across the picture of tone ago couldn't efface the tenderness of their ju- venile love story. A correspondence Was established between them. which ended’ in| an engamement by mall twe months ago. A t ten days o Kosenbe:g came . on a month's vacation. | charge family being in mourning, only relatives . were in attendance. The ceremony was pet} formed by Rabbi Messing. Many presents and letters of congratulation came to the. happy young couple. After the ceremony _ they departed for Niagara Falis and a to of the East. They leave New York Nov. where they secure furnishings for they will permanently residé. . Miss Summerfield has a host of friends tn the city. She is an accomplished gir = ually gifted in the decorative arta. ty father, Moses Summrefild,-has been many years in the wool commission business i Main street. Mr. Rosenberg ts the son ot 9) Silas Rosenberg, traveling salesman «ae King, Brinsmade & Co. They reside at Newstead avenue. HLL CITY WAS SUNK = Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn., New 2.—Shortly after 1:30 o'clock this morning the Hill City, the Hill City Packet Co., of Capt. Thomas B. Sims, struck a sunken obstruction at the head of Ten- nessee Chute, a mile below Memphis, ip 14 feet of water and sunk half an hour later on the Arkansas side at West Meme phis, 10 yards below the bridge. © was in charge of Pilot Arthur Jones of Memphis, with house. J At present she is lying In 10 feet of water about W feet from ’the . and in a good position to be rangements for which are be day. The Hill City at the thane accident had on board W | crew of 40 men and a general at £15). In the hold a more flour, which of or | The pascomaese were gotten ¢ ty ts one ry The Hin on the river and Wine drawing’ pir mag MY or feet long and 'eight-foot stroke, C 19 | Ce ty of Monroe of of the Cid Sg Coa eal newly erected hume at San Juan, where owned and in At the time of the accident the Hill City iS ‘tha Capt. Sims in the pilot on
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t ba wR rs : t q el ie ee oe oe ew: = * i ee ae - . oe - e- m ~ .* ‘ ~ ’ ‘ ie 5, Nac a BS eT. © a ” J n y * \ © ee Si fer 3 ee toy ” fo i Ps =] Fn, ey : . a SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — NOVEMBER 8, 1900. ¥ - ¥ , Pit hee Oe ; . oot et. tue P 4 wi le ey eee C3 . F. Sado Es : ? 2 oe *~ ie £5) ~ es i ~ e ce re “ry ; *. - > + we we CONTEST OVER CLOSE COUNTIES -_——- _——_—- - —— a/aSOwm-—™ Republicans Hope to Carry the Legislature. KERENS AMBITION COL. STATISTICS WHICH SExM TO FAVOR DEMOCRATS. Saturday Night’s Final Mass Meetings Throughout the City Under Demo- cratic and Republican Auspices. There can be no doubt now that one of the chief aims of the Republicans in Missouri this year is to carry ghe Legislature. Re- ports from the integfor of the state, and especially from close counties, show that the Republican ficht has been centered on legislative candidates. The man who is most this fight is National Committeeman R. C. Ker- ens, who has for many years aspired to rep- resent Missouri in the United States Senate. in order to uccomplish his ambition thers must be a vacancy in the senatorial repre- interested in sentation from Missouri, and the KMepubitc- | ans must have a majority of the. House and State Senate on joint ballot. Senator Vest has said that he does intend to create a vacancy in the Senate during the next session of the Legisiature by dying. But there are other reasons why # major- ity in one or both of the state legislative bodies would be of immense advantage to the Republicans. If they could secure majority in either branch of the Assembly, they would be in position to make terms with the Democrats on legislation. They could also prevent a reapportionment of con- gressional districts on Democratic lines. _ The ambition of the Republicans in this direction and the persistent reports that they are putting forth extraordinary efforts to carry the Legislature make an analysis of the vote on representatives and senators in 1895 and 1896 interesting. Looking at Close Counties. In 1898 there were 21 counties in state in which the pluralities are 1Worless. Of these 14 went Republican and 7 went Demo- cratie¢. These counties and their pluralities in 1898 ure as follows: Democratic—Carroll, 55; the Carter, 52: Cedar, 76; Cooper, 46; Jackson, Sixth district, 47; | Morgan, 50; Webster, 98—7. Republican—Atchison, 41; Barry, 13; Clark, 17; Crawford, %; Howell, 68; Laclede, 61; Lawrence, Linn. 90: Moniteau, 19; ro. Is Osage, 57; Perry, 47; Sullivan, 0; Washing- | ton, 100; Worth, 42—14. There are in the state 16 counties in which the pluralities are more than 100 and iess than 200. They are as follows: Democratic—Bollinger, 173; 180; McDonald, 187; Newton, 198—5. Republican—Andrew, 179; Cape Girardeau, 163; Dade, 140; Dallas, 187; Hickory, Jackson (Second district), 194; Milier, Ogark, 139; Polk, 106; Taney, 138; 142—11. A county in which the plurality is in ex- | cess of 200 may be counted safe, under ordi- nary conditions, for the party in power. \ localities may These figures show that the Republicans | which the: plu- and that which the plu- ‘efend 14 counties in are less than 100 fend 11 counties in must ralith Tmust fat ralities are more than 1 and less than 209. | They show that the Democrats must de- | fend eniy seven counties in which the pilu- | less than 100 and only five in which the pluralities are less than ‘w and more than 10. In other words. the Democrats have a chance, by a change of from 50 to 60 votes, to gain 14 counties, and by a change of from 60 to 110 votes to gain li counties; while the Republicans by sim- ilar changes to their advantage in the right Zain only seven counties in the first instance and five in the second. The Democratic and fusion vote in the last House was 82 and the Republican vote $8. So that the Democrats could lose ralities are was ‘all the counties in which their pluralities were 100.or less in 1898 and still retain a ma- Jority of 10; or they could lose all the eoun- tles in which their pluralities were 2 and less and still.tie the Republicans, each side ving 70 votes. Not Much Hope for the Senate. The prospect of gain.in the Senate is even more discouraging to. the Republicans. There are 17 senators who were elected in 1888 and who hold over untii 1902. of these 13 are Democrats and four are Republic- ans. Seventeen senators are to be elected _ this year. Of these 12 are in districts which > - : Fifth, -@nth, 4603; Thirteenth, 7831: _ at - and 7 : fn 188 were Democratic, and five are in ts which in 189% were Republican. mn only two of’ the Democratic districts are the pluralities less than These are the Seventh and Twenty-first. The list of the districts with their pluralities is as follows: _ Democratic—First, 2425: Third, 11,159; 1217; Seventh, 704; Ninth. 5769; Elev- “ifteenth, 1760: Twenty -‘irst, 934: Twenty-third, 6668: Twen- ty-seventh, 19f4—-12. Republican-—Nineteenth, 2918: th, 12,298; Twenty-ninth, 5014: 1640; Thirty-third, 1906—5. A ey of the Legislature on joint bal- lot is votes. If the Democrats can hold the strength they had in the last Senate election they may lose 19 members ae and still retain a majority on ° Twenty- Thirty- ‘they can lose the seven counties in which their pluralities were less. than 100, and the two senatorial districts in which their pluralities were less than 1000 in 1896, Still have a majority in bot houses & majority of 10 on joint ba lot. lose the 12 counties luralities w the two sena luralities w = Eo BET OF $500,000 TO $100,000. James RB. Keene Is Considering the Taking the Bryan End of It. t tan 1000 in 1895, 8S in the House mh @ majority of five on joint bal- @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—James R. Keene is “sleeping over” a proposition to bet $160,000 | | On Bryan against $500,000. James R. Keene, Jacob Field and half | ® dozen other prominent men in Were seated about a table in the Waldorf-Astoria last night. conversation turned to politics. was a strong Bryan advocate. Op- to him was Mr. Field. Mr. Keene to Mr. Field and is reported to have “What odds would you give to take an end of the bet?’ r. ld hesitated a moment and then ;: “I will lay you $400,000 to $109.- . Keene mused thoughtfully and then oa that $450,000 against your y answered, looking the ery Aneta in the eye. spread about the big hotel a | was on in which Mr. Keene & short space of time an ex- stood about the table at which were ~-aagp a6 pes again delay ore maki he said: _ odds are not the valling odds. & the best you can do?” 3 undred finance the cafe Mr. I can get better odds than that. isn’t good enough.”’ thousand to your one hun- ) ’* re Mr. Field, with- fon. ise eotawaten ae Pe instant’s heeita not | ' | | Here are a few up-to-date stories of up- Louisans who have made their Buchanan | (Becond district), 145: Jasper (east district), | 182; | 106; | Wayne, they | tt li ili WORLD’S FAIR AMENDMENTS. of World’s Fair)—Y Pourtnu CONnsTiTUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(Authorizin the issue of bonds prt the City of St. Louis ig ai Fou ON@FITUTI@QNAL tie isa@ge Gl bond§ by t oO om’ ir) QO. DOCTORS SAY JONES 1S SANE Hospital Physicians Deny MY NQMENE—(AEIh CitQor \ L iw tN aid | irtH CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(Authorizing the | Siate to appropriate $1,000,000 from sinking fund Speen of State exhibit at World's Fe YES. ir)— Fi NSRTUPION AL AMENDMENTS (AQthorizina th (4 topPprroprate fi, ongsip a | f ¢ ate hiby af&WAld' SFak)— | How 10 Votre oa a j ' ——_— | | | | ' THE LATEST. rave of sunshine, (rathered night and noon. Help mnke the brilliance Of the meéyor's moon. lL. JEAN FRALD Little — to-date St. ‘marks in the worid, which will 'in tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch: | A St. Louisan who has risen in you find il )a month ($1.38 a to of $55,000 a | year—$100.70 a day. | A St. Louizan, % years old. who has | been sent to Europe by a great association On an important miission. 4 St. Louvisan who made tographic plate the world ever saw. | | A St. Louis, 17 years old, who has written | day) one the first pho- a book that attractéd national attention. A St. Louis soldier whom the Manila pa- pers gave a notice on account of conspic- |} uous bravery. } WHO WILL WIN? com- | paratively short time from a salary of $40 | ' ' ' | ' A St. Loulsan who went around the world | }on @ pecullar mission. | A St. Loufsan who made a | close scientific prophecy concerning census of 19). A St. Louisan why has made a | bet on next Tuesday's election. A distinguished | St. Louisan made some observations of terest tc the religious world. These and many more. Among the list of halftone pictures you will find the follow- ‘ing: strikingly | Strange who has particular in- | ' YOUNG WOMEN OF sT Florence York, #137 Pine Fisie Linthicum. Mary Shock, Mizel avenue. Josephine Masseck, 1913 Lami atreet. Adele Hiumphrey, 4453 Laclede avenus. Mise Grace Herndon. 362% Page avenue. Miss Stelia Garborino. 15 North Boyle avenue. Miss Marshal! of W!ndom, louis County, | uest of Miss Yore, 3018 Pine street. LOUIS. Miss stree! Miss Miss Mise SUS” Evans avenne. OSS! . Mas St. Misses Gallier, 3723 Pvans avenue Miss Margaret Zimmermann, 900 Park avenue, Miss Geraldine MeCart ¥, 6045 Finney avenue. Miss Virginia Cabanne, 52356 Vernon avenue. Miss Gabrielle MeCarthy, 3648 Finney ? Miss avenue. OUT-OF-TOWN REAUTIBS. | Miss Bobbie Newton daughter of Dan W. Jones of Arkansas. Mii- tten Ferguson, Springfield, Mo. Mi /curgus P. Perkius, St. Joseph, Mo. Miss Annie Frierson Evans, Nashville, Tenn. Jones, WALKING GOWNS AND WRAPS. Halftone illustrations, from special poses, of the the | ried SURPRISE FOR THE HORSE SHOW - ; eo _——_——— Champion McL. Beaten Little Therese, by VICTORY OF BRATTON’S MARE. _—_- ee FINE EXHIBITION BY HIGH Lorenzo E. Anderson on Rinaldo and Tom Bass on Columbus Gave the Patrons Entertainment. John 8S. Bratton furnished a Surprise at the Horse Show Friday night when he car- om the blue ribbon in the runabout class with his little mare Therese. It was her first appearance in a show ring in this city. Therese has many fine points and Brat- ton brougat them out in a clever manner. She had much more action and speed than anything in the ring, but there were very few people in the vast assemblage who | thought she had a chance +to carry off the |handled by his owner. | gait, ' When ) exhibition with his zg Angeline Barby, 1410 North Market street, | roy, | i bv | pranced around the tan bark. blue over R. Park Von Wedelsteadt's cham-* pion Met... Mcl. was at his best and He was cleverly had an even broke several times. nowever, the mare passed McL. and all of the other competitors as though they were Standing still. Phe Coliseum never looked prettier. ery seat was taken and the crowded all during the ple who were unable Lorenzo E. while Therese r£oing, Ev- promenade was performance by peo- to tind seats. Anderson gave a very clever reat hij h schoo orse Rinaldo. . “éptmaeey After the exhibition high school horses. Columbus, ridden boards while the To the catchy air. Weil's Band. came the class in which four competed. by Tom Bass, heid judging was “George Camp Columbus danced and It was the best exhibition ever seen in this city. Sampson and Sigsbee had things their own in the class for tandems, and after- wards they appeared as wheelers behind | Miles and Shafter before Bratton's coach | and very latest dictates from Paris on a subject of | gteat importance to wouen. HATS FOR MEN ’.fteen illustrations of the latest correct shapes golf cap. GIRLS HOLDING RESPONSIBLE POSITIONS. Miss Carrie Lang, 2212 Bismarek street. Miss Dena Rapp, 2842 South Seventh etreet. Miss Emma street. i Mius Josephine Franklin, 614 Park avenue. Miss Tillie Rapp, 3842 South Seventh street. Mies Bertha Nebring, 724 South Seventh street. Miss Juliet Henkels, 2835 South Second street. Mise Theresa Moch, 1426 Menaril street. Among other readable storigs will be the narrative of a man sow living who gave away a million dollars outright, and of his whols fortune reserved only enough to live en comfortably. What becomes of all the gold? The amount annually made into coin is small as compared with that used for other pur- poses. Where does it go? You will find the answer in tomorrow's Sunday Post- Dispatch. Don't forget. the great folitical supple- ment, all in colors, which will be issued with tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch. It will be the finest thing of the kind ever presented in the West. It will contain full-page portraits of both McKinley and Bryan, reproduced in the original colors from celebrated paintings. of | Wai 8 It will explain in the simplest manner how the electoral college elects a President of the United States. it will contain twenty cartoons of timely |interest by twenty cartoonists of recog- nized reputation. It will contain everything of interest to the voter and political student. TO PROTECT THE AFRICANS ‘Thirteen Countries Have Agreed on a Policy for Control of the Liquor Traffic. PITTSBURG, Noy. 3.—Dr. F. Wilbur F. Crafts, superintendent of the Reform Bu- reau, reports that he has just received a | letter from the department of foreign af- fairs of the Congo Free State giving a list of the countries that have ratified the second international treaty for the protec- tion of the natives of central Africa against intoxicants. The countries which Oct, ‘ the was sent to the United States Senate on 3 . and rred committee on foreign OF hey gga » os TS ceeds Siberian Wheat Destroyed. ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. . MP hei rep show the in has been com eas Soames 4 cre in portions of iatbecle, The “Poids wt heen sed yo s over are for . The ! f I coe. a on oa at. Sem !ipolatisak | SEE THE ELECTION RETURNS At the Odeon next Tuesday night, No. 6th Admission, %c, %c and Wc; box seats, 7 Bros. ' Per eee ot : > ; Liebmann, 1400 South Seventh for men's headgear, with a picture of the winter | Little | HK . | Mate. | as High echool | | third: Gerhart & Barrett, fourth. WORLD'S FAIR AMENDMENTS | showed carried off the blue for park fours. very pretty exhibition of driving. e awards were: Roadsters, class No. 106 Liberty Ashland Wilkes, Jr., John Donoven, first; Princess and Charming, Louisville, Ky., second. Gaited saddle horses, clase No. 58—Red Bud, Thomas Duna, first; Adonis, Mrs. R. H. Orthw: in, second; Black Squirre! II., R. H. Ortbhwein, third; George, 8S. C. WHdgar, fourth, and Haper, Paul Brown, was also shown. Tandems, class No. 320 Sampson John S. Bratton. first; Major B. and Mansfield. ©. Gerbart and 8. H. Barrett. second; Prince and Wm. E. Hughes, third: King and Dan 8. Keyes & Marehal!l Bros. Livery Co., fourth. Rocket and Mate, Keyves-Marshal], and Kitchener and Lord Bobs, E. H. Simmons, were also shown. Horses in harness, class No: 24 —Therese, John 8. Bratton, first: McL.. R. Park Von Wedelstaedt, second; Manefield, Gerhardt & Barrett. third: Vil ton Prince, Oarter Neagle, fourth. Blue Bells, Kenneth L. Green: Dan S.. Co.; Grace Simmons, G. Lacy Crawford, Henry Roth, were also shown. horses, class No. 52—Columbus. George G. Bernard, first: Black Sqgu rel, Raiph Orthwein, second: Beckham. €. F. Neagle, third; Deoramount, F. W. Brodemeyer, fourth. Four-tn-hands—John &. Bratton, first: William BH. Hughes, second; Keyes Marsbal! Livery Co., | Bell, Jr.. Jr.. St. Lawrence Jones, and Sigsbee, Matt W. Hall of Saline County Tells Why the Whole State Should Vote for Them. To keep the World's Fair amendments | before the public on election day is now the earnest effort of the joint committees. Organized opposition to tne amendments is wholly lacking, and the only danger ap- prehended by the promoters of the fair is | that they may be lost through the neglect | ‘amendments was |held Friday afternoon \mittees at the Mercantile Club. } | | will entail no\burden on the state, asx the ‘city of | Missouri of voters. | The final work of the campaign for the discussed at a meeting by the joint com- One of the most forceful arguments to voters, outside of St. Louis, to} vote for the amendments, is that presented by Matt W. Hall of Saline County, chair- man of the World's Fair committee of the lower house of the State Legislature. The first point brought out by Mr. Hall | in his plea\for the passage of the amend- ments is that the first amendment, No. 4, only con- is the party St. Lows | cerned. ; not | Mr. That the passage of amendment No. 6 will increase state Naxation is shown by Hall. ated for the purpose of. making a state ex- hibit. is to be taken from the state sink- lug fund. As the city of St. Louls pays 40 per cent of the state's taxes, only $600,000 | of this amount will actually be paid by the state. in the state will not be increased, but one year will be added to the time aNotted for the payment of the state debt. Mr. Hall urges the farmers of Missouri to support the amendments because of the increased demand for farm products which will result from the holding of the Fair jn St. Louts, and because of the lasting bene- fits which the exhibition will confer upon the entire state.’ That the passage of amendment No. 4 will not increase taxation in St. Louls has already been shown by Assessor A. H Frederick, who is making nightly addresses to voters in behalf of the amendments. Two workers are to be stationed at each polling place in the city to call the atten- tion of voters to the amendments. They will wear badges and will distribute slips bearing copies of the amendments in fac- smilie as found on the ballot. The commit! tee urges all friends of the Fair to aid in this wark at the polis and toe remind voters hroughout the city and state at every re the & very comfortable night. | nounced the medicines in Rice’s apartments was bi- | chloride | scribed by Dr. | finding | the poison to the old man to drink. for | Patrick's office, | Sion, and | LAuls, | |} nessed by Rex | | to go to ‘tain | One | Texas. Keyes-Marshall Livery | and Neilie | hef which 'atice asked Mr ,to him. | clause?’ ! clause — where _don't 'Clusky or Assistant District Attorney | Rice before said the old man | Rice's physician, Dr. J The sum of $1,000,000, appropri- | The rate of taxation as levied | That He is Crazed, RICE MYSTERY DEVELOPMENTS CHARGES AND COUNTERCHARGES ARE BEING MADE. District Attorney Osborne Says There Is Forgery, Which Commissioner Short Denies—Dr Bull’s Statement. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Charles F. Jones, secretary-valet of the late William M. Rice, and who was arrested on a charge of for- gery and attempted to commit suicide in Tombs by cutting his throat, passed The report that Jones is mentally unbalanced is denied by the physicians at the hospital, and it :s declared his mind is as clear as ever. This announcement indicates- that the authorities have full confidence in the con- fessions made by Jones, and, as a result, unusual efforts are being made to get to the bottom of the mystery. Among other REPUBLICANS | MIGHTY PARADE Dry Goods Division With 35,000 Men in Line. JOKE LITTLE ANTI-TRUST BANNERS ABOVE GUARDED BY POLICE. DEMOCRATS’ _- — The Parade Included Representatives of Nearly All Lines of Business and Was Reviewed by Gov. Roosevelt. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Much to the dis- i | | | | : things an examination is, if possible, to be | made to show the exact condition of the lungs of the millionaire, after his death Jones, in his confession made before-he cut his throat, said he saw Albert F. Patrick holding a towel, in the shape of a cone, over the aged millionatire’s face. Assistant District Attorney Osborne, who snid he would communicate with Prof. Witt- | haus concerning the matter, declared that the autopsy had revealed a state of af- fairs consistent with smothering. Whether the lungs have been preserved was not known at the district attorney's office to- day, but it is believed that they, with other organs, were removed before the million- aire’s body was cremated. | Bi-Chloride of SCHOOL HORSES. | Mercury Found. What may prove to be an important clew ) the mystery was made public by Assist- ant Distriet Attorney Osborne, who an- that he had learned that among which had been pre- Bull for external ap- of mercury, W. F. | plication. ‘ Mr. Osborne linked this discovery with the by Prof. Witthaus of mercuriai ' poison in the old millionaire’s intestines, and intimated that there would have been |no difficuity for the conspirators to give in the “as- Patrick, who maintains his courage Tombs, ridicules Jones’ confession and sumes the position that he is being hounded | by other persons interested in the fight for | William Marsh Rice's miilions. The application to compel him to place on the Surrogate’'s office the will he as- serts he has in his possession, calendar for argument yesterday, but was ‘adjourned by Surrogate Thomas untiv Nov. “) will, in which he is the chief beneficiary, but he has thus far carefully guarded the original. Other heirs declare that the paper isa forgery. The only complaint now pending against *atrick is forgery, but an effort wi!l be made to have the November grandjury in- dict him for murder. Although the police believe ‘onfession was substantiallv true. he undoubtedly ‘minimized his own part, und he was a more active agent than he cared to admit when he tried to shift the burden of responsibility to Patrick. Every effort is being made to substantiate his that Jones’ they say ! _allegations and every clew he gave is under tne | gone on. | Meeting, ’ investigation. District Attorney Osborne said to-day: “Kither David Short, who is a commis- sioner of deeds for the state of Texas, or Morris Mevers, who accupied desk room in is the man. Both witnessed will which Patrick has in his posses- This will, 1 am convinced, is a for- the gery.”’ ‘Short Says It After the ribbon was tied Bratton gave a | Was No Forgery. Mr. Short, when seen, said: ‘The statement of the assistant district attorney that the signature of Rice, wit- myself and by. Morris Meyers, is a forgery is a le. There no other way to characterize it. . “On June 3 last Mr. Patrick asked me Mr. Rice’s house to witness cer- signatures. The papers which Mr. Rice wished to sign concerned transacfions in Texas. is ‘There were three documents signed and | cad 1 Structes acknowledged by me as a commissioner. was a transfer of some property in Texas. The second was a- power of attor- ney, which Mr. Rice gave to some one in : What the third document was I! have forgotten. “After we had signed the three documents | have spoken, Mr. should wait a moment or two. He wanted us as witnesses. He then stepped over to his sideboard or bureau where he his papers, and, producing one, said ‘‘ Gentlemen, this here is my last will and testument. I would have you act as nesses,’ " He unfolded the paper and then spread it out upon the table in front of us. He the will to Mr. Meyers and called his attention to a certain clause. Mr. Meyers did as requested. “What was in this clause?" ‘Really I do not recall,”’ said “] paid little attention to it.’’ “Did the name of Patrick appear in this After Mr. Short. the he you positively had been read over to Mr. Rice. the will. Mr. Meyers told him he must affix his signature and he did. Then Mr. Meyers took the pen and he signed his name as one of the witnesses. 1 was the last one to sign. “That is all l know about that transac. tion. If anybody says that the signature to that will is a forgery and that Mr. Rice did not sign the document, he Illes, and | care whether that man is Capt. Me- Os- “Il cannot tell borne.” Mr. Short, who had done business for Mr health when the will was signed. Morris Mevers is young, with a smooth face, curly hair and a nervous disposition When questioned in Lawyer Patrick's fice, he positively declined to talk. police are looking up the antecedents The | both Meyers and Short. Bull, who porermes the opera- | Dr. W. T tion on Rice's face, said: “I was called In bw Milton Mabbott ol 19 Fifth avenue, to perform a slight opera- tion on Rice's face. The operation was not serious and did not even require ether."’ Mr. J. Evans, D®. Bull's head nurse, who had charge of the operation said: ‘I did use bichloride of mercury, but I took away every tablet not used. I di- luted the tablets and bathed Mr. Rice's face with the solution. These tablets were bluish in color and not gray, although some not acquainted with them might say they were of a grayish tinge.” — Lincoln-McKinley Parade.—The Lin- coln-McKinley Assoctation will in a parade Saturday afternoon. The will be made from Fourth street and Wash ington avenue at 3:30 o'clock. Capt. Wil'- iam R. Hodges has been chosen marsha! und his aides are W. B. Dean. Delos R Iiaynes, Henry Duncker, H. D. O'Brien. J A. Budborough, L. C. Brey and E. W. Sin- clair. The route to be traversed follows: South on Broadway to Pine street. west on Pine to Eighth street, north on Figehth to Olive, west on Olive to Twelfth, north on Twelfth to Washington avenue. east Washington to the starting place, where the parade will disband. FOR A COLD IN THE HEAD wining Opportunity to vote for the arpend- | “ents LaPag > Bromc Quinine Tablet® ~ the two! Rice said we | said he | | appointment of all interested in the parade held under the auspices of the Business Men's Republican and Sound Money Asso- clation, today’s weather was very unpleas- ant. The early morning opened with a cold rain falling and the streets were in bad condition for the marchers. Gov. Roosevelt, the reviewer of the parade, arrived in New York at 8 o'clock on an "rie Railroad ferryboat. He went immediately to the Lawyers’ Club, where he breakfasted. ‘a The streets along the line of march were beautifully decorated. The downtown sec- tion of Broadway was a blaze of color, from the enormous number of flags dis- played. In some of the skyscrapers each Window displayed the stars and stripes, and in each block, from the Battery ty fourteenth street there was a large flax bearing the names of McKinley and Roose- velt. At different points along the line of march were wooden poles 2 or 30 feet in height, erected by the Democrats, on which there were such sentences as the followin: “The trusts can make you march, but they cannot make you vote against Bryan.”’ ‘This is a trust parade and not a Republi- Can parade.,”’ ‘In some of these poles were portraits of Bryan and Stevenson. Each of these poles was guarded by a policeman. After to the Produce Exchange, where he was | Gen. a reception. He was met there by McCook, the grand marshal of the and his staff, and at the close of » reception the line started up Broadway a tew minutes behind the scheduled time. The route was up Broadway to Wav- erley place, to Fifth avenue, to Fortieth Street. The reviewing stand was at Madison Square. The formation of the parade con- sisted of single platoons of 16 tiles front, in- cluding right and left guides, and each platoon was commanded by a captain, The first business organization in the line was of the wholesale dry goods Republi- cans, which marehed in 16 sections. Thev were followed by representatives of the clothiers, merchant tailors. retail dry goods men, the haberdashers, milliners, hatters, given parade, th only was on the | ~ Patrick has made public a copy of this | Mones florists, builders, the paper trade, the coa! trade, the. shoe trade. the cotton and coffee exchanges, the tobacco trade, the furniture trade, the hide and leather trade, the bank- ers and brokers’ Republican and .Sound Club, and representatives of many other branches of business. ; Included in° the marchers was a large division from Brooklyn. he honor of hav- ing the largest number of men in line was claimed by the wholesale dry goods trade. their marshal estimating that they hum- bered 25.000. ; After about 15 minutes of delay the head of the line started. with the candidate for iby the Vice-Presidency in an open barouche. It Was suggested to him that it would be advisable to raise the heed of the barouche, but the governor ad clined to shield himself from the rain, sayifig that he could stand it as well and bétter than the thousands who were to march in the parade. As the barouche started off, surrounded an escort and led by mounted police, the governor stood up to acknowledge the applause of the crowd. “It seems to take something worse than ordinary rain storm to dampen a sound money crowd,” he said, as the procession Started away from the Exchange at 9:35 just 25 minutes behind schedule time. Bai Che immense crowds which were ex rected to gather in and around the reviewing Stand in Madison Square early in the morn- ing had not appeared at 9:30 a. m. The drizzling rain which had fallen for hours had soaked the Seats in the stand and = the decorations a bedraggled appear- t ce, | | ; ' | | ; wit- | Then Mr. | Meyers to read this clause | ‘in effect /with lighted lamps on t} | gregated was in good. of- | i; Sparencies were carried of | | office | | | | participate | Start | | of deputies by United States Marshai , ' | Monday neat why the petition she or | | | ‘ Within less than a block of the spot where the governor was to take his seat as reviewing officer was stretched one of the many strips of muslin put up by Tam- many Hall and bearing these words: rhey may make me parade but they can t make me vote against Bryan.” Chis Was stretched across Fifth avenue at ne wenty-sixth street and like all the others, be Fuarded by a policeman in- ) eep 4 it or tearing it dou pea Camaging SOCIAL DEMOCRATS PARADE. Men and Women Marched Side by Side Under Striking Banners. NEW YORK, Nov. 3—One ef the most picturesque demonstrations of the present campaign was a social Democratic party parade last night, In » hich over 5000 men wemen marched, preliminary to meeting in Madison square, Men women, marching side by side, alternately Bang the Marsellaiss and chanted: ; “Sote for Freedom. . “Vote for Debs,"’ Picturesque ments made and floats th The r ana Pirade a G flag o ln the parade, red ribbon parade the bands DOR ui) als in the ranks ecveral trades Organization women, who cheered tor the party The lie float attention Was “Liberty World.’ hn this Was «a posing as Liberty, with Chik indians, Chinese ANG oOthy r nationalities Another float Was that Of the ' ‘ona Society of Socialists. This represented a mining scene Puinted s« enery showed ihe entrance to mining shart, and miners leit ‘abs, were con float The float which aie sentetraders beast epresented , . which were wWorkingmen eal pt ena se the bayonets of soldiers This was #up- pases to Represent the (‘oe@u ne troubles ; unique arrange- f Soclalism predam.- and every marcher bade reached inated the square each tO play the Mar- Which numbered S, marched many the candidates of wW hich attracted Nnlightening the YOuUns woman, lren dressed as a on the scemed to Sa tial (hat which Numerous banners and tran timents were **Labot the Producer Idle Capitalists Own It." tia, a You is Of All Wealth Any? Give Us who spoke liaves and N J. Mahlon Barnes and Kenjamin Hanford, suverhal “at the meeting Were Giger of™~-Cleve Of Philadeiphia the Catididate fur _ ——- —— - New York Select Ove Milford, “8 Noerih First of the season ters, per dosen. Sixth street. ofp Mayor Johnson of Denver Appeais to Courts to Prevent Their Use DENVER, (olo., Nov a Mayor Johnsan |of this city has applied to the [ Hilled States district court to prevent the “ppolniment liey io serve at the polls and Judge Hallett has made the marshal to show next Tuesda an order r j Cause ON . granted. The mayor in his Re An. that the action of the marshal CAUSES langer of violence and bloodshed an ‘imidation to voters; Pay it la In the f the court to remove all such deputies a is pleasure and to prevent the mars | is deputies from tuterfering with the elec lon. , 4 : breakfasting Gov. Roosevelt went” a and | Imost spectacular | Uramatic Was | in | before - r d Alene min- | some Of the sen. | | U. S. MARSHALS AT THE POLLS. | DP) eS oe & 5 fo aeh, De q ‘ , Seat. Maat . . Ly i » z J te : > r PM i & ¥ ”- : ho. BR v Sy aK a ’ “ a, | s = ‘ . . a - ’ . is ot, 4 ; > 7 + al ® fe a an - , c an » ' fh. * * . ie m ~ > Leaves St. Louis at 2:15 p.m.,are | : riving at Kansas City at 9:30 p.m., where connection is made with the _ . : Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe | CALIFORNIA LIMITED, City at 10:15 p. m., days leaving Kansas ve ’ on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- for Los Angeles and intermediate cities, nr This is the fastest train to Southern California and over the shortest line, with unsurpassed equipment. © - “TICKET OFFICE, S. E. COR. BROADWAY AND OLIVE ST. ie F WAS TEMPORARILY Newspaper Carrier Shocked When He Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug gists refund the money iff tt fails to cure. KE. W Groves signature on each bex. hahn, a gardener living at Bobringville, Mo., was injured early Saturday St. Was struck by_ a car on the Sixth street | LANGRWISCH—Died, “Herman division of the St. Louts Transit Co. in front | of 4608 knocked from his wagon. His right wrist | sprained, ‘The damage to the wagon is estimated at} $175 and to the harness $5 : When Louis B. Lurtz, a newspaper car- rier, returned to his home, 3863 Easton av- enue, at 6 o'clock, Saturday morning. he found his wife hanging by a clothes-line in the shed at the rear of the house. Dr. the woman had been dead probably two hours. Mrs. Lurtz, whose given name was Chris- tina, treated for mental aberration by Dr. Whit- tier of 2009 East Grand avenue and it is supposed she hanged herself while in a fit of insanity. Mr. Lurtz o'clock to attend to his newspaper route. His wife was in bed and asleep. Edward Ockell, Who lives next door, saw a light in the shed about 4 o'clock, but | $6 to $10. knowing that it was the custom of Lurtz to rise very early he did not investi- gate it. hanged herself about She wore a wrapper over-her nightgown, and had on stockings, but no shoes. FIGHTING THE CITY, NIMRODS| County Farmers Patrolling Their In the minds of the Meramec river valley farmers, more in order just now thief associations. The suddenness of the onslaught of the hunters with the coming of November has not given qently, each farmer has turned out as the protector of his own, lands, and hunters report, aS a result, that they cannot find places to hunt. “Scores of Sportsmen passed through here yesterday” said Marshall Secrets of Kirk- wood Friday morning. that they ceuldn’t find any room to hunt in the county, except along roads. “They say that every farmer in the Mera- mec valley is out with blood in his eye for hunters. As soon as the private property they are ordered off and not allowed to hunt.’ The explanation of the farmers’ hostility to the nimrod Hes in the fact that many of the latter do not know the difference be- tween chickens and quail, cows and rabbits or if they do know don’t care. Hunters, fit is claimed, cause the farmers more losses than do the horsethieves. farm animal dead is of little more value to its owner than a farm aprimal stolen. “Why, these hunters just kill chickens, pigs, cows and even horses,” Game Warden day. aroused. themselves from hunters as from thieves, and it wouldn't Surprise me ir they spent the next few weeks ofteo with guns in their hands.’ ——— STARK~—On Thursday. Nor. 1. at 6p Stark, aged 24 years, beloved eee of the late John Stark. E- Tenth street. on ly TRAUNMILIAR--On Friday, Woe, . fate ae ‘ > bf ’ + ae - aes to mt. Patrick « Cderep. thence to” alvery Cemetery. rience invited « a ; * j ws *. May | agree, ae Po “ * - $ , H. Langewtseh, #~ years. i as hath ppd The fameral will take place on | . ete ee 4, 0t2 9 m., from residence 23% # tf stree!. thence to Mellefottaise U y -*. ‘
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- 2 as ie M4 et => 4% e > a. ‘9 ae ee e »-~ am pou > aa a4 i yote ! "Bel leville, ] li. They will! Next week They'll seek The polis (Dear souls)! I mean the iadies, Matrons and ma idies— Excent the ‘‘fraidies’ About their age, Who. I'll wage, Wouldn't say How old are ther To win the election In their section Of any ticket In the thicket. But nevertheless There'll] be a press At the polls They'll come tn kboals To vote ‘er straight And the men mutt wait! permitted to questions, and the women preparing to take ad- ein a way that will are going to vote by platoons and battalions. Alexander, who resides in lidate for state univer- is on the Republican Holines Smith of Chi- on the Democratic In Illinois the women are vote on school Belleville are remembered... They (Carrie is a cam She Julia opponent Mrs. trustee. Mrs. cago is her ticket. Mrs. Alexander has been electioneering with great energy. She: thinks, naturally, that she ought to get the vote of her home and the fact that the Democratic man- are calling attention to the candl- dacy of Mrs. Smith of Chicago has aug- , ae DO YOU FEEL LIKE THISP Pen Picture for Women. ‘“T am s0 nervons, there is not a well inch in my whole'body. Iam so weak at my stomach,and have indi- gestion horribly, and palpitation of the heart, and lam losing flesh. This heudache and backache aoeny kills me,and yesterday I nearly had hyster- ics; there is a weight in the lower part of my bowels bearing down all the time, and pains in my groins and thighs; 1 cannot sleep, walk, or sit, and I believe 1 am diseased all over ; no one ever suffered as | do.” This is a description of thousands pf cases which come to Mrs. Pinkham’'s attention daily. Ap inflamed and ul- cerated condition of the neck of the womb cau produce all of these symp- Mrs. Joun WILLIAMS. toms. and no woman: should allow herself to reach such a perfection of misery when there is absolutely no need of it. The subject of our por- trait in this sketch, Mrs. Williams of Englishtown, N.J., has beea entirely cured of such fllness and misery by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com ound, and the guiding advice of Mrs *inkham of Lynn, Mass. No other medicine has such a record for absolute cures, and no other medi- cine is “ just as .” Women who - Want a cure should insist upon € getting Lydia BE. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- t at a store. When ordinary means failed, | MANY WOMEN WILL VOTE UNIVERSITY TRUSTEE IN THIS ILLINOIS ELECTION iby the | | |has : | forming | Up, | places for the | hanna Willis, SHOT GUN AGAINST PISTOL ' ‘between James BE. Hammond and T. J. Wall, quence he was decked out in feminine fin- | ery. His spirit rebelled, and he started out to prove that though he wore the badge of feminine servitude he was still qualified to do a few masculine stunts. So he wandered down to the shore of a neighboring pond and went in wading. The bank was slippery, and he lost his balance. The 5-year-old boy in girl's clothes floun- dered about. but could not regain his foot- ing. As luck would have it Mr. Purcell and his pointer, Mace, passed the pond while Eddie was trving to regain his feet. Mr. Purcell | gave his dog the well-known signal that al- Ways causes a retriever to get busy. Mace jumped into the creek and caught | hold of the bov’'s dress, and brought him safely to the shore. The boy was taken to his home, where he was provided with gar- ments srfited to his sex and received a pa- | rental lecture which he will not soon forget. Lie was not seri iously injured. -_-——-— —— + -- ---— ARE SEARCHING JULIUS HEFFTER. SISTERS FOR MUCH MONEY COMING TO HIM _—-— ~~ Father Died in Hanover, Germany, Leaving an Estate to Be Divided Among Seven Children. Tieffter, Kline's dairy on who has ben missing | tember, still being formerly employed at Natural Bridge road, and since early in Sep- anxiously sought by Julius is .°_o—_—-o--—-o-#-+-__o__@—-o—_o—o— ; , fi ‘The Principal Cause is Curable, but Generally ear troubles ' gives as his opinion that nine out of ten) ~>-2> —-o-o—o— oo his sisters, Ottillie Boland. The division of the late an engraver at ' nending during his ture to various tate consis of The of his known was last at her house, 3329 North seven weeks ago. hlieflter was height, weight hairy blue eyes, being cent In fedora estate of his father, Hanover, Germany, is absence, his signa- wanted. The thousand marks. disappearance un- by Mrs. Fleventh as papers is es- its several cause is He seen street, old, of pounds, medium blond of years 1h the appearance slight German a dark suit and about having sore, and with a speaki ne hie wore hat whe ASt S@€e?ry}. a CONSTITUTION AND THE FLAG. Does the Former Follow the Latter in Hawaii or Not?—Two Opposing Opinions. HONOLULU, Oct. 3, via San Francisco, Nov. 3.—United States District Judge Estee has sustained the decree of the lower court by which William H. Marshall was need to six months’ imprisonment sen- for criminal libel on account of publications he | Justice Judd. made about the late Chief Hie made appeal to the Supreme Court’ of Hawali n technical grounds, alleging that the methods pursued during his trial not in accordance with American held that the laws of Ha- allowing conviction of defendants verdict by nine Jurors, were s#f¥ll in at the time of Marshall's trial, which was long after the passage of the resolution annexing Hawali to the Unton. The question of whether the constitution follows the flag to Hawalil is one which many people would like to have decided by the Supreme Court of the United Khe One of the Circuit judges here, tak view opposed to that of Judge lnstee. bas adready relea: a prisoner who was con- victed of an infamous crime without a nd jury indictment, but the Judge Estee wail, judge to to whom Marshall's appeal went other way, "> RESIGNED AND AF- in- | to } andi | young Wwo- Red Cross nurses | Aloft be- | said Miss }j Bive | in- | two Grover | the | army | AN tlh 1S MISSING MERMOD & JACCARD’S, e On Broadway, Cor. Locust RB” WATCH these DAILY announceme its, as they will praene the most PHENOMENAL BARGAINS in choice wares ever ob- tained in St.. Louis or any other city in America... REDUCTION SALE Porcelain Painting . IN GENUINE. Florentine Frames. MONDAY +2 TUESDAY 25 PER GENT OFF Paintings, regular price Paintings, regular price Paintings, regular price 88.59 Paintings, regular price price price Paintings, regular price reyu'ar price price These are reproductions —— by Paintings, regular Paintings, regular Paintings, Paintings, regular $100.00--- Porcelain gifted artists. the Temple, from Lohengrin and many sthune: wt, REGULAR PRICE &3.75—for $4.50— or —for $12.50—for $18.00—for $25.00— $4).90— for £8).09—for this for of famous paintings, and are THESE PAINTINGS will be found on our ART BALCONY. See also window display this : this sale.. this sale.. this this this this sale sale.. safe. sale sale.. this sale...... hand-painted om Among the subjects are “Christ in Judgmient of Paris,’’ “Psyche,’’ “‘Sapho,” *‘Aurora,” scenes @a Included in this sale will be Florentine Frames without paintings, ranging in price from $2.50 to $16.50. Ga Out-of-town orders will be filled at these prices only if received within five days from date. MERMOD & BROADWA JACCARD'S, COR. LOCUST. Guy Write for Caialogue—-3090 Bagreviagee Free. i. GARETTES. OID 1 Se ee te WANTS CITY TO PAY _ —- ‘GEORGE CRONE Seay IN-,; MRS. JULIA SHANAHAN BEATEN | | peter | strength. | Scrate hed until they | insane | one jand | alarmed. Boland | Charles Wlley AaCc- | | against shall 'speak Sunday | (bhrietian and M ed oe avenwes;: semly, 'erushed to death | day | Short 'rattied the bers of a cell in the police SANE FROM SMOKING. 150 SMOKED EVERY — DAY Six Policemen of East St. Louis Were Required to Capture Him and Convey Him to the Station. “Give me a cigarette! cigarette!" raved Hoismenue avenue, Please give me a of 1116 as he sta- (‘rone Louis, Georg: Kast St. of that city had become violently Friday night, and it required the ‘Ombined strength of five ye izghbors to hold him in bed until a special detachment of police could manacle him and conve. him to the station. . When they arrived and take whim he fought them The contest which time six tion Saturday Fle morning. insane at his mitempted to with demoniacai Mastea io minutes. policemen were bled who had during Lor. Linder, earlier been called ‘in the a@vening, pronounced Crone from the excessive use of cigarettes. Crone has been Accustomed to smoking [50 of them a day, and was never seen without in-his mouth. He is 23 years of age the habit was contracted In his eariy youth He has been smoking ever since and rolled the. cigarettes with phe nomenai cele vy he manifested symptoms of in- vy, and when he wanted to go to the woods for a hunt his wife refused td&? permit him to take his gun. This did not dégter him from going with his dog any wea When he returned in the evening he made such wild statements as to the number of birds he had killed that his wife became She called in a doctor and the neighbors. At sight of them Crone raved and attacked all within range. FOR A COLD IN THE HEAD Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. OBJECT TO PAYING TAXES | Charleston Citizens Ask That Their Miss Mathilda Heffter and Mrs. | Lands Be Declared Outside the Limits of the Town. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON, Ill, Nov. 3. ty circuit court has issued* a the mavor and celty council Charleston compelling that body to grant the prayer of Andrew Moore, John Hill, many others in which they petition to have their lands taken from the corporate limits and be exempted from paying city taxes. When the complainants first petitioned the city council to dismem- ber their lands their plea was ignored. By this decision Charleston will lose fully one sixth of its tnhabitants and taxable prop- erty. The case will be carried to the higher courts, ~The Coles Coun- mandamus and —_—_ —— - Temperance Orators. —Miss | Eva Mar. ' John J. Mitehell. Piret:| Chicago; the temperance orator. will afternoon and evening at following times and places: 2:45. ¢ ‘hure h. 3126 Locust street: 4:90, ‘ark Baptist Church, Lafayette 7:4 Folsom and Tower Grove avenues. Shentgz, the f Lafavette Body Sent Home.—The body of Len Reber, the street car conductor who was at the St. Louts avenue carshedsa Thursday night, was shipped Fri- to his former home at Palmyra. Mo. religious seryices were held before the remains were taken away. Qf | if directors of the Kansas City Southern | Chicago; ( "hristia n A@- | iJ. L. z. toploy es BY A BOARDER. ‘CALLS ON MAYOR ZEIGENHEIN | . a OS eee ee : , Thinks as Recreant Boarder Was Citi- City Should Reimburse Her for Loss of $3.75. Mrs. Julia Shanahan, who keeps boarders at 810 North H§jeventh street, has some ideas on municipal finance which if put into practice would probably make it nec- essary to sell the City Hall and parcel out forest Park into building lots. it is Mrs. Shanahan’s belief that the city should make good the losses she has sus- i4ined Trom bwearaers who seft he ‘bile tion of oy roof without paying ‘thelr She called on Mayor Zlegenheim Saturday — morning a present such @ case to Kim, and Was mucn vexed at the delay which oce curred in her watt on the executive. “My bread 's baking in the oven at home,” remarked to pecretary Fred Zlegen- “and 1 want to see the mayor mgnt so | can get home in time to af- lend to It. When she gained the mayor's ear, Mrs, Shanahan decitared she had been beaten out ol board bill of $3.75 by a boarder who left her home two weeks ago, and that she beneved the city should pay the bill, as the person who*contracted it was a legai resi-+- dent of the city. She had other caims of the same kind, she remarked, but she would be satistied for the present if she could se- cure & Warrant on the city treasury for >. ry D. As soon as the mayor fully understood Mrs, Shanahan's remarkable proposition, he told her that the city had no fund which landladies were reimbursed for bius out of which they had and that she would have to provide fulure catastrophes of the same sort y re- quiring boarders without baggage to pay in aM IV aaICe., Mrs. Shanahan was not satisfied with her reception, and left the City Hall threaten- ing (o sue the elty for its refusal to pay the debts of its citizens, and for loaves of bread, in case she should find dur- the bread in her oven had been burned absence. zen, ai ing her KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN. - Five New Directors Chosen at Kansas) City Meeting. AS CITY, Mo., Nov. KANS ‘ 3.—The board Railway Co. was reorganized at a special meeting of the officers of the company in this-clty today. Five of the old directors were dropped from the board and five new ones elected, including George J. and Bd- win Gould. The board of directors as fee organized is as follows: E. Ha ae New York; Otto H. Kahn, New ¥ e Fr. Harrity, Philadelphia; John W. 5S. R. Knott, Kansas City; Lawe rence Greer, New York: Geo J. ‘ New York; Edwin Gould, New York: 8. o> Fordyce, St. Louis; H.C. Pleree, St. Loulag — Chicago; John Lambert, — Julius 8. Walsh, St. Louls. Stuart R. Knott is to be retained as presi- dent of the road. Honorably Discharged.—B. A. Dyer, — Smith and H. J. Backer, o : of the Gas Consumers? were arra in — Criminal Correction Friday charging them with the farcaner | of ulators of the Gas Consumers’ tion, were discharged on the the peoneseens witnesses. The not Introduce testimony. Co,., who Se ee Doctors and Midwives Recommend # “Mother's Friend” x
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ake * ats i iets -_* he 2 SATURDAY—ST4 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 38, 1900. ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. 1 cent 5 cents Country. 2 cents S&S cents *eeeeeevr eevee ererevee DELIVERED RY CARRIER— Dally and Sunday, per week Datiy and Sunday, per month..... Daily only, per montn... be RY MAIL IN ADVANCP. ally and Sunday, 1 year $6 fly and Sunday, 6 months 3 an4 Sunday, li month. & 15 cents 65 cents 45 cents 11 cents see er ee eee TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Rell—Main. Kinloch. Rusinesa Office. 664. 665, A@M6, AG48 ditorial Rooms. 19830 City Fadltor BAA Cirenlation Department... 1927 16 Pages. Outside ¢t Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Claw. Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or tn Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of Imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St, Louts. Agent Foreign Advertising, S. C. Beckwith Special Agency, 68 Tribune Building. Ne w York. 409 ‘The Rookery, Chicago. z al Carolina, North Dakota, Washington, West Virginia and Wis- consin. Two members will be added each to the representa- tion of Minnesota, New Jersey and Pennsylvania and three to Illinois, New York and Texas. No state will suffer a loss, and the membership of the House will rise to 387. The House, huwever, is unwieldy with its present numbef. To increase the number, even by 30, will add to the confusion. But it will probably be endorsed since no state will willingly consent to lower its actual representation. : — +o - In urging voters carefully to select candidates for the bench known to be honest. capable and Wholly free from unworthy influences the Post-Dispatch is laboring to maintain the high character of the St. Louis bench and the public confidence in its integrity and ability which are necessary to the enforce- ment of law and the preservation of order. But there are two other offices of vital importance in the enforcement of the laws; they are the circuit attorneyship and the assistant circuit attorneyship. These officers have in their hands the {Official corruption in St. Louis. \Witizens should select the best candidates and th ise freest ! suspicion of —SWOKN DAILY AVERAGE-— CIRCULATION —OF THE— POST-DISPATC FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900. 153,699 96,443 | | Sunday Daily » ) IMPORTANT. 96F°The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with | the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that ‘¢ has a larger bona-fide PAID circulation in the CITY of ST. LOUIS and its subwrbs than any TWO other morning or evening newspapers COM- : BINED: and a larger paid cire ulation, SUNDAY | OR DAILY, than any other Newspaper WEST OF | THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. One of the eight largest Sitnday Newspapers }| in the United States. a a AIL ILA AA AI AI AI AL AL AAI A A A SY \ j OUR BRAND OF ANARCHY.: to open subscription | lists to pay for street are banding together | to met the streets and alleys cleaned. They are expected to help out the overworked moon by hanging lanterns in their | porches and at their gates. | : | This is getting near the ideal condition of “philosophic an-| archy,” which proposes that all public dutics be done by asso- | ciations of citizens. Even guarding against violence should | be so done, says the anarchist, and the man who can act as | ' ' | | ; } | ee sa eT TEP er a eee set Recliaeiti >> urged They are being St. Louis citizens t sprinkling his own night watchman need not -pay for guarding some one else’s home. The chief difference between this ideal and the present con- | dition in St. Louis is that the citizens not only have to bear | the burden of attending to public matters themselves, but! must continue pay the cost of sham city government, whose principal business {s the drawing of salaries. The condition of “philosophic anarchy” would be cheaper, and with it we should be under no illusion as to what we might expect. to a bs aa | —_—— wee mee -02oe----- 3 When you work and vote for World’s Fair amendments | 4 and 5, you work and vote for the promotion of public spirit and the increase of prosperous business activities in St. Louis and Missouri. te eo THE PARISIAN’S VIEW OF to the on eee ee ee -— IT. are alive humor of the 5 *" 4) ——— ee Sq) be or es as ane ee — ———- was “swiped” before the a —_—_ — uF 44 tvs ‘a | - > The number of members at present is 357, on a basis of one " ntative for every 173,81 of population. If the rule that ‘state shal) suffer an actual! loss of representation be ad- nal to, the following states will each gain one representa- ive: Arkansas, California Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, fowa, Lousisiana, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Missouri, North | wD) ~~, , TS al ‘ “* ; iby a crowd. | They for. ( oculists, undergarments would make ; }expect to figure in the count of noses in the evening. the roughs who have interrupted him were to no 'condition of city lighting, he i his ‘Chicago both gambling will go against the grain of many Chicag | paign cases prosecution of criminal and the In voting for these offices influence. No man against whom there-is a shonesty or subservience to corrupt political in- fluence should be elected to either of these offices. Crime may be protected and reform successfully blocked by unfit prose- cuting officers. from rea i i a HARMONIZING LABOR AND CAPITAL. his St. Charles speech Mr. Dockery, for governor, said: , I believe that the greatest sufferer from disputes between capital and labo the general public. The interest of the public is paramount. And some method should be adopted, whether by compulsory arbitration or some other means, to protect the public from injury. When I am governor it will be my devise some means of binding capital and labor together that they cannot oppose each other to the injury of the public. In date is object to so Democratic candi- This promise looks in the right direction. The task of de- labor , 1s that well together & great task. Vising a method to bind capital and they will not engage in disastrous wars worth the study of statesmen. Now that transportation industrial interests are being consolidated, the avoidance strikes and lockouts has become a matter of tremendous im- portance. It question of self-preservation to the busi- ness interests. way must ‘be found’to protect the pub- SO fii is al Soine and | e | | | lic from the dislocation and stoppage. of business activities. | It is a good sign when a candidate for the feels called upon to pledge himself to a careful Study of the question. It indicates a realization of the ne essity of find- in method to harmonize the relations of labor and Capital. lt is to be hoped that the next the next Governor of Missouri wil! controlled by street railway trusts. ord of the Republican Governor of Illinois and that Democratic Governor’ of Missouri are both very bad. oO O-O-—- - fovernorship vr ie > « Governor of Illinois and not be men who can of: the Miss Ox Liveline, the British maiden who spat upon bust of Kruger at the Paris Kxposition, was roughly handled The man who marries Miss Liveline will have a courageous wife, but his honeymoon may not reach very | far into‘ his mrtirimonial] life. _— —~— —-e ee The Sultan of Sulu has been’ too far away to participate in the parades of the campaign, but the have not neglected him or his harem. He is stil] drawing a good gal- orators jary from the United States treasury. ——_ee-o — The shipments of a single great shoe house of St. Louis have this year increased 893.698.3238 over the shipments of last vear. All the world will he St. the new century. wearing Louis shoes in +o The Philadelphia ballot boxes ought to be larger than should big enough to hold the extra usual. stuffing that be } the | be | The street railway rec- | | F may be required in the presidential] year. a a Web Davis is still on the stump in the United States an the Boers are still in the field in South Africa. The Boe cause is a hard one to lose. ! r —_—_— ee -_———— St. tute families. Ow great Union Station is earning a name for charitable hospitality. ——___-_—___-__ ¢@@ orgy in London on Oct. 29 was a fit “glory” of the degrading war on the ——__—__@@ POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. drunken the conclu. Boers. interesting Boni has received a Gould check that he was not looking With the dog pound closed until after ‘an bay the Ziscgy moon. glection, every pwA The gas company is not in cahoot with the Opticians and much as it looks to be so. To describe the Boni tale. of Count 1 long shirt hold great number Castellane’s € Those patriots who are .to their noses and vote will Uncle Mark Hanna has said there are no trusts. What if say there are | toughs” If Col. Sellers had lived to take advantage Of the present would have had great sales for eyewater. The decision ot Judge \ Board ‘ail of Chicago that dealing on the of Trade and dealing in a bucket shop are oe se. Optimists have there are been eaying that the eggs much decayed as waste of fresh thrown To the the ne pessimists micht in occasion Cam- . ates loss. Had been a ones ‘have had something to say -—— —-— 9 - ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. -_- oo —— -—--— A. DEMO.—tn ward 15. precinct 7. SUBSCRIBER.—There is no price for Confederate ay) ae The Vice-presids nt's salary is SS000 per M. M.—There is no premium SUBSCRIBER.—There is no WM. Las. CONSTANT READER.—There is no half of 1893. FREEMAN.- New Orleans, VIVIAN.—There is on the 2-cent bronze. READER.—Mr. Blaine was secrteary of state In President Har- Money. annum. any date pir ces trade dollars premium On of on a 1 cent GERA RD. _ There is no premium on a l-cent piece Maurice Fr a a >. MAUPICE reeman is in Grand Stock Company, no premium ona 2-cent plece of 1875. nor 'rison's cabinet from 1889 to 1892. SUBRSCRIBER.—You must pay personal taxes on your property in the state Whether you are a resident or not. ‘ T. B. F.--Depends up on the size of package and nature of the contents. Better consult postal authorities and express ‘com. panies, SL RSCRIBER = \ man is yh | vears old when he completes his Jist year. He cannot vote when he is 2 years old, though he is in his 2lst year. O. W. J.--McKinley’s plurality in New York -was 268.469 svivania, 299,072; Maryland, $2,224; Ohio, 47,497; diana, 15,181. OLD SUBSCRIBER.—(.) halves of 1892) and 1898 takes three tricks he Penn- lllineis, 142,496: as. There is no premium on Columbian In euchre when a player plave alone ana scores one point only. JACK G.—Mo, hypnotism is not a “fake.” but a great many fakers pretengi to practice it. The profession of medicine is not quackery, but a great many quacks pretend to practice medicine. KF. MONTLOU IS, St. Joseph.—Cuba is not geographically a part of the continent. That word is limited to mean only the main land. North and South America are usually called a continent with twe divisions. ; ——e & Help Out St. Louis. From the Kansas City World. The people of Kansas City owe a little debt of honor to St. Louis and one which they Willingly acknowledge and will cheerfully pay as soon as the facts 4re well Known. : : Now the opportunity has arrived for ue to reciprocate, and that. we will do it gladly 4nd satisfactorily St. Louis need have no fear. It appears that cert®in constitutional amendments are needed in order that St. Louis May vote an appropriation to help out the ex- position to be held in that city soon. Before the necessary ap- ropriation can be vOted or bonds issued these amendments will ave to be app ed by a majority of the voters in the state, and +: Louis asks tht Kansas City voters give their assent to the plan. - Such an assent will impose no ob! tions whatever on Kansas ity. ven if it did We should be glad to help out our sister down the river. As it is we extend to her the assurance of our most distinguished love and consideration and pledge her the sup- port of a hundred per cent of the voters of this town. ++o+s— ! those i ; | dow Louis is becoming a kind of clearing house for desti- | winte | with l would have been out of keeping with her i ly 'Moweli did with those of the Indian jun- | Kipling’s ‘the hanging of | tain as | thrilli: ; age,’ | tered V tnust premium ora Pelumbian | | public schools, you SAV: ietructor in j}tante»rti |: jappeal i the | we Hollander his good work for the Boers. | i 3 3 P fii 148 NG “A campatgn Har! Well, you needn't sa ——e THE OVERS of nature will be delighted § ‘The Heart of the Ancient Wood.”’ Here is a »aragraph from one of its chap- ters: ‘‘In the cool gloom sat Kroof, the bear, rocking her huge body contemplatively from side to side on her haunches, and oc- casionally slapping off a mosquito from the sensitive tip of her nose. For an bled by fear, or desire, or indignation; but when the whirring of the gave her warning, and the grating of the nailed boots caught her ear, she had stif- | fened instantly into one of the big brown stumps. Her little red eyes followed the stranger with something like a twinkle in them. She had seen men before; and she neither actively feared them nor actively disliked them. Only, averse to trouble. she cared not to intrude herseif on their notice; and therefore she obeyed the custom of the wood and Kept still. But the bear is far’ the most human of all the furry woodfolk, the most versatile and largely tolerant, the least enslaved by its surroundings. It has an ample sense of humor also, that most humane of gifts; and it was with a certain relish that Kroot recognized in the gray-clad stranger one of large axemen from whose camp, far the Quah-Davic, she had only last winter stolen certain comforting rations of pork. Her impulse was to rock satisfaction at the thought; but that present character as a decaying stump, and she restrained herself. The romance tells how_a young girl grew | up in the woods until she became as friend- with the wild creatures as hKipling’s gles. How she was gradually weaned from this friendship by love for a man makes an story. The. wild things in this romance do not talk or work wonders, as do animals. They are simply the natural accompaniments te wholly human incidents. and their mastery by the girl is | due to her gentle spirit. (New York: SBil- ver, Burdett & Co.) OHN RK SPEARS has written a strik- ing history of “‘The American Slave Trade.’ from its beginning in 1819 to the last slave ship's cap- it pirate, in 1860. The siory is more than many a romance, telling as it does of the horrors of ‘‘the middle pass- when slaves died or were slaugh- bv the hundred. Perhaps the most remarkable incident related is the ease of a slave captain who, on being pursued by a Ww irship, fastened HU) slaves to the anchor chain and sank all tegether into the sek. The records show that he went unpunished, it was impossible to prove the crime. (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.) cr ~“ as ETERANS who like to fight cver again the of the Civil will be interested in a little volume on Gen. Wiliam B. Franklin and the battle of Fredericksburg by Lieutenant Jocab L. Greene. The object is away the misunderstanding regar LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. everybody who has a a grievance ventiiate, in- formoatioa to give or a subject of nerai interest to discuss or a public service to acknow'edge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possli- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment can net lace in this mn ll letters avied by address and signature.) battles war 4 “nlorel to clear ding that sry Pf column is open to make, (This compinaint to to hd * be poven ror he ae olup Spelling Versus Fads. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch In commenting in yesterday's Post-Dis- patch on the poor spelling in the Chicago “This indicates a deplorable want of tnterest among educa- tors in English. Is it peculiar to the ¢ hi- cago schools, or does it prevail elsewhere”? it is not peculiar to Chicago schools, for poor spelling is also the rule in the schoo!s of St. Louis. The teachers and principals admit the fact. Supt. Soldan Knows it and the members of the board of education ought to know it. I note that Supt. Sol- dan. under the instruction of the board of education, has recently appointed an in- “lantern sons.”” \W in dancing slide les net instructors and More pupi's are interested in these slides. sive all the fads a ‘nei the thing will become so ridiculou: , work its own reform. H. FE LKER, i Louis Public School nnoece “as President St. Alliance General Patrons’ Attention, Hollanders. To the Fdltor of the Post-Dispatch i have been a naturalized United States for 2 years, in St. Louls all those vears, and | want to tio 20.00) HTiollanders in Missouri to vote for William J. Bryan for President of I'nited States, to show Mr. Bryan that all appreciate his frieypdship for the Roers of South Africa. thank Mr. Webster Davis for M. L.. citizen of the and have liveal And we St. Louis, Missouri Pressing Forward. To the Editor of the \’ost-Dispatch. I enclose clipping from the Wichita, Kan., Ragle of today's issue. For gross misrep- resentation of facts and slander of a sis- ter state as well as the whole South, or, in fact, any state that Is not included In the Republican column, it certainly beats all. Mossback Missouri is several years in the past. Look over statistics and see who has made more wonderful showing in gain of population and wealth. The output of mineral wealth in southwest Missouri alone would buy all the corn and wheat raised in ansas. The old groggeries at the cross- with Charles -G. D. Roberts’ romance, | hour | she had Seen ec mforiably rocking, untrou- | cock-partridge | needless | again | Qu aha08 ~ vy any more. You can't get in. See?’ — — _ — —-——_—- —_—— - + me 0000000 090000000005000000060 § NEWEST BOOKS. 000000000000 Oo | contest and- vindicate Gen. Franklin. It will be remembered by soldiers and students of the war period that the battle was fought /on the 13th of Devember, 1862, by the army of the Potomac under command | Burnside. It was a disastrous defeat and a | congressional committee was of the «pinion that Gen. Fra little pamphle ground carefully, lifting, as lie believes, the reproach, Published by Belknap & War- field, Hartford, Conn. > Literary Notes: In addition to Mrs. Humphry Ward's new novel, “‘Eleanor,’’ Messrs. Harper & Bros. have just published this week “A Bicycle of Cathay,” by Frank R. _ Stockton,”’ ‘Devil Tales,” by Virginia Frazer Boyle, “The Riddle of the Universe,’ by Prof. Ernst Haeckel, and “Wonder Tales From Herodotus,” retold by G. H. Boden and W. Bb. D' Almeida. In the November Cosmopolitan a wonder story by H. G. Wells begins. It is entitled ‘‘The First Men on the Moon,” and is full of that imaginative wealth which this author possesses. Wells has tried his hand at a romance, “Love and Mr. Lewis- ham,” which eontainms no scientific or oth- er marvels. The result seems to show that the field in which he has so long worked is his best. He has outdone Jules Verne. That should perhaps be sufficient for a ro- mancer. The Century in 1901 will have a series of |articles on ‘‘Railroads and Railroad Men.” |The author, Major Charles De Lano Hine. is.a graduate of West Point, who resigned ‘as an officer ef the*army to become a freight brakeman, from which position he rose through various grades to that of gen- eral superintendent, besides finding time to 'serve as an officer of volunteers in the | Santiago campaign. Major Hine is now in new | haps they thought that hearts in which the | | the called himself Pentecost, which was as near ‘his right name as is usual with miners, | | Chapel” 20000000000000 © ‘told the boys; they instantly dropped the | or (jen. | chapel. klin was responsible. In ‘his | Col. Greene goes over the | ‘it, he moved that old Thompson, who had | | -the loudest voice in the crowd, should read | mines, and no one would ‘course of the chat they drank considerable | vilainous ' both the service of the interstate commission as | & railroad expert, and has exceptional op- portunities for obtaining information. Apropos of the large sale which “A Fur- |nace of Earth" is having in England, the following story is told: When the book was in press the Prince of Wales, who had ' Californians and friends of the combatants waste a great ' ject, while the combatants themselves fee! met the authoress soctally, sent his equerry | to her London publisher, Grant Richards, with a request of a view of first proofs. These not being ready, work was stopped on the book and the original manuscript Sent to his royal highness at Brighton. The prince's critique was original. a should be ufraid to read this novel in book form,” he said. would bleed.”’ The radical difference between. the spirit of Paganism and been often insisted upon, as if the doetrines of Christ had essentially changed human 1ature, but Mr. F. Marion Crawford is of those who think that some of the virtues and qualities which we are apt to consider the direct results of Christian were in reality developed from a pagan ideal, imperfect though that may have been. He has brought this out in a very interesting wavy in his new book on Sicily. Calabria and Malta which he calls ‘“‘The Rulers of the South,’ and which the Mac- milian company have on the press for im- mediate publication. roads doing business in broad open light of day, paying duty to state and to Unele Sam, are at least more honest than the Kansas “blind tigers.’ Yes, it might be worth millions for Missouri to go Republi- can, but to whom? The trust barons, of course. Never fear, my friend with the enlarged think-tank. Look to your own state. She is much nearer the doubtful colimn than GRAND OLD MISSOURI. JUST A MINUTE WITH THE Post-Dispatch Humorists. EVERY MAN’S ARGUMENT. Don't listen to the foolish Of men who want That they before the world may As wights of mark and note. Don't listen to their endless Whatever talk your vote. walk chr tter way) The other side aree ] 3 &P Live BD : iz ‘ em FIRST PRAYER AT HANNEY’S By John Habberton Author of ‘Helen's Babies,” ete, ANNEY'S DIGGINGS © certainly | that the boys were wild : needed a missionary, if any place | back aban enthusiasm. Bets were cver did; but, as one of the boys OnC® jay. of aia Sniverahity ehaeiek aa he remarked during a great lack of water, “it | commanded silence, hare was a great had to keep on a-fieedin.’"” Zealous men of finger-telegraphy across the circle and came M by steamer via the Spey bre and | ee in return. seemed to consume with their fiery haste to; Such exquisite carving had never before Mg on board the vessel for China and Jap- | been seen at Hanney's—that was ae = ad-. n ,;and carry the glad tidings .e i absent : s the heathen. Selt-sacrificing souls | gave up home and friends and hurried | mitted by all, Men pitied n ndered why . across, overland, to brave the Pacific and | over the long-drawn-out bury themselves among the Australian sav- | ages. But, though they all passed in sight | of Hanney’s none of them paused to give any attention to the souls who had flocked there. Men came out from ‘Frisco and the | East to labor with the,Chinese miners, who | were the only peaceable and well-behaved | people in the mines: but the white-faced, good-natured, hard-swearing, generous, heavy-drinking, enthusiastic, murderous Anglo-Saxons they let severely alone. Per- ‘4 . W OOO Mae j — , . > SO splendidly, “bly willing soul would s aan such a@ place as this, o when suddenly his cu f bil to the ground, for Billy, stumbiine felt his own Knife, and received a sev mos oY ‘ounds of this sort ar rally and the boys had experience enough matters to Know it. In an instan iwho had been . lm] uie-end-geats sclves to é 5 cost passed the boetin Se over the counter, half a dozen men ran the spring for cold water: others en 4 tore off oats, and even shirts, with w to soften a bench for the wounded mah. No one went for the doctor, for that wor- thy had been viewing the it essional- ne oe oan g00d seed had once been sown, but falled | to come up into fruit, were barren soll; per- | haps they thought it preferable to be killed and eaten by cannibals than to be tumbled into a guich by a revolver shot, while the shootist strolled calmly off in company with his approving conscience, never think- ing to ascertain whether his bullet had completed the business, or whether &@ wounded man might not have to fight death and coyotes together. At any rate, the missionaries let Hanney 3 alone. If any one with an unquenchable desire to carry word where it is utterly un- known, a digestion without fear, and a full-proof article of common sense (these last two requisites are absolute), should. be | looking for an eligible location, Hanney § is just the place for him, and he need give himself no trouble for fear some one would step in before aim. If he has several dozens of similarly constituted friends, they can all find similar vocations by betaking themselves to any mining camp in the West. As Hanney's had no preacher, it will be readily imagined it had no church. With first crowd who located there came. an insolvent rumseller from the East. He | ly from the first, and had wounded man at exactly the After a brief examination, opinion In the following a H ae go. wert peas be ag Nee ° “Good Godt" ex¢laim the J ‘who had watched the doctor with hewn thecal in- terest; ‘‘ain’t ther’ no chance?’ ee. ‘“Nary,’”’ replied the doctor, decidedly “I'm a rulned man—I'm a said the Judge, with a look of guish. “I wish I'd under too. : “Hasy, old hoss,” sugges boys; “you didn’t do him, yer know. c gan hat’s what's the patter! roa the udge, savagely: “no ‘ll ever which of us Cnicoas to declining most resolutely to nk, . Many hearts were full of sympathy f the Judge; but the poor fellow on the bene seemed to need most just then, He asked for some one who could write, .and was dictating in whispers a letter to some |person. Then he drank some brandy, and then some water; then he freely acquitted the Judge of having ever fought any way and the boys dubbed his shop ‘‘Pentecost at once. The name, somehow, reached the East, for within a few months, there reached the postoffice at Hanney’s a document addressed to ‘“‘Preacher in charge | of Pentecost Chapel.”’ The postmaster went up and down the brook in high spirits, and shovel and the pan, formed line, and escort- | ed the postmaster and document. to ‘the | but fairly. But still his mind seemed b Pentecost acknowledged the joke, | ened. Finally, in a very thin, weak voice, he and stood treat for the crowd, after which | Stammered out: he solemnly tore the wrapper and dis- 1 don't won t—to make—to make it: un- closed the report of a certain missionary | comfortable—for—foz any of—you feller societv. Modestly expressing his gratifi-| but—is ther’ a—a preacher in the camp? cation at the honor and his unworthiness of | The boys looked at each other ing ; men from every calling, used to go to ths have been sur- | prised if a backsliding priest, or even a ing to furnish Thompson all necessary spir- bishop, had stepped to the front. But none ituous aid during the continuance of his | @ppeared, and the wounded man, after task, Thompson, promeey eagnities nie ne | oe Soepeee ly. from one to another, quiescence, cleared his throat with a giass a : ‘TY. | of amber-colored liquid, and commenced, | Oh, God, hez a miserable wretch got ‘to the boys meanwhile listening attentively, | Cut hisself open, and then flicker out, with- and commenting critically. , out anybody to say a prayer for him?” : “Too much cussed heavenly twang,” ob-| The boys looked sorrowful—if fold dust served one, disapprovingly, as one letter | could have bought prayers, re would largely composed of scriptural extracts ss had a first-class assortment In @n 7 was read. 3 sa. oT At the time of which this story treats| “There's Deacon Adams over to Pattin’s, a missionary would have fared badly, | SU&gested a bystander; “an’ they do on for the bo, s were wholly absorbed by a very | he’s a reg'lar rip-roarer at prayin a unrighteous, but still very darling, pleasure. Poe take four hours to go and fete 4 " ' ne . ; ‘ante a ot ‘ “ : ~a rare on se. ] ' tee pmoO! ’ : . 7 ° Of , ; pare medi +n she by tiv jest yer chance. He ain't exactly thee and hy , PeISNDOTS, JUS’ AS Inake an A Number One Angel ef. bu iis newmhbors were finishing ain't the man to forget a friend, ao he'll “ve ts hancy feller to hey aroun’. fie = outer were massed all had been outside, » pouring in Hke files squaited or hugge . be and silently formed ‘ing : vs immedi on ping the prayer for a moment. : ‘A little.” sald Billy feebly: want to tell the whole yarn. all the wrong I've done,” x " ierstood that ihes f Ba Pre a a hin’ sete ; was understo lat these i O An’ I atn't got nothif’ agin with Knives, 80 the spectato were ith continued the sufferer " “= oe el ay ues val is * “Feel any betier, Billy?” said Mose, step=” ‘ = - an
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iy bet St Les ee a." . » . ” —_~* — rs Pi u . rs Pe. ee f a * 2 x ie J. poet ? a ry i ae AR *, 4 F - a ON LOCAL GRIDIRONS en Pe THREE GAMES SCHEDULED ~_ PENNSYLVANIA FOR SATURDAY AFTERNOON. __— —— ~-- ee HD HARVARD ‘MARION-SIMS AND C. B. C. ‘ ——_- ——-- @p>---- — Chadwick Compares the Two Elevens Who Meet Today. Their Struggle on the College Campus ‘Will Divide Attention With Smith Academy and St. L. U. Football enthusiasts will have another | opportunity Saturday afternoon\of witness- ing gallant struggles on ‘the local gridiron. Three games are scheduled to be played, as follows: Marion Sims vs. Christian Broth- ers’ College on the college campus, Smith Academy vs. 8t. Louis University at Ath- letic Park and Manual Training School vs. Western Military AcAdemy at Pastime Park. The first mentioned game will likely be the best of the three and will draw the largest crowd, though the games between Smith and St. L. U. and Manual and W. M, A. will be well worth seeing and are sure to be fairly well attended. Most of the local interest, however, is centered in the meeting of the Medicos and PENNSYLVANIA SHOULD WIN, oOo eo CAPTS. DALY AND HARE HEDGE IN MAKING STATEMENTS. ee ee Princeton Should Beat Cornell and Yale Should Have an Easy Time in Besting West Point Cadets. SPATOGCAECSESCODHOOOSO® & BOTH CAPTAINS HEDGE A LITTLE. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. OAMBRIPGE, Mass.. Nov. 3.—To the -- \'The Veteran Master of Woodlands Will the college men and there has been much speculation as to which team will leave the field victorious. There has been but little opportunity to judge the respective abilities of the two teams, as the only game that a fair com- | parison could be based on are the games | in which both teams met the Missouri | School of Mines team from Rolla, Mo. Marion Sims defeated the Miners on their | own camping grounds, while C. B. C. was | in turn defeated by the ‘‘Metallurgists’’ on | the local campus. It Is hard to compare the two teams on those games, however, as the Doctors met Bland's mén in an ante-seascn game, before either team was thoroughly trained or coached. On the other hand, when the Miners met ©. B. C. both teams Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Harvard is in good condition to make a fight. We have been baimpered by injuries, but the men are now in better shape. Some ere still weak and may not ‘ast long, but the rest are in condition to make a fight. I can't eay any- thing about the game. But every man can be relied on to do his best. CHARLES D. DALY, Oaptain Harvard. _— — = By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. CAMBRIDGE, Mase., Nov. 8.—To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Some blocked kick, fumble, or other accident will very probably decide today's game. We are not confident of winning. We realize that Har- ' | } SATURDAY—-ST. LOWIS POST-DTISPA TCH —NOVEMBER 3, 1900. 5 ot ~\ 2 ( > 2S BARNEY SCHREIBER THE ST. LOUIS TURFMAN RE- TURNS FROM CHICAGO. Take a Good Rest Before Leav- ing for California. of Wood- He Barney Schreiber, the master lands, arrived home [Friday morning. ‘ was seen while at dinner at Faust’s. ‘Tl am glad to get home,” said Barney. have had the busiest season of my and need a rest badly. I shall go to Hot Springs for a brief stay and later will leave for California. “Chicago has just closed- her most suc- cessful racing season. In Chicago the report is that the Kinloch meeting has been a phenomenal success. I. am glad to hear that, for the track is so near me that I shall try out and race many youngsters over it next spring.”’ Mr. Schreiber had little to say about the | death of his great filly. Sofala. ile had ex- | pected to win many a face with her on the) coast this winter*and he would not nave, aad | life | sold her for anything less than a king's; ° ransom. So her death was a hard blow to} him and something he does not care to say | much about. | Mancy March is still in St. Louis. He nas} sold Jim W. to G. C. Bennett, but has not)! yet disposed of his fleet mare Tildy Ann. | Sam May, the well-known vookmaker, is | enjoying himself down in Arlington, Mo., fishing and hunting. Sam is a great sports-. ing money. He is a big winner on the meet- ing and will go south this winter. Bookmaker Eddie Austin did some big | betting at the Chicago meeting. According to reports it was not unusual for him t0| }ja]l) the advertised | bet from $500 to $2600 on a race. At present | Gecide the champions Austin Is betting on the election in the! iin public KNIGHTS OF THE CUE BISER PLAYS GREAT BILLIARDS WITH CHAMPION HUTCHINGS. HE TALKS ABOUT RACING THERE |SCHAEFER MAKES A REPLY He Says the Present Tournament at the Grand Is Not for any Local Championship. caused by the rri- the the vacancy Puegnet, Mr. Biter on his first game in Just to fill absence of Mr. day night played _Grand's three-cushion billiard tourney. was also Mr. Biser's first appearance \'nder the circumstances he did himself proud, playing great billiards and nearly holding his own against Mr. Hutch- ings, the winner of last year’s tournament and one of the very best of the local til- liardists. ? Mr. Biser’s showing surprised all and nis six-cushion bank shot brought out volleys of applause. The score in detail was a5 follows: Hutchings—O 11101000000021001 1909010130010000020090010 1O0OLLIDPDZLILOVOVOVOOLVGLOVGOODOOIL1 2 000 100008 —Total, 40; high run, 3; average, 9. Biser—0O 01010101000000000;: 00241000011000000010 000000101001 200010100 1 O O—Total, 31; high run, 4; average, . It ] 0 i George D. Schaefer, manager of the Grand’s tourrfey, makes the following reply to the article appearing in Friday's Fost- Dispatch, which charged that certain room- keepers were permitted to enter the Class B tourney now in progress at the Grand, | | while others were barred. Mr. Schaefer's re- man and enjoys a few days’ rest from mak- | ply in writing reads: “I noticed in the columns of the Post-Dis- pee of Nov. 2 a letter pertaining to Dil- iards and asking questions. “The first allegation is: A billlard tourna. ment is in progress at the Grand Billiard urpose of which Is to ip of the city. If the person who signed himself ‘Billiardist’’ | Windy City. He is not a strict partisan, and can show me or any one else a single word is taking wagers on the various states 4t or line that even intimates any champion- vard has a strong team, but we will do our best, and think the chanwes are evenly di- vided. If we win it will be our guard's back formation. The score will be c'ose. T. H. HARE, Captain University of Pennsylvania. SPPSSHHIDH HF HHHHHHHHHHHOHH HOH fe @OOSOHSOHOE 6S By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Three important matches will be played Saturday afternoon on eastern gridirons, at least one of which will decide the fate of two members of the “Big Four.” At Cambridge everything points to a hard fought game between Pennsylvania “ . 2 * > - and Harvard, in spite of the odds against | the home tcam. Comparing the two teams, the balance is obviously in favor of Penn- sylvania. To sum up, the game should present, as @ whole, three main features—end running and trick play by Harvard, with perhaps a Gash of Pilis or Stillman at center, ‘guards’ back” rushing for long series of gains by Pennsylvania and oa fairly even contest at punting, the amount of which will depend on the number of times Harvard stops the “guards back’’ rushes. it is just possible, too, that either one of the captains, Hare or Daly. may try to score by a drop kick. Cornell will not find herself in so good condition as her coaches hoped for when she lines up against the Tiger in his own lair thin afternoon. Not only do her men enter the game bruised and battered, but the two stars of the line, Alexander, tackle. who has an injured thigh, and Ptlerson. center, will be conspicuous by their ab- Bence from the lineup. Without these men no one hopes to see the Ithacans equal the Tigers in defonse. But fn so far as offense is concerned, Cor- nell ought to stand about equal with Prince- ton. Capt. Starbuck of Cornell will be re- served for punting. He will be called upon to do ijttle line-bucking, as he is quite sus- ceptible to tnjuries. Consequently Cornel! may be expected to adopt a punting game 80 far as possible, and if Starbuck lasts he should give the Tigers a fight when it comes to exchanging kicks. All things considered, Cornell's chances for defenting the Tiger eleven are not so bright as they would. have been had the two teams met a week ago. Princeton, on the other hand, is hopeful for a favorable showing. very The Weak spots in the line which were discov- | W. M. A. will have the advantage in hav- ered in the game with Brown have been 5 thened and the offensive play has ted by recent coaching. The most glaring weakness which Prince- | amount ! his will surely | factor in the game in Cornell's slim) ‘ton’s team shows is the painful of fumbling by the backs. a Pee of a ie a pe ax 13 f OEE Pe RF i now. know what a plano Is. |get to the pottom of the game by learning to nurse the i start right ' can ira ; One | run .if he is able to make his livins of ' will next spring take his champions on an | “In regard to my standing in the ama- | teur ranks: A professional Silliard player | who plays where an entrance fee is charged | ard accepts part of same and a player:'! that plays for any side stakes or money consideration, is put in the professional ranks. I am not guilty of any of the above | sc that I will have to be classed | as an amateur. “In conclusion I want to state for the | benefit of all aspirants for billiard honors} that in the first week in January the Grand will inaugurate a ¢lass A_ three-cushion | tcurnament for the amateur championship | of the state and in it handsome tronhies | will be awarded the winners. To it all | hands will be allowed to participate, includ- | ine ‘Khillierdist,.’ providing that he. like all | the others, is eligible.’’ Talking about his coming trip to Europe Jake Schaefer, the daddy of all the pro- fessional! billiardists, says: “i expect to stay away three months at least,”’ continued he, ‘‘and it may be much longer. In Paris I will play Vignaux at both balk line and three-cushion caroms. | He is about the best there is over there, but he is getting old. I plaved him here in this Country when he was here and beat | him most of the games. Then there are! Jiblien, Baux and Cure, though they are | not so good, and I suppose I will have to give them points if they play. “Il hope to get up into Germany and may et a2 game there with Kifgau. He is the st there is there. and he plays a good game. There are very few good players in Germany. “On my wavy home I will go into England, of course. There are always peonle there losking for a game. Roberts, Peel and | Mitchell are the ones I shall most likely play. ‘‘ook, whom i did play there, is dead The people in England always like a good game of billiards and I have played to some splendid houses | “When I get back to this country I will! try and® get a match on with Slosson, | though from his not answertng my chal- lenge of a few weeks ago I guess that he is | not looking very hard for a tussle.’’ | That started Schaefer onto the days when the game was one of the greatest of sports. | He told of the days when the people used | to hang from pillars and rafters of halls | to see the play. “Those days are gone by.” he went on. | ‘There was a time when we used to get Ives, Daly. Slosscn, Vignaux, the two Dions and myself all in one tournament. or we would play eight or ten match games a year. Fh ywse were the days to play. The people knew a good. shot when they saw | it and would go miles with a game at the! end of the route Now there are but two or three youd players left and even they | find it hard to get a match. “The trouble Hes in the change of rules. | In the old davs of straight billiards it took a man a lifetime to learn the game and then he seldom got -to bottom of it. Today.tHe game is all three-cushion car- oms. That is no game at all. Anyone of a thousand players in the country can play | that, but how many can play balk line? | The trouble is that the voung fellows now want to sing in grand opera before they | They don’t want to! the balls and the fine points. They | in and try to learn three-cush- fon caroms. They can learn that, but they never learn billiards playing three- cushion. An amateur has as much chance in a game of three-cushion caroms as any professional. “Nossir, ['ll tell fou what it is. The good billlard ‘players are ge tting scarce not only | in this country. but in others and there are! no voung ones coming up. It takes a long time to learn the game and the young fel- , lows haven't the patience to spend the time. When I think of the money I used to make at billiards and then look at what I make now I can't help but get mad. There was time when I have made as high as $400 on a match and that match would only be of four or five in a year that would way over $100. Today a man is lucky | at the | a — game. exteeonetniiccbibainies WILL TRAIN IN MEXICO. Comiskey Will Take His Chicago White Stockings There. CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—President Comiskey the American League's Chicago team extensive training trip, leaving early in March for the City of Mexico, and spending from three to five weeks in the conditioning | process A series of exhibition games will be played at the City of Mexico, Phenix, Ariz., Galveston, Fort Worth and Waco, Tex., St Louis and Cincinnati on the return journey. ‘ President Comirxkey the detalis. but already has arrangements well under way for the trip. Eighteen play- ers will be selected to make up the party. a has not completed Excursion Sleeping Cars TO LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRANCIS- CO. Leave St. Louis on “Katy Flyer” (M. K. & T. Ry.), 8°16 p. m. every Tuesday via San Antonio : See "Katy'’s Agent. ‘stakes to be decided today. of the management of the St. Louis Cours- ing Club having made it possible to bring | together in each one of the stakes the most | greatest greyhounds | 'of manner, | the | in | Launfal. 'eree George Siler ordered ‘ing as follows: The will line u Thistles . E. Shea, Kelly, eckwolf and Hruska, forwards; Frank, Tory and Schmidt, halfbacks: Bryan and Tufts, full- goal. The Thistles will represent South St. Louis in the game at Athletic Park. They will bring up a large delegation from that part of town with shean on Sunday. The Athletics, who are to play the This- tles at Athletic Park on Sunday will line up this way: Rob Brown, goal; McManus and John Bluedorn, fullbacks; Harvey Ash- brook, J. McMann and Capt. Joe Dillon, halfbacks; Wm. Feisel, Wm. Walsh, Je Brown, Lawrence Zemblidge and W. M. Amis, forwards. The following is the line-up of the St. Teresas, who play the Diels the opening game on Sunday. Coddington, Blake, Williams, Jennings and Moore, forwards: Sheehan. Corcoran and Bacigalupio, halfbacks; McMahon and Ruedert, fullbacks, and Murphy, goal. The first game at Athletic Park will be between the Athletics and Thisties, and the second between the St. Teresas and Diels. p for Sunday's game _ B. Cc. campus will be: McDowell, Redmond, Casey, Gleason and Furlong, forwards; Rump, Robinson and Mathews, halfbacks; Lowis and W. Popp, fullbacks; FE. Popp, goal. After an absence of three years George Shamrocks’ line-u with the Globes at (¢ Diel returns to the football arena and ex- | pects with the strong team he has signed to once more capture the local champion- ship. THE COURSING MEN. The Grandest Day’s Sport of the Season | Arranged for. Sunday Afternoon. Those who have never witnessed coursing, or the sport of greyhound racing, should today take a trip to Pastime Park. Never the history of the sport such a programme been offered. The grardest lot of racing greyhounds the country are entered in the two has Te ata in evenly balanced and of the day. Where a few short weeks ago greyhound racing was carried on in an indifferent sort the change of management in this class of sport has developed it into one of the mos® popular sports of the eS That (isngreeable feature, the killing of rabbits, has been entirely dispensed with, owing to the familiarity of the jacks with the escapes. The increased attendance at each meet- this year has allowed the club to set aside a fund devoted entirely to the in- crease of purses, and considerably raised | the value of the coursing greyhound. Both stakes have filled beyond expecta- tion, and such grand ones as imp. Warbur- ton, tmp. May Herchel, Millitus, Fortuna, Gil Blas, Van Nye and Black Beauty will meet in the all-age stake, while in the puppy stake wili be seen Star of Erin, Sir Miss Bennett. Lord Cansettle, Bellevidere and. Exile of Erin. Certainly this is enough to satisfy the most fastidious, and a grand day's sport will result a =~ — WITH THE BOXERS. McGovern Has Little Trouble feating Bernstein. Terry McGovern, just all hands pected, had a walkover when he met Joe Bernatein at the Nonparetl Athletic Club on Friday night. Bernstein managed stand up and .take an awful seven rounds, but at that juncture Ref- Bernstein taken away and gave the decision to McGovern. in De- e as eNX- to Out in Carson, when Jim Jeffries the pompadoured one used to give instructions to ‘“‘keep coming" The boiler maker has learned better since setting up ‘shop for himself and his ex-boss has to do smiles his | smile of trony. being In the position of the | all the coming these days. Jeff man who laughs last. While Joe Waicott is making bluffs at big | ‘fellows like Tom Sharkey and earning his | keep as a windjammer for ©’ Rourke, he’s | | too busy is presumed he is still tn the fighting line | to tend to business. Of course, It of trade. In his own case, the BKarbadoes brunette could get a-lot of action without waiting for it or going to the pains of hunt- it. Jimmy Handler, a welter weight, wants a go at Waleott, and the pair could get a nice bit for six rounds from the Chi- | cago people. Six rounds would scarcely give Joe time to quit, unless he sprained nerve. The liberality | whaling for Was |i earning his living in the sweat of his per- | son as tanding place of the Corbett cestus., | him | his | To ride ductions of the Pullman Company. extra charge, and Cafe Dining Car. CHICAGO NEW TICKET OF FICE, WHE CORDIAT LY on our New Modern Vestibuled : The Day Train carries New Revolving Seat Parlor Ghair Car, The Fast Night Train carries new Reclinin tra Charge, and Pullman Drawing Room and Compartment Leaves St. Louis 10:10 p. m,, arrives Kansas City 7:30a.m. # UNM EPR. y- + A ag -—_ a ee cm ‘ rir a . b a Trains, the latest and best i y ye = i oe - ‘ — * S wT e Sleepers. ws ¥ PIKHANSAS GVTy & ALTON ee = eee ae -_ ° MORPHINE WHISK The exesssive uee of all etimulants post tively cured . a new process. The cure is effected without pain. It ie not asubstitate,Dut “ an SObk, Anan Hospita AY. Bt. Utber Reserved TICKETS ON SALE AT BOLLMAN BROS. ___ AMUSEMENTS. ST. LOUIS HORSE MATINEE TODAY, 2 P. M., AND CLOSING SHOW TONIGHT. Grand Concert by Weil's Band of 50 Pieces. Orchestra Chairs—First 5 Rows..... obeeedcbaes The SHOW. §*P°S'TiCN cum, Gallery lboxes.... CENTURY | Mat. Today. Ward and Vokes as_ The Floor Walkers.’’ Sunday Night 7 f 5 ae « at wy b an x we P A 1 7 r ie g Chair Car, Free of Ex. : = ee iC eee $3 de” ie et pepe a » . — ede ake © LS OM ~ + oy te le Pe gs © a a ea, . oe ie Oat . ee. Phe ce st ‘ a» a ® J a hernoff’s Dogs. je. “ Ss ¥ : ‘ *% 3 “y ‘ vs “ « . pel Os = EY . , + . a) ~ io oe; * : Sie =. ma 7 Vey
Page 6
a at ; a= Pe ee eS eae ee - 6 MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 8, 1900. WHO WAS DRIVEN OUT OF HER KINGDOM, CHARGED WITH WASTING THE STATE TREASURES BY HER SURES Want Ad Pages. Find answer below. ——_—.- le HELP WANTED—MALE. A gom!l barber at once Itre.. 1903 Franklin av. BARBER W ANTED ; bring tools. Cavanaugh BARBER WANTED—Good barber. Shop, 1427 Franklin av. BARTENDER WANTED state refercoces and salary. s pete h. BELLBOYS WANTED. tel, between &th and th, BLAOKSMITH WANTED wagon and horseshoelng biac ksmith; man. Apply Zuck Bros. Carriage Co., BOY WA AN’ “afi bey to take Avenue Barber bartender: Post-Dis- German Ad. E 12, te'Iboys, at Moser Ho- on Pine. First-class carriage, an allround Belleville. care of offices, eic. Williamson-GQfinning Adv. ©o., 516 Walnut st. BOY. WANTED Boy, in or 16. to work in crug store: must have goml references B341 Laicas BOY WANTED- * Aal Cloak Co., BOY WANTED write. Apply BOY WANTED Cates avy. BOYS WANTED—To try Harris’ $1.98 shoes; for good wear. 620 line et. BUGGY WASHER AND HOSTLER> Must sober, Cahanne Livery Co., De liviere avs. CORBLER WANTED the jack. 350 Collinsville av., DOUBLE you in ome regardiess of occupation; 6 nd 65 © to cover expense for one yoar. The Socia' wt te. S4l let av Milwaukee. Wis A atrong bey. Apply Albert A. hit Locust st. who can Tread and roam O02. Apply at 500 ) An etrand ley, 161 N. Sth et., A RO. “xl houselx v. nade WANTED— Delmar and - a —e ~— ——— -A cobbler who can work on Fast St. Louis. Aslvnthee ten DHIVER WANTED—Young man to drive laundry Wagon in West End; muet be acquainied in city; = caati bond required. Peerless, Station L, 187 Clark av. GLASSCUTTERS WANTED—Art glasecutters and laziers: no strike; good pay. Write Schuler & weller, Chicago. HOsTLERS rape eng wages. __Uregon ay. MOUKPMAN Ww AN TED- work; good home; _ ences, 8431 Franklin ay. LABORERS WANTE D—ho “laborers, . App ly “at “Bd _and ¢ O'Fa’ lon eta. Abbott & Gamble Con. Co. LABORERS WANTED—2 laborers and 2 plaster ore; nonunion: apply Sunday morning before 10 _- * m. _ 42 S41 Fairfax av. l& ‘Gaynor. ‘East St, Louls, aan WANTED—Young man to work in coal yard; _ apply after Op. m. 2216 Biddle st. “AN Ww ANTE D—Y¥ oung men wit h ex verlence &t harness trade. Braver Bros., 2004 Locust. MAN WANTED—Middle ~aged man not afraid of work, for general housework around hotel. Ad. Ll, 12, Post-Digpatech. MEN WANTED-—30 men, for street paving. foreman new Wabash freighthouse, _lauis, Mi, MEN WANLED—Men to learn barber trade; only oo, owues free, Moler Barber ‘Ollieae. 1141 Mar- Apply 1820 for ‘quesre! wages; refer- Hoveernman moderate laborers, 4th st. _— — ee eee Apply Kast St MEN WANTRD—S0 mei to dig trench. on Good. llow ay., between North Market et. and Nat- ural Bridge rds; 10 minutes’ walk from Paston avy. care. R. J. Macdonald. ‘MiNers WANTED—Miners in coal and clay. Room , B. @, corner Sth and Pine ste. MOLDERS WANTFD—To know that the members of Tron Molders’ Union, Nos. 218 and 311, are on strike in Cleveland, ©.: offers of large wages means that a temporary bonus wlll be paid who take their Fang Mt ae Murtaugh, nines Agent I. M. ~ae DPS WANTED ‘Ky National Founders’ As- Sociation will pay $4.75 to $7 per day for com- t machinery ren molcers to work in fo un- in Cleveland. O.; contract given guaran. steady ceaplayment. Ad, box 177, Cleve- 110 a ee TER WANTED—A good ‘mlooa— porter. . Broadw printers or or feeders, Paypens WANTED — Teo ladica, offe iness § «o'lege re and be Seana for services, day or evening. jaity at Franklin Avenve Franklin av. onpertonest ines ic eote Diepensary. ; “ata first } f -| HELP WANTED—MALE. YOUNG MEN WANTED—Four young men about 21 years old to work in factory; apply 7 a. ™. 103 N. 2d st. WHEN, “maker of best $2 cab’ cabinet ‘t- photos. Studio, 1681 Frenkiin; opea be res telephone C 917. —_ eee SALESMEN ‘WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ‘gell ‘ubricating olle ) and aaiiont side Cleveland, O. WANTED--To sell or commission; lis rbaugh Co., S4LESMEN ¥ rease; on salary ine. The A G. SALESMAN W AN TED- Salesman fo r railroad. Call or ad. Van Now News Co., , _ 33 S. 20th st. SALFESMEN W ANT = D—To sell vur full line of cholce nursery stock; we give a printed gueran- tee that stock wil) he true to name. For term pang to the Mount Hope Nurseries. Lawrence, an. AGENTS ‘WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a ee AGE NTS W ANTED— With ” supply of Hayes’ me- tallic rubber tires for rocking chairs you can make $100 per month profit. d. J..C, Hayes, 415 Ec. Locust st.. Des Moines, Io. AGENTS—Investigate the new patent £000 candie- power arc lamp; instantaneous lighter; guaran- teml 5 years. Are Light Co., Worth, Tex AGE NTS WANTED— portable door stop; mission. KEruce Rh. Boston, Mass. AGE NTS WANT En in every water works. town “to the U. S. fer the Modern filter; latest and most novel design; first ever made to recharge in one minonte; one gross fiber cotton fillings (a year's supply) free with each; light, neat, handsome; sells as soon as sediment taken from the water is seen on cotton; reserved territory; send for cir- culare and terms. Modern Fi!ter Co., 2438 Frank- lin st., Boston, Mass AGENTS WANTEI—A bie scheme; agents make $5) per wee k. Genelll, 923 Olive st. RELIABLE AG ENTS Ww ANTED—New invention: toy for street men: great seller; sample and terms, lic, New Novelty Co., 406 Warren av., De- troit, Mich. National Agents to ‘gell the Harkness large demand: liberal com- Ware & Co., 73 Federal &t.. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. Sor ICITOR WANTE D—An experienced tion solicitor for mercantile agency. Post-Dispatch Saint Elizabeth, danghter of King of Hungary, denied herself things that she might give to the poor, She was deprived of regency by her hus- | vand’s brother and driven out of her kingdom on the greund that she wasted the state treasures by her charities. subecr ip- SITUATIONS “‘WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. COOK—Sit. wanted by first -class cook. ~404 Eugenia at. Apply OOOK—Sit. wanted by good Ger man girl ‘for “cook- ing and assist with washing and ironing. 19 Dodier st. w anted : as good cook : : would like } home 7 years. 2°24: Olive st. HOUSEGIRL— Sit. wanted by arst- class houseg'rl or housemaid: dining room work; best references. Ad. F 174, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL COOK Sit. with toy Situation wanted at housework — by colored woman: go home reliable, competent nights. Mrs. J. W., 42164 SM. Louis ay. HOUSEGIZL Sit. “wanted Dy competent girl to do general housework in small family. Cail 101 N. Jefferson ay. HOUSEKEPPPRPR—SIt. wanted by widow with girl 4 years old, as housekeeper for widower with children or old couple. Call or address 4963 Arsenal st. HOUSEKTEE PER Sit. wanted by colored girl for for house keeping. 1423 Lucas ay. HOUSE WOMAN- Situation wanted by a colored woman to do general housework or cooking; call or sem postal card. 1314 Morgan st. LADY—Wanted, by neat colored ladys, clean in morning. 2739% Papin st. office to LADY —Sit. wanted; : envelopes to address or copy- ing to do at home. 4426 Cottage av. LAU NDRE ss- Sit. for Monday and Tuesday. OP. 17th at. LAU NDRE SS Laupdresa ‘wants ; washing to do by play or take home. 2008 Biddle at. LAU NDRESS— white woman wants washing Monday and reference. jae & * Post-Dispatch. wanted by first-class . laundress, Edmons, 1116 N. Stronj Tuesday ; Fort HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents Business Announcements. 10 Cents Per Line. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good white girl to do general housework tn family of 4; no children. _ Apply 4375 Evans av. a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work. 8116 Eads av. OU SEGIRL WANTED—German Catholic girl for general housework. 1832 Lafayette ar. LADY WANTPD—Lady experienced -in making skirts and waists; geod Wages to the right per- son. Ad. Meeks & Cotton, Corinth, Miss. FOU SEGIRL w ANTED—A good German girl for _ gene ral ly asework. 2220 N. 10tb st How SPGIRL Ww ANTED- 4G irl game old to as- sist in housework; family of three: no washing; | must go home evenings. Call 2713% Armand et. HOU SE GIRL Ww ANTED—C ‘competent German «irl for general housework. 3017 Eads av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED-Girl about in housework. Call 4840 _Maffirt av HOU SPGoIRL Ww ANTE D— a irl for washing and froning; small family. netily ay.; take Cass av. car. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl work. 2123 Arsenal st. HOU SEG IRL w ANTED—German ‘girl for general housework in boarding house. 3532 N. Broad- way. ST HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Apply 2915 Sheridan av., upstairs. HOU SEGIRL 7 ANTFD—Girl| ‘for general house- work: no washing. 808 Hickory st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl to cook, wash and iron; good wages; reference required. 53028 Westminster pl. Ma HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl housework. 1702 Cora ay. HOUSE GIRL WwW ANTED—German ‘girl for genera] housework in emall family. 1322 Hebert et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework; no washing. 837 Chouteau ayv.; en- trance Oth et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in emall family; good wages. 5858 Cates av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: small fsmily; no ehtldren. 4516 Lucky. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 3001 S. Broadway. HOUSFGIRL WANTFD—Expertenced girl to do house and dining room work. 4323 West Pine. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good cot nas: ‘at in general housework. corner Belt av. | HOU SEG IRL ~ WANTED- Girl for general honuse- work: no washing: must be good p'ain cook; good wages to competent girl. 83029 Fads av. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANT ED Neat girl (no colored) for general housework 42338. Evane ay. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Reliable colored girl for general housework. Apply 907 Walton ay. HOUSPGIRL Ww ANTED—Competent German ~ girl for general housework; immediately. 4060 West Belle pl. | HOUSEGIRIL WANTED-—Girtl for general work. 1780 Mississippi av. LADIES “WANTED- ~To learn hatrdressing or 1 man- icuring; only four weeks required; one vear's apprenticeship saved by our method of free prac- tee and expert instructions; posses guaran- ’ teed graduates at $12 weekly: busy season how Call or write Moler College, 1141 Market st. NURSPGIRL WANTED—Young girl to look after clildren; good home. 4750 Cook av. NURSEGIRL WANTED—German nursegirl, 16 to 18 years old; will pay car fare. 5067 Washing- ton av. SALPSLADIBS WANTED—At once, cloak salesiadie cook and do housework; no washing, ironing or outside work; $15 to good girl. 4100 Washington av. COOK WANTED—Female cook at 1430 sippl ay. CM OER neat: COOK G. Nugent, -_——— Missis- —-_-——_—_-—— ——_- - - — COOK W ANTE D—First-class colored cook; none oul hers need apply: re ferences. _ BSO4 Caroline st. COOK w ANTED At once, woman to , cook ‘and ‘do kitehen work. 508 Market st. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—At once. 1402 N. Broadway. DISIIWASHER WANTED— washer, with city references. and FOLDERS W ANTED— rx perienced folders on men's and ledies’' work. Friedman Bros. Shee Co., 3417 Locust st. GIRL WANTED—Good girl for kitchen and dining room. 812 St. Charlee at. Se ; Apply 511 GIRL WANTED—To steam tobacco. Pine st. I An experienced Aish- Grand Ar. Hotel. a 1ery. Ad. M 1, Post- Dispatch. T ELE PHONE INTERESTS—For sale, controlling | stripe on | Return to i174 Waverly pi.; re-| - | interest in an Independent telephone company in| Tennessee, operatirg toll lines and exchanges; buyer must be able to take g-neral manage- ment and give assurance of remaining ‘‘indepen- dent;"” «a lendid opportunity to right man; terms very favorable. Ad. O 13, Post-Dispatch. nn ANIMALS. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. : 4220 Folsom be = OOW—For sale, young Jersey cow. ay. DOGS—For sale, 4 greyhounds; Queen St. Louls. 2840 Union - nee “MLECTION BETS. bet 40 1 edigree, Sir Quy— EL EC TION | RIEeT—Wanted, we acres en land on Bryan. Who will fade me? at $1000: speak quick, who wants it? Ad. Post-Deispatch. E 18, “-2FUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MUSIC AL—¥xperienced “yoeal teac her desires more pupils; terms very reasovable. Miss Meyerson, 1150 Euclid av. MU SICAL—Puptls wanted b competent — piano teacher; terms very reasonab e. 3551 Pine at. PIANO—For sale; $30 puys fine plano; cost $300; _ Stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th s PIANO—Baby grand Bradbury piano, “beantiful cate and tone, at a great bargain this week. F. WU. A. E. Whit- Smith, Manufacturer, 1012 Olive at.; aker, | Manager. ; PIANO—Vose upright piano, good as new, at a big bargain F. G. Smitb, 1012 Olive st.; A. E. Whitaker, Managor. PIANO- Grand bargain: lois Leffingwell ay. Louis Beuc! ler. PIANO—Am compelled to sel! my high- ~grade. np- right plano on account of sickness for nearly ba f the price I paid five months ago; piano is {na first- cClags condition; bere is a bargain. Ad. D 3, Post - Dispatch. PIANOS tuned ; “best $1.75. at Crawford's. $400 | piano — for $200 ‘at “workmansh! Oth and guaranteed, for fashincton ar. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less. 20 Ven’s. CARPETS taken up, Sponned., an made gues and aid; —s ices. leaning 212k. Lecas ay. Coes. — Carpe Mato 1131; 1; Kinloch aor bernine STEAM CARPET > CLEANING co. attention to TE etm tt = 3 & family; good wages. wie, Baas" tise ‘Sie I value land | | ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. AUBERT PL. ARCADE, a front room; c heap; for one or two gents BEL lL, AV. ° $212—24 st front room, with alcove; _ also ) connecting rooms for housekeeping. BROADWAY, 513 S.—Nice, clean furnished rooms, with good beating stoves; $1.25, $1.50 per week. LL BROADWAY, 630 S.—Nicely. furnished front and back parlor for ight housekeeping; very cheap. —One large unfurnished base- respectable people; $2.50 per — — ee BROADWAY, 513 8 ment room to month. CHOUTEAU AV.., 1018—Newly furnished rooms \s for sleeping or housekeeping: $2. COMPTON AYV., 19A 8. —Furnished front room for light housekeeping, $6 a month. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. GARRISON AV., 322 8.—6 rooms, bath, waterclos- et, etc.; Just decorated; to small family $17. GOUEE _Destiabie location; clean, modern. 7- room house; neatly papered:; chandeliers, furnace; nice yard; moderate rent. J. Wagoner, 514 N. 2d- st. MINERVA AV., 5120—T-room house, hall ~ bath, gas and fixtures; furnace, attic; lerge stable. OLIVE eT. suse, with large Chestnut st. PINE ST., ine house; good location; lowest ‘awn and stable. Herrmann, 1127 rent on Pine : Meagher, 9th and Chestnut. O841—Nice ‘gix- room house; water $18. Ww ALNU T ST., license paid; ORS aL DICKSON ST., 2950—2 ‘furnished rooms for use- keeping; gas, range, steam heat; to elderlygrou- references exchanged. _ ple; 810-812 N.—Neatly furnished rooms. EIG HIT fH ST. Annie Allen. HIGHTH ST., 0 month; fur nished room, EIG HTEEN TH ST., 823 s _—Furnished rooms Doc; front room ($1.5 , $2.50; gents or housekeeping. EV ‘ANS ~AV.. 8922-8 nice rooms, for family of $8. S.—One large room, $5 per $1 and $1.50 per week. 709 N —Newly furnished front room; floor. =e AY. private family ; eas, bath; first FIFTEENTH ST.., 809 N. —Nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping or gents; $2 per week. FRANKL IN AV., 17 36—Nicely furnished room; 3d oor. HICKORY S8T., room; for one or two gentlemen; KENNETT PL.. 1819—One nicely furnished sec- ond-storr front room, with every convenience; also one unfurnished room. Loc UST ST., 2204— Two rooms, suitable ‘for rr four: also other rooms; modern conveniences; good i0- cation. LUCAS AYV., furnished rooms; furnace heat. MANC HESTER 2 AV. - _ very reasonab'e rental; MARKET ST., 710—Newly gentlemen on Y: MORGAN ST.. 1738—Furnished room for gents or light “housekeeping. OLIVE ST.. 1010A—Large unfurnished room — ‘for rent; reasonable. OLIVE ST., 2124—Newly furnished rooms; single or.en suite; furnace heat, gas, bath; one single room. OL IVE ‘ST., 2215—Double parlors, 907 —Second- story. furnished front reasonable. ——— y., 2831—Nice ¢ clean | furnished | and un- southern exposure; hot bath; . 2842 —§ fine rooms; 34 floor: make offer. furnished rooms, for to dentist or — ——_—— -_—- a —_ ee aes eee FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cente. ADAMS ST., 2633—Five- e-roomn flat: bath, hot and cold water; with or without stable; rent cheap. BOYLE AV., 5 N.—Near Laclede—S-room flat, with bath and all conveniences: 2d floor; $18. C. W. Rarues .216 Wainwright Building. CLARA AV.. 1323—Four rooms; bath, w. ¢.; mod- ern; cheap; second floor ; apply downstairs. HADS AV.—S. w. corner Texas: desirable 3-room flat: 1st floor; bath, gas, large closets, laundry. GARRISON AV., 608 $.—Three large roome, first floor, newly papered, large cellar, yard and shed; $8 per month. 1OW A AV... 3914—Five-room flat; improvements. LINDEI LL AV., fixtures, screens, janitor; a. ‘VEST BELLE PL., 4157—6-room flat, $25; see owner on premises. with all modern 3561—Elegant five-room flat; gas no children. _. St tone. a Te — HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ROOM WANTED—Practical shorthand lessons, pri- vate or class, offered for furnished room. Ad C 11, Post- Dispateh. ROOMS WANTED—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Ad. K 10, Post- Dispatch. ——— ——— ROOM WANTED—By two . fadies employed, first- class furnished room in private home of widow; West End: references exchanged. oO 9, Post- Dispatch. ~--— —_ _- ——— ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. sentinel a ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By young couple, large, well-furnished steam-heated room with breakfast. Ad. M 11, Post-Dispatch. 4354—Fine modern ‘home- like bouse,. sist by Pata ccdent to ae 7 = PERSON AL— Will bet $200 to elected. Ad. H 174, Post- oe Diapetch. ny Olive ats. a cad, at the feet of ; ante at 416 Olive st., payments. “ished. ew i matrimostal wea)lt ?“~ caput Guenatinnnendlll STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE. — New warehouse, Grand and Laclede avs.; for safe- keeping of furniture, planos, pictures, trunks boxes, etc.; careful moving. packing, etc.; money advanced; get our rates; R. U. LE INORI, I, JK., & CO., 1219-21 Olive st. AMERIC AN STORAGE AND MOWING OO., 2315 Olive—Moving, ching, shipping; store in sepa- rate rooms. Tel. Main 2531A. W. H. Langdale, president. BONDE D warehouse, Henry C. Wiebe Storage and. Moving Co., 1512 to 1516 Franklin av. oney advanced when desired. Kinloch Cc 963 . NEW YORK STORAGE co. —New ‘warehouses, “of. fice, 311 Union Trust Bidg.; move, pack. ship or store household goods; 700 private rooms for storm e. Vhone, cy Main 264-1297 and Kinloch 3 SOUTHSIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 1906 Siduey st.; telephone, Sidney 235, FIDELITY STORAGE PACKING & MOVING CO, Branch office, 1005 Pin one Main 1i74 onl Main 263. Kinloch, ae ae ee 1901 to ae ee eee ee EDUCATIONAL. % 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ONLY exclusive | private shorthand school in city; full course | $25. Barnes, 2645 Washington ar. KUBICAM'S Shorthand College; Unian Trust Bidg.; ae for young women; individual instruc- “) positions | secured for graduates. SHORTHAND course complete, $40; shorthaud and business course, $60; hae per month, day school, $8: night school Hart- sock & Jones's Business ‘ollege. Ouieia Bid Grand end Windsor; cai! for catalogue. Tele. | 384 _phones, Lindell, 1249; Kinloch, © 861. WANTED—A young man to teach commercial branches in a business col’ ege; permanent posi- tion to right person; must come well reeom- mended and write a good hand. Ad. F 12, Post- Dispatch. combined The Berlitz School of Lan- LANGUAGES gerses, Merimad "oe, “aca Branches 4,/ over Europe and Pree Be, Best native teachers; fee reasonable. Trial lesson free. Awarded two Id and silver medals at a Exposition for st and most practical meth STOVE REPAIRS For all stoves and ran A. G. BRAU 3. -K. 316 and 318 N. 84 et. oe ee. — TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, ® Cents. A DIVORCE secu pin ee attorney. tn Bretnews in era years: es erm _ Olive st. 24 hes: - A A THOUSAND business cards ‘for SI. Crole & Co.. Quick Printers. Printers. 416 N. Tth 2 = CONFINEMENT -CASES—Mrs. part pay in work. 2125 Olive home bay state cense and eharter to prove its iy ne ort tively the best location, a medical skill In this city. 2908 Olive at. . Ateantisfied elsewhere espectally invited: DR. MERWIN, 2233 Olive at, treats all ladies” DR. MARY WURPHUY treats trreeulartties: guar. anteed trial treatment and consultation free: finement and board: reasonable. 2128 and a25 Olive et. DR. ANNIP NEWLAND, 205 § 14th ot. lending fema'e specialist: the only reliable tying tu ‘a- stitntion In St. Lonis: eatahbiiehed over 40 years; perfect ecineton for ladies before and during con- finement: skilled medical attention: absolute pre- tection and safety asenred: motherly care: comforts: infants adopted free; success guaranteed or no char@es: cha in cases reasonable: will take part payment corenitation and ae nny ve a ret terms hefore , \ing elsewhere: ‘gucheet tie luring advertisementa of pe A and pnious persons: go to the a oe ee state, where satisfaction is guaranteed refunded: ladies in trouble call or Griter # patients met at train or boat, DR. MARY ARTHOR, leading female snecialist; years’ experience; first-class home during confinement: trained nursing: do not trvet your money, health, life and character tn the hands of the incompetents: treats irregularities; guarantee success or no'charges; infants adopted. 2011 Morgan st. LAPIPS—I positively guarantee that Golden Peal will relieve the longest and moet 4 Golazed mene periods wit 7 som naa. tn thas © five bonrs: sent secure 205 § S. 14th at. LADIPS—If in trouhie, eave time and money _ calling at 2029 Franklin av. fis. LADIES—My regulator never fafia: complete _ treatment free. Mrs. EF. Starr, S020 Be Franklin av. LADIES in trowble, for safe and re‘table treatment at lowest terms. Mrs. Dr. Falton, P. O. bor 628, St. Louis. Mo. LADIES tn trouble willl not regret calling on a T. ©. Bachmann, 1719 S. Jefferson av. LADIES !n trouble call at private home before and during copfinemeat. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 S. 14th, MRS. L. HOTSON—Ladies’ private home daring con.: heat place tn city, having healthy location, trained nureing, excellent accommodat {‘ abeo- lute protection and eafety a ; yp cares irregularities: success pacvanions or infants adopted: information free tadles in trou- ble call or write: German and yeene b patients met at station. 2201 and 2208 Olive ~ MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during tirement: infants adopted: if tn trouble re write: strictly confidential. 2215 Olive st. MIDWIFE—Recetves during condremest; =. kn fonnd for infants: ladies in trouble call. Jefferson av. MRS. RRIDGES. ladies’ doctor: always ful; may be consulted at 3103 Olive: won't regret calling. Telephone. Kinloch MRS. DR. MURPHY, private home before } confine- ment; hefore going elsewhere get my terms; treate irregularities. guarantee’: homes found a Me In. fants free: hest of medical care and nureing: ladies fry my regulator and sa tervart; all patients net at Union Station or boat 2 and 2125 Olive at. penne nf ladies h © 729. MEDICAL. OLD Dr. Jackson's Amenorrhea Monthly Regulator has relieved thousands of women of suppression; $1000 for.case we fall to relieve, 24 hours: or money Tefunded; no ergot, tansy, nnyroyal; mail £5; abso'utely harmless. Dr. Jackson Remedy Co... Dep. A 2, 182 Dearborn, Chicago. pemsenerseeeeee pam ——— | CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less. 2) Cente. ee ee ee AMERICAN Dlind lady, true fortune teller; gives luck Dusiness and marriage. 1007 Casa av. LAWSON, one of the best fortune “tellers In in the city. 1508 Franklin av. be pee | SN DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, | FOR RENT. DWELLINGS © 5139 Raymond place, 10 rooms, hot water heat; in iinet condition; a yard ceoseqens elmar avenue, 10 TOOMGS.....+eee 4191 Washington avenue. 9 rooms.... 3874 Washington avenue, 8 roo second floor; vacant Nov. 15,....-...@48.00 Apply to RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY C0., 717 Chestnut St. a MME. eee LOANS on ‘REAL ESTATE. 14 Words oc Less, 20 Cents. MONEY to loan; city s curity; est rates. J. |. H. 7 Terry ¢ & sons, 5-Per-Cent Mone To loan—We have $1000, $2000. sho’ $48,000 am. 1Goonen to tana 5 ver ane 9 : oleae on extra ered oneee security; St. Louis city ime roved real estate on ’ KRRLEY & co., 11138 C Chestunt at. Chesiout st, FOR RENT. JANUARY ist. ...5 TORE... SOUTHEAST. COR. OLIVE AND TENTH. 50x 100. BELL TELEPHONE CO. OPTICIANS. E. B. STRAUS eye expert: gold s spectacles, $2.50 up. Complicated cases a apec'alty: mae iz years at St. Louls Exposition. 723 Locust s = i PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or ‘Less. 20 Cents. PATENTS. PENSIONS: advice free. S. O'Brien, 421 Chestnut st. free. Ry — eee a ae ~~ ae - =_ Se ~ PROFESSIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Conta. PRIVATE troubles treated free: « eitber eex: mae cine furnished 1 Medical ‘ 107 N. Oth et. ° menth. = 1 Pallas bots 7 Ouark PRIVATE D ae pay. 21 FARM Ww ANTED-~A email farm, near St. Louls; state size and price. . F 11, Post- Dispatch. -—_— Oe. eee sd "FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words of Less. 20 Cents. ~ ELEGANT NEW FLAT. Labadie av., corner of ge ge Ry ireen 204 ecestted S-room Gat; large yard, with = a, Sc thi Louis M N ) ; — _ ea, 513 Walnut st. Semeet rea. GREAT RED INTEREST. This jrouee 7 a Lonts. teal "Bat and sm PRIVILEGE T TO ‘BORROWER - AL PAYMENTS OF cPesetele es a bie TIA TURITY, IN AMOUNTS TO SU — SL TT LT POSTAL CLERKS’ PETITION: They Have Asked ked President to Redress Their Grievances. CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—A delpgntion “a Postal Clerks’ Union, which ¢ organization only last Sunday, President Gompers of the American I tion, who is in this city, and him to use his influence tn dress of the grievances of the the unton. President Gompers will, on Washington, take up the ma pos authoritées. oar Portis . . gt amount; lowe : i s *s Pe eis A sO
Page 7
_Serpabass AE TOTTIS POSES A bails sheaths 1900. — 7 g . 7 r a es a ee er - ‘ P - : A i 5 tee 7 . ‘ “i> waned a * s i, . " ’ ; “4 — . ae ee ts al G 4 Z ee ot ee a ee ay om : , a eh d ’ g ie 2 s ? at >, : >a re » ; ¥ i « . ™ ot : ‘ ee ae ae OR aS ee. x te tae ? Fue. % ‘ c a | ‘i €%, odf prey ~~ x. aka ‘ wt ras koe | : _ ; - * : Pee” R r : ae ee ~ a, Che - 7 = 3 9 2 “ * ry ee” . : Fe ae ee ety t ’ ee -. = f* PSS : tm - a : a3 > « ; es: =. ; . coe oF ’ “ 4 p x : = ss . 4 =. m,- 7 & - 4 ‘ : a ha Pas eS. 7 ‘hoes fn a ». ‘. \= . Aas, 4 ee ae . ; P " 4 w a co. wet > ? ee "ae bis pi. ww % aa ey, ‘ “thes - ‘ ‘ ' : w —- > . ,. bal b * . * " . n4 ‘ - a ore a ~ 5 4 : J 4 ‘ : f - . : fi 7 : 4 - a toa 3 tee _« is i a ya ts we , a =) cK « Pag es * a ee ae " - * ; “$04 ‘ a4 vr ; ou : ‘ ? . 4 : res Se ey e as \ 2 ; ; , ata ae te € > Rs 7 ha 4 ~ é hobs | ‘cee ‘ ls 7 1.2 eee ey . v ties - . “ 2 - ke Oe a . a aaa . a 7 : A ’ ie - : o — " 9% R ’ , 4 4. a, poe Be Oe ie ; q se 7 xe he - a ‘ ee ee au | FINANCI . i Be Pad bs 2 4 i. Al 4 f 3 , ae of } “Sr BP P 3 i. i : ; * MISS LULU BOYD SAYS CONTRAC- 129 Futures in Cotton, Bought and sold for cash or carried on pid. TO%. dew. 1: N. P. 56%, dec. \: de pfd. 72% Grain and Provisions wines” connected “) SPECIAL TOR BROWN BROKE FAITH. Se a . TOM. dee. 1: N. DP. 5%, dee. 4: de pf a con fa is ; a — y en Goo | See | ; ' =, “tg: Mt te ¥ 119%, a ~ + ¢ | wit t chan zes , oe a Britiah ‘('olumbia ; Ane. 44%. adv. we Consols csi, adv. WANTS $10,000 DAMAGES il Compressed Al -. #» a Innden—Market for American sec urities ‘was moil- —_—- inns Wee debentures rte “ crateny active and quite strong. The range of prices ; NEW YORK. 4.00: $1.25002. ‘onsolidate« ub tee oy | is from '% to 4 per cent above New York closing. are ene ‘ iia entie . cannes, 40; tulle, THESE STOCKS WERE ACTIVE AND MF ny tay : rt ix wo ect pty | pa if elections go right aj FUTURES SHOWED FEW FLUCTU- a Highest Loweat Cloalag ) calves, oral 12%; on ae fed pout | " ng (0. d ic o — wom Will set in in Yankee rail-. eaterday.| Today Today. Today. a5 gTass steers, $3 .2544. 10; Says She Lived With Him as His Wire. | HIGHER. pitas ee : ten of F Exch ATIONS OF IMPORTANCE. WHEAT antnaieens ; ies ee ee rong Expecting Him to Marry Her, | ; waked do preferred 4: 3 eee eee Nov .. 7% lace | a on omg and butchers, §4.30@f4.85; Electric Vehicle ..... .. William C. Little & Bro. report the fuliowing de- hm | ‘i Tet en : Mabe’ $4. Soap | 7, bh ; eae Sheep— Receipts, 2000: sheep but Instead He Married seine Poon ee baer te | OD: or ge Rlectric Pneumatic .. - ‘ORN. nd Another. FEATURES WERE LACKING Flemington Coal & Coke vuct q London sear | SCALPING WAS GENERAL 6. | enna al ' 4 _. | f00d te choice wethers, $8. es. 2 General Carriage . ~ ot see * aa | - attra bulla 2% | 21, | Mixed, 83.3064; western # . 8. ‘ete Mi Lul ‘ Havana Commercial ly t- Aha : ener | PY ad . - sheep, $2.500p3. 00; Te ee a eget ee ie: C1 sh Gonnpl Ch : cotaationsl ; ely s¢ 8 ideal aly Rae TU a8% | ps ) _ FLAXSERD—Spot. 1 77 bid " Ofticial yesterday: Recsipte= Out Shaner, filed a breach of promise suit in oe anges Noticeable in ee ere — GS ) Licccsekedaensaueweces Slight Price Changes Caused by the TAY ; 23 140; sheep, TUOt. Si \puente—Cettle, Seen 7343 ‘ “+ / St. Petersburg nr RP RE PO 7% | ; Recéipts—Loeal, aon" tons: throug! wo | ome ‘ 7 : 2 : ; 1! z ‘Fe | 5 1h ‘ tone: 2040: ah 4 Operations of This Class of shipments, 200 tons; market strong: receipts fair:| KANSAS C ITY. Mo., Nov. 3.—Oatt the Circuit Court, Saturday, against N. O. Any Line, Markets Being Gen- | eS re Cu. ; ‘| Amsterdam Himteas ce | erally Very Quiet. | Sitlogal Sune” peters SS Beas Traders. H2)So, 2, Sodio sh lowuerades selling tom ‘at, stackoye nnd feeders, $3:00m S80 Miss Boyd asks for $10,000 for his failure | New York Bank Statement. | ped eet Siaaaeresiinn C ‘0 ‘ 7 S| COTTON HAD A RALLY. | Pae wheat’ market closed narrow with only slight | amount of mt re ehwice, 812. Lealrle Choice, ey “ted neree. aa N 7 | changes from last night's close. | F Report Pp promise of marriage that she Reserve, decreased ‘ 25 says he made to her, and she also asks for | Loans, decreased : 054: = pan ‘ Dec. closed 1-ltce up for the day, and May 4s R ‘ Tre , preferred 4 | yo ow - y 4 . gc; $4.54 .57%. 8 a =e | money demonstration, there was quite heavy buy-)| being disposed of the market rallied and showed | Rye flour PROVISIONS. 4.0; calves, $4.00@6.75; bulls, on 6 $13. 4.25 Hlogs-- Receipts, ar. — box lots—E Sli : xed lots—Extra short, 8¢; ern mutions, $3. 05004. 00; ‘stock ; aeons &3 clear ribs, Sige; clear sides, Siac. BE fused a better tone through the market. Pressed | Union Copper . sees ; during the —_ week, but that no killing frost haa; Liverpool showed a decline of 44d, while Paris 5.20. Steel Car rose 8 on report of a large foreign | Virginia (Coal, a. - | order for cars, and Tennessee Coal, Anaconda Min- yg “. as occurred, ry weather has prevailed along the | was down «e. ing. Colo. Fuel, National Tube, the local public utili- Worthington ‘Pump preferred .. . Atlantic roast, and picking nearly everywhere bus [gformation was generally bullish, but it EF —Me ‘ss, $Y per bbl; b ulton $9.50. lambs, $4.24. ties, Sugar.’Tebacco end Federal Steel common and eee | made good progress. inclined to be a strictly scalping market, ) SUGAR CURED HAMS— 1c. ‘ Specia’ to the Post-Diapaten. _Cattle—Re- preferred gained 1@1%4. Moderate buying of the New York Stock Sales. Today's receipts mounted up to high figures once | Comsequently what news was received only caused | GREASE—Packers’ stock—Yellow, 4%c; white,) SOUTH ST JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. *. more, receipts at the ports being estimated at | Slight fractional changes. | 47 yc. | "| celpts, 200; market nominal, a 1 Tie lower; bulk, oor 2 grauugere ind Pactfics advanced those stocks a frac- lv By Wire to Rennett Wasserman & Co, | 42,000 bales, against 45,800. bales last week and | it was reported that the Russian LE oe AND SPELTER., S200; market Se LEAD--$4.200 4.‘ 25 $4.62% to $4.75. Sheep—Stead cTop in two and famine ‘2 Sales in New York sto-k8 40,637 bales on the same day last year. important provinces was a failure, Stocks were absorbed quite steadily on a arer NEW YORK, Nev. 3. Southern spot mark@s were fairly steady. firmer! was feared. SPELTER- sale, except for a slight momentary setback after | today were as follows: - the appearance of the bank statement Consider- | Am. Tob 4.900! Met. .. ) it anything than they have been in some time It is estimated that the exportable surplus of | able gains were established in some of the special« At + , 4.400 Minn. & St. Louls ‘ past. | Argentine ty 45,000,000 bu. ON THE “STREET. + tis, Sugar rose 1% and Brovkisn Union Gas 2%. eR «RR At 6,400 National Biacuit.. ‘ savenpens or were disheartening to the bull}; Wheat receipis at Minneapolis and Duluth fo r | ) eeaeewere We : element, an there were indications that tired | the week are % ‘ 1 with 3020 cars 225 cars, compare APPLES =Baldwine, $1.60@2 per barrel; Ben 1. | do The steel stocks touched the top price In the sec- ( * 400| National Steel ... : rl 7 an fos ates Sage ta — frac- | * do ota. ee 100 National po ie _ | a were iwain engaged in disposing of thelr | last week, and 4609 last year. O ’ cep oc wae , Which rose 1%, B. & 4. 8. H “ ;.800.N. ¥. Central.... + ve nla ngR. At the opening Liverpool was 247214 Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and OR APES. N . a ge Me og Lge ratty alts 9 z.. Rg ee do fd “"'' “Solin ¥. O & Ww ag mn —— 4 ape of Ya | today were 543 cars, as compared with 723 cars Qua le: Catawbe. a apa il@i2e; Niagara, | e onsiderathie jad upon gains ee ee - N. , i : awal prices advanced 10 potnts during the early same date la - : eS | end the closing was easy at the reaction. Am. L. 0. .-++ G00) Nor. seeps Wee | aig yy on news that there had been a sharp fall pietiege — CALIFORNIA GRAPES erg aad Way. JUDGE wooD SPEAKS FROM THE d . . seve eeeeeees j | n the temperature at many southern ints. This der } ‘ - p 1 ( { “ — ( ‘onsigned lots 1 Ma. ™ December opened at 71'ge and fell to 71 4ai itec, PEARS—Nearby Dnchess, $2.50; K. ifer, $2072.25 . BENCH Duluth | Davis, 75 proved very disconcerting to the bears, and large} and then. ral back to 71%. allied to 715c and fell bac ‘ LnwuNS—sleudy and br, Messina al $4.00@5 ‘ADVANCE IN STEEL CAR STOCK. ' e w. see = \* \ 1 a | oo | buying orders came from this element, with the! May opened at TOige and then sold at 76c, and per box for choice: California at $3.43. nO ber box. az per unch. | result that the market held very firm at the ad-/| later Lee’ + | Cecil Rhodes’ African Railway Pro- _ KR. + - ~ ee , vanes. Spot prices were stronger, but were gen- occhnen Pitatek at St. Louis today were 64.900 SOAR TS_Q with $1. — 75 ' ' aa ae @.. , yeople’s Gas S00 | erally unchanged from yesterday. The local buy-/ bu, compared with 24 e22 bu same date last year. uotabie at 5 per 1000—in «a 7 ao Wire to Bennett Wasserman & (Co., St. Louis. : + , Pressed Steel Car. 2, | heavily. pared with 943 sacks and 27 cars same date last OR — ~80cG$! ot 100. ona © NEW YORK. Nov. 3.—The grasiting of an order . iB. 6 Dawes | , &@ Read..... The total visible supply of cotton was given as! vear. RANGES “New Florida, $4.25@4.50 per box Ee -—_o —o——0 0% as gn 00,000 pounds, for Cecil Rhodes’ ; @A.. | : seven j epg Me we as eer ke gp er bales last Receipts of wheat at primary points today were ey and $1 in a jobbing way; Mexican, $3.50q@ | new African Railway, caused a sharp advance in | ; f year, while the come-into-sight figures totaled -8,- | 771,@52 bu. as 718,000 bu same date pl ‘ | MISS LI'L U BOYD. ne ned = ge Steel Car Co. stock om the | a | Rep. Iron & Steel. 1,! ——, np ye with 2,985,000 last year. | lest year. compared with % : CRANBEFUES Cape, Code 86.5007 One Man Kept Jury Out Sixty-Mine Who sues ( . ew ork Stock Exchange today. lo pfd a uring 1@ latter session there was some profit- Shilpments, 67 a4 , red with 174,000 bu od o 6. t} _ breach of promise. lag Stand. above last night’s finals. volume of trade was light. RADISHES—Per dozen, 8@Q5e. . who il ipa ~ oe ed to Miss Nina Bryan, j any other competing company, the Pressed Steel | _ do pfd . . 7 a Spot prices were fairly firm, but unchanged, on| Locally December epened at 344@34%4c and later HOKRSERADISH—Choice home-grown, |$3.50@4., , rire ey wit her mother at 815 North = Car Co. beat every one of them, and also beat the | DA. FF ) = eo - good business. sold at 34%. November was bid 3449° and May yh per grown, $1.25@1.50 per crate. Judge Horatio D. W 00g announced from Miss, oe ten a that she was born i: rs “— bidder in time by nearly eight ' | = omen | = “— nominal at 355 ec. at 2541306 “per bn loose; Naosemonds, S0Gs0™ ve the bench in the Eighth division of the St. Montgomery County, [linois, and Mved with |. The stock «losed yesterday at 43 on the Stock COTTON a sont wae gy poy dey. a bu; ye low, 30@10¢ Louis Criminal Court, Saturday, that he her parents there on a farm until her Exchatgée here.’ and opened wp one and one-half | Ginco« 5 | ‘Eocat waren bu, compated with 46.466 bu same date last pr set Lvl rUCE—Home-grown, ~+ ag) por be loose. favored the adoption of the constitutional > , ‘* . " ‘ rene . f }©° ri r ¢ . ‘ j - 4 I. .*. +e . é 4 . t "s Ss ©% Ss hie ; Bs ; = , : pe a “ —— — aes c , ‘ ’ 7 , - ‘rate a te Sian ow ax hil toma per eos eae: ies coe a navenesa ur aaa how ee ade Taba none 7 teady and unchanged; sales, | Of these 788 sacks and 39 cars were local, compared | erate. . anes FE Saee per-erate, amendment regarding trial by jury, wherein > ) >= “ sin : ) ‘e . . b. « "RK. ; eee = saline . it ° ’ ile t : A " . See > ae “or ' ‘yr . = a : father short! after her Pipher vy obay ‘nth halt y ee ote it ope yy yu whete Fas wasit. & N.. + ved : ye yn a e. | iabaalions ans Set eee a Penge om. a Saraireban oe ae a pe - box, nine members of a jury may render _* ver- , ll 4 ; uwite avy purcbeasil 7 Officia’ t om- | ‘ ’ - ‘eS: ‘ som Ordinary .... Mo - : ; : ; ‘ ‘ vr ‘ *‘S—ioc per bbl; Sher er moved to Missour'!. She says that she ob- pany pet nee ng Oe Pell a oo ._ rlish common laws eve 2 " , Nery .7 ne > 14 registered : 4 m2 . 6.--Spot quiet and unchanged: Stocks of a per poun or nel ser ona . er eit ee she says, Ise: Pas on Nike te Wi ite M Pg Le | ae ps en oan iniddlings, ¥ ¥-l6éc; futures pte my . Gr in in St. Louis Eievators. | _ to 2%@3ec for white; recleaned and graded at best institution we hav a In % cases out of end though she asked him repeatedly to =; Pennsvivania, isoty; Pacific Ma 3, P@0O- | 4c new, registered 24: : Closing Highest Lowest Closing | Tods , , gee. i”) a jury usually reaches a eorrect’ con- _mare’y her he refused. Last November p! 7. yy DI ; Re: owes | oom: do first preferre 1, _ new, coupon 24! a! Yesterday. Today. Today. Today. --— ay. (Yen! day. [Year ago BUTTER. clusion, and I belleve the verdict of nine ‘ehe says that she became jealous of him | j,, 0 second preferred, 28; Rock Island, 108%; | 6», registered ws eae "412 November .. 8.92 9.01 9.01) W 5,354,254/5,364, 379/2,432,599 | ,creamers— , |, vatry— men on a jury is more Ilable to be right "end when he refused to marry her she — r, Fn ae he ys * ac “yy nai oe me Lee | 6s. coupor i ae ne De ember ce ee SD : O98 8.4 08 | covecees 127,697 436,SSS | 2 ang On oe @i Fn PP. S2Ree8 8 than that of three men.’ eft him and obtained. employment with | de pfd.. 7614. o : actfic, 61'4; | District of Columbia 8.65s 24% ar ea lll ; Ag > Leseeess| = 889) 22.608 | Seconds .. ..18 q@iyv sanaton al Sey = vo “The majority rules’ idea prevalle un March = 0.07 "y % O7 ; 5 2R aaa rt Ladle packed— | Countrr— this country In all other things. . ve . | Wen bce c ca 16 |Choice .. 11% | not in juries. The worst feature of the law is that of unanimity. It _often # family living in the 5400 block on Maple i » Wew York Money and Exchange. reo abe ie , oF 158°887/1.765.27% : 2| "316,908 ee whe | SID oe-cceces 15 {Mor to fair.... 8 G10 | jury a =" EGG MARKET. causes a miscarriage of justice. a avenne A few weeks ago she gave up that oon and went to live at 2248 Wash- New York Market Summary. NEW YORK. Norv. 3.-—Close: Money on call a errr * 0.07 nvion avenue To Willlam ©. Little & Bro. 'pominal:; prime mér antile paper, 44%@35% per cent; | June D: waee «oles Y 07 She declares that she knew nothing of Qonsiiering the fact that practically everything | sterling exchange nominal, with actnal business in | a ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.—Recetpts, 1708 cases; ship- | pit times put the state to needless ex- life intention of m: irrying unt!) she saw an ™ ew York today wae given over to the great bankers’ bills at $4. S3q74 83% for demand. and at Liverpool—Spot in limited demand: prices easier, | - | ments, 1730 cases. Market steady at 16% pense. aceount of his wedding in the papers. She sound money parade going on there. the stock mar- | $4.80 for 60 dare: pested rates, $4.8104.81% ami | od lower: uplands. 5 5-32d; sales, 6090 bales. F'u- CHEESE—Jobbing prices: Twins at Il'gc; sin- ‘Shaquld the amendment carr next Tues- save that she saw him a few days before ket was more active “than could have been reason- | $4.85; commercial! bis. $4. 7914404 . 80: silver cer- tures clored wuiet and steady. Nov.. 5 3- Gd =: 7. 270 5.7 les at 11%c; ¥ A. at 11%¢c; New York at 11%; | day b ious in our juries veslld harder ts preeding became public and asked him a per 7 exntbited seamnerame stents tificates, CASON; —_ — es re dol- | Nov. and Dec... 4 68-64d s; Dec. and Jan, 4 61-64 i cepneeentipns ~ — ~—--—— ante 11@1lige; Swiss, M@l5e; brick, | to accomplish.” ee a ireughon ve entire list. t Is very evident tha lars. SOtec. State bonds inactive; railroad bonds «: Jan. and Feb.. 4 309-64d a: eb. . é ; > ror wite. ee pat’ et ton AF penny Mw _ stocks are now in strong hands, who are deter- | steady: government bonds strong. Refunding 28, | 58-64d s. ' ee re | LIVE | POULTRY-—Chickens—Hens, 6c; old | Gertle Fhe uy Fs a 1. Se hoped even then that she wi G She | mined to hold them over the election and take the | reg.. 104%; do coupon, 10444, 3a, reg.. 100%q: do -s | _ Western Movements of Grain. roosters, 3c; spring chickens, average receipts, Ge. | Who held the suey ; b ] la sne would become chances As one of our New York mep puts it. : 10844; new 46. reg., 134%: do coupon, Ss t C tt M k | re : Old turkeys, 6 ‘:; young turkeys, Tc. Ducks, Glge ; first he voted for convic tion, ut when ib%: Se. | po otton arket. eT : "| geese, Saybe ive pigeons and squabs, per dozen, | others did not see his way he br over | | SMM roe ve. Brown. “Those who are carryin ‘k : i : ' , ° » carrying stocks over the election 184%: old 48, reg.. 1155; do coupon, 115%; 5s, ‘ eitppeeg= | feel a good deal like one who ts about to have an . 112%: coupon, 112%. Gralveston— Dull at 9c; receipts, 22.210 bales PLACE. _Wheat: wud i5e. to the ether side and announced that he _vperation performed; he feela that he has % | —_—_—— — | New Orleans Steady at 9 1-lGe:; receipta, 11,060 | . . | GAME—Mallard ducks, §2.560 per dozen; Ked would not change hfs yote again. e kept WATER FOR STR ; Caamces to 1. Dut that one chance destroys his Chicago Lecai Stocks | bales eee —— : ‘heads, $3.50; Cansas backs, $6; Blue wing teal, | nis word. peace of mind.”” The market in all probability , | Mebite—Nominai at 8 13-16c; receipts, 409 bales, | St. Louls .. . “107, 17 0.970) 31, an | $2; green wing teal, _ io; mized, $1.50 A —— | will now renrain about at a standstill unti) the po- | stEouia eens by Bennett Wasserman & Co., Suvannah--Easy at & 15-16c; receipts, 3846 bales. | Chicago .. . : | 116, ne 87,$ | geese. 85@40c; jacksnipe $1. 50; ploy er | 0. Charleston—Qulet at 9; receipts, 1103 bales. Toledo .. ..| 35.6 12,000 ‘RST 82, woodcock, $7.50. Bquirrels, SU@se. hobbits: | 136. 649 ARF REGISTERED k The City’s Only Contribution to the /itica’ question is definitely determined. The bank | statement broke about even today and, therefore, | CHIC AGO, Noy, 3. Norfolk—Firm at 9c; recelpta. 1743 bales. | Detroit... ' peeteeess a .203 | $1.20 me - : Wilmington—Firm at 9c: receipts, 1488 balgs. Kaneas City ; 120, 800 3.2% 2,2: ROG LEGS—25c per dozen for small to 60c for 7,650 : medium and $1 for large. Sweeping of Streets by Pri- ee eullatihiet atthe? Wag. | 4 Cc t y ee STOCKS Open. High. Low. nee | Close Baltimore Nominal at OMe: receipts, none. Milwaukee r i “ : 3 apldiohigned, : ps | New York—Qulet at 9 9-16; receipts, 126 bales. | Minneapolis 368,180, 45,360 7 VEALS—steady, with fair demand, for choice . , . Fr f N gees — mreenty band a ; i | | day | BRoston—Quiet at ¥ 0-16c; receipts, SO4 bales. Duluth .. . 79.689 264,687 A 1.000 'emall fat. but heavy calves dull; choice polar a Increase During the Last Three Days Y | Memphis— Steedy at’ S15 ec; receipts, 3621 ba'es, | , vee Me Re. TR Bo A bucks at 24663 ber n during the coming win. tion. Last week’ « large realizing has ‘made National Bisenit. : Rt Me a ae Xi i: i (Receipts. ‘Sbipm’ 7 | pound: | Spring, ewes and bucks, 464% j "Pe ee pases 2 pfd.. 460% MARKETS BY Y TELEGRAPH. er ee? 10, O63 S| Siac. con nounced Saturday afternoon that the total oes ; registration in St. Louls for the coming. i thoroughfares cle ‘in- s — during the coming win important interests willing to see some Union Trae. 7 wo | woo -| senate iii eee . ni ¥: Be ene a _ 20 74: LIVE STOCK. eiection, including those registered during (esp sates ker. recession in prices The sharp stiffening | West Chicago ..... 90% President C C Kainwater of the Metropol- os eit on th _!- in the hea added to : BONDS OHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Trade in wheat early today | ony = ‘ i . _ He ¢ Sinclination to carry stocks over the ndreing 7 : | was of 4 small, scalping nature, with prices some-_| ; waeaumee ...... | Ilan Improvement Co., which is now solic- ‘election and hrought considerable offerings Lake St El deb f.! 92 924 92 ¥ 4? ” oO what irregular. Dec, opened a shade lower at Minneapo is diva A AS OS PES SN OS | National Stock Yards. the last three days, is 136, 649. Vea “iting private contracts for street sweeping, upor the market, The market has missed | - — | aan Plc . | TB%c to Fic. touched 73%@T3'4c,. declined to} — : Babe: NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 51 head: The commiasionets placed 1500 perfons on ea called on Mavor Ziewenhe S; , ~~. | are stimulating effect of last week’ s fever- | Other sales and trades today were made as fol- 72\%c and then rallied te T3%cc. Supporting fac- —— 7 ‘ “%, oer s ‘ad: market toi . genheln Saturday morn- |i) manipulation for a rise and there has | lows: Northwestern Elevated preferred, 77; Chi- | tors were the prospect of a decrease in the visible : TEXAS CATT Receipts, 0 , the’ ists, who hed Sat ee po 8 ing to learn whether the city would continue | heen a notable decline in the outside in- | cago Telephone, 215; Metropolttan West Side Ele- | #24 moderate world’s shipments, together with tS steady tc B aonk fr rings inter! or. ~ head; market) ular days set aside for that p se, The to furnish water for the work of cleaning | terest in stocks as well as in bonds. ' vated preferred, SS Liverpool cables, which showed a decline about as rm oe ‘Sree x C es ' . aa oss . ALE: ' neerezg: ale heures show an increase of abéut . without ch e T) aeoen lenin L : Bid and asked prices at the close: Union Traction. equal to that here yesteniay. The weather was . bs. > Cun over the registration here four years Bree. 1¢ mayor replied that he | New York 8 1i—12: Chicago Telephone, 210 b: American Tin perfect for the movement Local receipts were , ‘¢ av. Ce. |. ere, 8aW no objection to this, and said that the | B ¥ “~ tocks. Plate preferred, 82 b: National Carbon, 16% b: do ae eee é 4 pgp omnes. —s and De. bias . m. 7 ‘istration by the Board of ls ction 4 1 Sam t now DHS oOCare,. t 5os last ‘oe ‘ — . . P P “? Ror . ama} Fs a company could also have the use of the open Sopciphe ame + silts = Rw onk Nor. * proterred, 52% 3: National Biscuit ee O6 723 y Saar Ago : ser rast tustiadee cer _—_ ean} ee ee St Commissiorers sitting 48 4 court of a ump boats of the harbor and wharf depart- |————-— _. | Mr%; South oan DA ———— i, s; Chicago A cable estimating an Argentine exportable! Phila . pete 26! 3.850) 185.578! 18.953 3 concluded at nodn Saturday, the bow ‘hav: ‘ ment as in. times past. | at Sat | ee ’ a Railway, a 1F%, mae ic ome trawbo ard, 20 s: eurplus of only 45,000,000 bu was a help to the| Boston .. | ao 47] Gea , | ‘ing decided during the morning not to hold M Rainwater then asked the mayor | STOCKS. Open. aig Close. | orthwestern evate* ai 0 preferred, i577; price De. advanced and closed at the top, Roe Gialveston .. ‘ “ORO 201.620 Ra Pe 2 . _ ceseeeeeaee e468 an afternoon session. The last opportunity a Ss i | Union Loop, 88 a. ae | 20 ate o 4 ia over yesterday, at 73%. — nemo fae : 4 : for registration has now p ey A ang Secretary Hoblitzelle estimated that 300 | whether the city wished to have the paved streets on three sides of the City” Hal: ~~ —_ ra - — 17% ; Dag ; ae oteona, ee eovenees sharply 7: Corn was gulet and steady with a fair cash dé- aa semen Hod: - ait ipts. 32350 rhet & “ » © ,* | F, co | ‘ o c mees materi. ‘ ’ rade eariy w TE w. ¢ FH eCeI pls, « , Market oc ower. sald the ¢ marge for this work we hines and | do pfd Picts: --s/.ee-.. | Digher, —:. .. leeks higher at Sbige to Bee and sold to Sse ait Flour Movement. : mu | persons were registered during the m Same as that ” Suen Oo cave be t | — Laneced = comm . n No'4 B5%qc Receipts were 191 cars. np ge ee . ad Ay. — ante eau cams ae ee a si- .* an mt ) The close was firm, Dee. we higber at 354g. , xy . |! Shi ments. ee v8 214. te st) -~. aie are per- oT don't know how we could i t) a Minpiate ee a, | , ST. LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS There was practically no trade in oats “early, PLACE % memeeeeme, | BD oo « Os, iby 4 ob 7 po mteted eth ari but e co raise 1e , ate : ° : big at act Dec. opentin unchanged at 22e. Receipts were | Barrels, ‘Bac ks. || Barrels. Sen * a. hee sons who registered a e p money for that,” was the mayor's answer | 4™._Tebacco com ....) | %, «96 % | Reported by Gaylord, Bless! ing & Co. 197 cars. : ; ‘ ' BY be | seo _ eee ?.... 2... OF since changed thetr residences. All the rest ST. Last [S, Nov 3 Provisions opened easier on lower prices at the New York .. 6.307 G12 S805 , bees ~ Y, ae he are new names, and will be added to , | “51. rae S number, 135,111, registered at the City | t to th proposition. Anaconda Mining Co .. a he A. T. & Santa le 3 bel, 3 n = yards and an estimate of heavy hog recelpts next Baltimore .. > \- —r , Weenace teen . | week. At the decline prices were steady on a mod- Phila haa 3, - A? ; pee ys in the precincts before Oct..%6. ie in a. do pfd erate cash demand. — Jan. pork opened 47% | oston .. 9). 2.685... Prizeve aa’ 3 SHEE vp CREDIT. MEN’ \ BANQUET | Baltimore & Obio com. 74! % . e | . eu. ; do ist pfd .. 1): t ‘ Ace. , aE em der y t 1; 11.17%4@11.20 1 t my 12% ' oe oe mnt he Rapid Transit. | , ; | American Exchange Bank ee. $200 cekedeie® $11 "go1d : Jan. ‘lard a } un aobesand ‘at $6.70. and Reve ripts ; ea sted. It Will Be P) egg oo gp Bs ie ay Ke 4 | Continental National Bank ..., : 71 Oo Jan. ribs aye Kt n = $5.07%, ‘ Sa le Market Pri ae Price. MARR A a e ’ } , ‘airy ; : Fourth National Bank .......° 27 Th CHICAGO, Nov. 3. wheat-—No. 2 red, ampie arxe cés. » lambs - j tin ype oo egee ot the c hr 3 ny ry Wes 7a, te National Bank of Commerce... 7 = oa) TEMG TONgC; No. 3 red, maT oc: No. 2 hard win- |) P 42 sheep . s+ adele eldeastae a ** on Th Mee of the Natio “ oe ee -a9 + ‘pons SS St. Louis Trust Co 225 230 00 ter, GBaiT2c; No. 2 hard winter, Gi4@7Ic; No. 1) y Toda \Yesterda Ye r A 7 culls ' f ’ Lice g nal Asso G co ‘ & a % : eo y) ' « m4 Mercantile Trust .... 20 OO northern apring. 73h, 17 Ore ; No 2 do, T3%4Tb6% ; | siienbed —_* 7 y. _ . eee MOKRSMES AND Mi LES—Rereipts, 200 head: horse Marriage nses. ciation in St. Louis. - "" T . “ ron as > , on . ‘ (\ Mmpton lle ghts a. ote awdee a iM) No 3 a sth f 67! (tT 4c are No. 2. 87% GSS 4 ; WH EAT. | market strong for good southern grades: eastera Paul Deus ‘hitz - 1407 ed — : a. . K aneas & Tetras ; ‘ im) No. 3, 31 @38ec. Oata—No. 2, 215%,@22c; No. 8, Na 2 : 7374 734474 ——— | Clases Pasy L.izzie Boogvitsz eees ot . ° > . Pp Tf 7 ae ace teos ode . 7. - . "” c i N ’ r ‘ i orse ny ‘ This year's session of the National Ass0-/| Delaware & Fluises ... ; ee oe ' St. Louts & Suburban Ry. 5s. Pvt uo zie. ao: NX eats Ww ; ins + ; am 21173) Lat 5 . | Horse Quotations ; Vred Eaglev clation of Credit M : ‘ ‘ 2 ilu stocks .... svedeavece iv OCHICAG > + ’ , ’ , $it. ® Lard CORN . ~| Bulk a a pee eee ie 006,140 00 Newest designs, $5 to $20, at Mermod & Dec. 10, tg be tendered in ‘honor of the | oad yo acbville T United Elevator .... 7 , =7 =; ; ; Jan., $6 rah | | ee i = Coach horses os cceddvet bb teesace 0040300 00 | Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust, ) board of directors of the national assocta- | Met. Traction Co “Dg, 158 wae ate GE | Riectric fd. a | | one “TG: ea. 7st, ' | No. 2 uvixed B5%y SSS y S232, | Comma te hol — | n by the St. Louis C , a 'Missourt Peecifie.......! ¥, Miseouri-Edieon Rilectri [eee eens . ' ares , . ; ad . 2 white .«. BT GST 37 32% @33! 2 ©201CS YO) OOPS OFF Uo y Credit Men's Associa M K. aT vfd ‘ : ‘ (;raulte Pimet allie . ee wm | 4 er ‘ an ’ ‘ it 2 —Wheat--Dec S3mixed ..... 85 @35\% 34% S35 3 PE na , 126) to 140) pe unids # Births Recorded. tion. Manhattan Fl. / | 4 Merchants Bridge tos —~o : : 2 oh . yt ve - : he . e : - 7 he ; 3 white ..... 844%4136 34144136 | _ 0° good ‘ aod she? wwiL in Of Sebulz,. LIO4A Pendieton: j } j Brewing A | ; : " Si. « bard, 6544768 - (hotce to extra an ~ Several hundred invitations will be itasued, | National Biseutt com ..) 8h%)........... 3r r+ Lau 7 a 7 ae = a >. 8. “ue lor Hera No 2 yeliow .... 3 32% | Southern horses ) 80 WU@I15 00 K. Plicher, 421 8. Ewing; reliminary arrangements are pro- Northern Pacific com, .. 7 57, | = ar oe ‘ . ee ee ie ee] whi. .. 3 * May, ! No, | NO. 5 ye‘low ....$ : : teseseesss | Common to goxd 25 OOGR hh 00 Uriess, 3¥IS N. Broadway; sick, —_ ng to bring off the dinner in a man- do pfi . TR mi - ?2 Renawit bA90 «ws sess. “oe 2 mil: 32 Ua: 34 » No 2 ite. 3! “ts .) ee spit eee acumen | Choice to ext 3 at _. = BU . Glesek, 1409 Penrose; ey . Northweaet « (Columbia Lead , Seweseelew ees so 4n-4 ‘ . ; S. stra 6 wee all ; no Of tH) Oo i . Wi ¢ i ssing the previous efforts at simi- VJ, Y ent common... @.> ‘as >. | amer'can-Nettie Mining ly oa" Uate—.e, 4 _ : _— ——~ — Piugs ........ , OREN: See Ny 1S oOee 45 Ov > , Cee © ws iitma ~ iar entertainments of the visiting credit Nort bay 4 ‘ooo on. . ’ ol % K inloe ' Telenhone te yh 1) OO ’ 2. 45x (hok . tiun: thy. $104 10. ow): No. 2 mixed . at i M. b denn op oak ten ia y. : rude: : Yom a choice prairie. 8. of. utter—Creamery. 184f!No. 2 northern .. 23: : MULES-Trade $2.50 per head lower th: week ‘ ~\ . Px: the credit men of national repute, Qatano s Westeru 220i, ye oa Bales, yf 8 wemeece. | Se; Gay. aa? Eggs, fresh, Ite - | No. 2white ...... yaw, 2 ago. ~: sgn a 4 a ‘ schneliier, an ie win; girl. be in attendance, are W.A. rren- | Pacific Mail est : rc a1, ve TM: SD), 000 United Rallwa ave 4. “sa 25: 25)! ceinptsa ~ ea t ee es No. 3 white ...... 244@25'4 ‘24%@2544 2a ‘MULE QU OTATIONS - seam 721 ry pire nae ol at ofr New York secretary of the na- | hi! & R hat ta. -- . ’ ~referre | 262 ‘ f atee’ AtH). . ) . oe ge a7 . No. ‘ white HE WAS ONLY SHOOTING CATS. ie | A , awe ds a Ix nisville pi a Se discount = y rapeneer (9.07: May, 9.07; June, 9 OT: July, | eye 4 WHEAT 5 _— of sales fepresent mixed mules et A, Langewish, 39, 1440 w. gilt: prove bitia, eee ee : | Cineinnatl .... eee » OO Giscoun ~ dle oO 0 OO: Sept., 8 20 ‘ | Randa l’rices above bulk figurea * Sugar com ; 2¥ — . discount Par -/ —— eo.” ® sae | | ole - « represent Grat- . Btevenson, =, eS uremia. New Orleans disco PEORIA. Ti, ‘Nov. 3. Corm rm: Mo. 2. 86. | Now. (7 TWiga eo | penctically soured and ciaaaied. eh" CF ft) 4 Prasad lon, Be “Hearn: eee, Lyagle »~ Poor Herman er’s Fine Sta és oh 3 Prod] yed on Good do pfd . ques (rata firm : Na. 2 white, 24% \ track Ww hisky on : at 71% 1 ' Loceet M réteb 76! 74 , LIVESTOCK NOTES, Gechwinder, 38, St. ‘el : cancer, | Behavior. Seoap Meee... -0.0:, | | Local Bank Clearings. the baste of $1.27 for finished goods — Ma 76\4 eb C. Herman Prodier of 523 Blair avenue was | Union Pacific '{ rar Coa. : f P a Receipts, 3606 nackeees: steady: western regular) - ‘ . . ) oun aterage sold largely at $4.00 to 85.20 | che t he was Re tnd ones wi ag a. faa prices on curd | 34%: N. P. pfd. 72%. dec, %; St. P. 110%, » packing at mark, 174:20¢; western, loss off, 22c. WHEAT, , sod 55.50 was the top ° ar te.) ar follows: “218%, adv. ww: Penna. 135%. . dec. . Consol | Sugar—Raw steady; fair refining. 4%: molasses | o ~~ , EE I Ee sail ue he he figured. hath re a oe Asked Se ey, 08-11-16, dec. 1-16; account, 99 1-16, down sueer, 3s; refined dull; crushed, hie: powdered. Now | ty rai ah | . mr) LIVE STOCK BY ( TELEGRAPH, H+ rtrd **-e* ) . . Bom a - . x ik ot 2 —Atoa 82, Yeas do pfd. hes LIVERPOOL, N i. ~-Whe aD ete | emeeas aces re | eee 5 Ye Pe ar av Or ane lus lewer: Dec, & ite: Fae. te ae; ee CORN pegHICAGO, Now. &: Cattle Receipts, 200: vam 5 p adv. yn List dec, ry i a id. Cerp ores quet, unchanged to ‘gd lower: 3 Tu 34's —— y fieauy; to prijme eleere de oes. . rae, il alte SM ae IR a Bi. EXE OF ne ee eae a a ~~ - ———— eT = i ; Pe bs ry ' ws. see
Page 8
in aos | TS > i ie Ee i ee i ee on aa cree - T-+ SE PO Ora er ws wT a a rr ee - - >. = ae 2s ee? ee SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 3, 1900. ALIFE IN PERIL SWORN STATEMENT OF A RE- MARKABLE CASE. This Woung Girl Scarcely Expected to Survive that Critical Peried of Bife Which Proeves Fatal to So Many. Among the thousands of young girls | who bless Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for safely carrying them through that most perilous period of their lives, when they | step from girlhood into the broader realm of womanhood, there is none more en- thusiastic than Miss A. M. Roberson, 198 | South Fitzhugh St., Rochester, N. Y. That she is alive today is indeed a won- der. Three years ago she.was a complete | wreck scarcely able to drag herself about. A mere skeleton and pale as death. Doctors had failed to help her and hope was at its lowest ebb, when through the providential call of a friend she learned of the medicine which saved her life. Her own words best tell the story in detail: “Three years ago, she says, “when we moved to Rochester I was in a pitiable| condition. I had just reached that crit- | ical stage in a girl's life when she merges from girlhood into womanhood, and when so much depends upon the care which she gets at that time. “IT had grown too fast and the sania growth had sapped my strength, robbing | me of a robust constitution gt the time it changes which are incident to this time of | life took place my strength was unequal to it and I broke down completely. “IT was scarcely able to: drag myself! ’ | ATiny, Was in Texas during the recent horror and from one chair to another. My face was I had not a drop of blood in my body; I almost hysterical. “We had already spent a great deal of money for doctors, and as it was just so. much wasted, we did not feel able to throw away any more, and I scarcely knew what to do, when one day a friend calling at the house told me about Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People and | induced me to try them. I did so reluct- antly at first, but soon noticing that they. were helping me I continued with them | y uJ yt? sai the auspices of the North Side | Branch of the Y. M. © A. Thursday evenjng. | Music journals of Europe and the United States | _have given thie organization favorable mention. and improved rapidly. I gained in weight, grew strong, my cheeks took on a healthy color, and I looked and felt like a differ- | ent rl. In fact I was made well enough oe Spiritual Association will tender its vres!- —— 2 CONVENTION OF KING’S DAUGH- TERS AND SONS. — eee ee eC ‘ST. ROSE'S FAIR AND FESTIVAL Staff Capt. and Mrs. Sammons Came to | St. Louis to Assist in Salvation Army Work. | te de ate de ale ae de te de ee te ee ae OS e & 4 > | Notices intended for this depart- ment should be in the Post-Dispatch * office by Saturday morning to insure insertion. Notices of church services should be sent from week to week, as they cannot be kept standing. de se + > . 3 > *. * ’ — °° * o,° * > . °° o,° * * og “> > ae a ae & Ge ae ae de ae ae ae & #e Py * - - ° the First Presbyterian Church, on Sarab street and Washington avenue. It will be a union meeting of | | all the societies of the order in St. Louis. Mrs. Bottome and Mrs. Davis, prominent in the order St. Louls meeting Mrs. Bottome is well .known | both for her religions work and her page in the Ladies’ Home Journal relating to the order. , ' St. Rose's Church will give its annual fair on the evenings of Monday and Tuesday, Noy. 12 and 13, at Ofenstein’s Hall, No. 5868 Easton ave- ; hue. A feature of the affair will be the Emerald | Zouaves’ Minstrel Troupe, which will give a per- | | formance on both evenings. A bowling alley is connected with the hall and several! prizes will be given to those excelling in bowling. There will | also t ) conte : ‘ was most needed. Consequently when the | e & voting contest for the most popular aud | .. active gentleman in the parish. A well selected my ing p bet am has been arranged and good music a fis Staff Capt ain "and Mrs. Sammons of the Salva- tion Army will be welcomed to St. Louis by Maj. and Mrs. Cousing Saturday and Sunday. Capt. Sammons, who has spent 14 years in the Salvation Was in charge of the relief connnittee of the army , iin Galveston. He } he sit nex “ry white as a sheet and I looked as though | a. Se A ee part of the United States, from Maine wo Cali- fornia. His wife is an excellent singer and quite | |; & good speaker became so nervous that at times I was At the First Congregationa! Church Sund: ay even- ing at 8 o'clock the pastor, Rev. C. H. Patton, will preach on the theme. “Mozart and His Place Among Composers of Keligious Muaic.’’ The dis- course will be musically illustrated by the choir under the direction of Prof. Kroeger, and all the mustc Will be of Mozart's composition The regu- lar choir wil! be augmented by a clrorus and the following program will be rendered: Andante . From String Quartet in D Minor | | Glorious Is Thy Name horus | Heaven Life ~++-Quartet | | Lacrymosa .From Requiem In These Holy Halis. .. Baritone Soleo hou Art, O Lord, Quartet | Allegretto 5 rem Sympbo ny in G Minor The Leipsic Quartet will render a program at The Woman's Benevolent Aid Soc lety of tte lent, Mrs. Mary Fairchild, a reception on ‘er in three months to be able to accept 4) return from BPurope at Howard's Hali, Friday aft- position and start into work. “I cannot praise this medicine too high- | ly, as it had made of me a strong and | healthy girl.” A. M. ROBERSON, Subscribed and sworn to before me. A FRANK DOEHLER., Notary Public. Monroe Co., N. Y. All the elements necessary to give new | life and richness to the blood and restore kx ~y pen meeting from 3 to 5. The Volunteers of America have reopened their free sewing sc hool for the poor at 1522 Franklin avenue. The school is open every Thursday end | Friday of each week from 10:30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. | The object is to teach the poor mothers bow to | se w, the Volunteers farnishing the garments. On next Monday the normal classes of the Church | Sunday School Institute will bold their regular mestings in the Schuyler Memorial House. The |} afternoon class, from 4 to 5&5, will be led by Rev. . Tuckerman. The evening class, from 8 to 9, will be in charge of Rev. Allen K. Smith. The Feast of All Saints, which occurred Thurs- day, will be epecia!ly celebrated Sunday morning at “By old Cathedral at Second and Walnut streets, Rev. M. shattered nmeTtves are contained, in a con-| With solemn high mase and be nediction. MeFoul, dea- | densed form, in Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills |: | sic will be uncer the @irection of Prof. D. 8S. De | | men will be held Saturday evening. commencing for Pale People. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females.such as | suppressions, irregularities and all forms. of weakness. In men they effect a radical | eure in all cases arising from mental wor- | Ty, Overwork or excesses of whatever na- ture. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never i in loose bulk) at 50 cents a box or six baxes for $2.50, and may be | had of all druggists, or direct by »mail | Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. [Sc je= CITY NEWS. The most verdant shopper is always safe tin Crawford's Store, and can buy a Majestic Range or a Piano, two articles that few people know much about, just as cheaply as any time-honored veteran!! One price for all, and no misrepresentation . Taylor will be celebrant: Rev. M. con, and Rev. Eugene Coyle, subdeacon. The mu- Lisle and the program, which was so generally com- mended cn the anniversary of the dedication, will be repeated, At the Oook Avenne M. E. Church Sunday even- ing the choir, consisting of Miss Mildred ID. Keli- logg. Miss Mary Louise Harnett, Dr. Wallace Harker and C. P. Hutchinson. will be assisted by Miss Adelia M. Ghio, barpist. Organist Hatfield | will have direction of the program. The special 'musical numbers will be: Festival prelude by | Liebig and postlude march by Campigiio for the oan and Andante Religioso by Oberthur and Communion in G bv Batiste for the harp. The anthems by the choir will be as follows: ‘‘Whoso. Our Refuge,’’ Morrison; ‘O Lamb of God,"’ Hol- len: ‘‘Hast Thou Not Known,’ Shall Come Down Like Rain,”’ D. dictus,’’ Gounod. with harp obligato Miss Mildred D. Kellogg will sing the principal soprano solo) from Gounod’s ‘‘Ruth.’’ “‘Batreat Me Not to Leave | Thee,"* with harp obligato. Rev. R. D. Smart, | the pastor, by special request, will have as the/| subject of his remarks. ‘‘Ruth, the Moabitess.’’ | The following music program will be go Sunday evening by the choir of St. John’s Metho- dist Church under the direction of Organist A. J. Ppstein: | Nachtstuck -+»» Bebumann | The fourth annual meeting.of the Missouri; ing on Nov branch ef the International ‘@ er of the King’s | Daughters and Sons will be held Nov. 7 and 8 at in New York, will be present as the guests of the | next meeting the program will be prepare: literary comunittee, The Sunday eeueal is Bm ing the “life of Obrist."’ The mission free. scuool | that is supported by the Church of the Messiab is im a satisfactory cuadition, and members of |} the congregation @re invited io visit the school | at 2817 Chestnut street. The women ef pst. Peter's Episcopal Oburch bave shipped @ large box to the Gaiveston sufferers. William Hi. Mayo, general grand master of the General Grand Council of the Koyal and Select Masters of tne United States, witi bold a spe ial }convocation Of the order on Nov. 2. 21 end 243 'at the Scottish — Cathedral at Seventeenth abd | lecust streets. A class will be tormed. | The board of managers of the Memorial Home, (on Grand and Magnolia avenues, has issued invi | tations fer its second annual donation and recep- tion at, the bome for Thursday afternoon, Nov. is, from 1 to & o'clock. Kefreshments and useful articles will be offered for gale. | at. st. Leo's Caurch on Luesday, Nov. 6, the anniversary requiem mass for the deceused Cath. | lolic priests of the dlocese will be celebrated | he Unitarian Oburch of the Unity has chosen for its officers for the coming year Messrs. George (>. Carpenter, William 8, Curtis, J. M. Good, &. La. Stevens and © M. Woodward, trustees; sec- | ary, J. Clarence Taussig; treasurer, E. C. Rowee. | Unity Club is an important adjunct of executive committee is composed president; William 8. Curtis, vice- Miss Laura Hinchman, Mrs. L, Ww Miss Sula Wagner and G. L. Stevens, |secretary and treasurer. The estudy of the club | will deal with the Engiish historical playa of | William Shakspeare. The subject of the next meet- 11 will be “‘King John,’’ acts 3 aid 4. to be read, followed by a general discussion. Richard II'’ wlll be teken _MD. | Bishop Edsall of the Episcopal Church of North Dakota has been in the city since last Saturday. | He is the guest of the Woman's Auxiliary, which | meets at the Schuyler llouse Tue sday of this week He was pastor of a large church in Chicago, but | chose, instead, to promote the Episcopal work. He | has laid the fouuaation of a great work in North } | Dakota ao Ir. short of St. Peter's Episcopal Church has re- turned to St. Louis after a visit to Columbia, Mo., where he | Episcopal ministers in the state, (he Protestant Episcopal Mission Board of Home end Foreign Missions spent this last year $500,uU/), ithe year without debt besides the amount named! the Woman's Auxiliary reised and spent $150,000 ion its own account At the First Presbyterian Church next Sunday Dr. J. ’ MeKittrick will take as his subject, What Christ Says About the Spirit.’’ | from Memphis, Tenn., to take charge of Immanuel! | Episeopal Church at. Old Or ‘hard, is now located | in the parsonage opposite the church. The gnild | has begun its fall werk by renovating the Rey. B. P. Fullerton, pastor of the nue Cumberland Presbrterian Church, week to attend the Cumberland Presbyterian meet- ing at Jackson, Tenn. While there he will de- ‘liver two addresses, one on ‘‘Education,’’ the other on ‘‘Missions."’ The reading rooms of the Christian Scientists of the city were established some time ago in. the | Columbia Ruilding. Many visit these rooms. where ali the magazines, books and papers relating to | | Christian Science @re offered to those interested. The St. Louis branch of the Cumberland Pres- byterian Publishing House ts established in the Holland BuildSag under the management of Dr. | B. E. Bushneil. who is also one of the editors of | the ‘‘Oumberland Presbyterian.’’ Rev. Hloward 8. McAyeal will teach the Tible ' class next Sunday afternoon at the ¥. M. C. A. His subject will be ‘Division and Arrange ment The points to be taken up will be: New testaments; the Law and the | Other Books: History; Prophecy; Poetry; rangements into ¢ Yhapters and Verses; Predominant Flements: Men and Themes; vo nity and Continuity 'in Harmony with Diversity,’ Rey. White pastor of the Episcopal Church srt | Fast St. Louis. after a thorouch canvass of the people of Granite City. has determined to or- ganize a parish and build a church in that city. The lot has been donated by Mr. Niedringhanus, | who has been promised enough money to commence | the building of the church edifice. At the m: ~eting of the Episcopal Woman's Aucil- |fary recently the following sums were — butec: | Galveston, $172: North Dakota, $125; Cape Girar- | dean, $100, besides small sums for different } ur- poses At St. Thomas’ Misrion fer Deaf Mntes next Snn- day afternoon a service will be held appropriate | to the celebration of the tenth anniversary. Mr. Sheldon of the Ethical Society will mane | _ing, **‘The Great Election, or Whom to Vote For.*’ an address next Sunday morning at Memorial Hal! on “Rudyard Kipling» the Good and Bad Side of i | Cathedral, it having reached the eighty-first anni- | versary of its founding. Special services and meet- His Writings. " This haa been festival week at Christ Church ings have been held. All Saint’s Day was duly ob- served by the administering of hely commaunton, followed by a sermon by the bishop. In the even- ing a service In the arene of a social was -held. | with short addresses touching the past, present and future of the aetah A special service for | | “Man's Safe Hiding Place " evening, ‘“‘The Model at 5 o'clock, followed by supper at 6 o'clock, and from 7 to 9 o'clock there will be addresses on | “Christian Life.’"’ On Wednesday morning the guild of St. Mary and Dorcas Society will hold meetings for organization in the Schuyler Me- | morial House. In the afternoon of the same day the Woman's Friendly will have a reunion of all | its old members Thursday evening the menibers | 'of the Young Men's Club and the Girl's Friendly | Society will entertain their friends in the gym- pasinm. Preparations are under way for the building of a new St. Mark’s Catholic Church. Arrangements | Hath This World's Goods.’’ by Calkin: ‘{God 18/¢to assist in raising money for that purpose are | being made by parishioners of St. Mary's Church. who propose to give an entertainment to continue | two or more evenings. All the parish socletics sre interesting themselves in the movement. Prof. Robert Kiute. musical director of the V!- enna Conservatory of Music, has been engaged as organist for the Grand Avenue Presbyterian | Chutreh and will begin his duties Sunday. Pastor | Mlaxon of the church willl deliver three lectures in November on ‘‘The Journeyings of Paul.’ The Twentieth Century Club of the Nonsectarian Church will study the following biographies during | Sheoammbeen? Mark Twain, Fdgar A. Poe, Frances Willard and Henry George. It meets every Qn the next three succeeding meetings ‘King | conducted the funeral services of the | Re y William Watts, Who was one of the oldest | a larger sum than ever before, and yet it has ended | Key. J. M. Northrop, who came to St. Louls | ‘*The on | NEWS FROM THE CITY CHURCHES mies of the Home;'’ at the morning service the ordinance of baptism will be administered. THIRD.—Rev. R. P. Johnston, pastor. Preach- “~~ re and evening. MAR. — Rev. J. T. M. Johnston, pastor. ideaiees ““Consecrated Talent;*’’ evening, ‘‘Mes- sage to the Unsaved.’’ IMMANU FEL.—hKev. Charles H. Mutfray, pastor. Morning, “Sympathy of Jesus; " evening, ‘‘Doing Our Best.’ LAFAYETTE.—Rev. T. CC. Carleton, pastor. Morning, ‘‘Reaching and Saving the Lest;'’ even- ing, ‘‘Man’s Faith and God's Love.”’ Christian. FIRST—Rerv. F. 0. Fannon, pastor. Morning ser- vices; evening, ‘‘The Man to Be Avoided.’ FIFTH—Kev. W. F. Hamann, pastor. Morning, ‘Fishers of Men;'’ evening, ‘“The Last Judgment. CENTRAL—Kev. James McAllister, 4 pastor. Morn- ing, ‘Peace Through Conflict; evening, ‘Dual Nature ef Map.”’ CUMIPLON HEIG Hits. —Revival services. Morn- ing, “The Family of God on Earth aud in Heaven;’ evening, *‘Why Must Christ Die? CAR ONDEL BT --\M. L,. Sernberger, minister. ~ amas, ‘“‘Stewardship;’’ evening, ‘The Object o if WEST END—Rev. O. A. Bartholomew, pastor. | Morning, *‘The Rich and the Poor;’’ evening, ‘Th Greater Attraction.’ Congregational. OLIVE BRANOH.—Rev. William Jobnson, pas- tor. Morning, ‘“‘The Seventh Christian Grace, evening, communion and reception of mem FOU NTAIN PARhK.—Rey. J. C. Cromer, pester. Morning, *‘Some Things That Were Not Said;”’ evening, ‘“‘What Is the Matter With the Oburch | and the Comniunity ?’’ REBER PLACE.—Rev. J. Wesley Johnson, pas- | tor. ee. or ‘Rewards of Christian Exertion;’’ evening, ‘Christian Contentment.’ COMPTON HILL.—Rev. W. W. Newell, pastor. Morning, ‘‘The Way of Life;'’ evening, ‘Show Chyself a Man.’’ FIRST.—Rev. Cornelius H. Patton. pastor. Morning, ‘‘The Venture of Faith;’’ evening, Mo- zart Choral service. my . wn gg by Mr. E. A. P. Haynes, morn- ing and ey: BE THLD HE M —Revr. Edmund Wrebitzky, pas- tor. Morning. ‘‘Christ’s Sorrow;"’ evening, En- gliish services by Mr. Danford. PILGRIM.—Revy. M. Burnham, pastor Morn- ing, reception of members; evening, “Blessed Are the Merciful.’ Episcopal. ST. GEORG E’S.—Rev. R. A. Holland, rector. Morning, ‘The Bread of Heaven.”’ ST. THOMAS’ MISSION FOR DBAF.—Rev. J. H. (loud, tector. Services in the sign language et 3 p. m. ST. PETER’S.—Reyv. William West, rector, Sun- day school at 9:30 a. m.; holy communion and ser- ‘| mon at 11: service of song in the evening. ST. ANDREW’'S.—Rev. J. A. Dooris, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; !tany sermon and holy tr see at‘ ll: evening prayer and sermon at ‘ ST. JAMES’ leer eg ae AG FE. Duckworth, rector. Holy communion, 7:30 a. m.; Sunday school, | #:30; holy communion and sermon at 11, on ‘*‘Hav- ing Done All, to Stand: evening sermon, ‘‘Some Lessons From the Field.’ ST. PAUL'S.—Sunday school at 9:30 @. m.; ser- | mon and holy communion at 11. Hebrew. TEMPLE ISRAEL.—Dr. Leon Harrison. rabbi. Morning, * ‘The Religion of All Sensible Men.’ TEMPLE SHAARE EMBPTH.—Rev. S. Sale. rabbi. Morning, ‘‘The Conscience of the Com- munity.’’ Lutheran. ST. MARK’'S.—Rev. M. Rhodes, pastor. Morn- ing, “Times of Refreshing;"’ evening, ‘‘A Vision ,of Christ ’ Methodist. WAGONER.—Rev. T. E. Sharp, pastor. Morn- ing, services;-evening, ‘‘God’s View of a Sinner.’’ MAPLE.—Rev. A. M. Billingsley, pastor. Morn- ing. services by Dr. Warner; evening, usual serv- ces ST. JOHN’S.—Rev. I. 8S. Hopkins, a peeey, Morn- ing, preaching by Dr. John W. I on ‘“‘A Good Life Its Own Reward.’ FIRST.—Rev. J. H. Early, , re. | Services, evening, preaching by LINDEL 1. —~Rev. D. Dorchester, . ore Morning, “The Spiritual Life;'’ evening. **Before the FE lectio MOUNT AU BURN.—Rev. Josephus Stephan, pas- tor. Morning. ‘‘Giving the Best to Christ;"’ even- UNION.—Rev. N. Luccock, pastor. Morning, | Conse cration of Strength ;"’ evening, ‘‘The Preach- ing of Jesus.’ Presbyterian. GRAND.—Rev. F. Cannon, pastor. Services morning and evening. SEOCOND.—Rev. 8. J. Niccolls, pastor. Morning, | services; evening, , waren es to the Uttermost.’ GRACE.—Rev. E. Jac ka, pastor. Morning, Gir?.** FIRST UNITED.—Rev. Charlies R. Watson, pas- tor. Morning, ‘‘Citizenship;'’ evening, ‘‘Legal — "7 sEB.—Rev. Henry Gardner, pastor. Morning, mb Other Sheep; evening, ‘‘Are You Doing Your est?’’ LAFAYETTE PARK.—Rev. S. C. Palmer, pastor. Morning, ‘‘Christian Stewardship;’’ evening, serv- ices NORTH CABANNE.—Rev. S. Howard Snaith, pastor. Morning and evening services. WEST.—Rev. F. L. Ferguson, pastor. Morning, services; evening, Rev. J. D. Catlan of Indian Ter- ritory. Spiritualism. CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL UNITY.—Rev. KF. Peck, pastor. Afternoon, lyceum; evening, “The Problem of Pain.’ FIRST SPIRITUAL ASSOCIATION. — Rev. Thomas Grimshaw. pastor. Morning, ‘‘Suggestion as an Agent in Moral Reform;’’ evening, ‘‘Chil- dren in the Summer Land.”’ Undenominational. ETHIOAL SOCIETY.—Mr. W. L. Sheldon, lec- turer. Moruing, *““The Good and Bad Side of Rud- yard Kiplimm”’ niet, Wij my Py af “ ih ; {Tava The hard worked | house wife who tries i to get along without \\|GOLD DUST] iH} is neither economical § nor just to herself. Do you realize all that Gold Dust Washing Pow- der will do in saving hard work? Read the directions on your package TO-DAY and see if it is doing all for you it should... THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, New York, St. Louis, Boston. ——— » - ’ a xy GOOD HEALTH Dr. Greene’s Nervura Makes People Well. W few people know what it is to be well! Mow few know what it is to rise in the morning with clear head and desire to work—full of energy and GO! Few indeed! More people crawl out of bed, weary-eyed and heavy- bodied, feeling a load chained to their feet to drag’ about like an iron ball. in fact, that is just what Disease is—an iron ball—a terrible drag which spoils a man’s powers and blasts his lifg, . 7 EF is cowardly. You must resist it! Attack it! Cure it! Weakness of blood or nerves grows daily. It is gradual decay, all the more dreary because the victim 1S able to drag around. Dr, Greene’s Nervara blood and nerve remedy, is the only sure remedy, the one which will benefit sufferers when all others have failed, This it does simply because it is the féod and medicine Nature intended for the blood and the nerves when, through overwork, abuse, or any other cause, they have become weakened and exhausted. It is a wonderful cure, and the benefit and health and strength it brings are permanent, ‘. Frank E. Hamblen, of Woodfords, Maine, says: “T bad a very severe nervous trouble, so much so that I was unable whatever is permitted. Quartet— te TY in the Lord ..........Kotschmar) Wednesday evening at & o'clock. Alto solo—Hold Thou my epreel soeseess++-Allitson; The election returns will be received by direct NONSECTARIAN.—Joseph F. Newton, assistant | Quartet—O Lord od. ee. cones Baseford | wire and displayed by stereopticon at the Odeon | pastor, will preach in the morning on “The Re- | Duo—Orucifix . ’ >| the night of the election, under the auspices of | ligious Apathy of Our Age.’ N CHINA, | Quartet—Life Up Your Heads eesees ylor| Charles W. Logen. member of the St. Louis Chris- OTHIOAL, SOCIETY —Mr. W. L. Sheldon, lectur- Seprano solo—Hear Us, © Father .......+.-Pizzi| tian Endeavor Union. er. Morning. ‘“‘The Good and Bad Side of Rud- iets — Hymn. ve vard Kipling.” uisans : AP MOGl EMMMOTR ccc ccscccsscsccscccceed arston . . Bt. To Hear With Mingled Feel- Dr. W. B. Palmore, editor of the St. Louis Chris- om aun.—mev. A preggo , seat Unitarian. tian Advocate, will address a temperance meeting r ~~ D.— v. , . axon, pastor. Morning, ‘ a aialios application. ings of the Strange Conduct of at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the People’s | Miss Haswell of Rurmah will speak; evening, ‘“The | CHURCH OF THB MESSIAH.—Rev. John W. . to do some kinds of work, especially where it took close oe ye the Dow Em Ohurebh at Franklin avenue and Eleventh street. | Atm of Christ Almighty, the Only and Sure Sal- Day, pastor. Morning, ma gym of Law. ss 5, Bade ae alwsys been troubled with constipation. 1 was fearful that on account cage ihm wegen hang me eeeel ee be She Overwhelming levec.” | Vali hes W,. W. Bord, pastor. Meraiee x1, pasted. Meraing, *tpuntaek Peambeb Po oie my troubles I should be obliged to give up my business. 1 suffered severely, The musical numbers of the alse servic 2OON D.—Rev . Boyd, pastor. MOFNINg, ; : , 9 i? Y na An caused or Kwang | gempie Shaare Emeth by the Secnna Baptist — = at Beaumont and Locust streets, ‘‘Reason and | ties. . and for a while was in doubt whether I should ever get out of it. . I was ad- vised by my aunt to use Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy, as she had derived great benefit from it. I commenced its use and am now EEL TT November for the Young Men's Hebrew (Dowager soy ‘ . a fesseo the din lent Crom | oe we nine 5 &- Sunday night will be: Opening, ‘‘Now the Day Is Fal th:’’ evening at Shaare Emeth Temple, ‘‘Ene- Oth Ch h 44, favorite Shi Adee Barnby; anthem, ‘‘Savior, When Night,’ er urches. , Shelley; quartet, ‘‘Hark,. My Soul,’’ Shelley; re- "HY.—P Pit with about a Sat a. bundred 1 the bands of of the the tinperial sponse, “Show Me Thy Way;" trio, “Ye Fields of ST TE er py ae 2 : 904 aaben caneat ae oy Re ow Key eubject,,. The able to do all my work with ease, and am cured. I have also been helped ra Nl en, le solo, *‘Home, Sweet Home,’’ Mrs. as? a ony pied Sais 3 bia’ Fa SoA = | Pith and Marrow of Some Sacred Writings.’’ of my constipation. I have not been so well in ten years as this arama sie: ! . . : 1 al Kwang 8u, ox bee of of all Chinee, a most An linportant busigyss meeting of the Central ‘ pits me Ly , = fl we te he, aed. ce. medicine, Dr. Greene's Nervura, has made me.” unlucky dog is he, with all his realm im- Somes. T. Us will be bela Suesstay. Superinten- = eS tap RTS Mi hn Tees | “The Deeper Meaning of the Plagues of Egypt; ~ e o @ various departments r th i : Pea a (Pea Po ets Feray: . ; His ryear will be cppointed : | Te conte SCIEN | “tne Caw of Evolution” ee There are many complex case s which patients Mamma An hath vexed the man un-| ‘The services at Curby Memorial Presbyterian SS Beds SO Bas ye Bes a 1d | FIRST CHURCH OF OHRIST, SCIENTIST.— C. e cordiall til His Majy scarcely can tell whether he's Church Sunday will be of @ especial revival charac- ia ; Morning and evening, ‘‘Mortals and Immortals."’ cannot fully understand. Dr. reen y , ny labors e . dD WwW a the weap Mn ng a's 7 ; sala Sie! UNION oar rtm ane M. BK. Gott, pastor. It with. him fully and material. SaADOTALe Serinon in the morning on *‘Ooming to May : , ary pe Onn We Ly eS y ices: sing, preachin b Rev. At first she just usurped his throne, and Christ," and BPvangelist Chester Birch will speak ‘ioe A | ae hee OFS on we meee. “9B ws er : 4 invites all such to mene h St t Ni Eeees She poor young dog @ bone to keep | © ** Siistmovs snd ae weit "Usel beater orien. freely Pigg or by letter, at his office, 35 West 14t rect, New pe Pag Se wey ah 7 , NS of enden sua un K Su contented: a harem did this hag | The forty-second annual fair and festival for the ee Bebe t AAT YOR es WILLING WORKE he Workhouse and City ? h fi ultation and every case is given pro ten acres long, two furlongs wide, | benefit of the Girls’ Industrial Home on Von Ver- te Shee ‘Mian use Mt"? 7 We ; Hospital, 9:15 a. m.; Jail and Female Hospitai, York There 1s noc arge OF COnS , and all perfumed and soented. eon and Oates avenues wil! be held at 4046 Washb- SA ‘ . ‘ - 2:30 p. m.; Poor Farm and Marine Hospital, 2 p. Kwang Su, king bee therein was he, to | ington avenue on Wednesday and Thursday. The i by &.) hy feeoes | im.; open air service at Eleventh street and Frank- iodiei@ast attention. Dugz and hum in fancy free and let the | home is supported by a number of Protestant . 2 OLS ‘ 2 e. lin, avenue at 4 p. m world wagging churches ef the city. ‘ ' Kel ht , rae The St. Louls Christian Willing Workers will But amma vq declined to quit her per- The Calderon Dramatic Club of St. Augustine's SPY, 33 hold a business meeting Wednesday evening. tions. She was It, and still pursucd Catholic Church will give .n entertainment at the vs oe ee aN ry —_—_-o-—-—— er nagging. ne 2 = > Lismore and Hebert streets, Sunday ey OTe 4 es ZION’S WATCH TOWER a — -—— . , | evening. Minstrelsy, followed by a German come- way ceca) a 5 » 4 eer’ anged hin. with a herenes nis, dope. she | dr. willl compose the evening's program. ‘Loe [co | FRY 2 ERMRMRSEES | (Pilgrim). Mr. Frank Draper will give 8! OLEVELAND HUNTING DUCKS. LEADINGana EXPERT SPECIALIST | pen h pen rope, she ha coeds will be devoted to church purposes. VERA ty C \s 3 = , - hall. Thirt } i . ieee, pencaded, aoe ap te and quar- A delightful program bas been prepared for the BOP Ia ! ) : weet; public discourse at hati, r sem an BE dart ye y Ways did she devise to end / month of Fa te, Ter (inn weer | Benton streets, Sunday, 8 p. m. Seats free. | Goes on One of Thodse Expeditions Once : B cay ee every day he dreaded. Association. On Thursday an addrese was ;riven 5 ROY CO ee smc meee | Subject. “Divine Plan of the Ages and Res- si for Material Only. ai ut still this Emperor wouldn't die and|by Gov. David R. Francis 6n ‘“The World's Fair Sag” REC ae ‘ 5. tes Sp4"si ' ee | So Famous. We Charge ge ae poms other weeses, His' just Rogh of? ait | Hise ites Sole ey me” te | A Reremaaneey Seaanaes | 10" KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2—Former Prest- Our Prices: Until Nov. Salma e jus ept on alive. Mecussion Club was held; Nov.. 21 the regular rT Ms re Se he AS earns bo! ms " ca ae = . : an tli pA “gual te fae make his mamma's heart with hatred | Monthly enterteinment and dance will be given; Pat Oats L Ay rk Be ee one”! MAAS ; dent Cleveland and E. C. Benedict have ur 5 a a os duake Phere conirive to tease her. — hay Wg Pee eee on tee Coie ; Seem SPY 2 | pS $0 py | SUICIDE S BODY IDENTIFIED. gone duck shooting down in Maryland, and Office RULE ser qr TEETH. WeTTrTririiiit cS - e@ ‘ a aarets Hv r szaac , at - ’, ee sy | ¢ T . ee ee eee eee eeeeenee ° oe mn pane and called his biuft sand. tn oe ae Se A cenpangy sy 2 Wemen'e Home Mis , ~: Albert Miller, Formerly a Tailor at election. This is the first of Mr. Sevens saa rapt mg ), oe a 2 only. | BRIDGEWORK ae euabeades: scansseennene hy Co whee « + ven) J ' . A a Ite ’ 4 “eeeeee So Young to die'but left iis scene yosc, | siom.Sietz ofthe, Me Couch Sone hoi! (Cs | A a a ea Jackson, Mo induigea'getnemn white Eresident "| waWVOUS SeMILEEE | aRGeR PCIe Corithout pall 2 > 4 2 . x ’ 4 ee \ et “Ter < e e a Divas re to heal his feelings wounded. = a em. coo 04 et : i The body of the man who committed sul- hausting Drains, Lost Manb SOFT oo ccccnceecesseesoucens ie wine Kwang Su, eftsoons he grew to Huntsvill,e president; Mre. T. Berry Smith, Fay- cide near Pittsburg Station was identified | 66 99 | Excess or Indulgence, causing * elf-Distrust, Melan- aan perenne 10 YEARS. ing Fi devout pad true, and once | ette, first vice-president: Mrs. W. F. Packard, st. — ike at Atl ort ts a} T n Gold choly, Ambitignless, Unfitness to Marry, Business wll ote y Phan y Therf An, she didn't do a Joseph, second vice-presidert; Mrs. 8. M. Palmer, Friday afternoon as that o vert Miller Inability cured. Blank #1 FREE. —_ plot to steal the cooing Shing | Moberly, secretary; Mrs. Jomes G. Davis, St. Jo- of Jackson, Mo. BLOOD AND SKIN Diseceses cones for ET _ royal chappie. seph, treasurer; Mrs. J. W. Graves, Chillicothe, After the body was taken to Belleville the HOXRBAN, I. T. Blood Poison, Taints, Evzema. Blank ie why—at least say I—the | reconling secretary officers of the local Modern Woodmen |, DR.. RADWAT 5 New York—Gentlemen: URINARY Affections, as: Paint aitacuts ~ th “the World Ally were coaxed Pe- Next Sunday evening at St. Peter's Episcopal! lodge were notified, as there was a Modern | 1 8em4 tnclosed M 4 for which you will pleas® too frequent, milky, bloody urine, sat RIVAT — for An foresaw that Shou). | Church the monthly service of song will be given. Woodman emblem on the man's coat. They send me one me Fg “Y. ‘s eed Relief and one matters quickly cured. Blank 938 FREE. sg would lure Shing Fi into his | Orsenist Galloway has been careful in making out communicated with the lodge at Jackson, oo aF be oes ie eae con VARICOCELE cured in siz days. SAFE and ne re treasure her with rapture! _ oh Np and ~s music to be rendered will be Acts [easantly and Promptly. Mo. It happened that there was in Belle- | This is me be ; am tedeced @n hendie tt. 1 Rave SURE. Also Piles and Rectal Diseases. now poor Su is doubly Blue. since fa- ot a high order. + rewtobe: LA ~*~ rca * | ville at the time a man who had been con- | handled —~ Ot] for some time, but I consider the) MICTEO@NAMYW free, by mall or at office. - Union Colle of Painless eee gg Og n by nA deep-dyed plot : ’ Cl h mo pg a —— r. & wre es * he did | a: - far superior to ag tay 2 eee, este | Wek ae rna ° n turned over , no now oO e fin oO e body. e | satisfaction. N t. i. i. tus, amid this crazy China fuss, to Mr. Nabe Dimitttie eee G 1 vege se Siyatem was Dr. §. Elliot Woods of Jackson. Sev- Best equippet college in the worlds ae olone Plead Thou My C en an ctua eral days ago he came to St. Louis in Cor Fler, ae _ Soprano solo solar Miss Agnes Petring when Y bili “4 ti Y | search of the man, who had disappeared 622 Olive. S. E, ‘ 7th and Olive, 2 ma Low Rates cing All Glorious Barnby SeIOUS CF COSTIVE. trom, bie Dome ie Jackson. Be sare yoo are to the o -Fiing Out the Banner O nding him in St ouls Dr. Woods fs ; To Los Angeles and Ban Francisco in con- Agnes Petring. Mr. Bert Mei inaie and Mr. Pp, mm th had gone over to Belleville to visit his : Flours. daily ahi a ; eS nection with the Tourists’ Excursion Sleep- will “Wood will be heard in solos. im » eet peseptalts farm father, Dr. Alex Woods, who is superin- ks BIT SRO tm i er, Teiving St. Louis on “Katy Flyer’ GM. Zi STERS BER. roy in ati = Jarative peony wed 4 tendent = a panty farm. | hag ote eS or ree e n Belleville e Jac n people a | K. & T. Ry.), Tuesday, at 8:16 p. m., via Thureday last of the state committee of the own f0 act most telegraphed him of the finding of the | y. fs x _ Ban Antonio. Homeseckers to Texas can Baptist Church. of, Comite of the committee ts He weat to ithe establishment of Gundlach ‘ e e . — and foret mis berths by applying to “Katy's"’ | sionaries societies of the cherch into one Dendy, be- TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS Dr. Woods stated that the man had been Heving that ae this way more effective work can sick for a year and it had seemed that Radway's Rea Relief cures Headache, Tooth- be a ee his mind was affected. HEH he, Neuraigia, Rhehmatism, oe ee ins and Wo Wonder. etek oe , chy Lantry, ae of my — BUY THE GENUINE MANF D. bY good business at Jackson nen eircom weakoess my the ve rc noes don't think the P pits eas ay bose Mer Ghockn ar ie - CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. week ago. “He bes ne relatives in ‘this | and ; mente as epg res pestor. Mr. Oharles wil! SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. country. the ex of Brangeline’s nose? s duties Sunder mornin ne SEW VOR, He FOR A COLD IN THE HEAD ‘t do better than that. Tbe El ot Society of the Shurch of the Messiah LOUISVUALE , KY. he ’ held i et meeti ! a Dether. The iadi mnlienl, Maghodi totene, | Dis wh! Geir work ‘tee the ‘coming year, at the| foc sele by druppists ~ price 504 per bottle, | axayve Brogio-Quinine Tablet. BE SURE +2 GET RADWAY'S,