St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 12, 1900

Page 1

* ~ - > . — - ° - = -~ = . —~-- Se —— ee ee ¥ _— = — _Piethe money he had earned, he set out on COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. Dy LD hat Statens. ~ a ne 6 im 4 5 2 - a ne 7 ae . ‘ ‘ - : > ve 5) orad . SS > m S_. ¥ - si = 4 ¥ 2 x ~ Page » baad ie i . = ean” 3 Bd + —- ag “ - . 8 . x ad ‘ » * cs . 7 - aay Fee haat aa 5 - Pax : : 4 a ° : - . THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING*PAPER* WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. 4 -" Was Arbor Day originated? Find answer in, P.-D. Wants, | VOL. 53, NO. 83. oe Se -tC— ee ee ee MONDAY EVENING—ST LOUIS—NOVEMBER 12, 1900. a ee re ee ee FRICE } Detaide St. Louis, Two Cents Legis. Une Cent. Find answer on the Want Ad Pages. ee ee ee REE ORE err ———_—— «= Re - DEATH OF MARCUS DALY OF MONTANA FAMOUS COPPER KING _ o-—@—_ 0 — © -@ @-@- 00 o Bright’s Disease and Heart Weakness the Causes Assignedby Doctors. _ RISE TO WEALTH AND POWER LANDED IN CALIFORNIA A POOR IRISH BOY. His Relentless Feud With Senator Clark, Which Continued to His Death; Revered by the Peo- ple of Anaconda. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Marcus Daly, the famous copper king of Montana, died today at the Hotel Netherland. Mr. Daly's dcath had been expected for weeks, He came home from Europe about the middie of September and soon after- wards was obliged to take to the bed from which he never again arose. His physicians | informed the relatives some time ago that | man of their sew mine Mr. Daly could not recover and they would | USed in its development give assurance of life only from day to day. | Became a Bright's disease complicated with heart | Mining Expert. we@kness was the cause of death. , st an * the Mu ale + Sarpy The Walker brothers. the ; + a # Was ork vears old, born in lre- owners. sent for him to come lo S.ilt Lake, and in 1842. where they engaged him as an expert. They At Mr. Daly's deathbed were Mrs. Daly,| owned property in Mont.na arm wanted Marcus Daly, Jr., his son, his daughters|™¢Te-. One mine in particular, the Allice, Mary, Margaret and Harriet, the Rev. M. cong OF weeny J. Lavelle, his attorney, William Scallon of | became known that the Walkeré ere con- Montana, and two physicians. sidering the Allice stock would’ p up. Mr. Dal oe ae sah | Daly said he wotld go to the bottom of the ' y wa: een ous onls at intervals|mine and the owners would not know he yesterday. At 4 o'clock this morning he re- | nad been near it. ‘ a oft vived from a sinking spell and seen One day..A)reugh miner cropped of a éh dl al te P : é med more freight train at Butte, put up at the old tan ordinarily bright. He asked that his| Continental Hotel and began looking for a family be summoned. job. The landlord found him one at the “Only a little while re. : | Lexington mine, but Daly .came back the ~ “e : a e, a Littles mt next night and — it w.s too Wet to more,” he said, when asked if he was bet-!| work in. Ye looked for another week and ter. The family came hastily and remained jthen found anothér job. This mine was until the end. net.properly timberec, he told the landlord, Death come so peacefully that the ph and was unsafe. All ahis time he had paid cians alone knew when it was all over. »-ino beard and the lanai6rad was anxious to said Mr. Daly was conscious until a few }find him a placé. A few days later he told ininutes before he passed away. Daly he had found him work out at the The body will be removed to the Daly /Allice mine and he hoped he-would stick home.in Fifth avenue some time today, and | to it, the funeral will be held from St. Patrick’s| In three weeks he knew all about the for- athedral, but at what time has not been mations of the Allice, having carefully in- decided. The body probably will be placed | peues it as he worked as a miner. He in a receiving vault until the famthy decide | threw "2 job, made a favorable report upon the place of final interment. ito the Walkers and they purchased the property. The Life Story Six weeks later he appeared at the mine of Marcus Daly. ‘where he had worked for:'common wages lt was two years after the outbreak of | his salary by the year. MARCUS DALY. © —-¢ © -@—-@—-@ @ © -% ? —o-- +--0—-o--@----0—_0—_ 0 —_0—_0_ o_o 9-9-0 0-9. _9— notes! mine | and as manager of the big property drew the California gold excicenient of ‘49 that| ens cnet tsa sod ainedied bf the | —s day, to pass through all the work- new Eldorado young Marcus Daly was | OeF of od a aes would requlre six eer 8, save atrength, health | “Tm 1897 40 per cent of the Anaconda stock pluck. ese were his sole capital, for; was gold to an English syndicate, Daly in his pocket there was not a single copper. | yo; disposing of any om. $2 Within 60 years he was to own more cop- |! is99 the Standard Oi Co per than any other man in the wotld—cop- | terest of Hagein and others and secured per to be weighed by the trainload instead control of the company. The new owners of being counted by pieces. His fortune! absorbed a large number of other com- Seer. to, Suck en prepares | panies and formed the Amalgamated (op- yY £0 can be used as its measure. | ‘¢ , “ izgati | Exactly how sréat it is the public is unin- | er Co., with a capitalization of $70,000. formed. When millions multiply so rapidly | one may only make estimates of their num- | er. It would probably be a conservative estimate to place the Daly fortune at $50,- (100,000. The story of Marcus Daly is incomplete A Million a without the history of his feud with Wm. Year for 50 Years. A. Clark, the other Montana copper king, A million a year for 50 years. about which so much has been’ recently A tremendous earning for one man! | yd | mos gar ful . FERRY: } wo enemies S80 powerfti bs - Y et it has been accomplished honestly. cable as William Fc’ abn ely Ew ped oe No man has been deprived of the fruit of! cus Daly, the copper Kings of Montana. it his toil that Marcus Daly might pile up/| would be hard to find anywhere in the more millions for himself. On the other hand pharm A ee eed and rivalry were in- he has added to the world’s volume of | a tienes with is ater vi ht belongi t weaith manifold millions. For every doliar | a man named Higgins in Butte ry, en he has received as his own share he has) poor and wished to sell. Daly, then just turned into the coffers of the public hun-| geveloping*his copper mining industry there & To take from the ground the im- needed this property. Higgins asked $2000, mMense Values has requirea the ‘abor of. Daly would not give 80 much. : > tens of thousands among whom there has Clark gave Higgins his $2000 and >t been @ magnificent distribution of wealth. ‘Daly.’ “You need that w: ter.” s 1a Clark oR We cee 968. Say that ee S| to Daly. “I've got it.” faites ei ’ & the result of chance. lt would be; pDaiv's jaw fell when « too great credit to say that it is due to Hts | sinall ndvance, He sent yg l og, FF. Own superior ability. Other men at whore!to ask the“price. Clark demanded $25,000 te fortune has knocked have not neard | The ageut wasn't authorized to give $0 er. Other men with ability and eneréy;much. When Daly was ready to pay ‘it have not acquired vast fortunes. Daly | Clark's price was $50,000. This game wus planned as he worked. He looked ahead. He | repeated until Daly had to pay $125,000. He hg ae himself. When Opportunity came! swore revenge. we recognized her and he quickly t@ok ad-| Daly took it into politics. Every time Vantage of her offer. Clark wished to go to Washington, frem Some men succeed through what may be | 1888 to the present time, Daly balked him termined “fool's luck.” Many men tail, not! “If Clark wishes to be a senator” Daly because of lack of brains. perseverance and (said one day, “let him go to Arizona and determination, but because of lack of reat' get it made a state. e never shall opportunities. Most men who succeed do s0!| from Montana while I liv: " - through a combination of favorable ctrcum- | stance, will that often forces fate and | The Battle US That grasps quickly and effective- ly what chance acer tn their way. To this | Wever Closed. latter class belongs Marcus Daly. - Their fight has mede the politics of Mon- tana, ever since its statehood. a battle- Daly Began at ground of the tw f ' ‘oO copper magnates’ fac- the Bottom Round. tions. Legislators, town officers and even When Marcus Daly landed in America at judges re mene elected as Daly men or the Pi o 3 Clark men. ls War once made a vacancy age years he began digging !n | 4) the United States Senate through a split the ground and the balance of his life has ,in the Legislature. It sent Lee Mantle and been spent in the same occupation, either |; Thomas H. Carter, Republicans, from a ; : . | Democratic state. . in person or by proxy. It was not in|”, feature of this feud {s the fact that bought the in- and has continued as manager. His Feud With Senator Clark. 0—?—-0 0 _-0—-0--0 —0—_0-_ 6 —0—_ 0 0-—_ 9-0 0-0 @ and-nis ideas were | had in mind, but were not certain of | If they sent on an expert and it | BEGAN CAREER Death of Henry Villard, - Famous Railway Magnate. ‘BORN “HEINRICH HILGARD” LEGISLATIVE CORRESPONDENT. — -——_—— ‘Became a Financier and Railroad Pro- moter and Founded the Oregon & Transcontinental and Was Northern Pacific’s President. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Henry Viliard, the railroad magnate and financier, dled at his / Summer residence at Dobbs’ Ferry early tvo- day. Mr. Villard had intended to return to New York about the middle of last month, 'but his condition was then so precarious | that his pleysicians advised him to remain at his country home until he sheuld have |®ained more strength. A week Caught a heavy cold and since then his con- dition had been vradually growing worse. Two physicians had been him | Stantly for a week past. Henry Villard wi: Rhenish great-uncle,” Theodor a superintend- upo. lhe COtl- with April 11, (father of | in Spx ver, | 1835. His Bavaria, .on Julius Hilgaré, who became )ent of the United States coast survey), led a migration of the family co Belleville, Ill., in 188. His father. Gustav. nection to Eovernment and ended preme Court at Munich. judge of the Su- RICH JAMES EADS HOW. LOUIS PHILANTHROPIST, ASTONISHES CHICAGO IN BELLEVILLE STARTED OUT AS REPORTER AND ST. = — He Prefers Poverty and a Wandering Life to the Enjoyment of Wealth, and He Gives Away His Income, A press dispatch received from Chicago Monday morning announces the arrival of James Kads How in that city. How is a St. Louisan. He is a grandson of James B. Eads, the, famous engine?>r, and a son of the late J tes F. How, who Was a prominent railroad kofficial. Though he {fs heir to a ¥ortune left him by his father, he wilh mot accept the nvoneyv. lie prefers poverty and a wandering life ta the enjoyment of wealth. He is not a tramp, though he walkstall over the coun- trv, and walked into Chigéago from Ham-”° Ind. He is not a beggar, though reached Chicagp he had no idea mond, when he ‘where his next meal wa@s to come from, ‘awaiting his order in-St. Louts. ;s born Heinrich Hilgard ; Was in the juaicial service of the Bavarian | | Young Hilgard was educated at schwuols in | _Zweibrucken, Phalsbourg and Speyer, but in October, 1853, broke off his Studies and set out for the United States. intending to-join the colony of his relatives at Belleville. His father’s oppositi9~a to tris step made him borrow the surname of a French schoolmate at became Henry Villard. Arriving at Belleville hc became a ncuws- paper reporter and continued in the profes- sion until 1868. During these years he servec as a legislative correspondent in Indiana and Illinois, a political reporter, reporting the Lincoln-Douglas debates, Chicago cor- vention which nominated Lincoln, the Lin- | coln campaign, and later as a war corre- | ae en and a European correspondent. he papers he served iu this period were the |Cincinnat! Commercial, the New York Her- / } ald, the Chicago Tribune and the New York ! iniversity | Phalsbourg and he | end less concern. He isnot an outcast, his familv. one of the best and wealthiest in St Louis, seeing Him only at long in- tervals. ’ When How reached Chigago he was prac- ti¢ally penniless, though by simply raising hie finger he could take possession of a comfortable fortune of $100,000 left him by his father. and which is said to be still This money lHiow will not touch. “1 did not earn that mMoner.”” he says, “therefore it is not mine,¥%nd I shall never | touch it.’ A man oOo hoe rsonal culture the last fewe weeks literally earned his ¢ and liow has, as he savs, for college education great me ee ee eee THINKS UNCLE | TOOK Tht By Raymond Bremer Kidnapped From His Aunt, CONTROVERSY OVER A CHILD eee eet eee Tribune, and part of the time he was at the} BOY’S FATHER RESIDES SOME- head of news bureaus at Washington. Early | in 1881 Mr. Villard acquired the New York | Evening Post and the Nation. In January, 1866, in Boston, he married. Fannie, the only daughter of William Lioyd Garrison. In 1868 he was chosen sec- re of the newly-founded American So0- cial lence Association, having its head- i j | quarters in that city, and did not finally re- linquish the post until 1871. [t was in the latter year that. while on a | visit to Europe, Mr. Villard began his rail- road career. He formed a connection with | / | ; ' } ‘Oregon @& | Frankfort and Berlin bankers and in 1873 | returned to the United States, buying for | the German bondholders the property of | the Oregon & California Railroad Co. and | the Oregon Steamship Co., being president in 1875. He acted as one of the receivers of the Kansas Pacific Railroad Co. and later bought up the bonds of the road. He became gon Steam Navigation Co. and the Ore- gon Railway & Navigation: Co., of which he became president, and then formed the Transcontinental, with he merged so-called blind peol with the Northern Pa- which | the two other companies to a made |’ : | & Age, 9 years. interested: in the Ore- | - * * + > > | ate ae ale ale ate ate ae ee ae r+ % % G cific, being chosen president of the latter | company. A few vears later the companies in which |he was interested became so involved that of his holdings. In| |which he purchased aly retained his interest in the Anaconda | Electric there was a collapse in which Mr. Villard suffered very heavily’ Returning to Ger- many he formed new ftinancial enabled him to repair his fortune and coming back to this country he start- ed in once, more as ‘a capitalist. In 18% from Thomas Edison his electrical manufacturing interests and with the Edison Lamp Co. of Newark, N. J.. and the Edison works at Schenectady, N relations | Y., as a basis, organized the Edison General | became presi- dent, serving in that capacity for about two vears. In October, 1889, he became chairman of the Northern Pacific board of directors, but the panic of 1893 again occa- Co., of which he * >_> P ; 'sioned tne loss of most of his fortune and : | cousins of the railroad magnate. led to his withdrawal from railroad man- agement. Mr. Villard, when he died, was surround- 'bov's uncle she 'cumstance that on July’! to have assisted in a previous | ed by the members of his family, including | Mrs. Villard and his two sons, Oswald ana Harold Villard. He had been unconscious | for two days. His death, it is said. was caused by cancer of the throat. The funeral will take place Wednesday. News Received in Belleville. Mr. Villard visited Belleville about six months ago. His relatives there are Ernest. Gustave, Theodore and Emily Hilgard and Mrs. P. M. Romeiser, all. of whom were News ol message his death reached Belleville in a relative. ee —_-_——_—_- WANTED A $200 BREAKFAST sd W. F. Millick, Millionaire Cattleman, Taken From Chicago Hotel by Force as a Maniac. CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—W. F. Millick, who savs he is from Helena, Mont., was forcibly removed from the Auditorium Annex today ' and will be held pending investigation into | his mental condition. | ! search of gold or copper, however, that he | Butte and Anaconda, one iown with 50,000 | firat turned up foster-mother earth in the new land. He was digging for something with which he had been more familiar un- der .o sod of old Ireland. where as an ur- chin had metropolitan papers started. Clark picked up the Butte Miner cne day and read some things he didn't like about himself. He bought the paper and improved it from a news-getting point of view, besides mak- ing it “tear up’’ Daly to his heart’s con- tent. Daly bought the Anaconda Sentine! and made it a real newspaper, good for a / city of 1,000,000 of pepulation. The { vo pa- | pers are organs of the two factions. foot for the “ , The election of Clark to the Senate did ha boy with the Mick dug away for day's Poly cRil,of the feud. IC only ntenaited heey owt eae coe 7. When the Senate took up the charges of He wanted to have an understand. | UTibery. which finally led to Clark's ex- of he k in which he was ne~ | pulsion, Daly was a prime factor in gath- ye Bl out te look enter ae to. es evidence, and was one of the main out all about m! ciate the Senate committee © succeeded, vel ; ean he But now, as Daly's life has ebbed out s friends lating over the last T MN had trotted the bogs, cut peat and helped to piant potatoes, His first job was as a farmer's chore boy. He worked at this only a few months. He had heard of the goid that enriched the soll of California, and, so, with the 'and the other with 10,000 population, have | Millick has been stopping at the hotel several days. His eccentric actions have attracted the attention of the management. This morning Millick went into the dining | Broadway wend room and ordered a “breakfast for $200." He became violent when asked for a more definite order and the police who were called only arrested him after a strug- gle. Millick claims to be a stockman worth 32,000, 000. WANTED BY THE B. & 0. Central Railroad of New Jersey Will Probably Be Absorbed. NEW YORK, Novy. 12.—The rumor that the Central Railroad of New Jersey would pass into the control of the Baltimore & Ohio Ratlroad Co. on Nov. 18 has been revived. It is understood that negotiations for the acquirement of the control of the Central Rallroad of Georgia by the Balti- more & Ohio have been in progress for sume time. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR AND COOLER. St. Louls and vicinity—Fair Monday night and Tueeday. Missouri and l)linole—Generally fair Momday night |and Tuesday; continued cool. | Benson, a few years ago. 'quaintance of home. ' | | i | out and buy him some candy. afraid of him and wouldn't go. i'that he weary search, and I went there during the : ‘day when Ben wasn't there and took him | He was so ragged and dirty 1 hard- | WHERE IN THE CITY. Mrs. Auna Benson’s Story of a Previ- ous Disappearance of tlte Child and Her Recovery of Its Custody. ” Se ee % eo & % © &, Be Be &e Ceo Co a eo 42 &e > ae ae o> ahe ate afe afe ate of ae te mr % % THE MISSING BOY. 4 9 . *. * * 7 °° o,° - *, Hair. blond. Eves, blue. Wore a light fe pants, black % and was bareheaded. * °,° ) * blue waist. dark blue shoes ” 7 and 7. stockings > ,° > -? : . iseekigg to serve a warrant issued by Jus- 'tice Oehler, charging him with assault |to kill. > >» te te eo te Be “ > 7. . - = > vears old, disap- of his aunt Mrs. | street, Raymond Bremer, 4 peared from the residence Anna Benson, 1531 North Ninth shortly before 6 o'clock Sunday evening. Mrs. Benson is positive he was kidnapped bov’s uncte, Ben Bre- | and she blames the | sudden vanish- mer, for ‘“‘little Raymies” ing ifrom her home. She did not see Ben Bremer take the boy. On 'the contrary, she has informed that a woman was seen going away with him. But she declares it her belief that Bremer sent the woman after the boy. As grounds for her suspicion against the cites the interesting cir- last Ben Bremer been is alleged kidnapping of the child. Mrs. Benson is a woman of some means. She! owns the house the house adjoining. In one of them 18 lo- cated the office and factory of the Ameri- can, Carbonating Co. She prietor of this concern, It having become nera on the death of her husband, H. C. kavmond Bremer's mother is Mrs. Ben- son's sister. The mother is now in fisher, VU. VT. Her nusband’s naine is Otto Bremer and he is said to be somewhere in | three | from New York to C. A. Koerner, also a/| vears ago and Mrs. Benson, having no chil- ' dren of her own, t6ok the boy to rear. St. Louis. They separated about Wanted to Adopt Him. “Tl wanted to adopt the boy,” she told the Post-Dispatch, ‘“‘but the father would not agree to that arrangement. He came here to see the boy. So did his brother, Ben. On the night of July 1 both came to my house drunk. Haymie was in his nightdress, just getting ready to go to bed. There was no one else at home but myself and the serv- ant gir!. They said they wanted the boy and / must have him. I struggled to hold him and the servant girl came to my ald. But they got the boy away from me and carried him off in his nightdress. “It was nearly two months after that when I found him. It was in a dirty, sgualid room in ah alley somewhere near Spruce street. A woman She was a friend or ac- private tip days of rented the room Ben. I got a was there, after many ly recognized him. 'Boy Seized From the Store. “Ben has been around to see the boy since then. He came yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock. He wanted to take Raymic Raymie was About ten minutes of six, Raymie was upstairs to supper. That was the last | saw of him. He went down into the store (the office oi the carbonating company) and whoeve. took him must have come in there anu got him. ne of the neighbors told m she saw a2 woman take him away. Afte: supper Ben came around just the same a: and said he did about the boy.’ The name.of Ben Bremer does not appea: in the By Ry ae AR ei ey A in the ya um ven s. n- srosdway. I B his identity, for no one 1 "seems to have heard of him | , Apes " i * 5 ay : sl ; Sad =F 5 “eae ha in which she lives and | is the sole pro- | ‘Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. Gumn their home. seeing them had mo desire for his*company. King- ' }and she lived with her egos os 928 North | Seventh street. ‘Swift Packing Co. in the 'agumn lishment. } ago. 'ous that after ‘five months the young wife | returned to her mother’s roof and assumed (her maiden name. ' fused a reconciliation. n't Know anything | : } y ‘ —?—-9—-#—-- -@- -—o—- 9-4-9 0-99 —_0—- © © + ooo -o— bread by the sweat of his brown. been shop at lavs of his ie “pent some of the happlest 445S | hurt in the burning of the Hotel Gifford, a oO ls jife,. ASSAULTED. HIS wife and her mother, at Eighth Kast St. Louis, at 4 o'clock Sunday mofrn- ‘ing, and assaulted them both, knocking his | mother-in-law and badly bruising her, another chaptey of domestic Gumn family. by one. of the German societies at Broad- way and #ieventh street. her daughter attended. guests was Budd Gumn. escort Savs. his wife was denied him. said q | blow on the face with his fist. he sprang to the scious. and kicked her severa tempted to knocked down. to be wp. ' ‘driven to Justice Oehler's office, where they ‘swore out a warrant charging Gumn with atsault a physician's care, but it is injuries will not years his junior. pretty. TWO MURDERERS MUST HANG: ‘Both Had Appealed to the Missouri Su- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. vision No, 2 of the State Supreme Court this morning affirmed judgments of murder in the first degree against Milo Gregory and Noah McGinnis, and fixed Dec. W next, the “aate for executing these defendants. arrested for the cri : % *. @.. Se eterna ‘ SSN . . , NS S XK JAMES EADS HOW. -—>— +— —_o_o—-o-2—o—-#--@--@—@ He has little bake | he | de» —- + © + - +-# # @—@ © © ¢ #0 6-4 4 ¢ 4 # ¢ 4% + working in a living and Ind... where, Hlammond, MOTHER-IN-LAW | Special to the Post-Dispatch. FOUR DEAD; MANY HUR AT POPLAR BLUFF, MO., IN A HOTEL se The Gihford House, a Three-Story Frame Building, Takes Fire Early Monday Morning; While Forty-Five Guests Were Asleep, | In- Addition to the Known Dead Two Are Fatally Injured. MANY HAD NARROW ESCAPES SEVERAL INMATES LEAPED FROM i? THE WINDOWS. - — , ' > ’ 2 + POOH OOCOOSSS OEE LIST OF CASUALTIES. KNOWN DEAD. HICK CLARK, Doniphan, Mo. REBECCA OWENS, Poplar Bluff. SHELBY DEHORT, Poplar Bluff. CURLEY BERRY, Poplar Blugf! FATALLY HURT. ; ETTA HARGROVE, Poplar Bluff. @ WINSLOW STOWE, Tennessee. MISSING. EUGENE DALTON, Hot Springs, Ark. BADLY INJURED. Unknown Woman Believed to Have T. A. SMITH, Poplar Bluff; burned ;% about hands and face. Perished—Missing Guest May BARNEY PERNAUD, De Soto, Be Dead in the Mo., hands and face burned. Ruins. e ° > dt - a ee ee oo to > SPSS SSOOS HO > > ote SFO Oo ° o CHARLES STRADLY, Bluff, bruised and burned. MRS. BENJAMIN SHELBY, Pop- lar Bluff; back injured; bruised and burned. PINK BERRY, Poplar Bluff: se- & verely burned. ' > ELMER FRESHOUR, Poplar © Bluff; severely burned. > JAMES CPGHURCH, Poplar Bluft; @ severely burnéd. > I Dea en nknown | © “ : esic the unknown |e. 6906000008660 n0 woman is thought to be fatally injured and POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Nov. 12.—Four| lives are Known to have been lost, three | persons fatally injured and ‘seven badly | large three-story frame building, in this city, this morning. names given an wife to leap from a second-story window |} and thereby saved her life, but lost every- sie: takiiiiner- thing they possessed. Mr. Shelby tried to escape by the stairway, but the smoke and Fugene Delton, who is missing, may be in | ‘flames drove him baek, and he, too, sprang ahout a dozen more were slightiv burned or received bruises in trying to escape from ‘the ruins. i ' } i “Bud Gumn Charged With) Beating Mrs. Jacobs. COULDN'T GO WITH HIS WIFE | EAST SIDE INCIDENT FOLLOWING | flames driving him back. A DANCE. ‘Frustrated in His Efforts to Attend Mrs. Gumn He Is Alleged to Have Badly Beatcn | Her Mother. When Budd Gumn laid in wait for his | Mrs. Mary Jacobs, | street and Illinois avenue, in down, dislocating her jaw infelicity was recorded in the | Now the police are looking for Mr. Gumn, East week the Post-Dispatch told of the | suit in an east side justice's court, in whitch ‘| Mrs. Jacobs sued her son-in-law for the . ; board of his wife. Miss Nellie Jacobs, | Gumn's wife was She was employed by the! giue department. was employed in the same estab- They were married nine months Their married life was so tempestu- She saw her husband frequently, but re- | Saturday night there was a dance given Mrs. Jacobs and Among the other He served as the | for two young ladies, so his wife During the evening he approached | and requested one dance. Thies the morning when started for Gumn asked the privilege of home, but he was told they Mrs. Gumn . struck her a it was 4 o'clock in that at that time he They started home and at Eighth street | and Illinois avenue they fuund Gumn wait- | ing for them. is alleged. and again demanded the right to | go home with formed that his presence was obnoxious. He approached them. so it them. He was again in- | Then, with an oath, so Mrs. Gumn claims, toward her mother and dealt er a powerful blow with his fist. She fell | street and was rendered uacon- He jumped apes her with his feet times. interfere and she, too, was | was able were | morning Mrs. Jacobs Monday She and her daughter Mrs. Jacobs fe yet under | thought her | prove serious. ; Guyin is 23 years old. His wife is severs! | She is a blond and qulte to kill. preme Court, but Sentence Was Reaffirmed. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 12.—Dt- Gregory was convicted of shooting to teath with a rifle Joseph Covert, merchan. und sawmill man, in Dunklin County, in a lispute over an_ account. The crime w « e that Walter manipu- | he gh gg eT caiaal sodden mind of FIRST CHINA WAR PENSI | lated the vicious, his father and induced him to make a will rs and di- | viding the estate as Walter wished. | They allege that their father was an imbe- | st times a maniac, always a_ whisky irresponsible, who made their life drove their mother to her and then, to gratily Special to the Post-Dispatch. z WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—The first pen- sion for the war in China has been granted the widow of Capt. H. J. Reilly of tae HMfth Artillery, who was killed in the at- cursed » r them prop- a cated time and was granted under the 8 war pension act. Mrs, Refily has miner children. which he failed to prov erly. The legal contest is now on at Mineola, 1. 4 _— ——————— Great Ea i i a — Ve ES ESSE OEE <=, —_ : - . . a : GREAT DAY... Sunday POST-DISPATCH - 97,992 higher than one year ago. In the Sunday Republic .... . ..+,..124 Cols. Post- Dispatch over its own record same Sunday last year 34 Cols, THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Circulation is the biggest West of the Mississipptand is equated | ~~ FOR THE = .-_ CIRCULATION... Yesterday, Sunday, November 11, 156 996 ) | PAID ADVERTISING In the Sunday Post-Dispatch.....1 47 Cols. In the Sunday Globe-Democrat .. . ..177 Cols. GAINS IN ONE YEAR Globe-D-mocrat over its own record same Sunday “ 22 Cols. (Republic lost @ Cols. ) ! Circulation in St. Louis and suburbs is guaranteed greets | that of ote poh stieae Sudha newspapers published in St. sate. ; THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH + eto or exceeded by only seven other Sunday newspapers in the ghee United States. | 0 Re , Brtaetigse Ae pales AF ata VE As yet, it is impossible to tell just Pow — Quite a number of the guests were not | - were caught like rats in a trap, the fire | Tegistered and their names are unknown ; * ie ie” preventing their escape by the stairs and | Every room in the house, 4 in number, - ‘was occupied. Men are now at work on the. 4 Ag sem 1 ee + . 5 ‘ % on ond Ae 7 «ciara ise KEM. cheek x s0 tied) Sled

Page 2

&, {i heeds ? “i — “ =. Ae pera 1 ee MONDAY—ST. -LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 12, 1900 —- ~— ee ee —~——_—_— —— eer ee ee eee | caedilieeeenetieee LE ee Ee ee ee ee POTTER'S FIEL CHEATED OF ON ————— . . > Se oe . sae is a eng Meo SNE sere: . wn * - . Sons ‘ . Se VAS SA SS ; ae. Ss : “ ~~ e NS ~ as - as acatacalet-citne PAA SNNASS Ne a ae Se Sap SSeS ee SS MRS es A, Rok AS ARES: Rosin SO SM : Ss . sh \ _ ~~ _ . es aie : _ a ee i, \N oy . ~~ * _ ~ * »* . ~ = oS ea money in a ¢raps me, which, she said, in progress at Blair avenue and O'Fal- this, but appellant pay l, or his appea! admitted that for a month, of ‘ts 7] been" him ite said further » We have just learned of a | Iding at the foot of Gever avenue We have only two inspectors, | they have no | of the State Supreme Court | this morning, in an optaton by Chief Jus- | What “‘Witch of Prague’ affirmed, set execution oor per- | to depend | different | NOVELIST, COMES TODA of this hiding of are in danger when re- at night, as a highway- hide in one of the pipes offercd himself assault a thoroughfare say plac es The residents the pipes offer Hi. Hirschberg his neighbors late for footpads. Goodfellow avenue says turning home man could easiis until a belated as a victim for a murderous pedestrian AMERICAN > j SJIARION CRAWFORD. TO FF. MARION CRAWFORD. Hal!, Orawford of the facile pen, As you “‘To Leewani”’ fy. “A Romar Singer’’ born again Beneath Italia’s esky: No *‘Love tn HMleness’’ is Fours, No ‘‘Rose of Yesterdays,’ But ener that long endur?s insufficient to warrant the conviction of the | &y And charn thgt lives alway bes crowned you with This subtle power_to pleare, | And given to your work a yith Combined with grace and Come: Let us crack a quart « And while we quaff the Juice, Reed ue ‘‘The Novel: What It Is,” And teach its highest ure Passe / | ‘ | in cautious wise we'l] dare to prais And oh, the bots we'll "ll Remind you of the haleyon days In gay ‘‘Constantinople’”' ‘a hat thongh we raise a merry din We'i! make the rafters ring, | Unet! youll fancy you are ‘‘in The Palace of the King.’ ope novelist, Lo Crawford, American Louis Monday afternoon Kk. Marion arrives in 8S&t. 'Ccroner Lloyd Concludes the Inquest Into the Death of the Wife Murderer. Coroner Lloyd Monday morning concluded | his inquiry into the death of Frank B. Cal- | showing that an irritating pcison was swal- lowed. The delay in concluding the inquest was due to the length of time required for the analysis of the stomach in the cit chem- ete gre 4 =e of the solage awal- eat ie ol was not definitely | STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS orr ‘THE OOLD. Lazetive Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold i ong oar. Ne cute—Be yay. Price 25 cents, | hess | written “in Viola his play, in which witness the production of the Palace of the King,’’ Allen is..starring. His first public appearance will be at the Olympic Theater Monday evening. The play_is dramatized from Mr. Craw- ford’s latest novel, “‘In the Palace of | King.”’ He comes all the way from Italy to wit- this production. He will remain St his ap- must leaving it with the stamp of proval. The characters on the stage correspond in word, deed and tone with fhe of his lively fancy. Louis Mr. Crawford will New York. his American residence, and will remain there until Dee. 1. At that {ime he will sail for italy to spend the hol- idavs with his family at Sorrento, On January lw he will return to the United States, bringing Mrs. Crawford with him. Mr. Crawford was born in Italy, Aug. 2 i844. but his parents were Americans. His father. Thomas Crawford, was a sculptor. liis mother was the daughter of an Amer!t- can army officer. Mr. Crawford has many novels, some of which are enumerated in the foregoing verses. MAYOR ILL FROM A SCRATCH. and creatures Krom St. go to Chief Executive of Belleville Is Suffer- ing From Erysipelas. Mayor Henry J. Fredericks of Belleville seriously ill with erysipelas, the result of a slight scratch on his right foot, re- ceived while removing his shoe. Alderman Joseph Martin is mayor pro tem, and will De is laway, th rif ‘the official head of the Belleville city gov- “way, the wite murderer, in the city jail! ernment until the mayor recovers. last March. The verdict wos suicide. the |} chemical analysis of Callaway'’s stomach | Mayor Fredericks was one of a party of hunters in the Okaw Bottoms three weeks ago, and returned to camp one evening with | and swolien by rough walk- - his feet bruis ' ing. In remov his heavy shoe, one of the metal clasps scratched his foot, and from this slight ‘abrasion a serious infanww.tion has resylted. > The swelling subsided after a week, bit became more painful than ever last week, ane Mr. Fredericks is now confined to his ome. The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills agd Hpver is a bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tenia " It is etmply fron and quinine ip a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price SOc. the | in | | Louis several days, making suggestions | 'for the betterment of the play, if necessary, | iby public eye. ©) > >—-o—_o-o—-o—-o—_o— > —_o---- 1 -#--¢- 9% -o- ©-—#-- © .-4--4-—0-_-0 — 5-0 00000 f Great Water Mains That Are to Occupy a Prominent Thoroughfare All Winter. The neighborhood is not any too well po- liced Mr. Hirsehberg states he is sur- prised that more robberies have not taken place in that neighborhood. He said the residents along Goodfellow avenue have filed a complaint with the water commis- sioner, but the answer given by that offi- cial was that the pipes would remain where they are until next spring. and aS _— - —_—— — —_—--—_ ——_ LINE TO ST. CHARLES MEN AND TEAMS BEGAN WORE MONDAY ON NEW ROAD. eee Se MAY BE READY BY APRIL ed Construction Commenced at Pattonville on the Extension of the Houseman Line. One hundred men, with as many teams, ‘started to work Monday morning at Patton- ville, seven miles west of Wellston on the St. Charles rock road, to extend the House- man electric line to St. Charles. Their first work will be to grade the road sufficiently to allow the tracks to be laid. Mr. Houseman thinks this canbe ac- complished in short order and the road be ‘in operation through to the Missouri river | by April 1 next | At présént theré is a double track from 'Wellston to Pattonville. The second track ihas but recently been finished and the cars ‘are operated on the single track, on the north side of the road, with the aid of sev- eral switches. .of a single track ‘through to St. Charles. Later the road will | be double-tracked, he says | Mr. Houseman further says that his com.- /pany has a grant entitling them to con- struct a bridge across the Missouri at St. Charles and that the plans therefor have all been drawn. There is no immediate prob- ability of it being built, however, as_ the 'money to construct it is not all forthcoming. | Meantime, however, Mr. Houseman is ar- 'ranging to take the patrons of his road over the river in a ferry. He says it is possible ‘that his electric cars will be run right on ‘the ferry boats, positively decided. The trip from the city. limits to the other edge of the county on the Missouri river rush the completion will occupy 45 minutes. It will probably take | ian additional 10 minutes to get across the | ferry. The Maxwell farm, the mooted site of the inew golf club, is on ‘this line. FREAK ELECTION BETS PAID or the Parties to These Queer and Curious Wagers. } ‘ ioe ‘ There's the pie-eating freak And the tle-counting freak And the freak with the whisker flowlnug; But ef al’ the freaks The wheelbarrow freak Is the freakiest freak that’s going! Now come the melancholy days when many a huickless voter pays the freak election bet. In sundry wise these merry guys contrive their feats to advertise, arid draw a crowd out yet. John Smith, he wagered if Bryan was elected not, he'd wheel him thirty blocks: and Scott, he thinks it's one on Smith, and gaily calls his kin and _kith to see him ride the rocks. From bridge to Avenue Le Grand these grangers, with a boisterous band, parade the city through; and Scott, who thinks the joke is on the other fellow, namely, John, is gayest of the crew. But all the while pedestrian folk who see Reuben Scott who rides the jarring, jolting cobblestones that nearly split- his bones while lites his sides. th, who lost the bet, he grins to think that in the end he wins by maki such a guy of guileless Rube. And so say the winner doth the wager pay, as seen ff you've got to bet, why u try the auto yet, and te . ou woukd not ag Ft then won the ri > 0-0-0 #- 0 0-00-00) —0_0-9- —_9_9-—_9-—_ 9 9-9-9 6 —-9—- SHOE THEFT For the present Mr. Houseman intends to | though this has not been | the circus think the joke is on the marr WRITS AGAINST POLICE. BOARD Peremptory Mandamus in Favor of Ex-Patrolmen. HAVE SUED FOR BACK PAY WOULD HAVE SERVED. pelled to Show That They Were Dismissed Without Good Cause. Judge Selden P. suits brought by former patrolmen against the Board of Police Commissioners, com- manding the defendant to pay the plain- tiffs for the time between .their discharge and the end of the term for which were appointed. The claims of the plaintiffs aggregate | $15,000 and are based on the alleged dis- | charge of the patrolmen without cause 'during the time for which they were ap- pointed. The amounts sued for represent 'sums the plaintiffs would have earned | they had been permitted to serve out their | terms. | There are twenty-five of these cases in the various divisions of the circult court, aggregating over $404,000. A recent decision of the Supreme Court rules that patrolmen may recover pay for unexpired time if they can show that they were discharged with. discharges complained of were made in May, 1899. LOOK OUT FOR STAR SHOWER |There May Be a Heavenly Display Wednesday Night and Then Again There May Not. CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Western people may have a chance to see one of the biggest dis- plays of shooting stars Wednesday night, and, again, they may not. Whether the (heavenly performance which was expected ' last year, and did not come, will be scen |this year is just now the question that is | puzzling astronomers, | At the University of Chicago no prepara- tions either to count or photograph the ' |leonids have yet been mude, but if tonight jo tomorrow night shows a clear sky Prot. Laves and his associates will keep a watch for forerunners of the big shower, and if they appear they will fix the cam- eras for use Wednesday night. Last November astronomers were certain that the shower of leonids was due, but ow- ing to some deviations in the course of the swarm of meteors they did not arrive. There has been no calculation to prove their com- ing this week, but scientists do not care to be caught off their guard and they will be on the alert for the celestial manifestation. | Prof. G. W. Hough of the astronomical ae- | partment and Prof. Henry Crew of the de- partment of physics of Northwestern Uni versity have planned to take a Mi photographs of the shower if it be clear he ti MICHAEL MURPHY KILLED BY WILLIAM P. WEINBERG. ~ ; ' | ‘HAD STOLEN PAIR OF SHOES a ‘Started to Run When Detected, and a Ball. From Weinberg’s Re- volver Killed Him. Michael Murphy was.shot to death by William P. Weinberg while trying to steal |@ pair of shoes from the latter's store, a‘ 2121 Gravois avenue, during the noon hour Sunday. One shot was fired by Weinberg. An am | bulance conveyed Murphy to the City Hos- | pital, where he died within an hour after he was received. Weinberg and his wife live at the rear of their store. Weinberg returned from the barber shop and found Murphy in the store. He asked him what he wanted and Murphy said that he wanted to buy 4 pai. of shoes. Weinberg started to show him some stock, when Mrs. Weinberg came for- ward and told her husband she had sold the man a pair of shoe strings a few min- utes before. At the same time she called attention to | the fact that his coat bulged suspiciously. |'Murphy overheard, and seeing that suspi- cion had been aroused he started to run. Mrs. Weinberg caught hold of him and he struck her a blow in the face with his fist. Then he made a dash for the front door. Weinberg ran behind the counter to his cash drawer and seizing a revolver fired one shot. The bullet struck Murphy in the back but did not stop his progress. Weinberg feared to shoot again for fear of striking his wife who was still in pur- suit. A pair of shoes fell from under his coat as he ran. The shoes were recognized by Weinberg as his property. Murphy rin through the volsey street, where he on Gravois, avenue. | | alley to De- | taken charge of by the police. At the City Hospital he said he had been He said his home | | in St. Louis for a week was in Indianapolis. Before he fell Mur- phy dropped another pair of shoes which had been taken from \ ‘einberg's. Fe wy A the Second police dis- ' re ra ‘ om ertll tun held 1@ arrest of Weinberg and | the coroner. PRINCE VICTOR AT REST. Grandson of the Queen in a Soldier’s Grave at Pretoria. PRETORIA, Noy. 12.—The funeral of | Prince Christian Victor, a grandson of the | | place Sunday. Minute guns were fired dur- ing the funeral. The route from the Yeo- manry Hospital was lined with a guard of ‘honor. Representatives of all the forces | were present, including detachments of the colonial troops, mounted infantry, cayalry, artillery and the medical and army service corps. The Second Coldstreams immedi- the body. ° the gun carriage bearing e pallbearers were all Lord Roberts, Prince Francie of Teck fa en. me ans ant of nh. Roberts’ staff at en n retoria follo body = fathedral. ee Pee, arge number of the resid as the procession r . tye a om reverentiy bared their heads as the body went by. but ers were conspicuously in- different, standing in doorways with their —— a. e prince was buried here Queen's command, she desiri w euliat his own grave if he prince is fell. The prince’ te berien’ ene : ps fraves-of many of the soldiers who fd WANT SALARY FOR TIME THEY turned and ran | In front of Leberstedin s | store, 2223 Gravois avenue, he fell and was | raced down the street. As they rounded Godfrey's ' Discharged Policemen Will Be Com- Spencer awarded per- | emptory writs of mandamus Monday in ten | they | the | if | pending the investigation of | | rived on the scene shortly after the affatr,: , ordered him shot. Godfrey's injuries were POLLEN OE TEE RE 0 ABE eae sce 00d $ rs ¥ Fancy Fur Blouse end Eton Coats: effects, Persian Lamb, Seal, Broad Tail, trimmed with Mink, Sable, Chinchilla or Stone Marten......$125.00 to $300.00 Electric Seal Box Coat, $30.00 to $47.50 Of special grade Alaska Seal, dest London dye, plain or trimmed. Capes: Of plain Kersey, fur lined, for street or evening wear.... From $30.00 to $60.00 Flannel Ina variety of fancy Waists: stripes and solid colors ......-++#2-80 Tucked Back, new Bishop sleeve, assorted colors. ......----+ $4.00 Exclusive Novelties in Imported Henrietta and Albatross. all Colors .. .*. ce see eee 000 to 8.50 Dressing Of German Flannel, Robes: in assorted stripes and plain colors. -$3.75 to $5.00 Eiderdown, in a variety of plain colors, satin trimming. $5.00 to $14.00 ORY GOODS COMPANY. Our Stock of Furs, Fur-Lined Garments and Fur Neck Pieces For the Winter Season 1900 Is Now Ready. Scarfs: Black Marten Cluster Scarfs, trimmed with tails .......... $5.00 to $20.00 Storm Collars: Electric Seal, trim- med with Black Marten. .$16.59 Black Marten.. ..$20.00, $25.00 | ee Sets: Russian Sable Boa and Muff....-.-....$85.00, $95.00 Sable Fox, long double Boa and Muff ....$45,00, $65.00, $75.00 Light Beaver Muff and Flannel Waists, Dressing Sacques, In Extensive Assortment of Entirely New Effects. BOR 2 4 caceni es+Pee « ee eee 20.00 Dressing French Flannel, yoke Sacques. ‘front, tight - fitting back, trimmed with satin ribben, assorted colors........... $4.50 Silk, Albatross, Nun’s Veiling and Cachemire, in large variety of exclusive styles--. $10 to $35.00 Eiderdown, Crochet and Satin trimmed edges, assorted colors; Flannelette, in a variety of fancy stripes......85¢, $1.25 to $2,265 — ee eee -2 —-~ we se ~~~ ities . “Lowest-Priced House in America for Fine Goods.” 0% BROADWAY, — COR. LOCUST ST. Wa EXTRAORDINARY CASH SALE OF DIAMOND ? | tent Fath) PRICES. DIAMOND RINGS. DIAMOND STUDS, DIAMOND LOCKETS, DIAMOND PINS, We desire to realize $100,000 in cash imapedintely cious stones, and we o importations, for ome collection of diamonds and elry without reserve, including our latest THIS WEEK ONLY. FOR CASH ONLY. OFF THE REGULAR DIAMOND BROOCHES, DIAMOND EAR-RINGS, DIAMOND SLEEVE LINAS, DIAMOND TIARAS. ha A. K “article yi a week for cash oaly. war A Rare Opportunity for Profitable Investment. “Wem MERMOD & JACCARD'S, BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST ST. ga You Had Better Make Your Selections At Once. HORSE RAN INTO CAR ROY GODFREY INJURED IN THE COLLISION. RACED WITH A STRANGER| ee eee ee The Horse Became Unmanageable and Dashed Into the Side of a Car, His Head Penetrating a Window. Roy Godfrey of 5215 Maple avenue was painfully injured as a result of the collision | of the horse on which he was mounted with car No. 417 of the St. Louls avenue division at 5:30 o'clock Bunday afternoon, while he was racing with a stranger. The incident caused a panic among the passen- gers in the car. Godfrey had been visiting friends in North St. Louis and toward evening he bor- rowed a horse of James Foster of 1808 He-. dert street for a ride. On Twelfth street Godfrey met a stranger, also mounted, who | to the appear- | ance of Foster's animal. This led to a chal- | the two) made remarks derogatory lenge, and spurring their horses, the curve at St. Louls avenue horse, which was in the lead and moving at 'a high rate of speed, became unmanage- able and galloped into a car that was slow- | 1 AY AUVs ‘ tha wisi li, The horse's head went through the middle Wiiiseuw vol ile vac hh. Whe Pa Ase lia” tia’ inside vacated their seats precipitately and | maue for the door, the women screaming with fright. The animal was unable to withdraw its head, and its struggles to free itself added to the confusion. The horse was so badly wounded that ita owner, who ar- dressed by Dr. J. G. Gewing of 1125 St. | LO, Svan and he was sent home in an | , |} ambulance. /Queen, who died here of enteric fever, took | ' | Coming Great McKinley Inau- gural Ball. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—A movement ‘has been started by the citizens of Wash- | ington to build a special hall for the sec- and McKinley inauguration ball. The pen- ’ . 776 Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. LIGHTNING FROM CLEAR SKY Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. 12.—While a bright moon was shining Friday night there was thunder, lightning and hail. | During the storm lightning struck the farmhouse of C. P. Johnson of Absecom, | across the inlet from Atlantic City. John- son and his wife were rendered uncon- scious and when Johnson his A few his senses he found that he was blind. 'minutes later, however, he recovered ' sight. : ~ MARRIED. | aaoueniieicil the residence of ber mother, Mra. Laura H: Gi!tner, Loulevilie, Ky., Nov. 9, 1900, Mies Ma Hopkins Gliltner, daughter of the late Col. H. L. Uiltner, to Francis Lee KBobia- son of St. Louis, Mo. DEATHS. ANDERSON—On Saturday, Nov. 10, 1900, at Jop lin, Mo, William McLean Anderson, aged a8 years. Funeral will take place on Tuesday, Nov. 1 at 2 o'clock p. m., from residence, No. @) Gampbieton place, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. _ANDERSON—All members of the Caledonian So- clety are respectfully requested to attend the funeral of our jate brother, William M. Ander- eon. of members in line will take Formation Gea place _m., in front of resk 6, page Be JOHN MONTEITH, Bee’y. CARTER—Entered into rest Sunday morning at 10:12 o'clock, Florence Carter (nee Shields), wife of Charies H. | from resid Bayard avenue, — Interment pri- vate. — | CLOVER—Heary A. Clover, Monday morning, Nov. 12. at 8:30, at the residence of bis son-in-law, Dr. Jules F. Valle, 3808 Washington avenue, aged 76 years. Due notice of funeral will be given. ; | DUNCAN—On Nov 12, at 0:30 o'clock a. m., Sem- | uel Duncan, beloved hasbaad of Ample (nee Bradack). Due notice of funeral will be given. PR EE Birmingham, Als., on Satut- | day, Nov. 10, 1900, at 4 o'clock «. m., Thomas WILL BUILD A SPECIAL HALL’ Pension Office Is Too Small for the | F. Fitepatrick, Jr.. beloved bhuehaad of Mamie Fitepatrick, aged 26 years. will take place from S433 St. Vincent avesue. Fiicnee attend Due notice of time will be given. | NEWHOUSE—On Gunday, Nov. 11, at 19:85 o’eloc’ sion office, which has been hitherto used, | has been declared inadequate. If a special hall is not constructed it is probable that the Census Building will be the incoming President, and the ne sapenae, shall be coat a eaera no | the . ar a | a. m., after a lingering iliness, George A. New- house, belove; husband of Mra. Julla Newhouse (nee Kerner). st the age of 49 years and & monthe. FPenera!l from residence. 3413 North F etreet, Wednesday, Now. 14, at {iodo Oe ee ae eee ' W. Members of the Deceased Ne. 0. A. O. Tt vited to attend. QUIRK~Om Monday morning, at 6 o'Wlock, Mary utilised. The inaugural rade and the of- | fering of the shiaem of Washington to | enh . aap 2S ee a tay, : < Ty “i re Ca. eee <

Page 3

: rn « " Le y vate ; # e " ‘ky , } ‘ r — : ‘. MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 12; 1900 4 ’ _—— IN FIGHT FOR SPEAKERSHIP Legislative Contest Excites * Daily Bread MSKINNEYS Interest in Missouri. FIVE MEN ARE MENTIONED HUCK, DICKINSON, WHITECOTTON AND TAPLEY. Contest Promises to Be & Lively One, and Candidates Are Working Hard to Secure Support of Their Fellow Members. A contest that will excite a deal of inter- est all over Missouri! between now and ithe | opening of the session of the General As- sembly is that for the speakership of fhe House. HAMILTON, MCKINNEY 'S ; SWEET*NUTRITIOUS ‘ FACSIMILE OF OUR LABEL. SSSE—a | | ames H. Whitecotton of Monroe, W. Pike. ee iJ e D. Hamilton of Daviess and Joseph Tapley of Mr. Huck made a good record in the last months of the session and voted and spoke for the street railway consolidation bill near the close. W. D. Hamilton of Daviess was in th an unusual) ILLNESS ENDS ~~ AALLLALADLLAALALAALAAAAA ’ ’ ; « ; ith P| IF LOW, giving-away prices will worry an overloaded store. and storehouse full of New, First-Class Furniture and Carpets, out of our immense salesroom (more than twice the size of any other salesroom in the city) and out of our three-story warchouse on Main street, and into the cosy quarters of ST. LOUIS’ HAPPY HOMES. we shall be doing the people a good service and they shall be heiping us to make room for the carloads of Bric-a-Brac and Artistic Furniture, etc., now on the ae Floor. a ; | Bs . 4 ag = \ 4 z. « & ; pe - 7 , . re ee ee eT rw pew gem ew os 4 ; Maee * & a re de oie” M ae * Ss ’ vo" > y te H S SS Fy te. eS This contest two years ago was a bitter | one and out of it grew one of the worst! scandals of the session, the employment of | four times as many clerks as were neces- | sary. session. although it was his first term. He is a school teacher and a young man. Cc. C. Dickinson never served in the Legis- lature before. He is a- lawyer of middle} age and is highly spoken of by those who know him. last House. He will occupy important position in the coming ses 2000 yards Floor Oilcletls, new patterns, were 25c a yard—now 100 rolis Granite Ingrain Carpets, were 25c a yard —now 50 rolls All- Wool Ingrain Carpets, ’ wy. =" 7 "ae ~ S tt io Meek ° “ a eet ae ae ye i ‘ ae! BS e r ” RS a Jc, a lone ie ae ae ase “Re ye ae J } i a 4 hg *~ eee OE es Sit Aen ge ie "ah Ct es eed a eeee Sy ee tay re mle Sy ge an if > ea ks Pegi’ ee A ye ce . a pot" ail BA ae Fe oe P ’ from Among those who have been mentioned | for the important place are Peter H. Huck of St. Genevieve, C. C. Dickinson of Henry,| war on Gov. Stephens during the early eandidate for speaker then. MAUDE ODELL CHARMING AS VALESKA; AS SIR RUDOLPH ROBERT MANTELL PLEASES =f IMPERIAL COMPANY IN A GOR- GEOUS MILITARY DRAMA. AUDE ODELL demonstrated her M ability as an actress in “The Countess Valeska’’ at the Imperial Theater last night. The play affords her a splendid opportu- nity in her especial line of work and she made the most of it. She was not Julia Marlowe. In s0 far as her work as an actress was concerned was something better. She was the chad Vaileska. By this 1 mean that Miss Odelk piayed her own interpretauion of the part. She did not fali into the too common error of many actors and act- resses who take up a part made famous by some one else, of attempting to ape their ideas of action and speech. And who shail say Miss Odell’s characterization is not as correct a picture of the author's idea as that of Miss Marlowe’? It is not by any means intended to draw a comparison between the two actresses or to say that Miss Odell's acting was above crit- icism. In stock company work, when the players essay one role one week and another the next, with only such rehearsai as is pos- sible for a week, one could not expect that perfection which is to be found where an actress and a company contine themselves to one play for an entire season. Therefore the faults should be lightly touched upon and full credit given itor a good piece of work. Miss Odell’s acting was marred last night, as it too frequently is, by her facial ex- ression, which at times is abgolutely pain- ul to her audiences. This is really the most vere criticism that could be passed upon work in ‘‘The Countess Valeska.’’ She has a good conception of Stratz’s paradox!- cal heroine and she made her audience feel it. Her efforts were generously applauded and the curtain calls were numerous. Mr. Ratcliffe, as Achim von Lohde, the tall Prussian, was made up to _ sufficient height in the first act to fill the specifica- tion and his acting throughout the other acts was satisfying. His hypnotic effort was an especially forceful piece of work. One of the most pueasing features of the j rformance was the litile love song by Donald Bowles, who played the part of the Swabian captain. It was the first time the Imperial patrons had heard him sing and the discovery that he has a voice of rare Sweetness brought forth long and _ con- tinued applause, which in turn resulted in @ repetition of the song. The character work of Twicille La Verne as Frau Ursula Was another clever piece of work. Whatever Miss La Verne does she does well and while her parts have for the most been small, she is rapidly becoming 4 prime favorite. N. effective as the Marquis Von Sturmell. a le on which the BUCCEeBS of the play large- y depends. The piece, like all its predecessors at the Imperial, was handsomely staged, the cos- gatuming being most effective. It is military start to finish and the varicty of uniforms adds greatly to the spectacular “Magician Kell mn Achar opened a week's engage- ment at the Century last night and oned more delighted a ates audience with his wonderful sleight of hand. Kellar usually has something new and this year it is his expose of spiritualism. Many of the things he does are truly marvelous to those who do not understand them, and the eral merge can hardly believe they are ks, albeit Kellar continually impresses u it the fact that such is the case. tell of his wonderful dexterity is im. sible. If, you_would know what he does ee must go and see for yourself. Foreign fentures, headed by Severus ffer, are the strong points on the Co- umbia’s new bill this afternoon. It is one / of the most varied programs of the seasun. A Scene in Act III of “The Countess Valeska’’ at the Imperial. | shelved Sheldon Lewis was also | THE PROPRIETORS OF _, “A FREE LANCE” DRAWS AT THE GRAND—VIOLA ALLEN. N FE NTHUSIASTIC individual in the balcony at the Grand Opera House yesterday afternoon supplied the one thing lacking in Robert Mantell’s presenta- tion of W. A. Tremayne’s last play, “A Free Lance.” This one thing is enthusiasm by the townspeople, who are supposed » be backing the free lance, Sir Rudolph, in his effort to set free the Princess Hilda, who is under arrest on a charge of witchcraft. The townspeople didn't hurrah half enough. away by the intensely melodramatic situa- tion, “hurrahed’’ a couple of times just when it did the most good, and although it caused the actors some effort to keep their faces straight it didn’t mar the effect of the Situation. Mantell, at popular prices, proved a big attraction, and two big houses was yes- terday’s record. So far as 1 cou.d see, Man- tell is just as good an actor as he ever was. His leading support, Marie Booth Russell, is not Charlotte’ Behrens, but she is never- theless most satisfactory aa the Princess Hilda. She reminds one strongly of Ada Kehan, both in figure and in her manner of speech, and at times is most effective. She is so much stronger than the rest of the supporting company that the comparison at times spoils the effectiveness of the play. “A Free Lance’ is not a strong piay, al- though it contains some _ strong lines and two or three good climaxes. It is intensely melodramatic, admirers of Mr. Mantel will probably like him as well in the part of Sir Rudolph and | James H. Whitecotton was a member of the House during the last sesion, and was Hie made trial at Gallatin for murder. As _ prosecu ting attorney he had charge of the prose- cution, being assisted by some of the ables! lawyers in Missouri. He is a quick de- | bater and led the Democratic majority in the session of 1899. Joseph Tapley of Pike is a new member. FACTS OF MISSOURI'S VOTE [Dockery Ran Behind Bryan in the State | Less Than 2000, Exclusive of | the St. Louis Vote. An unofficial table showing the vote of Missouri on President and governor dis- | closes the interesting fact that Flory ran ‘behind McKinley in the state, while he ran |] ahead of him in the city. | that Dockery ran behind Bryan in the en- | Se It also shows | | tire State less than 2000 votes. | ‘The returns from the state show that Mc- | Kinley’s vote, exclusive of St. Louis, was | . | Up and down the corridors of the female | 198,744. Flory’s vote, exclusive of St. Louis, | was 198,679, a loss for Flory in the stat« outside of St. Louis of 6 votes. Bryan's vote in the state, outside of St Louis, was 233,553. Dockery’s vote in the State was 232,639. Dockery’s loss in the state was 914 votes. . Bryan ran ahead Dockery in St. Louis 865 votes, while Flory ran ahead of McKinley in St. votes. Four years ago Bryan’s vote in the state, exclusive of St. Louis, was 313,576; Steph- ens’ vote was 300,761, a loss for Stephens of 2,805 votes. McKinley’s vote in the state Was 249,232; Lewis’ 242,115, a loss for Lewis of 7117 in the state outside of St. Louis. Thus. while eeoens four years ago ran behind Bryan 12,805 in the state, exclusive of St. Louis, Dockery ran behind Bryan only 914 votes. ~-—4—_— 9 _0—_4_ 0 _ 6 _0_4--0 0-966 66 | city. And while Lewis four years ago ran be- hind McKinley in the state 7117, Flory ran | behind McKinley only 6 votes. Four years ago Stephens ran ahead of | Bryan 210 votes in St. Louis, while Lewis ran ahead of McKinley 9906 votes in the Lewis ran ahead of Stephens in St. Louis 10,303 votes. STORY OF WILLY AND THE LADY William Kilcoran Went Home to Get a Blue Shirt and Got Into the Police Court Later. Ieave the lady, Willy; Let the racket rip. | | | | ’ | | | | | as in anything he has attempted since he | ‘“*‘Monpars.”’ opportunities to show his rhetorical ability in places where bombast is impossible, and in such places he shows to the best advant- age. In fact, Mantell makes a better monk than a warrior, and always cid. Wednesday afternoon Mr. Mantell will play Romeo to Miss Russell's Juliet. Special scenery has been prepared and the play will be givVen a much better presentation than is usually ,seen at popular priced houses, Friday night, by special request, “Hamlet” will ‘be produced, What Mantell will do with the part is someting of a curiosity.. Rut “A Free Lance’ Is the play that will best please the patrons of the Grand and the advance sale indicates crowded ,»houses the balance of the week. Havlin’s is entertaining its patrons this week with Hoyt's “A Hole in the Ground,’’ and the entertainment is most acceptable, as the two large houses yesterday fully at- tested. The part of the stranger is taken by Charles Cowles, who is as unique in the im- personation as any that has been seen in St. Louis for several seasons. Barry Max- well, the original baseball umpire, its still in the part. Bessie de Vail makes a lively and charming lithograph girl and Nettie de Coursey, who is well known to St. Louis theatergoers, presides at the lunch counter. Taken as a whole the production is ali that liaviin patrons desire. Miss Vioia Allen and company errived in St. Louts last evening vy é>e ial train from Milwaukee. She will present at the Olympic tonight her new play, ‘In the Palace of the King,"’ which is a iramatiz- ation by Lorimer Stoddard of }'. Marion Crawford's novel of the amv name. Miss Allen's company Includes among others, Eben Plympton, Marcela --a Dreaser, Will- iam Norris, Edgar lL. D>» re, Gertrude Norman, Robert BE. Ha‘avs, C. Leslie Allen ae Clarence one Ths scenery and costumes are descri as i beauty and splendor. wo — Rice and Barton's oig gayety extrava- ginga company played to two big houses at the Standard yeateriay. The show is one of the best geen at .he Home of Folly this season. The epecia’cies ara t and the whole performancr is strietly up to date. TT . It gives him several , everything will be in readiness for the open- | ‘ing of the show Wednesday morning. | show will be open from 10 a. m. till 10 p. m. | ' Wednesday, Mr. | She is going to fool you; You have lost your grip. —Gelett Burgess. This is a real life story of Willy and the lady. William Kilcoran of 611 South Sixth street | 'owns a blue shirt, now in the possession cf | | Cora, his wife, which caused nim to be brought before the City Hall Police Court Monday morning: ‘Judge,’ said Cora, the prosecuting wit- | ness, “I left this man last month and he loud got into my room Saturday night and made The man in the audience, carried|a rough house. Did vou try to kill Cora, Kilcoran?’’ asked the city attorney. “IT did not,’’ said Kilcoran, “I just went | there to get my duds.”’ “Hie didn’t have nothin’ there, your honor.”’ retorted Cora, “‘except a dirty blue shirt.’’ oie “Why don’t you wash-it?” inquired Judge Sidener. # “Look here, your honor, “I’m not a laundress; said the wit- I'm a lady, I “Oh, I beg your pardon,” lll tell you what to do, lady. You take Bill’s blue shirt to a Chinaman and send Bil! the ticket. Next time he goes after it he can make a rough house at the laun- dry instead of in your apartments.” Kilcoran was discharged upon his. promise to steer clear of Cora. EXHIBITS FOR FLOWER SHOW. Naves and Lobby of the Exposition | Building Being Decorated. The work of decorating. the nayes and lobby of the Exposition Bufiding for the Chrysanthemum Show and Floral Exhibi- tion began Monday morning and will be finished by Tuesday. Florists are busy getting their exhibits in shape for the show. They will begin mov- ing into the big building Tuesday and Thursday and Friday of this week. COL. BRYAN GOING TO FLORIDA. ' ' | ' He Will Attend Inaugural Ceremonies of His Cousin, the Governor-Elect. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 12.—A letter has been received by Gov.-elect William 8. Jennings from his cousin, Hon. William Jennings Bryan, in which the latter says he will attend the inaugural ceremonies of the former on the first Tuesday in Janu- ary. He will also visit Mr. Jennings at his home in Brookfield. Memorial Home Donation.—The sec- ond annual donation and reception at Me- mortal Home will take place next Thursday from 1 to 5 o'clock. All friends of the Home are requested to give encouragement to the management by their presence, and a liber- al donation. Provisions and household sup- plies will be thankfully received. All donors are requested to have gift accompanied with name and address of donor, that a per- féct list may be in the hands of the board of managers. Refreshments and useful ar- ticles for sale. Personally conducted excursion via the “Katy Flyer’ (M., K. & T. Railway), leav- ing St. Louis each Tuesday, 8:16 p. m., for California points. ‘The excursion sleeper, constructed by the Pullman company, has berths arranged as in the standard sleeper and is in charge of Pullman porter. - Equa!) care is exercised in.the cleanliness and furnishing of linen and bedding, for which no extra charge is made. ; Regular excursion conductor is employed to furnish information and attend to com- fort of passengers. | Bee is agent, 103 N. Broadway. 5 , of } Louis 1523 | vote for governor was | the court sald. | The | Missing Husband. LY RIOT. Were Marvied at Virden, Ill., and Came | to St. Louis, but She Says Her Husband’s Love Cooled and He Left Her. |division of the City Hospital, Mrs. Mary Bean walks hour after hour. She is suf- fering from hysterical despondency the doc- |tors say, caused, she declares, by worry, |; over her husband. Mrs. Bean was, before her last mar- | riage, a widow and lived near the mine of the Chicago-Virden Coal Co., where the bloody riot of Oct. 12, 1898 was fought. Arthur Bean had been employed as a miner in the shaft, but had given up this employment when the troubles leading uv to the fight in which twelve men were killed and fifteen were injured, began. For several weeek previous to the riot, the car of negroes imported by the com- pany had been expected. An armed crowd of miners patroled the streets, threaten- ing to kill the blacks if the company at- tempted to unload them. Every é@itizen in Virden sympathized with the miners and gave them thelr assistance. The streets were crowded day and night. On the memorable day of the fight between miners on one side and armed detectives on the other, Arthur Bean was one of a large crowd of citizens that had gathered around the Chicago & A:ton railway depot in Virden. Following the Alton’s fast limited, which passed through Virden at 10 o'clock, came an engine, drawing three coaches, a box car and a caboose. n@grces, men and women. In each car was |a@ detective armed with two rifles. As the train reached a switch half a mile south of the town, two miners stationed _there fired two shots as a signal. Every | one of the 500 armed miners who had taken |; Up @ position cpposite the mine in an open | field 300 yards above the stationed tight- | ened his grip on his rifle, shotgun or re- | volver. The train stopped at the shaft, and ne- groes started tc get off. A volley of shots | checked them. The battle was on. For 15 | minutes bullets fell in all directions. The miners’ fire was too hot and the train pulled out, bearing on board two dead and six badly. wounded guards and negroes. The train went on to Springfield, unloaded and 'ed miners. where the wounded conveyed to hospitals. Then citizens began carrying the wound- ed miners to houses, stores and sheds. Virden had no hospital. one of the stretcher carriers. Into the home of the woman who is now a patient at the hospital he helped to carry | wounded men. He became acqiainted with the woman, and as they watched over and cared for the wounded that day next they became acquainted. An attach- ment sprang up and within a short time they were married. Mrs. Bean owned wounded miners were carried. She | She was induced to sell it by her husband, | who wanted to come to St. Louis. Securing |} Several hundred dollars they came to the \city. Her money was quickly spent, and | then, She says, her husband's love seemed | to wane. She says he left her and she has Searched the city over for him. Having’ no other home she went to the Salvation Army Barracks. She believes her husband is in the city, and thinks he is working tor a painter, but illness prevented her going | further in her search for the husband whem she declares she still loves. KILLED IN RAILWAY YARDS | Benjamin Weinbach Wantlered Away From Home and His Life Was. Crushed Out by a Train. | Benjamin Weinbach, 70 years old, was run down and Instantly killed by a Burlington train in the switching yards of the Terminal were ‘Mrs. Mary Bean Grieves for SHE IS AT CITY HOSPITAL LOVE BEGAN IN MIDST OF DEAD- the house into which | Says | VIALALALALALAAAAAAAASAAAASALLAALASL In the coaches rode 100 | | | In | the tield lay several dead and many wound- | Dayton were 60c a yard—now 120 rells Tapestry Brussels Carpets, were 69c—now goods, were 85c—now VALALLLAAAAA. Double Glass Door Oak Bookcases, = $5.00 Sideboards, with were $10.50, now.. $7.00, now.. $9.2 ad Handsome French Velour cov: ered Couches, rococo frame and claw feet, were $10.50,now. Tapestry Covered Couches, tufted and fringed, were $3.50, now 75 rolls Best Brussels Carpets, 10-wire Solid Polished Oak French plate mirrors, $8.50 Mugs, were $11.50—now 9x12 feet Best Wilton Velvet Carpet Room Rugs, were $21.00—new 9x12 feet Reversible All-Wool Smyrna Rugs, were $25.00—now . gh ae : jr* ee ; ; gva | ; 5 «S20! | , + > . so F :? rr Ga . “aa ae Monday morning to Nov. 16. The . made Lieut. Johnson and ‘Or cone iiiiams, Lynch and P a Wash street. RICE CASE POSTPONED. RK, Nov. 12.~—The caquets NEW YO the death of William M. millionaire, has been ! at the request of Assistant ney Osborne. A TONIC * 4 t ss ian, 4 ; ; “ . ry + ‘¥ ote «= GA ad $ righ i Or fig Shit 4 ee * ee \ - - 7" am : % G4 r ‘ . ¢ , - - x" > ig ogy ve ce A 09 9 — 7 2 ay 7 = 7 . ‘ Pom a Bom. ¢ . oe x . stag eT ne Oe oy F i? : ss « “ 2, - ae ee Ban, ee. - =. “ ¥ ' w “ -! ey » e - ' ve ~ 7 a . 2 PA £ ee baie wee ae ih, pes : 7 wih. ~ 8 oF Fight?” rae “ae es : ee ; : . y . ae * il . pias Sach tk ae ; . ee = ey, A a oe . g > ’ » er e “~ oe r) s a % A P| s iJ a % aly” ot Q a 7 Pr. fo” mah she, Done bee! ~ * * 4 z : ¥. - 2 * ee ee = *. +e Li 8 I gi a eee ae F Eat > ns Dy ‘tae: v4 bie ete “a oa ‘ ae AeA a 4 . Pie. ath ee Tee gS 5 Rath. “ea 2-5 ee Sie oe y a [eRe te oe ee oe a - ‘ : mets foe ge oo F : met 7 MEF LP ee, - ‘ a z * Z E 3 c P ‘ + rg ae a eT ate : hg ee ms ? as - - i2 : . - . hy 7 ee | p les wer. ° oe. ove pte eA) ee gre eae > Tl Fa “7 aCe So ary; tar. -_ : » be - A a a - ‘ ‘ * f - “1 - al Sage wr”, ° St te 1 7 ae a Mm S. eS ORS cee ~ Sta gre —_ > rt 3 ie * te =» - “ — as “ ¥, » z : t by € . ; os. a. ee Z es a ee eae Pee aa ee eek ‘ eo f s Pie - : = 4 a ee ee eS gee 7 ee ge oe 0, oe on ae t . re “4 CF ie s 0 ¢* i. in le. ila . ont Ms 5, 4 na eh a! ~ - ¥ oe a

Page 4

fers, a = » - - 4 2 4 3 iia) - > > Me = 5 ? — ‘ ~ ae - 5% 3 E + = _ —— & ae an x +e Ree ve ites we —-) 8S o> SA ek aad ‘ > P eg , lat » ma) ae " \ a hy .. . % a ( : ae ee ee ~ . ’ . : ie ae ~, ‘ef 5 or 7 cents a day with \ehtoh they buy sithatian at el = ST. LOU IS PO ST-DISPATCH. community stores. 3 : gpa ag oe ' ’ s Pee Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Publ Oy oe i one tle play makes nee el attested. RE \V)) Ar” AY \aA7, Ta A : an : : A\ Gi is: THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. the Ruskinites seem to be very successful and the bill of j PL — *“\ fare is proof that they suffer no A | ie SUBSCRIPTION RATES. eggtr es een Bom ey ne hee | Dany City end Suerte se a The work of making St. Louis fit for the World's Fair must . ges ee | ; . ee eeerevaerteee 1 cent Bs begin with the citizens. They must make u - ’ P their minds to . single GODT. cece er eeeeeeeeseveses eeeeee® & cents . that end fallir at eR SIGNA DELIVERED BY CARRIFR— pee worn ® ‘ine palates DANG \. | 1¢ Dally end Sunday, per week........2.+. sevsseee 11 conts ; f ; Dafly and Sunday. per month......... ..... GOV.-ELECT DOCKERY’S OPPORTUNITY : | Rony 3 SPL = | ya GEIR egeen. > > o> OH a Daily only, per MODID. +o ees ceessrerss The people of Missourl confidently look to Gov.-Elect Dock- . a ~ ~ , tk | ty and es I" ADYANCr. TELEPHONT. NUMBERS ery to fulfill his promise to give the state a “clean, progress- Pe i al ~ ‘TH iE S PRIGI BE Sys TAILO * _— _— EE CCT ea Rvetnese Offices 404 wg ®t A%M6. AGS ive, business-ilke administration.” Raiterial Reowe. 1980 | Mr. Dockery has a splendid opportunity to perform valuable — o iS Sate Gerccstin _| service for Missourt and win lasting credit for himself. The Lif — tho Tee - From the Gaelic. ee a | overnorship needs elevating. It requires a man of dignity, g \, Jom ' (Republished from “Celtic Fairy Tales." selected | sprightly taflor: and he stitched away at TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. force, sound judgment and unswerving fidelity to duty. , pm. Ad ore, ne a and edited by Joseph Jacobs. editor of “Folk is trews, ‘ ° 24 to 32 Pages. ....2¢ Mr. Dockery had practically no contest for his nomination. ors = abe 2 oes J tiie Fee S tn Lare;"* lilustrated by John D. Batten. By per- | . Outside the Uolted States, Canada and Vextco. double the above ratea He was not subject to the temptation to compromise himself ! ' : p re Hf —_ - oF mena n¢ the publishers. G. P. Putnam's Sons, | . : 4 | round. ana in an er his administration with deals ‘ ' ¢ . Ae Ee aes é; Bene Ors.) | - + age | Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Claw Matter. | and hampet hi gy ae ‘ed th Ss and dickers. He nt: tp 7 ng , Rete | aS Te age red: “Do you see this Remit by Money-Order. Draft or in Registered Letter had a clear field e announce . at he entered the cam- St. , ee 5 IGHTLY tallor was employed by | ; Sddrese all communications and complaints of {niperfect service to | paign without bargains with any clique, faction or boss. He , pags the great Macdonald, in his castle at meta wae 9 amt POST-DISPATCH., St. Lonts [assured the people he would go into office free to do his | at Se = iN A : Saddell, in order to make the laird | rt Bein c ng ai cittn Teel Agevt Poretgn Advertising. S. C. Beckwith Spectal Agency. |} duty. He can prove his freedom and his good will by making | y) Cir ae Aa — Htaeg = ape used ip ee ape a Pees pa ll shook ny Bg. ir ae aaaael ie a ; ; cing © jy ‘a . } Ag, Yee ,. 4 re . “Ws err tne v ar reecne: ~ . - 68 Tribune Building. Ne w York. 409 ‘The Rookery. Chicago. | appointments, using the power of his office and performing | % Lid spas Py ae | ra ptt | : = ind bree, - night in the cnuren, a4 stitches, when which has hitherto disg egislature’s sessions, , |) ie “ | : 0 S iget a handsome reward. For it was thought | i ‘ " A af And rising thro OF THE he can probably overthrow it, or at least nullify most of its +h Sh 6p ) that the old ruined church was haunted He can shape just tax legislation and protect oe | r OD XY . | . ae ' | the pavement, saig & . bd ~~ | / out & great leg, vicious ve 8 : ¥ , , | and that fearsome things were to be seen | e?” = the peopl from discriminating legislation in behalf of pow-| pre iebiealies. : . fro : | | . ‘ ~ | erful interests. She: I'll be glad to share your cares and anxieties. Whe talloy was Well aware of this; butithe needle, ana he ook mu that he was just o the ng ished his ~ , . . ? s ror 70 [.* 6 4 & ) ; , S p sLe e ! ° : , . } ’ FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHERHS OF 1900. For all of this w rk GOV “3 lect I ocke ry is well Aete d. H He: But, my dear, I have neither cares nor anxieties! /he was a sprightly man, and when the iaird | ns ‘has had long experience W ith legislative work in ~ 4 , a = > ——— —— . P IM PORTAN’I } What man has done woman wants to d0.| The Kudzu vine, which has become so } | frue wit is never injurious to others. valuable in rapidly covering trellises, pil- Sa" The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising _ Astonishment {is expressed ‘in Germany that the United : the distinct and unequivocal Gt ARANTEE that States intend to.dis« ontinue building torpedo boats, while the | a is but the self-esteem of the ocher lars and buildings, has been esteemed it has a larger bona-fide PAID circulation in the terman authorities still consider them a valuable agency in| A dentiat save. tect use Mie wiebes-renke mainly on this account. (Its growth of CITY of ST. LOUIS and its suburbs than any (| ,4.ai warfare. Perhaps neither nation knows exactly what. lar, irregular and defective over a hundred feet in a single season, {s : because he is too long in it. ‘Chicago News. |chos Japonica, though it 1s now said its BINED:-and a larger paid circulation, SUNVAY OR DAILY, than any other Newspaper WEST OF | Because a Democratic Congressman was alleged to have CHIC LITTLE COAT. ‘proper baptismal name is Pachjehizus eee RSSeaa ae VER. ispoken unfavorably of women voters, the women of Wyoming | Cid | Thunbergianus, derived from its enormous One of the eight largest Sunday Newspaper in the United States. — ~~" — ee wants in spending its millions for a great navy. ooo -——_— , if i, atl 'roots, It appears that where the plant has | become strongly established, all the —~~— | their expressions touching woman suffrage. | branches of the past year do not die back P “ eee se. / 3 to the ground. rom these enduring stems, GET TO WORK, | We should be horrified to hear that our cemeteries had ms SF. | eoeeee Da Ey Riaen Te tke a The suggestion of the Post-Dispatch that a World's Fair| been invaded and the bodies, scattered to all parts of the hy. . las to be unobserved, but soon make thein- . Municipal League be formed to put the city in shape for the] world. Yet the mummified bodies of Egyptians are seized and , N fered nF ie petege Mor o CeeRee oees that its ae ee roe AY) My World's Fair meets with the heartiest response distributed to all parts of the earth. The golden rule doesn't ; | hans’ "Menthly , = Sovemiaee - Mee- a } — Lh As suggested by a number of gentlemen in the Sunday| seem to be adapted to the mummies. ; ——- H+ Post-Dispatch, the whole matter rests with the people them- ooo — —_______ “PULING SENTIMENT.” selves, who must organize for the work. This organigation If, as Uncle Joe Wheeler thinks, bloodshed is popular in : moe Se: ed, but took it in hand to gain the prize. tank, and, blowing out his candle, and should be comprehensive of every detail and go into all the| this country and growing “more popular with the masses,” Powe ~~ »O your automobile came in a when night came. oway, e tae up a ane wing from off his grevestane, particulars of ward and precinct affairs. If any pravtical| we have gone farther than imperialism. We have gone back AF Wynner: Yes. It was a close thing, Samia ti be cane to the old church. The “ the treme’ under Gaitnene ‘Toon ths fee: work is to be done there must be faithful men on guard in/to barbarism. An extra session of the Peace Conference , petits a dy ane te Peta I ran/he chose him a nice gravestone for a seat |some thing gave a loud roar, and every block. , , Showa) be called ‘at cues. to quit; but something said to ne: “This 18 chine, na ona oor ah the Eoaeriaee be ay of ‘the chur’ he akan aie ‘aa Against such an organization the corrupt infitences which = L no time for puling sentiment.'’—Brooklyn|ing his needles nimbly and thinking about | sprightly tailor. of President Kruger’s reception in ; Life. r=! hire that the laird would have to give have debauched public affairs would be totally ineffective. To Whatever the nature anni omy me 6 eee 4 thten ; it; b t the ) . ae oe acknc ledve at/decency . . . R s a I cere — stream when e t; ut Fae think otherwise is to a knowledge thatydecency and order are| France may be, there is not the least doubt that the sympa- AN EXPLANATION. For some time he got on pretty well, un-/|tailor had got the start and a nimble pair Ar: impossible in St Louis. thies of the’ French people are with him. Indeed, so are the 4 . felt i wt all of a tremble under /|of legs, and he did not choose « Jose ~ ® easy to spend too much time talking about/| sympathies of of the .people of G i 4 errs , , , ” his feet; and looking about him, but keep- | laird’s reward. And bh the But it will be easy t sp n¢ t | c ilking 0 | sympathies of a large part of the .peop f Great Britain lake back the heart you save me, ing his fingers at work, he saw the the os roared to him to stop con righaie what we are going to do. The important thing is to do. If a/| itself. | nay ey progressive maid; ance of a great human head rising up | tailor was not the man to be be to a few practical] minds unite and initiate the movement others was a little poker game, you see, through the stone pavement of the church. | monster. So he held his trews t. a ‘ ‘ And she required a spade. will follow quickly. Every good citizen in St. Louis is inter-| ‘The Missouri Legislature is Democratic. Should its record . — ee ae pas — above the sur at R.A perl ss grow under t, until & “e Gre ellie “th . “th wi GOOD NEWS FOR THE sM L Boy. | {°S° 3 came from ft a great. great |he had reached Saddetl Castle. He had no ested. Civic pride can be aroused which will not spend itself) prove no better than that of its predecessor there will be . AL -|; voice. Agd the voice said: “Do you see|}sooner got inside the gate, and shut 1, in words. Get to work. | The government experts find that a quart | this greaf head of mine?” than the apparition came up to it; and, en- I see that, but I'll sew this!" replied the | raged,at losing his prize, struck the wall - ‘are said to have gtven the state to the Republicans. Politi- ‘cians in the West, at least, will have to be more guarded in Ne eee ae I a te ee ll ll il il - — -—— — rr trouble for the party. It seems likely, however, that the new ‘ ; : ry . : ; | Ot peanuts contains as much muscle-raisin | FP oo body may be an improvement upon the retired legislature. 'stuff as a pound of rump steak, though |Sprightly tailor; and he stitched away at|above the gate, and left there the mark The obligation to contribute to the making of a great ied |costing only one-third the price. The pea- | the trews. ‘ of his five great fingers. xe a see them World's Fair rests upon every citizen of St. Louis, accord- When a distinguished Englishman writes a book to con.- mm I the cheapest of on ropes retatively pe Venn mene — a ae See —— to this day, if ye’ll only peer close , r 0 1e@ amount of nutrim . c ent, v ; . n enou . ing to his ability. There should be no deadheads in the en-| vince the world that Napoleon was not merely a great and having 49 per cent of fat pon 3 > cor aoe when its neck was shown, the thundering Bue the sprightly tallor passed his. re- terprise. ambitious butcher, there ought perhaps to be a better fecl- of “protein.’” voice came again and said: “Do you see | ward: for Macdonald paid him handsomely eee ing between the French and English. Yo this great neck of mine? for the trews, and never discovered that ORY ae Cee . | AUTOGRAPH CRAZE. I see that, | Whe autograph craze is not confined -en- ye ee but I'll sew this!” said the /a few of the stitches were somewhat long. HOW TO STOP BURGLARIES. If the Chicago Woman’s Club had done nothing else, it | 'tirely to the humble people who are sup- : LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. A St. a W aw Mrs. stig sang 0! ee has tas would be praised for its work in behalf of good cooking. | Roses. se pee no right to ask for them. , ow burglars may be prevented from making @ SUCCESS Ol) pDriges for the best kitchen work should alw ‘resident Loubet of France is interested in their calling. Their method is easy. Let women follow Mrs. a ay . always be in sight. ; Laan ge Pho one vo Fay Pye Pris *o- (This column is open to everybody = map ace ‘glars boldly i ’ : ead tne fpweees daggers At Country. n Ss e complaiut to maké, a grievance to ventilate, in- Hebner’s example and face burglars boldly instead of scream There ts to be no national upheaval over the Hannibal post-| Cloth or cashmere will fashion easily this | Spends considerable ‘money and not long ‘formation to give of 4 subject of general interest smart little coat, velvet being employed | @#0 he paid a large sum for a letter writ- ; by Balzac. GESS.” paw sed after the eleckshen to discuss or a public service to acknowledge, and aa | ager: who can put the idea tuto the fewest words posal- » | f ; | . | . 7 ~~ tw" Pare cg fem mastership. Postmaster Alger has the promise of Mr. Mc- for the revers, cuffs and fitted corselet. | ten was eleckted, “I'U haft to get a ble, Lettere treat ae king , ; 5 ay ¢ z° , =) ‘ j y ? Is it not @ fact that most men are afraid of women? IS| yiniey himself that there will be no change. The material pouches slightly at the back eee “ and sides, as well as in front, and gilt | THAT RECENT CORNER. ! 7 , new pair of shoes now, being .Mc- not be given place in thw column. All letters there not good basis for the ‘famous Caudle lecture stories, Pow i for the adventure stories in which Mr. Pickwick came off; 4 Torld’s , buttons, linked across with cord to match, | great World’s Fair in 1903 will give the new centur , nome , P ~manenie hot eg ee Y @ifcorm at once a fastening and a decora | “Somebody says that. Sir Thomas Lipton Kinley sin. Look at these. vou content must be accompanied by address and signature.) expect a person to go on wairing such Convict-Made Shoes. second best in contests with the fair sex, and for the genetal| start that will enable it to surpass even the wonderful | tion. | a embarked on the choppy sea of specula- rt | tlon.”’ things.”’ belief that about two-thirds of the husbands of the world are achievements of its predecessor se “pt : e . ° A ares hee burglar would fight a man who should try ‘to brat en | “Pork-choppy. of course. “I didn’t say ennything to discurridge | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . : On the heels of the election we find the shoe machine ‘trust | , bo it.”’ told him. “Go ahed Your information in Saturday's paper , > re ic ; j > ; " cw , >t l »f ] ‘ i i s you a ut , maw Oo . ‘ Siwert and arrest him. Sut there is an inherent dislike on demanding that no machines but its own shall be used. Sg r ae oabemee yA al » Bem oe WSCRESS Ss Sie and get some new ones. But I don’t see} that American shoes had gained prizes at what McKinley's getting in has to Dd with| the London (England) exhibition will give the rt of nearly all men to try conclusions with a women. rm : : oan — | 2 es fa gt ”. oy & mussane ane ee ot Mrs.. Highblower: How quiet your little or My OWN as OC a 6 beck and call OF ‘boy is, Mrs. Slimson! Really a model | it.” the shoemakers here greater pleasure if — leven brutal men might be deterred by the thought that if g ; ; ° , : St. Louis st! , the woman got hurt in the scrimmage, the punishment would 3 ore ig & great World's Fair administration the husbands and children of all my sis- | Voitn 4 ‘ re. f be twice as heavy and then always have one like it. ters and intimate friends."’ ’ Willie Slimson: Well. mother told me not ‘O nothin much,” paw ansered, only if} you can guarantee they were not made by — If it should "ee i. ini aa he 6) ie aa ooo ‘to say anything to embarrass her while || Bryan would of got there mebby We Mite convicts. You stated some few days ago ~ snoOUIC come e custom . r ne able-bodied women Who now shall dare to say that Uncle Mark Hanna is not TOO BAD. was here, and I haven't dared open my of all had to Ge barefooted becoz things | that a Jefferson City firm had secured a of a house to tackle al] burglars, it might so dishearten the a complete statesman? /mouth.—Smart Bet. | would of shut down.” contracts from several British angen a In .~ knights of the jimmy as to cause a great decrease in the : . | What is that horrid noise we hear that sets shanties - vou be for Bryan?’ Jefferson City there are thousands mo zy. number of burgileries a . | us in a whirl? FORCE OF HABIT. | Then b+ ay made you Se for yan- | made, but where’ Only one very small af- — 7 ™ The Audubon Society is punishing a girl; | Pe: ma Ww oe 2 co Te bats one arate Truu- — r of bn first $ anny hbecaie on the Philippines. etn Se Se ‘When the Call's dead beng agg MP oy all Pe ORMAKEIL wo or three overcoats and heavy double-seated trousers| —; “=. abl rice . é gn oe f : ' Ly tamed they are no sense | (ney are made} : res r le ‘ ice > ) 4 . » and they've Got it skinned they are no po ~ Gives Va lua Advice to Your ‘Se Lovers Wh m worrying about what. name you'd of given Bt. Louis. a —~ oo ee 9m ee “ ; ; taxation bill te be made out erstancing with the to add to its horrors, because of the efforts of the traders to just what has happened . circumstances pelten found to their c that) tt ts qult® Thing like that? Don't worry so mutch While we may congratulate ourselves that the century in -* kill a woman, and it did. Doubtless many trolley-car motor- | asked If he could call the following Suny | fect ; some day and have a child that would neat |)... aeainet any one of said The new century should see the pendulum swinging far in , : © separation, and will lose no time . . e " ; ‘ of Wales not to dock his horses’ tails. It ig rather late bn ne . broke the ground for yet rattiftie al by th people, and ehall be va. next Day the shoes came and paw put them jas a part of » The surest way to make the Solid City still more solid ts to the constitueiom akin of hie Teath beeos 4 friend of his was wey #’rriar aha ll. not le an than elxty kind and thotfull in the nick.of Time Were | the complete the World's Fair fund promptly. —-— eee going to meet and See If thes better pul dave nor more than eix monthe after elece poeple of the state, by aint ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS eal aaa ‘y . Jupenny more munny ef feo tion, netify the , he ef such favorable action, If Cdluve, preclamation., PT a are ery SE a OE GS ws boca . ~ " . ; = : . ; " ‘he » ic ke ' . Blacksmith Fitzsimmons is neither a god actor nor a good READER.—There is no nayal recruiting office in St. Louis * | Wy “ ‘ hen hy : . shoes on and paturally follewe that after the official | representative of the knights of the anvil when he loses his READER.—Bryan received 176 electoral votes In 1896. In 1900 he she ae Ss — 2 - 7 hall's comes IP | cow by the afficer of the state, that as — temper and breaks the ri! : ~ | Bets 150, or, if Kentucky goes to McKinley 142. ~~ as 1. heine a ean ‘a ving to make . «. as the governor te peotifted ef the Ga- mg a e ribs of a horse with his hammer. oO. K The Debs v te | t gi te it ill bab! b 3: ‘ {4a on salle dh Gobind eeaif } os she had oorable action by the vetere he will thee. F ere was another blacksm : wn Prune 5 not given out, Wit probably be sey- . ae veeeta bbe tas t clare by preelamation that the” a, ith, one of whom Longfellow | eral days before his strength in Indiana is known. z s P a tht Gem aie and Boeele)c nts so Voted en ane adepted, A. L. B.—A child born of American parents while sojourning yl ' y y _ Y ta, , ih h tra we putting ib t lve +) indo aral . ‘ if ean Pu bily tee noon that The smith a mighty man ts he abroad or in mid-ocean is held an American citizen, * > ae i a hs Anat mapertant amendment, it unfertu . : Sek ; " twee? : ” With large and sinewy hands MRS. K.—Address Scribner's, Harper's, Century and Cosmopolt- Pe — ’ SS san " “ty m am he Ba t} i} took a one he " You py s pce se Mi . . > > - ‘ 7 > ™ r . P ~ " P . . . a a “3 3 3% a 4 4? @bett: eveat int he "} ma tia t vo e an " i ‘ _ Pua " And the muscles of his brawny arms tan, New York; Atlante, Boston; Lippincott, Philadeiphia. RES. Saks a peck and they wae a Carridee Curning away | become a law until the governer declares — | sat BSEORG: 06 on bands.” a ny lg nag aaron s Ealoriy in siietour! is ne yet Gat. ea ae oa SA that brot oaw tiome and paw wae atamd- oatificialtivy that nt oh it rey adopted ea . “a . r > 2 , “ > S Sek a > " >. oe , Lae . >a , ty » . at ." - ieee * " P mI » — - 9 : This blacksmith was the peer of Blacksmith Bob in sise and — . yp ae figures will be published in a few By Se ere Se in on th fron! ty t Welt a Shoes te Oe at. Lowi _# BNR ATRRBACK, »? on ce ee tl “ ¥ ° ; : Pe ; 2 % 5 ace ‘ , 2 ae » | Preare hes So ' 7 . . on strength, but frum Longfellow’s description he was gentle of W. KE. M.—Bryan reduced McKinley's plurality in New York SS ae St BN7 7. Ye ee telling her not to Wale the nabers Miseouril’s Opportunity. digposition and sweet in temper. He would no more have | 2nd _ Illinois, But in Ohio McKinley's plurality was larger than! — Sa a * a. MET IS : | rr Came Men fees the as te eel Isom the Stato Tribune, Jeffersan Cite, MQ " — ; ; ‘ . 5 Bes 2. i menct o Wewlt, mits en ie) @? Pi ’ an - struck a horse with his hammer than he would have abused al in 1896 oui et Ne oe et eS Le te pp Bitar Pong mtg rhe World's Pate amendments, authorise ewoman. What a picture LongfeHow drew of him— W.H.BUSH.—Generally speaking, a constitutional provision does as _ bit A. Ee ‘My poor children. ‘Shie ia terrabie, Here joe tho iseuance of $5,000,008 In bonds by th m—strength | not execute itself. But prohibitory clauses t | : . | : ! . * | and cheery kindnees in a joyous union. If amendment No . oer idopted lomigiation il he ert to te G 1 “gate: 82 — , ; es ihev haft to bring vou heme ao a city of St. Leouls and the appetegriat=ion oF "* Blacksm! , 4 » 4 S fi " gis on ; mm requifed to: ie | : r ee wut aA fier Vv oe w ak ry ihe. were com 4 } ,*e “q Paar . oot laa oan oe . , - ? ° “a , . : a » hn Moe 7 » : x, . we ad aw ad gy / : 7 7% ety : 3 iY, c Wa ore 4 Suppose New York polls a total vote of 1,600,000. MeKinley eleat oS , eo «| Se s « all rita Go and reag a mah DY gnokr: tmnire Flats. and. . : hitt Pye matte | Hewat of him wif rite . , : = y wteal : rat her Sen . ; - : ct CHEAP LIVI ors receive 751.000, Bryan electors 749,000; mafority for Met iniey | a | NG AGAIN. electors 2000, New York's %6 electoral votes go to McKinley. |i — ' — > take ehe Sag out with a Fow enucna a? the werd ever, however, An experiment in cheap living more successful than the linois polls 1,200,000 votes; McKinley clectors receive 00,000, Hryan Sy age: ae bat rT Tak s more than that to | jus , been ‘an exhibtion of ibe v electors 800, 000, majority for Bry an 400,000. Lilinolsa i4 electorai . , — ’ ble 7 “th brew a al Wei : a fred thie the xt time ' hang is cf the ‘ ommeawealth of shoes and the biame prox mates chef, lawmensity. | emp ’ Y “e majority of such attempts and certainly not go painful is | votes go to Bryan, ou can easily see how a popular majority | ) © | j to buy B par Saw | fon) ef a elerk aprinkles powder in them toe Waortds« Fair ind ie . scurlans ta show the ba that of the little colony of Ruskin now settled in Georgia. | does not necessarily accompany an electoral majority. The totat seen nor heard fram him Sin | Walters pratah vote cast by these two states is 2,700,000. McKinley electors fre~| pramised ta became Lis wil ANE LAG Mid he carehil ta act Pan wo nfare) pre? by are going to be’ : ‘ are © a | guess | no wher he nearly fed, but he mier state in the sisterhood t ber @ day. The bill of fare includes vegetables, raiseq by the | McKinley for President. But Bryan electors received 1,549 Qu . al ‘et hes (ots | -| Wl you kindly advise through (hy iituas. | ig age rts iron locomotive that was left about cavern will contribute © give a) f _ ’ . x ‘** ' _ Colonists themselves, Twice a week meat is served and when | electoral vote of which, determines the election. The election ts | ; Gee Reossium Ped a trothal and yau seem ta Pegre. Heath) : . 4 " ahoe on a S ) * 1 Ww ; . ae a they will have it every day. : nave « he it gives for edvertiserrent, : ks * York to be heard frem. If Mc carries it he gets 36 more || see no reason Why Fou Should wel de you ’ he jas ‘The colonists live at an actual cost of | | ess than 10 Cents | ceived in both states 1,151,000; that Is, that many voters preferred anaious te knaw haw | ei “i | wt ta 7 i rem, and ‘a iy ee is : ' ti 7F ’ ai“ & tsmute with . * ‘OZ ; t ~“l om Little Al- which th live “ | emmenity, bread, ae jegpe eyrup, milk, sugar, cereals, cheese votes. That many Ne nee in retin oy - prefer Bryan ; .y &. | , * — t say it be COR Me eae peppers. anni ’ *, , amd’ cereal coffes; the last being manufacte '| President. Bryan's popular majority in the two states tm 308 04), | Dispaton mory Which time aud over so ton owe / upstairs and Yelled: of the wondertul wealt | | red by the) But McKinley becomes President. A “pivotal state” is one, the! ince matiers have wene ag tus as a by \ ribs A uve ‘eiterwera. ae Gee Room f then: he f rgot he hart ond i of the: nate. bh r tt © Lorge: ; prte be the arrangements for raising their own cattle are perfected . close and the vote of that state one.way or the ot WP will decide. oii ke om kk Wat. my don: wih his einer fee an expositien brings and t nity 8 McKinley receives 188 electoral votes, Bryan 220 with New your hastiness in senediie PONE tobe! 48). | logos her dikally ba | fo after it got qulet again maw } a ha hich | : Hi hehe has been at fiul “if tt woukl of have saved your svle end see that which ts ue ; The community has & common dining room where 300) votes a ov ig ong A If’ Bryan carries the state it| share in making up with him. he balth8) Batter « ile. wud 4 ‘from gmettl : ee shoes imiaf Misseurt and os | and he is elected, To n, read Noah | made the frat adyanee tn thal dipeciiok ©) | possible bes x ve t ection turn out the clime produces such resulta, | the in the Times: | willbe immigrat veatment of bimeeit. erage yar ine ty nn tee Pi 3 live ; rout little book called “H the Republic L ftiewing Sand who prefer allow ; s “How c is verned,”’ ‘i'n king to eall the Wing Bulhvay i Cermaiee § ae Pe ™ vet thames rs siven an W&@nce; and others may be obtained at the lbraries.* eo! *“Write him a little ania, waa ar, and ia, Tor . -~ lI AR ~ 2 RNG he A to“ ead Sug cs i £ a . f <a “s

Page 5

dpe P m; - “ t ies ‘\e 3 7a oe Te a ‘ , - “ . “ . - ™ o> 3 “ 4 , +4 pH otbS, on) + ak Adie 2 i ee a ee eS : fh =o P 5 P eee, re Pram 2 ? ¥ : i> - ; i bp ' : : > r . '» ee ¢ " ; > ’ : rs ; 7, . : ‘is oe | : te >. . \. * A 8 at! oe ‘a ie — 4 E oe - - ~ : e, fe MONDAY—ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 12, 1909 TERRY MGOVERN. JR. TISSUEWEIGHT FOOTBALL IN ST. LOUIS a wrt reeeereeeeeees,| PRESENTS MANY PROBLEMS row a oro Good Reasons Are to Be Found Under the Surface for Sur- | prises of Saturday and C. B. C, Should Win From Washington University. —— oo i i i le EVENTS THE GAMES IN THE DAY’S AND OTHER i =. a A te a a ty a = ae — a ee — a See — - =—s Se . OE LE LS Le pe The unexpected continues to happen on local football fleids with a regularity that | baffles the sage prognosticators of the grid- jireon. The battles of last Saturday. in- i stead of illuminating the situation envel- | oped it in a yet more dense haze of uncer- 'tainty. Every game furnished a surprise 'and the weary seeker after light. who fain | would know how to plaeé his money in the future, gropes his way vainly through the i'maze of inconsistencfes and arrives finally jat doubt. | At Rolla, Washington looked good enough 'to win, but failed; at Athletic Park the Bt. |} Louis ‘Varsity scored on the ‘hristia: | Brothers’ team in spite of predictions to | the contrary; Marion-Sims was expected to enjoy a hunch on the Barnes’ Medicos but could only walk off with a bare victory, -while at Alton the Smith Academy boys "o--—@ -+--->—-9—-o—-0—__9 4-60 04 _0—@-- © --@- JR. a TERRY M'GOVERN — ---@-—-@ -@-@—9—9—1»--__ 49 1 --@ - -@ -@---6--4— ©. - @-- © -4 —6- father when fighting. FEATHERWEIGHT CHAMPI ON’'S 18-MONTHS-OLD SON. Remarkable baby boy posed be fore the camera for these ciever imitations of those assumed by Iris -¢ + after having defeated i'whipped W, M. A. Good Reasons at the Bottom. As is generally the case, these inconsis- > an eleven whigh afies:@>> -—__e—__o— —_>—* * ; ae ee a ee ee SS oo lies — o—~—o—--—o—o—¢-@---@ -@—@—@—@—9 | tencies are only seeming ones, a good rea- ; “Me dut.”’ Speciai to the Post-Dispate! Jr.., down as if to NEW YORK, Nov. 12. Champion! He ik the 18-1nonths-old son of his father, the champion. The pugilistic instinct in this mite of a chap is as strong 4d lib. as it is in his daddy. He can't fight yet, but he can box. His @ nearby pictures show that. Now the line of them act as a bogy man self out to bad babies wlen they won't be nice before the camera. An air of Daddy Terry never made those who faced him cry, but through. he has made them quake with fear. It’s the same thing, only Was spoiled. Baby Terry's qualifications in that line are infantile though. But to Terry, the tissueweight. With a wee pair, of. hoxing “How gioves tucked under his arin, accompanied hy a nurse, he Was a Visited Photographer Stacy. The sight of the camera pleased “Me hita juet as it does big fighters. it was just like a real fighter getting final instruction be- back fore beginning an onslaught on the other fellow’'s Visage, bie “Time’ must have come to him just as does “papa” and wasn't “mamma,” for at the word his left arm crossed his little champion, body as if to guard. This was not in keeping with rules of persons. the maniy art, but it was good enough for a tissueweight. He was satisfied, for when the camera clicked he smiled more broadly than ever. “Me dab, papa,” said the youngster, pistonrod movement. —Terry McGovern, tissueweilght once, apparently minute he featherweight He in a window The abour a howl set up want home. he is The humiliation to as his arms began a cedent escape a for his weight carried him all the way several] times. thought began They were strong for his size, but he was lucky that/ que not to innate strength or wit, but sim- wasn't opened or he might have flung him- satisfaction His bout with the camera was won, for not a plate) e P |} assembled in the hotel office at Rolla than knock-out?” papa,’ : And he didn't stop crying until he was well on his way didn’t want to in the family. not photographer laid little Terry on the floor as he is in the picture. Iti was a good knock-out, for he lay there groaning over the! 4 which he did not play, however. in the family. | was his next phrase, as his little body crouched | son being at the bottom of the reversals of But he had to try more than/| form. In the case of the game between the elev- was to blame. for ‘ens representing Washington University =_ 'and the Missouri Schoo. of Mines, the vic- left swings about | tory of the latter, by a score of 11 to 5, was biow. atmosphere and the flinging right ‘ply to superior condition. It may be that | the St. Louis men were discouraged at the |start at one or two occurrences that might was | have tended to shake their team confidence. spread over his face and he In the first place no snoner had the men photographer wasn't through with him, | they were refreshed by tne information that they must register at their own risk or else | /agree not to play Schulte, whom Bland ob- | he asked the baby. Then there , (jected to as being a “ringer.’’ The Wash- rent a hole in the wall. ington people stoutly maintained that the amateur chastity of the party in question ‘was perfectly inviolate, but B and insisted, and it was finally agreed to telegraph the university, and get the chancellor's state- ment of Schulte’s standing. This ended the matter for the time; the answering tele- gram came during the progress of the game, when. Eilers had been taken out of the and | 8#me because of injuries, and when Schulte’s presence in the line would have played a great part. Just what was con- |} tained in the answer is not known: Schulte that almost he bhbawled pose in such an attitude. Such a trait but even though he is tissueweight a weight lifter or challenger of strong. Was equal to the occasion had been submitted. It was a pre- |'Washington Team Confidence Shaken. Washington's resistance from that time .* —_ ——_— —— — — } ivéloped and by that time the different “hig ’ ‘teams should learn the value of team play. The second game at C. B. ©. did not at- ASSOCIATION AND LEAGUE FOOT- 'tract much attention, as it was fast getting | the out- | surprisingly | dark when the whistle sounded at set. The Globes played a strong defensive game. but of course , never had a chance with ©. B. C. 4 to 1. ‘ CYCLISTS BEAT SHAMROCKS At Atbletic Park a fairly good crowd was : to witness the games in the new asso- ciation \ double-header was,plaved and . the Athletics and St. Teresas were the iners. The Athletics hac two goals at end of the aecond half, while the Diels \ blanked The Thistles were defeated ithe St. Teresas. Five to nothing was score at the end. BALL SUNDAY. they Score eee ee OU oO Globes Defeated by C. B. C., and the Athletics and St. Teresas the Winners at Athletic Park. ——— — ° A &—_-—_ ee + + ©-¢ -¢ ¢-¢ ¢ NORTH MOORE. STANDING. (‘lub Last. Cyclists MOamrocks oe € Globes Tied. Pts. o 6 » ] . > Lt at aS : »Sebe an +4 ' 4 : — : : : : . ’ manepe ASSOCIATION STANDING. Athletics ae eo Sa ge oe 2 0 St. ‘Teresas Liecls Thisties William Robinson was a powef for | the Shamrocks in the first 20 minutes of | the game on the Christian Brothers’. cam- pus Sunday afternoon. He appeared to have | the whole Shamrock territory defended, for, | try as they might, “he clever forwards | on the wheelmen's team could not pass | the champion cricketer. Although badiy out of practice Robbie 1s | still the great defensive piayer he was when, heiped St. Teresas win the championship a few years ago. But lack of condition told on him after 2v minutes of hard playing and he commenced to weaken As soon as he slowed up the other halves did likewise. The Cyclists’ forwards were | — to see that they had the defense of the Shamrocks broken up, so they lost no/| tli > taking advantage of their opportunity. Daly got the bail well down in his own ter“itory, and the exhibition of dribbling that followed was well worth the trouble and expense necessary to make the journey to Cote Brilliante. Jimmy made Matthews look like a rum- led card when the latter made an at- mpt to tnterfere with him. After he had | pa the halves Daly saw that Lewis — give him trouble, so he passed the ball across to Shea, who was on the other | wing maoping company with Comerford, | but @ great distance from a green-covered —. ©a took the pass in good style and after babying the ball a few yards and when within shooting distance of the goal he let go his strong right leg and the sphere split the atmosphere just beneath the cross- bar and on the opposite side from where KE. Popp was standing. The rest of this half the ball was zig- ed from one end of the field to the other. There was some right clever in- dividual playing, but both teams were de- cidedly off when it came to team work. Harly in the game the forwards, wearing the maltese cross, made a bluff at playing together, but when they found the Sham- frocks’ defense sc strong they went in ev- me 4 man for himself. Rob -* ee —~>—-O—-o—-—-o—- o_o o__o-—_® -© -o #&

!—?—o—-o—-o—-o—© 40-4. oo -&- ’ } | Westerns | Calavois North Moore is captain and quarterback | of the High School football eleven and it! ergy and thorough knowledge of the game | been 80 | High has | Ga'sch of its football eleven, but it is the consen- | 2.0" ™ Moore's pp¥ition at quarter | Nae’ J iy summoned ! ww Del) orte | meeting I said Reiff had not attempted to. Doncaster, so, my com>) Faot- 'Fillpincs and Rough Riders both lay claim} Day. Addruss k. Mberhardt, 927 North Sev | é 7 4 S . ‘ ; S . > / A . | place ind show positions respectively. The | Cardinals | Towers and | fourth pvesition and the other clubs are run- played. | dividual | Victors | Towers | High single | High single gaine. Towers _became less and less efficient and this in- | the tricky forward line of the West Ends : be But it is early in the year to talk of team | cident undoubtedly played some morai part - play. as the men have hardly had time to jin it. fow SEE erties a dhovier tang be Ot. : | Unquestionably the chief reason for Rol- _la’s superior showing was in the poor phy- 4 sical conditior of Washington's men, and STAND AT TOP OF WORLD'S Fate | (2c/r, Simon, (otal ant of practice. | Vic- COCKED HATTERS. tories cannot members seek consolation for defeats in Thackeray's “Rhyme to Aristotle."” There me is talk ot another game between the two teams. Bland expressed his willingness tu : arrange a: second meeting. if it occurs HOLSWEG S it will have to be eon Nov. 2%, and Wash- ington will have two weeks in which to ‘recuperate. Should the ‘Varsity take a spurt in the interval and practice with HIGH AVERAGE virtually lost to the Western Military team | there is a fine chance for some regulartity, the result of Saturday's them to reverse game. '*Varsity Score | Honestly Earned. The against (. B. © score of 6 points | was fairly earned by the St. Louis ‘Varsity | after 10 minutes of the hardest kind of Wora | at the very opening of the game. It no! infrequently happens that a much inferior team will tally in the manner, especially when, as In this instance, there is a strong sentiment of rivalry. The final result shows that the ‘varsity men were no match for the college lads. This had been admitted \before the game, and so superior was C. B. C. considered that tp be scored against meant virtual defeat. The ‘varsity team di- rected all its efforts to this end, and by the hardest kind of work accomplished their object. When the Washington University team | played the eleven of the St. Louis Univer- | sity it, with no practice whatever, acored its opponents to the latter's nothing. -C., with continued training and work, scored the same number of touch- downs, but were scored against. With the Thanksgiving Day game in mind, there is a temptation to draw deductions. To do this there are several things to be considered in addition, now, as Todd and Schulte will both be out of the game, for Washington, according to all conjecture, while with the Kirksville game staring the eleven in the face, and three of their best men in the hospital, the physical condition of the men from Washington avenue is not likely to be improved. The Osteopaths will probably put the finishing touches to the |'number of sprains and torn ligaments that already handicap the eleven C. B. C. Has Advantages. Cc. B. C., on the other hand, has Tom ' Cox to look after them and Coach Stone to train them. With the team on such even terms as regards individual strength, Wash- ington will have to make strides in more than one direction to offset this disadvan- tage. | The Marion-Sims previous 4 are tied for the eS Pe oe ee ee ~ “~—n-* - Progressives itign sd Brauch Guards Garrisons Shenandoahs lives ty ~ ita ode lw MO This week's schedule—Monday, Leffincwel's vs. Branch Guarda: Tuesday, Rough Riders vs. Off.ce Men: Wednesday. (ryciers vse. Ceniurys; Thuredayr. Progressives vs. Missouris: Friday, High Fivesev- Cardinals; Saturday, Filipinos vs. Garfisons. with the exception of hopelessiy in the Six games out of % ning a close race, the Colavois, ruck, having who are won but Merchants’ League Standing. The Merchants’ CocKked Hat league nas finishea ics seventh week and flo “ace in 4 Close one. ‘She Newstevds Iicivl the Ccte Brilliantes by three games, while the Crand Lost. Avenues are in ‘nird | vsition, «ne “ame i away. The ther ci ils y The standing follows: 133 Ciwh, 1" Newsteads ... i4 (ote Brilliantes »« Grand Avenues 1y Libertys Inev-Seals Prairies .... Paletaffe ...... Haupts Kin oche Junctions cae ime This week's schedule to Newsteada; Prairies at home to Haupts. Tuesday—Junetiens at home to Cote Brilllantes; Kinlochs at home to Grand Avenues; Fa!staffs it home to Libertys The clubs’ standing, this week's schedule, | ithe high-run records and the team and in- | averages of the league are ap- | pended: STANDING Club, Played Won Ann Avenue 5 om : Ki Reys * ~ » 7 Sbhenandoals Dolmans rh ty hero hl Pots =~ — tt 2 THIS WilEeEKR'S SCHEDULE Tuesday, vic.ors at home to Shenandoahs ‘Tuesday, lowers at nome to Ann Avennes Thursday, (alaveis at nome to El Reyes Thursday. Weeterus at home to Dolmavps RECORDS game, individygal, O. Ameiss iudividnal, H. Gauach fealm, Lowetra , s Weateras. : te Cub TEAM AVERAGE oes Stare , : , esterns swe. ee ae iB. As Difficulties ' irands jes as Marquettcs Wivndsors Colts Te Courthouse Lemps eS ee oe a BPs Postoffice .. se ata eb oe 12 Sehednle fer this week—-Monday. Courthouse at home to DtMleutties: Twesday, Leinps at home to (srands: Wedlneadsay. Windsors at See to Mar- quettes; Thuraday, Diel’s Stars ai home te (‘oite;: | Friday, Westerns at home to Postofftce: Sunday, Difficulitys at bome to Diels Stare HUTCHINGS AND BIEBINGER. Biebing- Hiigh five game, gaine, (term, High five STANDING OF CLI'BS. Wo Lost Club Vietors El Reys _ Ann Avenues 2 Westerns 2 4 4 yy ‘} } ' 10 : ; le Doluans .... 5.0 Ca avois .. : Ni ‘ Shbenandoahs 7 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES (lo) to 2 No Ay. C. P.| Avy. M. P.! Av. Dina Games. Per Game. Per Game.’ Per Game Games.) A. H'lw’g G. Querke Lierkes Bernard Clarence Hutchings and “Patsy” ,er are the two contestants carded to play ' Monday night in the three-cushion class B ‘amateur billiard tournament at the Grand These two experis of the cue and ivories have met before, to the diseomfiture cf Hutchings. He has to concede 5 lo ys Ludwig \meiss Ww Stutz Hab'cht Miller Fuchs sceman tion 5 points to hia opponent, and will have to extend him- iself to defeat the fast “‘Patsy.” | An interesting contest is looked ‘te by all those who have been ithe tournament. Bad Coughs If you have taken just a little cold, perhaps vinegar and molasses of a Fl honey will stop your little cough. Even then there's a “perhaps” about it. Better 1. o. a7. get Ayers Cherry Pectoral while 138 Z ) %: you are about it. It cures the Cio | tas | 8 easy ones, and the herdest of the hard ones, too. There is nothing so bad for a cough as coughing. forward following — | : ' / B. Ceeger. Tueecber Brown FE. stutz RnR. trtto.. lwoede]l A (tto.. Michael Jotneon E Se'b'g -_- = * * - * -_ ee ee ee Dee. oe ee nn ee eee eee ~_- ‘~~ * * a - - _ ’ *“« * * 2 * « * . ~~ — Simmons Leffingwelis Lead Office Men. The race in the Office Men's Cocked Hat | League at the end of eight Weeks’ play is) exceeding}, close and sep edge em The Let-! fingwells occupy the honor position at the; | top of the percentage column, with the! (‘yclers but one game behind them. The! : Three sizes: M4c., enough fer an ordit “ be fur asthma bromehitia. -¢ h. ra : teal ter chvonie cases to the third position and the rematning nine clubs are trailing behind, with a few nre all well bunched. | + | clothes s | ’ i but then our attention the | very | Se ae ae ate ae ate ato ae ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate oD | * CURRENT SPORTING COMMENT > BY POST-DISPATCH WRITERS. Ps * » > : > » & ge ¢ oe 7 every other year at this | football is the feature on the the sporting sideshow. It is played strong and whether you like it or not you are | forced to read and talk about it. , Thanksgiving day when the gridiron war- riors shed thelr armor for. their street and go back t» hard study we will have had our fill of the Rugb: will be attracted to which has become during the As in Season the association game popular hereabouts live Very four or years. Trouble is brewing in association fjot- | ' | ball circles. The St. Louis League has the best players and the standard of play is first-class, but its games must be played on ‘the campus at C. B. C. The recently. or- ‘ganized St. Louis Associatién has one of ‘the best grounds in the city, but the mem- bers of its teams are but beginners in the art of- kicking the leather. f the league had achletic Farnx engawedi for ithe season. There is no doubt but conveniently located. In damp weather the crowd can hide itself 'from the wet atmosphere in the grandstand ‘and have full view ef what is taking p.ace 'on the frleld. In clear, dry weather no hetter grounds could be secured than the catnpus at c. B. Cc. That its, if taken from the | players’ viewpoint But then it is along ‘distance from the city, and even the en- thusiastic ‘‘rooters’’ wtl not care to venture |'so far from their homes when the weather ‘is cold and disagreeable. Unless President Gillespie secures grounds closer to the city that it | ‘A WORD TO MEN | * . - 7 After | article, ' 1 arr rm past | iTwinear of kases setovct. 7 Last year | i 904 Olive St. (Ecru B.dg. }, Koon: 203 and Offic: | _havsting Drains, Lost Munbeod, frem Indiscretion, | . 46: Bi ae ue Se a a ee * »« Pe OP We Gece a &o oP OP OP OP Me ae ae ate & fo boards of | The Alton Limited ........... 8:36 A.M. Prairie State Express ,........ 12:01 Noon. Palace Express _... 9:00 P. M. Midnight special 11:31 P.M. Carleton SIXTH and NEW TICKET OFFICE, “THE ONLY WAY.” ES SN — — ~—SES SS SS SS ~ ~ SS SSS > $ Se SS SSS ~ . — . SSS ~~ — ~ 4 Ui 4 i yy , Wy yj 7 4 Yj . ~ Be STOVE Co. SSSIXTH = STN! | ~ ~ - Lon : Noa ‘ ‘ . . ~Y . . S RPS WQQ PAY - . —— are making a lot of noise, but apparently little headway. While they are heralding 5 soeme see of . leagve 9 we ee MA ye OK oe ban alle . e National to take to the backwoods, the Ike , i fw _thise 5 niki vd ov thr A merican League, led by Ban Johnson, is fl aadocer. Sit ot. aoiwsans fM- | proceeding in a quiet way to.take up the we Craas. | ns xvigayet show territory and plant clubs in the cities that | Castinale were stneng with (M* are claimed by the windjammers. i but very weak in the rohi Don-) Johnson and his associates, including Char- Oven leacgs ail tic Lear piayera #@ t [hs | lie Comiskey, are in Philadelphia at pres- Pat Was a very Val- ent, arranging a new circuit for the Amer- A ginnée over tke jcan League. They propose to place claps " that bis trating aver* in Washington, Raltimore and y “2h ©S OD Oa Nocr be ranked philadelphia. McGraw, who was hobnob- rvorage @ 5-9 and 46 stolem hing with the new league promoters tn 1880, + placed to bis credit. is with the American League magnates this year and if a club is placed in Batt! fcGraw wil) no doubt be at the head of it, Loagug hove been harded aut fer publica- rqgez to Bk. Lents thay do not ai: ir 1 Hah t0 Wo toc. BA. wt show . AV eTR GG en 5 Tae promoters oi new baseball leagues — ABOUT THEIR LOSSES, for his organization the game will suffer the | consequences. People will not make an all-day journey to see even the first-class article p.ayed, nor will they pay admissicn io nearby grounds to wat h the inferior ar- ticle. fiand’an’s Park, at Grand and La- clede avenues, would make an excellent football grounds However. the League directors do care to go to the expense erecting a grand- stand. The few dollars that a stand | would cost would be but a mere drop in the bucket to what will be lost ff the ofganiz- ation continues to play its games in Cote Brilliante. (Tn'eas convenient) located grounds are/secured by Glillespie-Rosbor- Ou and ostaps.ny of League fame. the pa- ' tron e game will turn their atterition to some other sport that is offered for Sun- |day amusement. ; | The fight in Association football circles | will greatly benefit the St. Louis Coursing \ Club, which holds its meets at the old Pas- time grounds. This is even farther Trom the } ity than the C. B. C. campus, but after one arrives there he can find shelter that is of- | fered by a atrong,. re‘iable, but aged and }'!- ‘kept grandstand. Coursing is rapidly com- ing inte favor locally. Bendigo. King o' the Hills and sugh wise old dows are drop- ping out of sight> In their vlace are spring- ing up new well-Sred hounds, which are rot | yet wise to the short routes. #o some encel- lent sport is being witnessed these chilly Sundave. President Lavin and his areso- clates have erected a® good a coursing vark as possible in the limited space offered them They have patterned after San Francigce» ideas in bui'ding the chutes and escafies., Out on the ceast the hare and heund sport | ts rapidly taking the pace of borse racing. More money ts handied on a course in Fris- The betting end « foothol in Si question of in on a horse rece -has not taken a firm av yet. brut it is oniy a | when it shail’ : ' | 0 than the bookies at @ local track can i 1.4 j* time The basehall averaxes for 18) campiled Men, are vou losing strength and energy” Do you feel a drain upon your system that is sapping your vitality and which is slowly but surely vou know what that drain is? natural loss of vital fluids. of an extremely debilitating and exhaustiog character and in most cases they cannot le cetected hidden. undermining your health? Dw It is the un- These losses are because tliey are drains or losses sufferer concealed by the These are the foundation of all cases of nervo-sex.- ual diseases stomach. kidneys and bladder. Thev are also responsibie for a ) cases of epilepsy. plexy., potency, power and similar afflictions. responsible for many debility and are the noeart, or derangements of large proportion of ali palsy or paralyals, softening of the brain, ingsantiy, loss of muscular and nervous It is only ‘yy checking these losses and curing their iil ef- fects that fatal consequences can be avold- ed. If you feel yourself growing weak, {tf you feel a decline in both mental and physi. cal atrength. you should. {f yeu hope for ru- ture happiness, lose no time in sceking aid of Dr. Milen. a physician who, vy reasun of his skill, learning and experience is qual. ified to cure you anv other physician in the land. with him CONTAGIOUS TROUBLES system of are * Nagas ‘original : a he undertakes he will give a legal and olin iing contract In writing to cure or | Ras. a. —— the ‘of ; al rHEU red more cases His treatment fs a thoroughly scientific one, im cures where others full to even give relief. Consult him and you regain health, strength and eae ( opsultation Lf Se . Dr. Milen. the master specialist i diseases of meh, also treate with POIbUN, BTRICTURE, VARi 3 , DISEASES of the MALE S8BXAXUAL SYSTEM. diseases and the ines -used r@ obtained elae there. In This famous s+peciailat BLOOD amd ALL treatment for ail with him and een not fee. Office hours: Dally, 8 a.m. toip. m Evenings, 6:30 to8p. m. Sundays, ‘to 2 noon. it | ,t<e meti that is extirely his own | by “Unete’ Nick Young of the Natiqna! | ' : ; : HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL. 4 personal visit at the office is always to be preferred, but for those of the city and are unable te call Or, Mijen has developed a system Write him candidly coneerning your will give vou his opinion bY return mall, free of charge. THEODORE MILEN, M. D.,22%ssS'%eu- Set

Page 6

_— —_— Maes ee - = 77 _— = wae MEN AN ‘ ate Ye v oi A 6 Le % ‘ : 7 i py tae = mols, * ? eae . ” A ey le iy be , a an oF 7“) Ser Be a7 - MORE “WANTS” CUBLISHED BY. THE POST-DISPATCH _ a 38 a SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 a OO Werks or les. ‘5S Cents. PAKER-Situation wanted by first-class fancy cals ormnamenter: sober = ary ge Tt elena HELP WANTED—MALE. ET re SS PRIVATE diseases . gpecteity at Presets Avenue I“eponsary. 4 Prapklin av. SHOPMAKER erie clans shoemaker, Bape ain barkeeper i- ; best of references. Ad. RSs. . Post: t-Diapateh. BOOKKPEPER—Position wanted a bookkeeper by a competent young man. Ad. oH, 1 Post-Dispatch. 7 BOOKKEEPER—sit. wanted by experienced book- ; aged 19; also experienced in office work, and driving; ref. Ad. B 82, Post-Dis- __Datch. BOOKKEEPER Young man wishes to assist « a bookkeeper in the evening; has had 2 years’ ex- awe salary no object. Ad. Y 44, Post- ispate BOY—sit, “wanted of any xine by boy of 19; bas _ had common schooling. Ad. A 61, Post- Dispatch. BOY—Situation wanted i by boy of in dry-goods store or saloon. 1012 Wash st., porter 24 COACH MAN—Sitnetion as coachman or gardener, by middle-aged Englishman; city or country; good __milker; references. H. H., 3623 Clark av. COOK—Situation wanted by good meat and pastry | — rook. Address, stating wages, Joseph Jenkins, _?. 0. Box 702, St. Charlies, Mo. HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted by colored bouseman; good house and dining room man; can du any- _ thing in house. Jim, 8121 Washington av. —— —— eee MAN Sit. wanted by young man of 21, in tallor- fing business; 5 years! experience; good reference, _ . F 61, Post - Vispate h. —— MAN” Sit. wanted by sober, s steady man, | as driv- er or work of any kind; handy at most anyfhiog. Ad © 61, Pust- Dispatch. wAN— Young man of 20 wishes work ofa any “kind: ean give references, H. KR. Franke, 1512 Palm. MAN— Young man wants position as fireman; can come well recommended. Ad. N 61, Pobt-Dis- patch. MAN-Sit. by young house or in restaurant; _Post- Diapatch MAN- Respectable man ‘will do coaree or any kind of work, ore = & W. ate boarding house, for board. Ad. ‘ost- Dispatch. -_—-—— ma n; work around good worker. Ad. B 61, wan ed MAN~— Young man of 20 desires situation as as- sistant bookkeeper, collector or light work of any kind. Ad FE 61, Post-Dispatch. MAN~Situation wanted by first-clase steam boiler fireman or saloon porter. O12 Wash st.. 2d oor. MAN—Young colored man, 21, wishes dining rocm as asststant Ww on repairs; at once. 1025 N, Vandeventer av. SHOVELERS WANTED—5O sbovelers, $1.75; board, $3.50; Waterworks extension, _Rocks; apply om the work. John Short. SLATPERS WANTED Three Gret-class slaters, at once; best wages to hustlers. BE. H. Groves, _ Mar., Mattoon, Il. STOGIP MAKERS WANTED —Bunch makers and rollers; male or female. M. Ukman, 400-411 Mor- gan at. STRIPPER WANTED—Experienced _ elgar gar factory. Fl Santo Cig. Cv., TAILOR WANTED—Tai‘or to work Newman & Biehte, 807 Pine at. : ; TEAMSTERS WANTED—5 teamsters, for ley Wagons. Rear 3036 Hickory st., thie evening. John A. Lynch. U PHOLSTERER | WANTED—One wpholsterer. r. 1211 ne st WH EN, maker of best ‘$2 > cabinet photos. Studio, _ 1681 Franklin; ; open Sunday; telephone ¢ Cs 917. — ed | stripper in 2d st. a coats. Attention, Motormen. | 616 Olive st. price, Chain of We have on hand extra warm Ulsters, made by first-class tailors, at half SALESMEN WANTED. 14 _ Words or Less, 20 Cents. SALESMEN WANTED—To sell ‘ubricating olls and grease; on saiary or commiesion: excellent side line. The A G, Harbaugh Co., Cleveland, O. jo fill vacancies; wages to right men. ae once with references, Oonrey Bros., live st, —— ee CANVASSERS. AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SOLICITOR SWANTED—Solicitors for life insur- ance; one of = greatest companies; high com- omissions. Ad. C 61, Post- Dispatch. _ or housework; write. 4058 Fairfax ay. PAINTER AND GRAINPR—Must beve work; ther- mechanic; have tools and rigging; give me a job; reasonable wages. Ad. 52, Dost- | __ Dispatch. _| == PAINTER. Wishes work; first-class mechanic private family or hotel, in exe bange beard and rowm: singie man; best of refe: Ad. K 48, Pest. Dispatch. t. STRBNOGRAPUER—Ait. wanted by roung man as ! i, “fot | stenographer; permanent position more than sai- ary desired; references. Ad. P 6 Tost-Dis- patch. YOUNG MAN-Stituation wanted by to work around house, care ftand furnace; good reference —-_— sr Fe .. . HELP WANTED—MALE. BARBER WANTED—Good single barber, 4250 N. With « a Young han | for horses: under 2528 Chestnut st. BARE: ER WANTED—Barber, for steady work. 420 l fash st. BARKER WANTED—Barber; 60 cent. 10 N. 7th st BARBER WANTED—Good sth Bit. BARTENDER. references for steady job; per man; steady. 108 N. bs = with elty | SOL Olive. $4 | Pp Young man rtenJer. WANTED Assistant be Moy, AS porter in barber shop; wee 515 N. Vandeveuter av. BOY WANTED. Boy to learn bla ksmithing. 1023 | ‘‘houtean ay. ' | BOY WANTED ut 16 vears old. | BOY WANTE!)-—Bor, to work around hovse. 4594 | Laclede av. e | Boy Ww ANTED assiat bread wagon, Soulard at. to 9135 . sor on to learn painter's trade. BoY WANT ED- 45,000 boy 1023 Obouteau av. BOY WANTED wy wagon. Boy . AND YOUNG MAN WANTED store. Lewkowltz, 2116 Faston ar BOY WANTED. Colored bor, for work. Apply B18 N. Oth at BOY. WANTE!)-Strong boy, shop. 8315 Franklin av. BOY WANTED of 1204'S. Broadway. | CABINET MAKER WANTED A cabinet maker, | 2014 Madison st., rear. | feel boy in bakery to drive bak- | 224 Chouteau ar ! | ' For dry goeds general houee- lo WwW ork in bakery oy 16, in dry-goods store. clerk Bark- exp rienced rro— Young sears” experience in fine coat making. wt., 2d floor. > COATMAKERS WANTED--2 expericnced coatmak- | ers, to work inside; good work and steady pry. _ 1624 Olive et, COOK, WANTE nD Mra. Chenoweth at ee ee DENTIST WANTED also crown and bridge: H 61, Post-Dispatch DRUG CLERK WANTED Drog clerk with Yeates experience. 1401 O'Fallon »i Hows SK MAN WANTFI>- Houseman mendations, 4444 Westminster pl HOVSEMAN WANTED work. Apply at IRONWORK E RS WANTED — Two architecrural jronworkers. Northwestern Iron Mills, 2710 2ith «et. | LOCKSMITH WANTED—A first class and finisher. 2349 S. Broadway. MACADAM BREAKERS WANTED—20 macadam breakers. John Lohrum, fer? of Osage s! aan WANTED room, 2227 man with 2 or 3] 1314 Carr! ; Mr. Charles Ketterman can find 1424 N. hth st Must he a workman: good operator; good salary. Ad. 2 or 3] with recom- (wlored man for house- | froat entrane.r ; ‘418 Washington. lockem ith Man to do work for winter board 2227 Locust st. * jaw WANED. Elderly man eulare, all 9O5 N. ith st. MAN w ANTED—Man with team. to do some mov- iv’ take part in beard, Hotel (x mfort, 20th and | to distribute elr- | _ MAN WANTED—Yoong man, good meat cutter and | iter, wiiling to make himself generally use- ful. 1114 N. Vandeventer av. MAN WANTED. Eiderly man to care for horse and cow; good home; $5 per month. 3107 Locust. MAN WANTHRD—A reliable man to wash dishes. 506 Market st. MAN WANTEI Allround kitchen man. dishes and cook short orders. Apply _ an st, MAN WANTED. Experienred window dresser and ecard writer; references required. Loewenstein, 1204 &. Broadway. MEN WANTED. 2 men to dig trench: and Humboldt at.. middie gate taloe Cemetery. KR. J. Macdonald. MIEN WANTED. Men on Manchester tirand ay. Carrol) Contracting Co wu WA\XT £D.-To cry Garris’ Dox calif shoes, 5. ltarrss % Bhar Man 6.20 rine st. MEN WANTED—20 men and teams; Spring av. North Market at. Jobn A. Lynch. MEN WANTRD~20 men and 10 ‘teams: Gano st. and Bromdway, at car sheds. Jobo A. Lyneb MEN W NTED—25 n men, on Evans, det ween Whit- _ ther a Pendleton. John Whealen. TEAMS: WANTED teams for ‘slip work; aim two Bite holders; Page and Union avs, William | Ryan va WANTHD—Young men to run on trains, Cal’ te waah 415 Mor- Broadway of Relle‘on- read = end | ' 2. wee MEN Sra WerKinT Mion th learn barber trade: we the work in two months; furnish board, a Spenaport ation and pos tions without any special for 30 days: aleo have ¢ asses for indies Ta, hairdressing, manicuring and mis mall oler College, 1141 Mar- AND WOMEN WANTED--BPvery honest man ‘Woman cout of employment to call at the Studio, 1814 Ove; permanent work; money rea made wig com- WANT 4.75 Na ton wail ier 4-75 ‘ I per ny in fo in- Padavetact, O.; go given guaran- emplaymcat. Ad, box 177, Cleve- Sie a pees ve with \ef- Olive WANT! He Y SE GIRL— Sit. HOU SEKEEPER | HOUSPGIRL HOUSEKEEPER eos LADY LADY LAUNDRESS LAUNDRESS - eee ae ae eee oe _—_— oOo oo ---- a ~ - -—— AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS WANTED—A bi $50 per week. ‘Genelli, scheme; agents make 23 Olive st. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or less, 5 Cents. — —— ee SHAMBERMAID— Situation wanted to do chamber work; within walking distance. 21 Center st. COOK—First class cook would assist with housework Faston av., rear. COOK — Situation warted eook. 1512 Chestnut st. OOUPLE-—Sits. wanted by colored; woman good cook; otf borses and cows; will leave city. G., 1714 Morgan st.. rear. like to cook and in private family. by colored woman as young married couple, man understands care Ad. G. W. DR ESSMAKER—Dressma ker, competent cutter and | designer, w.8hes few more engagetpents; $1.60 a day; special attent.on to evening dresses, shirtwaists. 1306 Webster ary. DRESSMAKER—Sit, wanted dressmaking; day; life ‘time experienc e; if possible, call tween 5 and 6p. m. 2702 Locust st. GIRL Sit. wanted by good co ‘ored. girl, to cook ; city or country; good bread maker; bonest and reliable. 1825 Luc as av. GIRL wor kk out by be- 23181, Papin st. GIRL- Situation wanted by German girl of of 17 t to do housework. _Address 817 lafayette ar. HOI SPYOIRL— Sit. girl: no wasbinpg or ironing; give references, 22(x: Madison st. HOUSEGIRL — Sit. wanted dy housework. 1506 Clark avr. HOUSEGIRL--Sit. wanted by girl for general housework In ema!! family. 2816 Lyon st HOU SEGIRL-- Inexpertenced roung girl wants sit. to assist with bousework; small wages; call Mon- day and Tuesday at 3682 Clark ay. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted | girl to do general housework in small good wages. 808 S. 22d st. and cooking. — - ee ee ee hy ‘nice colored fawiiy; wanted 1423 N. “4th st. HotU SEGIRL honsework. HOUSHGIRL—Sit. axseist with housework or as nurse. Tom ax Hot SECIRL de general work. Sit. wanted by girl to do genera! 270) Z. 4237 Lexing- housework. 71644 N. 16th st. | AOUSEKEEPER—Situation wanted as housekeep er br widuw aged 34; experienced; can give “8 2 et erences 1805A fireat door to right. HUUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by good country gir) for general housework in emal! private fam- | lly. Call or write 2027 Clark av. HOUSEKEEPER year-old child good cook and Paich | HOUSEREFP ER—Situation wanted as housekeep | er. 1322 =. Oth «ft. Franklin av... Reilable young widow with 2- | desires position as housekeeper; | seamstress. Ad. A 46, Post-Dis- oe : Highb- with little Box 125, French lady wants situation as housekeeper. land, Tl. lady as Ad 1810 by a young housework. Sit. do wanted general he use vir! To (blive (ierman woman with one child as housekeeper for widower or | position i; 8, Post-IMepatch. Ad, Colored lady desires position eook or genera’ housework. wants ba he] I in small fam- 1702 Taylor young lady: will Post - -Dispate! D. — il y in stm lio by Ad. T 61. wanteu by competen' young lady cash. | ier: night work preferred; best city references. Ad. T 278, Post-Dispatch. sit. w anted send samples of work, Sit First-claes colored laundress would like to go out by the day. Call 1512 Chest- | nut st. Wanted tv first-class lanndress, good referencesr. i eo *- * e >, « >> «©; WANTED—Girl white or @ ® © @ \ HOUSEGIRL for general housework, colored; good wages; also girls from 12 to 16 years. Apply Em- loyment Office, fourth floor, The © Boston, Broadway and Franklin. $$$ OOOO OOOH OO8SS Bm org WANTED—German girl for light housework; good weges. 2700 Gamble st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! about 14 of 1S y years to aseiet with Lhovsework. 1715 Sarah st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general tenet gray small family; good wages. 4855 inney ar. HOU SEGIRL w ANTED- Girl for general house- work; wages, $14. 1715 Oregon av. HOUSEREERrPER WANTED—Ry middl lad in small family. WOIDA Minnesota ev. . — = HOU SEGIRL W ANTE D—Competent girl for ren- eral honsework: «mall family; must be good cook; $17. S670 OCabanune. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Wohite gir) {mmediately for housework; good wag.s; permanent place 2346 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl_ for general work; family | ———« | WATCHCHARM ho we- =a HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cent __ Business Annvnnocements. 10 Caste Per Line. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Housekeeper | to take charge of small rooming house for rent of two _ rooms, furnished; middle age pref. 1004A Pine. HOUSEWOMAN—Strong woman to cook, wash and iron; no objection to child. 1711 Wash st. * KITOHEN GIRL WANTED—Ex rienced girl to _ work in kitchen; restaurant, Ai . Seventh st. LADIES Ww ANTE D—Ladies t to learn hairdressing and manicuring; only four weeks requi tired; one year's apprenticeship saved by our method free practice and expert instructions: positions guaranteed graduates at $12 to $15 weekly; busy season now; call or write. Moler College, 1141 _ Market st. ———— —— MAC HINE GIRLS WANTED— )—Experienced / machine girls and basters on vests. 2334 8. Thirteenth st. MODEL WANTED—Lady model at 2002 Cass av. call _Sunday. NURSE Ww ANTED—Nurse, to take care of two chil- ren. 3552 Pine st. NUR SEGIRL WANTED—Good nursegirl at once; _ good home. 1305 N. Taylor av. OF FIOB LADY WANTED—Lady wanted to help | in office; state sal ary. Ad. Y 62, Post-Dispatch. SEW ERS WANTE D—Hand sewers at 2129 Clark. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Skirtmakers: have factory experience; no others need 819 Lucas ar. must apply. skirt and waistmaker; no others. 3836A Finney av. STENOGRAPHERS WANTED—Fic ant prectice room and employment department; free, free, free. _ Century Bldg The Oliver Ty pewriting Co. proficient in stenogtaphy and telegraphy; references required; salary, $75 a month. American Linseed Co., 16th and _Clark ay. ——— d appear- ance, and young girl to make herself useful in dining room. 209% N. 8th st. v ESTMAKER W ANTED—Girl first-class ones need apply. es: 621 Lynch st. Lantz, WOMAN WANT BO -Woman to wash dishes. Geo. aT st 308 N. r cooking in _ 325 S. 4th st. Qall at 1 223 ( Yhoute au. WwW ANTED—Neat., clean woman in lun: b- 318 Locnst st. WOMAN WANTED—White woman for work. 2328 Pine st. WOMAN WANTED—Young woman; general work; lunch room; $4 week; night work. 1226 Market. WOMAN WwW ANTED—Woman to assist with kitcb- en work; or man end wife. 2208 Locust st. Studio, C 91T. _— LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. RR eee 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. IRONERS WANTED-—Experienced shirt froners. APP A “ Paul E. Wolff Shirt Laundry, 408 N. 3d et.. se oor. LAU NDRESS WANTED—A whi white ‘laundress. N. Taylor ar. LAUNDRESS WANTBD—A laundress: ferred. 1520 Locust st. LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class German or Swede. 4261 Washington bl. MARKER WANTED. also girls to learn ‘anodry work. 1012 N. Grand ay. _Trestaurant. WOMAN room. --= -—- WHEN, ‘maker of best $2 cabinet “photos. 1631 Franklin: open Sanday: telephone. —.e- . 1048 colored pre- laundress; A good marker: Excelsior Laundry Co., LOST AND FOUND. 14 “Words or Less, 20 Cents. Lost. BEADS—Lost, pair rosary beads, coming from Itaiian church, 19th and Morgan sts.; reward 3227 Pine st. DOG—Lost, water “spaniel, full escaped Union Station Sunday; last seen on Grand av. Liberal rewanml for return to 3025 Morgan st. grown, DOG—Lost, Sunday, “emall female orange and white dog, with small roufid orange spot on top of head. Return to 1127 Walton av. and receive reward. DOG 5: ordon setter: black 1 body, brown legs, sore Stomach; liberal reward; no questions asked. Return to “Sik Ww ashington av. -Lost, on Tuesdaf, pug dog, bearing name M. landan, 3108 Locust st.: $5 reward if returned to abore ad. MATCHBOX—Lost, gold matchbox, with mono-. Tram “W, L. €.:"" suitable reward. lepartment, Post-Dispatch. MEDAI--Lost, solid gold Lillybeck medal $ fvr waltzing, between Concordia Club Hall and 12th and Chouteau sv. Suitable reward. 2652 fornia av. SATOCHEL—Doctor'’s black ing surgical instruments. drug store, Grand and Olive: Ioat e on hand satche!, contain- Return to suitable reward. Tost, Knight Templar’s ‘watch- charm, between 17th and Morgan and 17th and Markeg ; $3 reward. Ca‘l 718 N. 16th et. Found. FOU ND—Where rou can get a double sole, box calf | shoe, $2.95. Harris, 520 Pine at. ee BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents good lo- | 1000 in- conhi- _Business openings: in Meredosia, I[l.: store ‘and dwelling Ir. Watts. cation for a jeweler, habitants: good brick bined; rent $15 per month. — BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Les. 20 Cents. to sel] rour business now is the time to sell: we you nothing in advance: beware of eu agents, who charge you $5 or $10 in ad- as they are sure to swindle rou WARDLOW & CO... 11 N, Licensed agent: Established 1878 The great need of trees on the western prai pave (301 the people of that state to devote one day in the year to tree pis LiL" So Ms ON Arbor Day. a aire cash call and see ns: charge throat vance Oth st. house- fLUSICAL. 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cents. ESTEY pienos and organs excel in superior tone, touch and finish: the Estey tone Is the aweeteast and most musical ever produced and is found only ‘n the Etsey instruments. THE ETSEY Co., 916 Olive et. JOHN M. and guitar: MUSICAL--Exper pupils: terms very reasonable. 1180 Euclid ay. ORGAN —For sale. fice; arty leaving F ranklin av. 1ANO- $25 KAMPELMANN, teacher of mandolin 6 lessons $2. GOS N. 10th et. lenced vocal teacher destres more Miss Meyerson, organ: at Tuesday. one Kimball city; ca'l buys o nice with stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th st, PIANOMuste teacher can e#ei] right piano at bottem prices, lessons free of charge: satisfaction Ad. I} 35, Post-Dispatch PRIZE TWO-STEP 2725 Franklin av.: learn how to dance piano, you first-class wup- with six months’ guaranteed. Academy. Nov, 15; at Trot. Schuite’s Thursday evening, on Mondar evening. —_—————s— ———--—_ + ———E LUCAS AV. 831—Nicely furnished gentlemen: go, ex.; all convs.: rooms: reasonable. LI'CAS AV. 8334 Neatly room. MORGAN ST. house keeping . MORG AN ST., phy 6 Neatly fur nished back parlor; bath, gas, hot water; private family. MORGAN ST., 1733- re alcov room furnished for rooms. OLIVE ST.. "1 82h- Frent rent: price reasonahle. OLIVE ST: 2205—Reantiful, larce front also two connecting rooms, in house, scrupulously clean, with OLIVE S8T., Treoms for Toone. OLIVE housekeeping; dry. PAPIN ST. 1554, cor, r. 17th— Nicely fur. gents or light housekeeping: m2 _Up. PINE ST... 18 >14—-lurnished rooms for light house- keeping and roomers; $1 per week and up. PINE ST. 1303 Furnished room for light nouse- ke eping and roomers; $1 per week and up. PINE ST., for light reoms for also unfurnished furnished — 24 story ~ 1913- Furnished “front 1 cook stove. room . for ‘For rent, large alcove front gents or housekeeping; other rooms; also hall rooms for rooms: newly furnished bath: rent reas. nicely fu: ‘nished housekeeping; 2637—3 light connecting also other 2735 hot rooms for free laun- Neatly furnished water, furnace beat. srre ei., rooms ; 3204- -Latge clean furnished front rooms; hot bath, furnac °, gas: $12, $16 per month. PINE ST.. “2016- Lorelr rooms furnished or unfur: nished; all conreniences: everything Orst-class; board if desired. Widow. centrally. located, west, nice rooms for gentlemen: that could be keeping: reaso nable. ROOM- Large | room. with bath, hot water: heap. Ad. K 129. ROOM—Small room: southern ter: well heated: $6 to gentlemen. Post-Dispateh. has two also room adjoining used as kitchen for light house: Ad. A 86. Post- ‘Dispat ch, w ell furnished. well heated: Post- Dispatc h. connecting, to gentlemen; exposure: hot Wa- Ad. Ll, 129, West End, ean first-class apart- Ad. F 187, ROOMS—Private Jewish family. accommedate 2 or 3 gentlemen: ments: convenient to car line. Dispatch. RUTGER rent $j. RU 'TGER. ST. 21 story: he 7 terms reason: le. ‘Two rooms and basement} bath and all conveniences; $1 anid $1.25 5 week; | THERESA AV. front room: TWE LFTH ST., Ww ASHINGTAN AY. cook stove, was: $5; room. WAST! rooms; rooms, ikl floor. Nicely 1 furnished od ‘story all convs. —— eee oy 516 'N. also small room: F ur. rooms. 2643—Par lors, en ‘suite: zing no children; one unfurnished 101s S.- INGTON AV., 32100—Handsomely furnished gentlemen only, ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less. 10 Ceuts. CHOU TE AU AV. 1421 Nicely furnished with board, gas and bath: private family CLARK AV.. 2715—Good front rooms and exce board for gentiemen; $3.50 per week reoms, llent Nicely furnished front room, two gentlemen preferred, oOo exce lent board: $402 two: southern month. Bl... 3854 front room, with board: board bath] room, with furnace; hot -Lovely front for exposure; £20 Large nice'y fur. 2d-floor modern conv eniene es, DELMAR | «- | FINNEY | j i j ' | JEFFERSON | ‘sacri- 3018 | Second floor front room: fur southern exposure, AV., 3751 hace, gas, hot water; table. IMPROVED St. James Hotel and wonthly rates for. the American or European plan; get prices. weekly either offera low winter, on examine rooms or 2 upfurnished reaa. AY... 1723 &.--1I rooms with or without board: 23119-—2d floor room fer two: alse references, LAxXWCUST ST... asinall hal’ room: board: MISSISSIPPI AV., 1778—Eleg story front &nd other rooms; reasonable. MORGAN ST. 2827 borrd: furnace heat; MORGAN ST... 3427 heated: hot bath: NPBRASK A AV... ABAG board for two ladies. OLIVE ST... 37%2 gle; heated; exce ences: very reasonable RAYMOND AV... So2h-—Front board; take Page avy. or nino ROAR board, two gentlemen. pateh WASHTINGTON AVN first-class »oard; WASTING TYEN AV... and connecting rooms; quired WEST with boant; WEST CHESTNUT bath, furnace As best board: pets aml furnishings throughout dren: references exchanged WINDSOR PL, S825 board: hot and cold bath, rantiv furnished Od table unsurpassed | Nicely furnished foome het bath Desirable 2d-floor room; well beet bound: reas.; refs lcely furnished room and aliao elt conrent: Destrable fron! llent Col rik linge; rew eth moderu nlicovre room, Suburban care end This ANID for Furnished Ad room i front M 47, $328—Furnished roome good he ut and bath: 84 weekly R420 Newly wtth board; references re RELLE PL, 4500 referen. ~“s required, ST.. 3314--Front parlor; heft new paper, oar house: po ebili eee Ce DANCING. 14 Words ot Leas 20 Cents. ATTEND Prof. De Honey's nelect receptions eves Tuesday and Sunday evenings; prize waltz th Tuesday evening: elegant prizes. Academy, (Sti and Olive ets. HARVEY W. TRIMP’S receptions every gay; excellent dancing Seor; latest music. Chor Hall, 2600 Dark ay DANCING GUARANTED FOR # Prof. De Honey will #e!l a three-months’ ter im classes fer §3; waltz and twe-step taught | wivate lessons, $3; we have the largest end fine wademy and are acknowleuaged to be the lee ancers and ipatructors in the ay we postitirce’ warantee to teach Fe to -~ i by $3; avold ir wior teachers; call on us and we will prove t om that we have no equals in anacies. Acaderp 18th and Olive ete.; call day or evening. “Wednes Au Se ee eee ‘HOUSES, ‘ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cenrs. “LAT Ww A NTED At once, i- room modern flat: 4 range, heat, bot amd cold water; good ne ighto a : references. J.. 37 Me “ri ‘hanta’ Rxe bang ag. —— ROOMMATES WANTED. l4 Werds or Lesa. aad Cents. 1OOMMATE WANTED Gentleman wants room mate: nicely furnished second story front: wit or without heard: teres reasonable. Ma! Pe) Cleveland ar. — mo LS SUBURBAN BOARD. 14 Words or } or Less, | 10 eo Cente 200M AND BOARD —ANt “Nt ely turnisbed room an board, $4 per week. os, “Magle hon Post- 1R26- Two newly furnished rooms, | Nie ely furnished front with ' ~ | HOU SEH OL D GooDps.- For sale. swell { front brass good ' and | with | with! furniahed singté Newly furnished room | Nicely furninhed Toomes, With | ga d SS LOANS neg: tiated on furniture, pianes oF BOARD WANTED-—By two gent'emen, board In | PERSONAL—I¢ the party that was robbed on bis rivate family; references given; state terms; last bill of ugb Sotween Garrisen and Vandeventer; central loca- house will ca a aie Saws us st. en lean hele lL. Goodman, PERSONAL~ Ten: 2 about 3:45, tion. Ad. Y 138, Post- Dispatch. _ something t to thele advantage. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By_ ae and 6- Z _ See eo ee 8 m. pores boy, in private family: End; no acting. honses; reasonable price. “ad. P. H., PERRONGL Wie money withou without clothes, what shall I do? 2210-22 Pine st. ROOMMATE WA NTED—Young § gent to share e large Olive and get a suit on part payments. MATRIMONIAL. Bio per. second front room; good board; terms 14 Words or Lees, 30 Cents. 16 per month; day boarders accommodated. 3721 alive st. MATRIMON ¥—Business man of wealth and 40, stranger in city, but will make this my futare DWELLINGS FOR RENT. home, wi'l o ——| education, ltetary: tees) mee cere es ies: 14 _Words or Less, 10 _ Cents. object, matrimony. Ad. L 61, Post-Dispatch mee. PE — N Al~Se Go to @l —— ARLINGTON AV.. 1614—-Five rooms; in good con- dition. John N. Straat, 78 Lac lede bldg. a CLARKSON PL., 910-8 fooms and bath, $35. James M. Carpenter & Co., Sil Chestnut st. ‘con veniences, Schramm, > ee ee ee ee - DELMAR BL., “4114-11 rooms, all in good order; $55. Frank W. C bestnut st. GAMBLE ST., 2838—Seven rooms, bath, gas and fixtures furnished. attic and laundry; In goo! cob- dition; $28. . Bradley « Quinette’ s 715 Chestnut st | KENNERL Y AV. 4742—Fight rooms and bath; $20. James M. ‘Carpenter & Co., $11 Chestnut st. a _—— | LUCKY ST... 4147—1 etone- -front ‘cottage, ¢ rooms and gas; $15. MINERVA AV., 5129—7-room house. bath, gas and Ooxtures; laundry, attic , furnace, stab'e — PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, A-A-l ARTIC LE—Che ine. “McGill & Gos ist White see ee ee. on a RT ie A DIVORCE secured pr A promp ptly by competent ae usipeas Im the ely tan reliable attorney, eral years: one terms LAW OFFICE. 1003 Olive st, ee) A A FREE treatme nt d naar sores, discharges, dlapeneary pol ako te oe ner ee. A THOUSAND business cards for $1. & » Quick Printers, 416 N. 7th at st. ANY girl needing f friends or h them EE at the Salvation Army Hom ep av. Ensign P. Mogensen, matron. CONFINEMENT CASES—Mts. Dr Ml takes part pay in work. 2125 Olive Marpay tales DR MARY MURPHY treats trregul guar- anteed trial treatment and consul 1 ag ae B geo Snoment and board; reasonable. 23 and 2125 ve a DR ANNIF NEWLAND, 205 S. 14th st.. female specialist; the only reliable ly! "4 ine stitntion in St. Lonts: established over r perfect seclusion for ladies before and during coe con- finement; skilled medical attention: absolute pre- tection and safety assured: motherly care; bome comforts: infants adopted free: irregularities; success guaranteed or no charges: a In all cdses rensonable; will take part payment tn work: consultation and tnformation free: get before going elsewhere: don’t be aoretvall Or ab al- luring advertisements of Incompetent and unsern- pulous persons; go to the oldest Institution tn the state, where satisfaction is guaranteed or money refunded: ladies In trouble call or write; patients met at train or | boat. DR. MARY ARTHU R, leading female 2018— Elegant flat, 4 rooms and ware 20 years’ experience; first-class home etc.; 1 block north of Wate during confinement: trained nursing: do not your nmyroey, hea'th, Hfe and wo Re hay in the hands «f the Incompetents: treats | les; guarantee success or no charges; infants adopted. _2oit Morgan st. LADIFS, if you want the only real Golden Seal Monthly Regulator that will positively relieve in from 3 to 5 hours, you must go to its only agent. who has {ts seal stamped thereon by, viz., _ The Golden Seal | Medical Co., 2011 Morgan at. LADIES in trouble will not regret calling on T. Bachmann, 1719 S. Jeffergon av. ____ | LADIES in trowble will nat" regret cs calling on Mrs. SEV ENTH Si.. 2877 S.—Right at o— Brew: Hollen; lowes terms, 1900 ery, large store room, elegant front, plate giass LADIES’ rn pre = windows, only $10; fine location for any busi- B. * rectly Po rT; cannot fall. . Mrs. ness, ——s LADIES—1 positively guarantee that Golden Seal COTT AND M’KISSOCK AVS.—For rent or TALO large building suitable for warebouse or will relieve the longest and most obstinate case of delayed monthly periods without pain, in three facturio urposes, located Talcott and Mc- isso’. avs. ~ aohenne switch on Mercbants’ Ter- ay Math st. secure from observation, $1. minal. Ad. Thos. Flynn, 507 Talcott av. = . SET wate ADIES—If in trouble, save time and by WASHINGTON AV., 3132—Physiclan having fur-| “calling at 2020 PrankliN av. a house, desires to rent nial erences. LADIES--My regulator never ey hy _ treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 20 LADIES in trouble call at private home before and _ during confineme1t. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 8. 14th. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and d finement; infants adopted; ladies in trouble call or write: strictly condential. 2215 Olive st. MRS. BRIDGES, !adies’ doctor: always suc ful; may be consulted at 3108 Olive; alan weune t regret calling. 20. Telephone, Kinloch, © 7 MRS. Ia. HOTSON—Ladies’ private home during con.; best piace in city, baving healthy location, craieéa nursing, excellent accommodations, abro- lute protection and safety assured; motherly care; irregularities; success guaranteed. or ho _— infants adopted: information free; ladies in t vie call or write; German and French kea; patients met at station. 2201 and 2203 st. MIDWIFE—Receives , during confinement; found for infants; ladies in trouble call. Jefferson ay. MES. DR. MURPHY, private home before confine- ment; before going elsewhere get my terms; treate irregularities, guaranteed; homes found for in- fants free; best of medical care and trained nursing ; ladies try my regulator and safeguard; ao Se all patients net at Union Station or boat. ; 2123 1 WANT to buy for cash furniture, carpets and and 21235 Olive et. the contents of fats or residences. Wells, 1229 ———— — ne Olive st. PARTIES declining | housekeeping see me before CLAIRVOYANTS. selling your ents of re —_ — a ae 14 Wor Js or Lees, 30° Cents. tures nt nts of residences anc 8; Ww Snaeneenenigieaiinnen ighest_price. MMP. LAWSON, one of the best t fortune tellers ia _ the city. hest Wolf, 18 38. Lith shone C LS: MME. ANNA. the best- known fortune teller of the West, 326 Market st.; established 1851. _— ee PROFESSIONAL, H. B. Crole ——— a a Tre PL. 1434—Modern 9-room. furnace and rat a — ee ee ——— FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words « or Less, 10 Cen‘s. oe BOYLE AV., 5 N.—Near Laclede—5-room fiat, bath and all conveniences; 2d floor; gs. C., Rarnes 216 Watnwright Building. with V COMPTON AV.. bath: $15. FOURTEENTH ST., 1831-1833 S.—Elegant 4-room flats; new; cheap; $14. Apply ! rear, 1003 N. —Flat of four rooms rnd — a ee ee LACLEDE AV., 4303 A—Six- room ) flat; bath, laun- dry, furnace; all conventences; $25. Wwe _ Barnes, 216 | Wateweigne bldg. 1712—3 rooms, » Snished pase- in good ordet ; ment, laundry, stable; LEMP AV., 3:24—Large 5-room flat; bath, ~ etc. ; large | yard; only $15. MINPRVA A AV. 7 5232— Flat of 5 rooms, reception hall; hot bath, gas, separate yards and laundry, furnace, front and back porches; very cheap to small family OREAR AV. gas, laundry, Tower. pA En. TENNESSEE AV., 8419—Near Cherokee st.—Flat 4 rooms; bath and basement; $12. al’st; ladies TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Leas. 10 Oents. FOR RENT—S ace in ‘fine “corner bu! Iding, with power, heat and light. Wilibrandt, 1007 Olive. OFFICE_For rent, balf of room 78 Laclede bldg. ; _ ve ry low rent; call there, complete —_ oie av. ROUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. furniture and feather buyer; highest 1913 Locust. Phone O 811. ~~ —— — _ aed — —_ —— - FE ATHERS WANTED—Old feathers; will pay 40¢ _ per pound; send postal. S. Batavia, 112 N. { 9th. A TS ee FEAT HERS W ANTE D- -I pay 35ec per pound, full weight. Ad. M. Speelman, 2628 Olive st. FU LL VALU A a for poseenene goods in any quantity Jones, 1143 Olive s¢ . | FL seca WANTED—Widow will give zent having furniture for 5 to 3 reoms, room in ex- change for use of same. Ad. M 61, Post-D patch. HIGHEST c ASH price paid ‘for secondhand “turni- ture; large or small lots. Hamilton, 1403 Frank- lin av. HIGHE Benstwerer. BOU SEHOLD goods wanted: I buy furniture, » stoves, carpets; carloads; small lots. Rice, 2219 Ww ash. ASHTON. price paid; postal. ee ee ee 6 ee is- 3126 3S. Le :T price ‘paid 756 Walton ay. for furniture and feathers. ; send postal. ———— - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ‘Furniture. ee ee ~ FUR NITURE—For sale, | bedroom set, $3; parlor, $2: dresser, $1; Singer machine, $1; heating stove. 1704 8. - 1th st. nem a Sewing Machines. SEWING MAOHINES For sale, ~ special cut prices | on all kinds of drop-head machines; 10¢ per day | will buy one ; 2d-hand Singers, 62 up: new drop- | DIV ORCE. DAM AG +E sults, ete. heads. S159 up; all guaranteed. 1210 Franklin! terms aud payments. Pine st., av.; Kinloeh, Ik 972. Ba -——- | DIVORCE S oltained quietly and ree ‘mod- met Stoves, ; Ran; s, Ete. erate charges: advice free; damage sults handled : ge : Contral Law Burean, 113 N. Sth at. PRIVATE DISEASES, both sexes, cured eure of no pay. 216-217 Ozark Bullding, 10th and Pine. pprcemeere————— ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. -- a eee . advice free; oasy room 6. ee er ee ee ee promptly. —- A LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. a... Words or Less, 20 Cents. ry AP RIV ATE party ‘makes loans on planes or bouse- bold goods; easy payments; business coniidential. 315° and 316 ‘Fullerton Biug.. 7th aod Pine. ALL LOANS ON FURNITURE, PIANOS of any suod security done quickly and ey foouthiy our possession; loans made Up in moo wet. sy thus reducing ae at mesg paymeni; pay ments, P lowest in see us ur “° rms are the lo ow YORK FINANCE Bidg., 9th and re good ‘Radiant Home stove; 1305 N. Tayler ar. Miscellaneous. STOVE -F ar “pale. _ hard coal; $s". bed. sideboard, double wardrobe; Cwrdinal. tron 235 N. trimmed cheap tena eaceamaiareamsseiicarrsmsllnasaamllS MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 4 Wore or Less. ad Cents. ~ ; highe at prices for ladies’ clothing. Ad. M. Speelman, and gentie- | 2628 | vay the men rood Olty © +e" TOBACCO TAGS Wanted tn any amount: highest cok price paid; bring or eend them tm 109 N. 6th s fore vin else where. C., 73. 9-10 Odd Fellows’ Olive ats. 4 ee ; 4 ~ salarie od employe of ” ~ firm or geen If you heel money see Stelner, ferme a & Jaceard Bldg. ET MONEY- Rorrow it from — un on furnitere, without removal, at rea- to be paid back In small or large mowthly payments, with discount if paid before due: we give receipte and return ba loan is pall: absalete ly ne gy ~ Boe ence, Fideilty — ('o. 4! room 1; tel. B OM CONF IDENTIAL Jeans | er any good security pas ments. cor- 523 yo" A WAY TO G ——_ your ogyee hae: or aonable rates MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Wenls ot Leese, DD Cents. Per «ale. two bydrantic iate end Organ Co ' neonven|- ELEVATORS elerators 4 Vlive st., Jease French zt yn household goods, ) joans made up in weekly oe month’) &22 Mermod- Jaccard Bidg- "AYMENT }4' ANS on furpiture or pianos; EASY Padre and aie cant if pald before dne; oun- fidentia!l (ilasza & Brokerage Co. , 902 ‘ “nest nat, | FINANCIAL deal re. to salarie “ad peop sle . advanee any sum | jean te bookkecepers, purw white: perfect Peet. Depatenh diamond rioag Al t. @f i RING Por sale weteht erer Karat Sead postal “Ih ne & ay Thrk ea ie i et wic RA he STOVE ner ATS for any eld atote te Potebaw 2 No Vth « TVete ac a) \ ear FT? wwenian atm? earriten wade 4 Oar business ia the loanl empley oe in St. Louw from 325 to oy raliroad cler fice employes, traveling aa leamnen = any one aa aE th Caah wh % end wa focwwd \ w Tha | give «a a he ' Tae “~ \ | | poste eyed on a salary No secturit utred. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. employed arity requ fdential. Come and see us; it will take you lose ~~ than 10 minutes on the etreet cars to make the > leew round trip from Washington avy. to our office. Loans can be repaid in monthly payments, and ean be remitted to us by check etoffice ordet. Correspondence solicited and cons dered contiden- wete over and laid: tial. No inquiries made, in replying to writtes | Carpet Cleaning applications for loans we always use sale. un- Kintoch C068. | printed envelopes. For particulars cal ve the telephone. Bell phone, Bridge 120M; ‘Kin ae A1Z10. ‘There is no charge tor our East St. te ephone counection, e have no branch in St. Louie, Mo. Telephone usa, write op call ane MACHINERY. we shall be pleased to serve sean ee Ua; 14 Worte oo Leos, 2 Cente. Seta are lees ~_— gt hy ee lenders charge. Illinois Realty a For Sale. ee ce cormer Sc «t. and Broadway, East St. Lowe, bottlers, pumps, fron FINANC 1IAL-—-A private party loans money an fur: cheap; can save you ‘ture and pianos; easy payments; Mion. m 1 proper treatment assured. 501 and “craeatia oft Mo. We te ' ts Ware +n '@ he ef eam. a Kinioch D 70. CARPET bewting an ag N Y ore ieg 4 >» ave ee Prev eVe, “CARYETS akon “Mr Nyy we ey} lowent yy hewn Vieng. ~ Shea iv 0108 twee AL Wale TIAL: FOR BALK 2d- hand engines eed worl working machinery, money. Harris Machinery Co. BOOKS. 1 ‘ Words on ’ boost aad sold. all kinds, bong Bs NGF a mace ae _— —— N W. STALEY, 918 Pine, room 211, segotiates 82% to $500 loans on furniture; low rates; terme ‘confidential. of payment to anit obdebalree rr 923 Olive. I S per cent od omens personal property a : dential. . Netary Public, a" 7. 818% Chestaet at. le re Eten tw Cents. LOANS by private party on furnitere, pianos, other of the U. &; | idu2 Macket et. | security; confidential 406 Benatet Bi., Oth & Pine. wf RCHANICS" FINANCE co. lends money o8 | lag machinos, LARGE amount of money to 300K8 cS of gt. barg. tn forfeits +o Fige paare? r. address to Mills’ Book Store, 14 Words ot Lawns. | CTIONER oRS sent to any part f welry uactloneers & Spe laity. a fMiumenkrens & C — rh OPTICIANS. ] . B. Seog ‘ans St. spectacies, $2.50 cares a wise et ae id years

Page 7

— — __Moxpay—ST. LOUIS” POST-DI SPATCH ~ NOVEMBER. 12, EW YORE. : SHEEP-—Keceipts. 1000; market strong aad ac- ae Ot & tea . " err een erlehagatet . " i pe sip He bi es seal ‘ Ms =" ae f > : . m 5 : a ’ yee ; as : Peet ‘ee THE MARKE I S. Ri} ee 3] Highest |. iowker | Todan — — —_ $$ — 2 veo ae : ee a dey.j Tonay. || Today. | Today. | 49 amis aan . ta ARAL 5 WHEAT. gies 95 lambs ,' ; 2 | ST > wd | i The “wheat market ail vi was decidedly mixed, taityentiineagecimnteontsinibatinterienttndetts ee a it being tard to tell whicn grain iaction had the Dec .. *F% S04GSO6 T94ATI', 80 »b ° ; best oO: the situation. Jan .. 50% | a0 ne Sima) 3 , | AN INCIDENT OF THE “CAR-|MANY APPLICATIONS FOR DI- |! > tr ae ee ae asl Ribuiteee Neen he OE OF ST. LOUIS. ” vance Was soon stayed, tongs unioading beaviy, — oe ‘ 43y4b) SALES. ETTES ota 0 DANCE VORCE _— MONDAY ae Se, staaea pF sng | | FE. usq@aay | 42qb) No rey 0. an Jas, | Pays interest monthly on daily balances subject to check. ee Mi sar og te Lata ae ihe steady. ernde. but | Visible Supply: s bi ; ‘ ; Ves ; 4 ' Issues certificates of deposit at rates agreed upon. ; MADE A “ROUGH HOUSE DRINK THE CHIEF CAUSE | civerpoot “crosing of from the opening the bvivs | . —_ lov. a Nov il, ‘e. Reads oar scam 14 os. | ets “as trustee it railroad and other mortgages, and under. ost a good trump card and the bears being ageres- Nov. WW. Noy. 3. Nov. 11, 92) a . + le | ative broke the market. tee “y TO! ‘ MO... . . 28d. .0.. ou, : oo sees ones 92, | ; | Wheat...) 60,708,000) 60,082,000, 8.569.000 | 30-----382. 06, weg : | takes reorganizations and refunding plans. / hi } While it iasted there was heavy selling by man: a 6 785. BOO = O83 000 il. O09, Ud) 4 : of the pit operatofs, several traders in the open- ; - 12": ’ ie te : > our of the Participants Called into! Jchn Crawford Wants a Separation Be- | ing ait oar unloading 100,0w bu wheat, but | Oats .- .-./ 12.442.008 T 1001000, 1.251000 | 2B ---JO0..02 4 8 est | | Acts as executor of wills, administrator, guardian, curator and the decline wes as sbert lived as the earlier ad- > Lars 7 = 3. ’ eo . 2 ‘ a. : Court, but Only One of Them cause He Says His Wife Is Not as nba thadere Wid thé wubchet Up atenmd cove. | Haviey Receipts—Local, 495 tows; through, 140 tons; | ‘4 . The ‘« . , at | os . . . over the previous clicee. Sak tcmn: ann | Of buyers; carly tone stea “she ig arettes eons Mall Sunda = thy Circuit ¢ ssp re his deputies did a °" wih. teipeor ol thelr attacks as soon as the | shipmeste, wd ieee ooo ga oh ee HORSE QU “OFATIONS ty" = S@Tic up at $6.15@6.1T%, sivéiiiine orth Louis Turner Ha unday it, | woe usiness ] ‘ore 8 ope break! mat ie. “eta “i: oe 0 iow HB , 4“ |separation from Bernhard Eppelsheimes | ¢5 ; gc $10: No. 3. $) 50410: No. 3. $8@9. eo . , Ce: f ps white sailor collar, dress of bright red sat by) ; ® She ried : _ je : , ‘ ; : f ; . orm | made legal She married him Oct. 2, 182, ie ea Straw . oo; rye, $646.50, Y “99 4 . s ing from December to May. sda ob ag oa a" es Coach horses and cobs—Fair to good Jee “ree Pe = . Poagestiaad : ran--Sacked. 68@@0c, Choice te extra ‘oC and her hair was held tn place by a wale! ene says, and iNved with him until Nov. 5, Liverpool closed unchanged to \d up for the day. nal a 200 ag SETS Se. Pas Horses for the South—Smaii, - blue ribbon 19%. Among the alleged indignities that she | Paris closed 4c up. 2 = FLOUR. i i Ai ‘ te : , | tntil midnight the sehedule of footeteps complains of are her husband's refusal] to a Pe on garter & er Ferd tag Mika Fe. fie re- | Patents .... ......, S Bes © iC tholce to extra patie ston nid met Pit: “pang ; ; : ion | WHITAKER was without Incident. This was the hour contribute more than #1 to the support of his port and the market was entirely unaffected by ia + ativan Gots ages . . | Southern drivers. ge Bt a pte. ae; May. 24 “ . ~ Nov. é | Export chunks—1200 to 1400 Ips of the grand march. f; , during the last 15 weeks she _ the advepce. Low and medium ades... ae ~ J. s&s o : _ 8 00; Jan.. 90: 5 i ; ae Before its conclusion Peliceman Notun «! cy Bt tahoe an assault upon her wheres Minny 2 Sia’ cans bs thn womstrer. vith, 1258 cars a si , - jute... Oe het » | choice to care Pees sees seeeasenssy . @ 15 oid = 4 wed —w. #2 : . ; x $6 . 30. | BOND AND $1 OCK BROKERS. the Fitth district interfered. Some one had) oy. naa spent $# in seyen months for house- | *4"¢ date lest year the t week were Corament oR seetee oes 2 OOM tnelee t wi 12: 1 oa -.. $1.78; May, $1.78. tye Dealers in Government, Railroad and Municip — tipped the queen on the heac and inter- hele népensarios Bee elem claims he ~ dne sakee heme Bong RO a. cca with | tre flour .. Rater ae : 2 | Saddiere for southern nascar te ey | be had ne a. #c. Barley-— ¢ a , cca ea. (7 6! O5 007145 ried Nov. 23, 1898, anc separated April 21, | ray | wlde-. remeeEe, OEISe; / Cotewea | 16 to 160, — bulk of range. "108 OO 115 tSe Oats firm, No. 2 white. Pe Guiehed | 4 raSESES888E . RT Qe: £ kreasa 11:30 Dec. sold up to T3\%c aod May tai- bt Ted. Whisky on the basis of $1.27 finished Master Kurth hastened to the biitiec- 19%), the plaintiff says : Bulk of sal fi hand s nods , 1 . ‘ | ‘ — — CALIFORNIA GRAPES. 2 pet ulk of sales represent mixed mules in first bands. ele ol Perr ae 2 sods bestia. ee See Because, rye s. hin wife. Maaponge~ Ag raw- | led back to T7e. pea ’RARS--Nearby Due coe oy ay VK lefer-. $2@ | — es aoe —_ figures veqeonees = tg MINXE APOLIS. Minn Nor 12 —Close: .. | ford, did not keep her house in a tldy con-) | 2.25. | mulés, extra finish and weight, strictiy fat, pre 4% ~ 5 ON ee - ap tine? his stein avd thumped at Mr. | aiticn and get bis meals with regularity, | Corn Futures Were Steady. | LEMONS--Rteady and firm; Messina at §3.50q5 | Ucally sound and classified track. Not heh tic: Non'” worthere, eye: at The "proceedings poe pat te ws : = Fuller. John Crawford has brought suit for a di- Liverpoal closed unchanged for “—_ = in —S. | a box for choice; det, St la at $3@3. 50 per box. | LIVE STOCK NOTES ais No. & méstiiown Teuetiiie 0. bor u, . : ~ , ere er C0 1s , , > Ne » rain snower i ANANAS On ofr 1. a 75 er vu Salea of sheep week inc luce e¢ - re o avers she contracted un- | pathy with this cable the coarse id } uneh. a hec during the past om lve ot the Carettes’ baritenes, whe slaads vp - He als He change after opaming a shade above the previous COCOANUTS— ‘Quotab! so5° per 1000—iIn ai mutton bucks as $2.00 8 $8.00, with the bulk at wa pd YORK, Nov. Ae. Butter Receipts. 3467 410 and 412 Olive Street. & feet 2 ions s high and acknowledges to i6 | Necessary — is an applicant for a di- | Close packages; strong. C4E25e; June Lena Gillespte an app was Did Bétec at the opening today, but the LIN ES-#0e i per 100. The best.Texae ot Indian Territory steers at the years, * tyr ; Dec ‘if you guys don't stop kicking each other | ¥!'C' from Page Gillespie. They were mar initial sale was made at 34%c. May sold at 35% | ORANGES ew Florida, $4.25@4.50 per box, yards last week were grassefs frem Driscoll, aes %c: small white. 1 4 red. 10% Ms Ss k tocks, ROO marated, it is al- | in the Slats,” he declared, puffing a cirar- ried Dec. 23. I and separa ' ' and then at 45\e. a and $4 in a jobbing way; Mexican, £3.50) which averaged 1000 and 1010 and sold at $4.10. t : , . ew : small ecclored, 10%@1le. Eggs—Revceitpts., @tte, “I'll turn in and tick both of vou. eged, July 2, 1900. She says he thr World's coro shipments for th past week were | consignment of 986 apd S00- pound steers at $4. 0 packages; pote western ‘vent caching at mark. @s m . : e 10 | 272.000 bu the pre-| Pivic APPLES—$1 .50@2.50 per do Wherefore Messrs. Kurth and | aus | caves of bread at her and order d her 4.504.000 hu, comprred with 4. | per coz. came from Oaktaha, I. . 266 et: ome calm. linklau leave his house. ; vious week and 7.378.000 bu the same week last) CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod, $7, | During the week ending Nov. 10 on this market tole redotne "tien contcienel Buger tie me: Bonds Four other unfriend|y arguments were Anna M. Turner eparses erey yet yen. P ? " » 9.288.000 bu. Ressia GRAPE BRUIT Jamaica, $5 5 0G@6.50 per box. | sold at $1. cows and yetfers in the pep niniges lasses sugar, _ Bee Refined dull: er | | “di: sty + . - 1 ving used profane language, laisery * these America shippe : »| rire sold at $1.50 to « 00, the bulk of the « , } : . n | , te agthme taik ye gf ~— ®> ye wena wee peck — her. becomin ‘x intoxicated and) 144,000 bu, Danube 000 bu and Argentine one OTATOES-—E ari Ohio, Bw awe: ; northera, 35@ | at $2.25 to $3.25. and the bulk of the heifers at ph yperny me rh Pane. oa. Cues du'l nves men S aay OF NODES Was pipsente: . or life unpleasant. She, | 680,000 bu. | $3.50 te $4.00. 2.- t with a souvenir out of token for her excel = a - meking a | aa Th ve couple. Kecelpits of corn at St. Louls today were 74.900! ONIONS—Red, 65@70c; white, 65@75c; yellow, | Receipts at the St. Louis Nationa! Stockyards LOOM. — P a ie ren noms lent deportment it) not smiting one of her ding "t > the petition. were married | >u. compared with 120.000 bu same date last year | G8e. : | luring the week ending Nov. 16. were 10,970 cattle, quiet ve lower = ad hinber Nov., 4s Sil Dec unruly admirers. accor ( Pp hi Of thee 520 sacks and. @0 care were local, com- RADISHES—VDer dozen, 3@5: 28,120 hogs, 4845 sheep and 1943 horses and mu «s Va: z : _ ; Bee ecu rities The souvenir was the cause of another Aug. 24. 188%, , and separated this year. coos with 520 sacks and 118 cars same date last | weet at ha ( tery, home- grown, $2.50@3. | against 17.653 cattle, 36,515 hogs, 5510 sheep - “0 6A; Cam. "Se SOR. > = : ven | CABBAG Danish, $2 per crate. 8538 borse nd mules during the previons wee ot eS ae ee Sebther gentleman’ 5 lady afters sry aon Rec eipte of corn at primary points today were| SWEET POTAT)ES—Home-grown Bermudas | These figures show a dec rease of 6683 cattle, a de- COTTON ac er sne had ac- | 122 bu, as compared with 446,000 bu same date sold at 40c per bu loose; Nansemonds, Sju@tle | crease of 8395, hogs, a_decrease of, 665 sheep and : previous sale and American ny oy. At ll o’clo-t cepted his invitation to “‘two-step,”’ was | tage year. per bu; te ee HWW. a decrease of 1500 horses and mules. As con- $t: : y the market was off from 1 2 points for many - cailed an improper name. Shipmente, 858,690 bu, compared with 749,000 LETTU‘ Home ‘grown, 20c per bu loose pared with the corresponding week &@ year ago cat- LOCAL MARKET—Steady and 1-léce higher; leading stocks and some ratleond stecks were . The master of ceremonies tried to put the a PLANT. Pientiful Florida, $1. 5O0@2 per tie show a decrense of 8700, the bogs decreased sales, 250 bales. back to Sajurday's level. bu same daté last year. distruber off the floor and he objected He Was Once Judge iat the suniatiad i | 3900 head, sheep decreased 1100 head, and horses Ordinary , “GU MBO—New Orleans, $1.25 per bu box. and mules decreased 700 head. Good ordimary New York Money and Exchange. Then the peace guardian mounted a chair No Trading i Oats Futures : an’s he . Cir osecutin g in ig | TURNIPS—SOG@T5e per bbl; We per bu. | Low middling ® ster ween the musician's baton commanded Court and cuit and Pr eo | While there was ‘heavy trading in wheat and STRING BEANS— ‘onsignments selling loose at Uni “St k ek Wards | Middling " ' NFPW YORK. Nov. 12. neon.—Money on call ‘You 4 " Ti j } os | Attorney of St. Louis. some business going on in the corn market, oats | $1.50 per bu for round green. | nion oc . | Good middling ; : steady at 4 per ceot! prime mercantile c ou are all pinched,” he said, impres- | remained obstinately dull and lifeless | CELERY—Small,. 10@15c; fancy blue ribbon, 25) HOGS—Market opened 5¢ higher, closed 5@10c | Middling fair 9 :| 5% per ceat; sterling exchange steady | sively, “until Tecan find who these rowdies Judge Henry A. Clover, a veteran of the; Dec. was offered at 22%c, but no sales were re- | @3b5c. ‘ | bigher and very active; receipts good and all sold. Tinges and stains. 4c to %e off white. business in bankers’ bills at $4. Start oe for de- be.’ ai , , | corded in the early market. RUTABAGAS—Northern, 30@35e per bu; $1.10 . WARKEHOUSE STATEMENT. mand and at $4.80%@4.50% for d ; There were charges and cross-charges | St. Louis bar, died at 8:30 o'clock Monday | Receipta of oats at St. Louis today were 55,200; per bb!. , _ : e. No. fe . 8ou $4.311444 854g; commercial Diils, made and tinaliy the policeman decided to| morning at the residence of his daughter, | bu.. compared with 68,400 bu. same date Ixst) CARROTS—60@i0c per 100 pounds. 56 5. | $4 SD Net receipts today : +f 4.80l,; silver certificates, 644(60c. Bar stiver, : lake Otto Hinklaus, Joseph Kurth, Emil! y I Sules F. Valle, 305 W ashingtond #ear. Of these 43 cara were local, compared with); GREEN PEPPERS—$1 per box. | ay Si Net receipts since Sept. , Mexicdin dollars, 504c. Government bonds stea ; Kratzer and George Fuller. , rs, Dr. Jules , ates. 50 cars same date last year. | PARSNIPS—§ 1.25 per barrel. is ns = ‘ Net shipments today 1,205 refunding 2s, reg. and coupon, 1054; As. ae They were sent to the Dayt Ss P avenue. MUSTARD GREENS—10c per bu. J es oa Net shipments since Sept. 1.... * 87,7 coupon, 170; 48, reg. ond coupon, 1 4s, ytoun street t’o- OYSTER PLANT-—25c per dozen. 1 Gross. receipts today reg. and coupon, 116; 5e, teg. and coupon, 113%. Mee Court for trial. In answer to the city Judge Clover was 76 years old and had re- | Cables and Frosts Help Bulls. | SPINACH—10q per box. 180 Gross recefpts since Sept 1. attorney's question. Kratzer said he had / sided of late years at the Southern Hotel.| The cotton market boomed in the early| BEETS—25c per bu; ai r barrel. > Ail Gross shipments since Sept. 1. a 460 ob SENDS SON TO REFORM SCHOOL | been arrested about seven or eight times. 's . ose > nd | part of toda session; bullish cables an ‘ , 9: ‘ * ag had too much when I blowed Hie oe sougeet pe ee lntmoine a - fronts in any parts of the country were nine "ANS— In limited ‘demand nominal: Texas at ok 234 = Stock on hand 087 : F. R f St. ty n the remov oO s e 1¢ | . , . ' imc ste ite + - Louis Coun gethnen Mame eg a per-| funeral arrangements have not yet been | ae ce aeeabaon Saget get ae ig on EANUTS— Farmers’ stock at 2c per pound for a4, | Liverpoot—Spet in .moderate business; pricve August asia Tacerriatle. Cc + ag 2%@S8c for white; recleaned and graded at | . tte 3..... 475 | steady and 1- 16d higher; uplands, 5 13-82d; sales, Says His Boy Is co gi 7h small way at $3 per i10¢ | $2.50 to $2.75 per 10@ pounds. ereamery "3 . Cheese—Re- ————- mitted to go on promise that they would perfect C bor y | eided advances in all the months. 4 t aa. fll sang A | studied law er was Dorn iMta ‘Taw School, | Liverpool opened 5 points up on the near __ _ EGG MARKET. 06 TF gy tends Nov..| A. Fred Rosen, MM years of age, son of a or any place, in the confines of the When 21 vears old he came to Bt. Louis and | Months and 3 to 5 points advanced on the, ST. LA)UIS. Nov. 12.—Recelpts, 1739 cases; ship-| 2° ‘ 1a Jan., 5 18-G4d &: Jar ind Feb., 5 11-64d a; Feb.| August F. Rosen of Tuxedo, St. Louls city of St. Louis. pete ode in the practice of his profession | Nore remote crop positions. ments, 440 cases. Market steady at 117i. ‘ 24 ” ond Merch, 5 9-84d b County, was ordered sent to the State R>- —— — —_—— | here Teediemententer since. At New York Jan. opened 16 points wer | Creamery— wie se vseee 4 4 for School by the St. Louis County Pro- At various times he held the positions of | perch 16, May 13, July 14, Nov. 15 and! primes 2°)... m=. ’ Spot Cotion Market. cain Court athe to IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. + tees ones. attorney. vrosecu Ung attorney one Dec. 138. a hk RE 4 6 peese. 5@6e. Live pigeons and squabs, per dozen. 4 southeastern stage oes v OW Philadelphia—Quiet a : : pts, Fred. however, always. reves nc m ; | bales. ble and was frequently trouble. s CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut «i. , , Supreme Court Decides She Cannot - | Atty | oe 18 stock stears .* on 6.555 bal .. 1 RESSED POULTRY—Some- undrawn ana! 1% ; Houstop—Steady at Qc; receipts, 16.555 bals. yther made no 0 oaieionr to the plan to 6 southeastern cows ay Angusta--Firm at jc; receipts, 1105 bales. mi bien tn te ae ta scheol. $30 CASH—$12. 50 A Mi . 7 3o -687 1 | scalded coming in and meeting fair eale at fol- . laclading teterest. 8001 ONTH pear Against Her Former Hus- | No. : pee bey oe —_ >| lowing prices: Turkeys at Sige per pound: chick- ° deieo mn Soyaeas «a Memphis—Firm at 9¢; receipts, 8061 bales. piece father placed him in the hands of | ighlend av. northvw eat ' . . ! . * | ©nes _ Ph to Ve; ducks at Loe to Gc; geese at > pw ot Pat Sheriff Kerth at Clayton Monday as #001 corner o Mamilton av.. Ove blocks north of Caston band as a Witness. No. Ml © ttt ttt r+ | 7e t . cae ces, ‘ ST. Lea STOCKS araysl BONDS. as the probate court bad made its decree. GAME. -Mallard ducks, $3.50 per dozen; Red Sem ours BACHE xm xz | MUST GIVE UP HER BOYS. . and nmie- bel? biow ‘KS east of Suburban ‘ . : ‘ = two-sto brick a Special to the Post-Dispatch Xn. 1. he aS 3 thin cows wo fats of Fools each Le Arranged 48/ JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 12.—Chlief | No. 2 105] 8.546, 5,77i | 9°". 2n "wing teale backs, Be 5 we wing peal: | 4 southeastern edi _ | Mrs. Belle Tracy, After Struggle, Finds She Cannot Support Them. three rooms each; lot 20x134 feet: price $2500; very little cash |» required to pure + “iJ ice G i ini in Divisi a 2. | enipe, $1.50; plover, $1.25: woodcock, §7.50. Squir- 6 steers ee ee ee Western Flour Movement. rels, @0c: rabbits, $1.10; quail, undrawn, §2;| .4 southeastern c . . . " ’ American Exchange Bank ....| After a struggle with want, lasting 7 Lominnen ian’ National Bank .... ‘Ssh an”) | Months, Mrs. Belle Tracy has been obligeu haale / . “sete e eee to abandon he ‘0 4 of ee Semmee) Court. Three chil- | than the opening ones and during most of Ladle packed-- Country with be ‘or c - | i é al — 6 stock steers .. C 3 25 bales. th ing nn and rigible, refusing to a be ** — tone @.¢ — ir *-* -— high, make me an offer OWNER MU ST SELL. | * of the Supreme Court this morning made bee bane On ee : — is open for inspection. If vou want a bar- | an important ruling on the competency of wk |Receipts. /Shipm' ts. FROG LEGS—25¢ per dozen for smal! to: 60c for 2 southeastern Morchente’ -Laclede National .. National Bank of Commerce . childees with hen: aan Monday . — CHAS . VOGEL. t24 Chestnut st a divorced woman to appear in court and St. wis .... ! 2, O% .* 7 VBALS—Steady. with fair demand, for choice 1V southeastern : emall fat but heavy calves. dull: chofce small fat | S southeastern ; Lincoln Trust (0. , St. Louis Truat Co | mayor's office to be pone > ay testify in court against the man fro hie | : é GOODE AY. . 1922—House and Ini: two-story brick ved ae ast soe: OO AL! {110 to 180 pounds) at 6@04c; ponnd hesvy do (150 | 4 southeastern whom she was divorced. The cage decided . 3.350 | to 180 pounds) 5a@5S%c per pound: heretics, rough| 7 southeastern Union Trust Co. . we) 4 House of Refuge. Mississippi Valley Trust Co... | “IT took the two older boys out of pate of eight rooms, bail, teok. water closet: t 13T feet; newly painted and decoruted.| was state of Missourt vs. Adolph Kodat, Minneapolis , and thin at 8@34¢c. ‘Bheep and yearlings duli at 8; 5 sontheastern ----- ~——~ | @4c: thin ewes and bucks, 2@3c per pound; spting| 3 southeastern chester ay. os ay ge iceditiemenshd | now confined. a ' (| | tio l 7. hip. & Ree. | Ship. Braid end low bos 1 2 southwestern ¢. and c. Silene’ helines owe : | Bergeant McGrew,” Vandeventer)- Three nice tw story b o- rick hon-es | Milwaukee . tg ’ $000 ome es ; six rooms each, in flats of three reons down Minneapolis 2. , -_ erate ~ © pepe I 16 |» FP LO —" | American Central, Ins. 153. avs 96, 783 Fine medium Missouri-Edison Electric 5s. Mrs. Tracy lives ai 2011 rr ae sine tg and is employed downtown as a seamst Vor key and prive seb PI, HOUSE. -For. sale. 5185 \ The court holds that a divorced woman we Fee. ind pea mn »] ©, 5135 Minerva av. ; T-rooim house, : ahaa , ght fine eee i southeastern stockers Broadway Cable Se e sowing to keep them with me. I and three rooms up; Water ila kiiche Y lars; han ses are well built, and in n frat: Lap ve MAR IAGES, BIRT = | Deluth canhabied: - ““"""""** | Texas. Indian Territory and Oklahoma— on ms «lass coa- noe . do preferred m4 R 1S, DEATHS Medium ip as T18 | LIVE STOCK BY BY TELEGRAPH. do comnaeat She says that her husband drinks "and | mU10s Oo c5 ts me te te LL ee ere = =e i " 2 veal calves part cash; take Page av. care. and remanded this case because Kodat)} Toledo .. .., ‘ | Burry and clear ceeeeel 8 4 dairy cows United fea ll y 4 ! ht yt n we , | >) | $4.50 a week, and that will not my Mrs. Josephine Kretsch and sentenced | T did opening for bakery; exchange. 218A Man-| to two years in the penitentiary, and there Wheat. Corn, Medium ot 20) | «61 native cow and calf PLACE Medium cl otbing 6 native cows and calves (each). 8T. FERDINAND > was convicted on testimony of his divorced | Detrolt .. .. ; | low -onsin—- 4 dairy cow . D AV... 3902. 3904 AND 3906 (near | wife. | Kansas City . + — “Clothing and braid - | sane one. BN om ng Ey eerie | 2125 | this winter. They ought to be in school, ms ae but I have been unable to them.”’ _KE EI Lie * CO i138 Chestnut st who was convicted by the St. Louis City WwW t f G ewes and bucks, 4@4%c per pound for choice; buck 6 southeastern a : a . ia : estern Movemen so rain. | pucks, 4¢ ; joutheaste &, bath and Oxtares large clogets, fin ished lang. | 28 not a competent witness against her. St. Louis of , 122, 52,700|| _74, 200! 52,212 | 8 Gi 8 dairy cow ‘ : ty, attic, furnace; large stable; jot 245x167: former husband, and consequently reversed | Ohicago .. .. 9 221, 65 eleeeete;, » s. & thin PR akg Ses & - St. — a Suburban Ry. os. . a4 I shall have to give up all three +3 U0 ' = ‘ ; re ~ do stoc - | gs the The most I can make by ons = em ° red; pays | Movements of Grain. , 15 per cert enanan ne eagnee Bo Export Fine medium | ; ppor : r price ad. rane ————————| _ Coarse end om sae CHICAGO, Nov. "1 —oattie—Recelpta, | 24.000; | Granite: Bimstalite Pee a | KEELEY 4 “a 1118 Cheetput at ———_—_- --_——__-—— -— = Sata hot : ” Wheat. 6 2 Corn. Kansas, Nebraska and Western— oaetatne slow to 10c¢ lower: good to ortime ‘et - 1 5 I Marriage Licenses. PLACE. | —— Bright medium cee: | £5.4006; poor to medium, 84. ‘$a ebane “ated ry St. Yoru ged Oo godess: Charlie 4 oe wa See eee — . 12 | . 1420 N. 12th st | Rec. | Ship. i} Ree, | ~ Ship. Fine medium ‘ feeders, $2.4004.35: cows. OSGi 35: he! Light fine 3 @l. $3.7304.73; canners, $1 oP fers,| Renault Lead J. A. Schapp TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, | litien Keveke 1227 : 7 NM. 210th st | —— - ; oe vette 3.7: > * buila, $2. GOG@4. So: cit ta aaie a hom 4 : ; Pork 101,025! 163,884'| 337,800, 193,47) ‘aly 5. Columbia Lead ae | “Ww Jerome Ki st |New York...! ; ; 3 Heavy Ge .. wc ccs cvwvsewecccsevescens 2 calves, $406: Texas fed steers, $4@4.05: T a ords or Less. ” ) Conte, mH Be Preanres OF 1187 Restane - | - 192).....-.-.() 126, | Dark and sandy ........ ekne grass steers, $3.35@4.10; Texas bulls, §2. lweiszs | 4 American-Nettle Mining | CHAIR MENDER WAS CUT. am |. B. Mur "9 r 16.379 281. ‘ogy, | Dakota and Western— s—Keceipts today, 82,000; tomorrow, 24,000: | Sales—100 shares Transit at $21; BO do at $21.25; enamee phe. ne46 ok av |G 85,000 veal mesvons aie | ft over, 7s: strong. active, | 10c + higher; top, | 500 shares Missourt- Eatieon at $04 SS Aep, Vattes | Nathan Levin Inhospitably Received » - : . * bodes nnd &: > mixed and butchers’, $4.75@5.10: nts at $50 Aare FOR 4. J. Boyle lit lower; good to cholwe wetbers, §4@ 4,30; fair | very strong Eee, ee Ne AN UARY 1 st. | (hares A. Kissel .. Degona Springs. Ind PLACE. | ae nnn 7} | Turkey—Tail, Be; wing. 10c | $2405.15; muttons, $2. 80G)4.85. wide, being quoted at 41% to 42, compared with | peal, Tom Lynch, Bud Warnick, halfoacks; Bhat calle so Mtr ents. . pooh ee. 1418 Salisbury ; boy No. : mixed ..../2 be - bag TALLOW —Country weak; No. 1, 4%c; No. 4, 41¢@ ny ba pe age h 3 we har 41u% on Satorday ou the — af ~ ye ee | Dave Foley, Tom Hallorah, C. Power, . ‘ —s a ». Johnson, 4114 N. 11th: girl. : sh laine’ — 4h. ', Bot = mE o., Nov. 12 *- Upten Pacific was also carried up a point on ru lave nigan, ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE — New) D. and M, John, 1001 Farragut; gif! | No. 3 waite .... Sie rtp oe ; + SALT—$1@i.10 per bbl, east track. | 2000; warket steady to lic lower. Hogs | sales of 3300 shares. Opening quotations tn Bivel "Por gnaees addres Manager Jelen Lyach, ing of forniture. ne ede avs.; for aafe M. and F. Kurs, 7082 Winone: bor. No. 3 white .... 25% 128 + Y of | CIDER—$3. 50 per bb! for inferior to $4@4. 25 for >ts. 2700: market 4@idce bigher. Bolk, and Wire vafied a point and the extreme advance 12? Blair avenue. boxes. ete.: careful ‘eee pictures, truoks . and K Donzelot, 765 Tamu: boy. +e. aad pa | "er 23 r tg > ; ‘ cboi 4.96; range. $4. 87leG4 97%. Sheep Re was 1\. Pacife Mail dropped 2 polots without in a mat money advanced: eet of woe, Ux, vy J J, and M. Charles, 4957 Areena’: boy. o. ae ded | anit oie ; 231 w HISKY- -Highwines, $1.2 ' ceipta none. fluence on the market or a LEONORIL, JR. & C 1219-21 Olive st 4 , ane &. Fish, $915 McRee; toy. No, 4 mixed ..-- Br ai - MAPLE SUGAR—I5@ise pet 1b; maple syrup at enna Before the heaviest promt taking bed ae “- Sunday Closing Meeting —An En- | _ BR. 0. LON ~ “9 . a aa 3220 lowa : Doy. B0c r gal. | esied some of the most important raliroad sto AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING 00... 2318 , Fy Necyee 5688 Kaston: ‘girl, Future Prices. | SORGHU M—In demand at 15@22c per gal for MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. ‘Pad fallen below Saturday's yee fay chew ar pee ee ee Bp i ole Ane ov oki _& chatdson, 1015 Broo . ———$$ ———-——- | prime. i t and gains in many of the us " rate erooms. Stel Stain’ oni? . = Lai . and A. ‘Hadeon. 6180 Wteel ; | toy. cad | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing RAGS. OLD ROPE AND RUBBER — Country CHICAGO, Nov, 12.—Wheat opened steady, Dew | ee Vance wiped out. Pacitie Mall extended ics | Retall Grocery Employer’ Union at president. , | Seturday.| Today. | Today. | Today. tags. 90c per 100 Ibs. Old rope—Na. 1, $1.60; No. | lower to unchanged at THe to T4igc. but after) +. gt. on assertions by a ditector that no im-| Hall Sunday afternoon, with Rev. : — Burial P eee 1 ECU. O86 subber. balf bour of steadiness drop slight- ediate dividends were contemplated. Linseed | Boyd, Leon Greenbaum and L. A. Woud- BONDED w Hen “Wiehe St Storage aud ur erentts. . a ; — initial Soamnee, - o — fd. broke 3%; a rally developed in Brooklyn | ward as the speakers. A large number - oney os se | 7 as 6S © | raneit on the large earnings reported for the 8 D- | ‘new members were received at the close ~- lore tot tet - parasees oo, Pe fo dh, Franti yy Martha Rosinan, 0, S857 Marchester: iG 1% oF} im ; _ i A. ee ginck ¢ to when dest ; loc “ croup. . n ce. e a f ‘ - : ! nloch C 063. a ferme Mrs. J. W. Armstrong, 30, St. John’s Hospital: : ‘ LIVE STOCK pool to Satorday’s advance here and the world's | tember quarter aS eS — gg ~ the session. Th question of early closing - 60U istDR STORAGE & MOVING CO., "1901 to | Bright's disease. May . eb 7 | ehipments. 9,000,000 bu, agniaat & 400.000 bu lat pee eer feng ne | ee ae — 0 coe | OM week days was also considered. ns = telephone. = gohan Wilkins, 31, 2708 Pestaloent | edicek desis: sy nn eee ee 1 Stock Yard week, about 6,000,000 of {t from Russia and the | 20d Tenness _ amen eee Be oe doo ate ~ de. IDELITY p Amelia Conway, 36, 1017 N. Lefiingwell: “lens : ! Nationa oc ards. Danubian provinces, were the depressing influen tes, he a in <a 4 vt Western ee tees | DEATHS. f STORAGE PACKING & MOVING CO. (0, | Fonte. 35% MS | NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 1500; market easier.| The reports of export engagements steadied the | one Paciti tye oe A Hubber 2% ah. 4 aed Pe. | office Maria Heuer, 80, 2012 S. Ei h; old “ | | SALES. market. The local receipts were 68 cars, 2 of . United | 2%: do | a. | 1. Mai ee nine at George Young, 78, 2615 Fmt - —_ ; a) Prive. | contract grtde. Minneapolis and Duluth reperted | | cific Mail recovered cre Adame Express The PCLAN CA MPRELL No. 1 "ti oO. 8 ¢.-AU mem oo : sara tong 8 ghee joha Stack, OO, 3621 b; poeumonia. . eee ames $5 818 cars against 834 last week and 1264 a year ago. | ot © aoe —_ h F. ~ Ry F a No | “are requested to meet at the hall Tuesday eee Hackmanu, he jh fatty heart - a SS. suce at Antwerp equal to ro the Gemand showed @ considerable falling of | 03 et monn, to attend the feeaen ae EDUCATIONAL. ick lowe, 4 if eeumebta. ay Dec, sold up 7 ahaa and closed firm, | Pope , dl = ee The bend market was | Wiliam W. Anderson eD. Nw MKAY. ords lem, 0 Cents er Saturdays, at 7 active an oyan . | “= = i t erings and a goed gen- Pxeitement wee at a bigh piteh in the stock “4 Py Bot Be Sy ght a ote low wet a ot Mat market and sensational flectustions marked toe Bitic, and asvesess early to 30@@6Kc ipts — ar in ui, area pocctaitice. . a were S35 car chara eris - . , frm, Dec. "up at «| Week past, pame realizations in ce Fredo in wae was light bat the market was tain stocks which hampered their rise. while oS | steady in sympathy with the corn firmness. Re- | ers of the same group upward. The ratl- cel 5 were 83 ears. Dec. opened a shade ander heavy tee.iz- - ues. S ‘were active and wr ——— _e- ce atent 3a | #2S= Mary Lennon 621 wadout = _— a a a Niath: brain trouble. CAGO. The Reriits School of Las- . 4232 Lacky; typeoid. ee ' LANGUAGES mets, Mize, hat) istec hat Stier: aor | 7 See a a a ve J. Frinck, 75, 1218 Shenandoah: ; . sae free, sathed two _ Catharine Don hoe, ; <¢an- a 88, ZiGa 8. oe “Rona Scholx, 80, 1631 N. Seventeenth; heart dis: be i, hoods «BB . shin OVE REPAIRS isercce. |* ages ss OEE TRLUIR one ane me x. ts Char ; coneumptivn. ET 3% | Bion 2 cows weiswee eee Fae See =) s BXAS “ye 8 Receipts, 2000; to we 72 : wowset — cows shesvevteee see ee *

Page 8

a ; Le: | : JONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ” sowauaal an Ga | oR int ng : Meee 3 a bpd a2 a e on Becki: , TAL _ THE GROOM WAS SURPRISED ISSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSOS ae P STOCKS NEVER -f isa Koehler Thought to Keep His EVERY MAN AN D WOMAN ete tT : Auction Sale SLD \{] WEI. — - ~~. ~*~. ~* ee “ee ee ee Oe lll all alle OO Ah A *knew he was announcing his own marriage. FOUR DAYS’ INCREASE IS NEARLY : He was going to surprise them when the) HALF A BILLION. came in the afternoon. / | All the time, however, they knew of whom eo: e he was talking, for the Sunday before their pastor, Rev. Wescke, had announced the . e Trading Not by Professionals, but by ws wedding of his daughter to Rev. Koehler Consequently when 3 o'clock came the lit- NY B - - fF # & - - ss a te ty ey, the Men Who Have Feared to Buy tle church was crowded with people to see the marriage and the groom then found that Trust and Railroad his surprise was really no surprise at all. ome COUNTY JUSTICES. NAMED L me WEE yy Nervara Sy \} | SOOO ae ee ae a ee Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Wall street has never known such a boom. Ever since |Remonstrance Filed With the Court election day money, hoarded for a of Against Reappointment of Justice months in all parts of the country, has poured into the stock market. In four William H. Offer. 4 ia SS s ’ > ~ days the railroad and wan ese “ge | When William H. Offer of De Hodiamont, xche ve in- ; | sold on the public ex« —— . ane tnd poe | whose term as justice of the peace expired | ‘ \\ WS SON . . . : aT . c a oa, ow. i ‘ 3 ‘ , " ?,* ’ ‘ ', creased in actual market value . /on election day, asked the St. Louis Count) . G 2LQQIPLQQOQQIOLQLPLS LIPID DISSES SS eee ee @¢ Be ee & ~~ = = — - nd = —_ Te ee ee ee Ge ee ~~ JOHN H. FRENCH, Auctioneer. o> = * & « ' , » world’s markets. Such a result Ce any of the world’s mark found the court in possession of a remon could be achie\ ed only by the most sub- strat 4 7 > >. | . aps ice against his reappointment signed by | I ‘ , sate, ; Pp Ww Id stantial buving of a pp cate Hig nace 6h 53 residents of. De Hodiamont. | | ye : , = A\\ Ss | hysicians the or , At speculs S ms | Court received both Offer's | \\ 1 ae r\\ ~ : oe Notes, it \\\ Wy ~ | : “a £ Ss . » ‘ John D. Rockefeller’s proiit through the ee at Ferguson, and H. §, Jacoby, at : . of his Standard Oil stock T sti in t Within the four a: vs has been $21,700,0W. | are William "Marches aud Senet Movie. Original Photographs on view at our office. | } « CITY NEWS. MAKE FORSYTHE BOULEVARD. oe Usitie The complete stock of Butterick’s Decem- G ty Court Ord That the Road t ber uadterne and publications is now at | ms Washington Ualvirsity Be" . WEA K, DESPA IRING, UTTERL VY PR OS= It puts color in the cheeks, sparkle in Crawford's. Send in your subscription for | Macadamized. the eyes, braces mildly. Assimilable by the Delineator immediately and receive one; of the beautiful “‘Holiday Souvenirs’ they s Phe St. Louis County Court made an or- } 7 P s. Only $1 a year. er Monday morning providing for the mac- | B Di ke % HEA L Hf are giving to patron nly Séatmising of! Forsythe boulevard. from | 7 the weakest stomach, invigorating, re- freshing. A boon to nursing mothers, BATTLEFIELD NITED THEM pied vey to the city limits. “orsythe boulevard is an extension of MR D wooD Lindell boulevard. passing by the a site . . R. Prepared by Francis’ Lee Robinson Arrived From |&f Washington University and terminating Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n St. Louis, U. S. A. , . The fact ‘that it is the most direct high- Murfreesboro With His Bride, way from the city to the university site had much to do with the court's action rrednpapey Maneater Used Dr. Greene’ V Francis Lee Robinson is at the home of ~ ge hag 4 the improvement of ae) erm . S er urd, Afl OW OO S — one Waeh. | Vard were begun ten years ago and a little his father, Dr. P. G. Robinson, 2706 Wash-| . rk was done. This little work, however. ington avenue, with his pretty young bride, | brought on litigation. Several kiwsuits in 4 who uotil Saturday, was Mise tary citer | he Maticr mefe\ curried forthe ‘Supreme and Feels Like Another Man of Louisville, Ky. It is announced that | oorte tt rer ea Recently that they | “ they will eoon start on a bridal tour of The order issued by the County —7 the East and then locate for a time at| Monday morning directs the road commis- sioner to secure bids for supplying materia! their winter home at Yahala, Fla., where Soe amemdaeeiain DR REENE‘’S ER 7 en = : g the boulevard to a width ( U/ MA DE HI RO G the groom owns an orange grove. of 40 feet from the Hanley road to the city ° I N. V RA M S i, N 9 ) EY PORTE sian: dita MORPH NE: WHISK positively cured by & new process When young Mr. Robinson left home parow Road Commissioner Rapp was 4 ie ered some time ago to estimate the cost of VIGOROUS A ND IN P cure is eff some two months ago the Yahala erg | this work. His report, presented Monday AL H. ected without — AS grove was his objective point. But it ap- morning, placed the cost at $6906. pears he got no farther South than Mur- 67 INED 48 POU freesboro, ‘Tenn. ‘There he met atiss Giit-|INSURANCE POLICIES EXEMPT. A NDS. farium, 8018, sred over-‘the historic battle- : ae yp oe Oiiy and so enamored of |T¢y Cannot Be Seized Even Under a —vieintt AMUSEMENTS. coed who was visiting friends. Together each other did they become that when Court Judgment. na eee os . “Deer Sirs: I can't say enough for Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy. I am the proprietor of a three- e ia e entistry coil i FA Bil - Miss ee home she wore an en- The United States Court of Appeals de- Ser. Rebinson was informed of the ro-|cided Monday morning that in bankruptcy chair barber shop, and I was all broke up, my nerves being almost gone. I was so bad with nervous prostration that I mantic development and he went to Louis- | cases life insurance policies, where the hold- | could hardly eat or sleep at any time, and whenever I would lie down at night I felt as though I should choke I was #0 We Charge for Material Only. UDEV ville and was present Saturday when the | 4. is the head of a family, are f 'short of breath. I was so weak I could ‘aly , , > etahe 4 Pipa ony se eh v . e : CONTINUOUS VA a family, are exempt from ’ as so wea could hardly stand at my barber chair, and many a time I thought I would have to ter Prices Until Nov 25: ALL THIS WEEK AND NEXT SUNDAY. - * | Severus Schaffer. R—N Troupe—8, Dresser young le were married at the resi- nee of bride's ney pode 7T pause judgment. quit work. I went to doctors by the half dozen to find out about my case,-but got no relief. and took medicine until I Wil M ¢ § , , , > : ied . ’ — omperer : , . i as H. gg = oben The case at issue was that of Daniel} hated to see a bottle, and patent. medicines of almost every description. But they could not cure me, and I had given up x and “ilanche Dayne, ~~ ¢ 426 South Teresa avenue, | =‘¢e!e. Anna M. Steele and Daniel H. Steele | in sorrow and despair and prepared to meet my Creator sooner or later. But I was lke a drowning man and would cling | RK. inne re Bertie Fowler. ° ‘ ne of the oldest | 984!nst H. Bull, trustee in bankruptcy of t - ithiee T ans avas a » K JOLD FILLING (without paind Jack Norworth. : Cs Awe A in 8t. Louis the estate of Steele & Co. o most anything I could grasp hold upon. By chance a pamphlet of Dr. Greene’s came into my possession, and I read art VER FIL! ? ING leatthouk | ~ Ail The Comiograph. and mos 7 The referee held that there was no pro- | every word therein, and all the testimonials, and it came to me like a dove. so gentle and true, telling me to try this |SOFT FILLINGS . .FREE oe ee He is a clever, handsome youth, who ha8] vision in the bankru 7 ptcy law excluding life , 7 » Cured: P . rer Oo es wre _ » > The ~ena? Fa renenes :j ‘er traveled a a the sum- insurance policies and the federa!] district great remedy and be cured: and I tha epreen maker of this great remedy, Dr. Greene’s Nervura. and hope no one will ever WORK GUARANTEED 10 YEARS. 15¢e— —~ a Oe om © was something of 4 | COUT for the Southern division of lowa | hesitate to take this remedy. I weighed 120 pounds wher [ commenced using the Nervura, and in fifteen months I weighed | All work done by Orchestra Ct Chairs (Reserved in Advance)......800 curprise to a l e circle of friends, who | *“ + age | LB Ay SS eae 168 pounds. All who wish can write me or call upon me personally. There is no better remedy made than Dr. Greene’s Ner- | ; dentiste of long Pp K Pp vura blood and nerve remedy. I am a well man now. Yours truly, D. R. WOOD.” sot) OLYM IC. TONIGHT. are now showering their congratulations the appellate court. It is ruled that as = - m. he the Pent- Diep Som from the head of a family is allowed to retain i [ pville, K ase powers eater the law. when he All suffering people are cordially invited to consuit with Dr. Greene in : chan fo nate VIOLA Loutaville, Ky., states that Robinson |is adjudged a bankrupt, so life insurance same i gia Bice Guizon crore sulety, Married 27 | policies, re esteemed the bert and =a'e"' | Confidence, personally or by letter, at his office, 35 West 14th St., New York. |i Coleg of Painless Dentistry Rev. means for one Sependent on his daily earn- way Christian Church. Only the immediate ings to preserv famfly from fferi ‘ 7 é y family and relatives of the couple were | "E° t° preserve his "| Each case submitted is carefully diagnosed and given special attention. There ment secnaat eis Le Al | E N est equipped college in the world. resent. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. ge ley ED Siciindlerdieneca ia” Ae DRUNKEN MEN ON STREET CAR.|/s m0 charge for comsultation, whether you call personally or write, and under |§9) Olive, S. E. Gor, 7th and Olive. 24 Floor : . a sed, who w f th . - d Ce ne eat ge z diceeietamemite an They Insulted Ladies on a Kirkwood | Dr. Greene’s skillful treatment the cure ef all nerve and bleod diseases is Be sure rou are in the right place. 10 to & rominent generals in Morgan's command. Hours. daily till 9 D. m. unday, he courtship was a brief and romantic one Car Until Thrown Off. , ° nie ar Un practically certain. 1933 FS EE EERE CEES CECEEEEEEE IN THE PALACE OF THE KING. and the marriage took place in about a WHITE MOUNTAIN CAKE "Prices: $1.60, 81-00, Toe ond Deer In Her New Play and Greatest Success, week after their engagement. Three men, passengers on a Suburban car ee | ing, amused themselves by hinting the AN EIGHTEEN-OUNCE BABY YOUNG’ S SELECTED COLLECTIONS of HARDY BULBS As Conrad's make it, is white and __ent Week "QU Oo vas.” Women on the car and when Martin rot elicious, with delightful almond r ag ~— —Prices: $1.00, Chill Tonic, it is simply fron and quinine in a Ahner of 1720 Preston place tried to quiet Saverian wii tal g. ® 25 CENTURY 756° S0c, 250. tasteless form, No cure—no pay. Price 50c. them, one of the trio drew a@ pistol and en-| Remarkably Small Infant Rora to Mr. , ) = Should Be Planted Now for Early Spring Blooming. and only . THE GREAL CONRAD'S CREAM PUFFS, 20¢ Dozen. deavored to shoot him. : 7" ' and Mrs. G. Herold Lived Wi oe } : DOWN AN ELEVATOR SHAF The trouble began soon after the car left . a iS vay Sash OUR POPULAR COLLECTION contains 47 assorted varieties for . 618 Lecust St KE LLAR 24 Hours. | hte ~ outside planting. Price, $/.00. CON RAD S 2712 Franklin Av 50c lar M 4 : | : -§ Regular Matinee Saturday. Kirkwood. The conductor ordered them to , keep still and for a time they obeyed. An infant weighing but 18 ounces, which 0" eee) OUR WINDOW BOX COLLECTION contains 23 bulbs for indeer| —"_—” 4470 Delmar Av. Next Sundar—Otia Skinner, “Prince Otto." Gertie Geiger, an Employe of the But before Webster Groves war reached was born Saturday afternoon to G. Herold , Giga higs | " fell through an elevator shaft at the hotel | immediately drew a revolver and snapped|. ™r. Herold, w hd is a tobacco drummer, . XS feet in diameter. Price. 75¢. h ¢ danc rly s la it at Ahner. returned from a hunting trip Saturcay aft- | + \ i BIG GAIETY BURLESQUERS on her return from a nee early Sunday A short struggle ensued. The revolver wv ernoon to find a physician at his home and \ | 1406 Oli St NEXT WEEK- THE RAMBLERS. — morning, and is now a patient at the City snatched awarttred Re nie aed Gall on the |2 tinv baby ™ a chair by the fireplace. The | | ays: ive Te | 4 Hospital, with a sprained ankle and a frac-| ground. He grabbed for it an It dropped, | MfAnt, though perfect in shape, was fo | on ey igh w St. Louis, Mo. ; tured arm. lost his balance in the attempt and fell, narv man’s hand. Efforts were made to} till grasping the platform rail. He was Me = ea _ : : , 8 ping i as artificial means, Miss Geiger had persuaded the elevator vrrolong the baby's life by dragged some distance and finally, bruised © 0 t it died at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon boy, Frank Dussey, to take her to hog and bleeding, dropped to the ground. ar neaes - & father, weighs 190 pounds, QUARRELED OVER POLITICS 25c Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. ° 77 “aga is of ordinary size, while | , 25¢ Mat. |; HOYT’S A HOLE To A868 \ - Du . —— ‘ IN THE GROUND. 15 o i 7 ~ . : fourth floor on the freight elevator. and the mother _ Marte Corelli's Sorrows boy stepped on the elevator first, and Miss iJ | ‘there have been no diminutive persons in Geiger says he did not allow her sufficient ELL FROM SCAFFOLDING. |the family on either § side. Fritz Rathert Found Badly Wounded time to step upon the platform. She felt| William Bopp’s Left Shoulder Was) Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup fo1% After a Running Fight With Four PERFECT GI A NI Di backward as the ‘ift started to ascend, and Dislocated Near Kirkwood. Children teething produces natural, quiet sleep. then swayed forward into the shaft. William Bopp of Kirkwood féll from an oe nee | AN OF | FOUR WARS ILL. Men, Who Were Arrested. “e the elevator passed she caught at the | scaffolding which he was help! VETERA : . | | | ? ping tear, dows, | ritz’*Rathert of 3018 South Eighth street Night hela = floor, and held tightly during the ascent of Saturday. and dislocated his left shouldet. Is convinced that it is unlucky to argue | onan ces 15, 25, 35, 50 and Tic--Never Raised. a | Valentine Ritter, Aged 82 Years, in x | Wednesday. ROBT. B. MANTELL | - Sc. Pas: ¥ two stories, hoping to attract the boy's at- | and hip politi with a stranger who is red-hatired : ) cs ‘ SULri er f “eau-nairer oon a hy Ag pluck — = Rye al ~ The scaffolding was in one of the green- | the City Hospital. ‘and cross-eyed, He is at the City Hos- AN ELEGANT only increased t Datanee she had to fall houses at Brownhurst, D. 8. Brown's place| Valentine Ritter, 2 mages ri cegage Wars, pital as a result of such an argument 4 TOILET LUXURY. Pais H ay when — seromath became eee near Kirkwood Bopp had been superin-/|is a patient at the City Hospital and his Rathert was found lying on the pave- Wanted0 ente of tas heat ina 238 A we eit kl oo teeth te pees a6 ’ fe we tending some extensive improvements there | adv anced age and feebleness make it likely ment at Lemp and Crittenden street early Used by people of refinement oot pty ee os — - gto matter what's : , . >» | * 4 tne Ui one 0 you go o which were nearly completed. that he will one his adventurous life there Monday morning Policeman WNienaber for ever a quarter of a century. «vy t if directions are followed. Tey banish pale. “ROMO AND I ‘Won nirrgaie NC two orton and a half below the spot where r, who is 8 years old, served in his | ots she relaxed her grip on the floor of the ele-| He was standing on a half torn down PR eh year in ay cause of the German | took him to the South Side dispensary, | —— ~~~ _ MRA Pde GAS om — l— ay ‘owe tema ee OTHELLO Saturday Night. ©. | Sun. Mat. Next—al H. Wi soa, “Watch om Rhine.” vator. scaffoldl h nada : ng when ft. gave way and he fell | revolutionists of 1848. With the failure of | here it was found that he had received | Don't be feoled by substitutes. T _ Miss Geiger's home is at 2707 Utah street. | 15 feet to the floor of the greenhouse, strik-|the revolution he came to America. He | oo scalp wounds. He was removed t WE HAVE | 1 ousand testimonials will be maf od ag yt ae | o | rine cents, forwanted 10 the iipana Chemica! | MIU SIC HALL. ci Seat ing squarely on his left side. b : —~ rea ecame a soldier in the United States army | . Excursion Sleeping Cars Fre was placed in a wagon and carried in-|and served during the Civil war. At the | the City Tfospital | BU | ONE p | 2. ho. 0 Sea New Soe to Kirkwood to Dr. H. G. Cooke's office, end of this conflict he made his way to| When he recovered Rathert said all he “aS - eer i A Cee Coe. Chorus paeare t 2100 Fora gag TO LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRANCIS- | wh o i" ere the dislocated bones were reset. | Italy and espoused the cause of Garibald! ilies wise : CO. Leave St. Louis on “Katy Flyer" (M. | Bopp was then carried home. in the revolt against Austrian rule in Italy. | oF ye iat _ y 8 ~ “a been assault-| we guarantee a perfect fit or money refunded. | 200 People on the Stage and Increased —— ed b) en after he had an argument IT IS OP HIGH GRADB ore FPR JP " K. & T. Ry.), 8:16 p. m. every Tuesday via Ritter’s fourth campaign was under the Ban Antonio. Fell Dead at His Door.—Daniel Kelly, | French flag in the Franco-Prussian war. about politics with a red-haired, cross-eyed BEST SET NO Popular Prices, 25 oe eA “454 at Will be issued 1 Jota Hi, Woo bury, 306 Mermod-Jaccaré Blig. 'gixth street. : | Entrance 523 Locust. Lady Attendants. arnorve Tas NAN. 7° \ 4 ;