St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 13, 1900
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‘Regular Edition. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. Where the Feminine Tongue Can Wag, Waa, al Women as well as men rule a cer- tain legislature. Where? Find answer among the Want Ads. WALKED AWAY Fe Where Warren Get ay a Chance to Tal What island is ruled by a See composed of both men and women? Find answer among the Want Ads. yet ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. TWELVE PAGES. NO. 84. TUESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—NOVEMBER 33, 1900. PRICE | Sad OVER THE HILLS TO THE POORHOUSE/BQYD WILL NOT FAOM HOSPITAL BE PROSECUTED ’ . | Mrs. J. W. Burg Missing ne te aa =i a SCtC«S| Ss} Starved and Homeless Sales- re Saree Santtarinm. et Net RO, ogg eS eae ef +; ~=—Ss mann Found Friends. GOVERNMENT WILL RELENT In St. Leoawis, One Cent. Outside St. Louis, Two Cents CON AE ee ee FOUR WELL-KNOWN PERSONS 3 IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS DISAPPEAR ON THE SAME DA | 4 oe “> oe ail Harvey, Miss Sarah Gardiner, His 14-Yoar-Old Sis. 3 ter-in-Law, and Thomas Jefferson Harvey = = and Mrs, Addie Hicks, = i id OF PROMINENT FAMIL HUSBAND HAD JUST ARRIVED ALL ARE MEMBERS | FEDERAL OFFICIALS TAKE A HU- MANE VIEW. POLICE OF THE CITY ASKED TO) FIND THE WOMAN. 7 Patient Received From Burchard, Neb., But Was Not Thought to Have Any Threatening Illness. ‘Attempt of a Desperate Man to Rifle a Mail Box Forgiven and an Old Friend Offers Employment. John T. Boyd, who broke into a United States mail box at Fourth and. Locust streets Friday night and for whom a fed- eral warrant was subsequently issued, will | not be prosecuted. Uncle Sam has decided that Save himself from starvation mitted no offense. | For six months John T. Boyd, penniless and too proud to seek assistagce of his friends, led a vagrant’s life. For 20 years |he had lucrative employment as a suales- man for one of the largest concerns in St. | Louis. He went into business for himself, when reverses came he shouldered every re- sponsibility. Not a dollar did he ask from J. W. Burg, of Burchard, Neb., is in St. Z.ouls searching for his wife, Mrs. Isabella Burg, who mysteriously disappeared almost at the same hour that her husband arrived in the city. The police have also been re- quested to assist in the search. | Mrs. Burg is 3% years 6ld and had been a guest at the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium for two months. She is 5 feet 9 inches tall @nd weighs 150 pounds. She has dark hair and blue eyes. When last seen she had on @ black tailor-made gown, and wore a large black hat with black plumes. Mr. Burg is a druggist at Burchard, Neb He has been in business there many years and is highly connected. Two months ago Mrs. Burg left her home at Burchard and came to St. Louis and went to the Baptist Sanitarium. She wes slightly affected with nervousness, but her condition was not considered serious. Mr. Burg had been at the Sanitarium and it was at his request that she went there. She was considered more in the light of a boarder than as a patient. No attempt was made to restrain her and she was permitted to go and come whenever she chose. wo weeks ago Mrs. Burg left the institu- tion for a short while without informing Superintendent Cadwalader or any of the other officers of her intention. Mrs. Burg | remained away 24 hours and then returned | to the Sanitarium saying she had gone to Hotel Beers. She returned that time of her own accord. Mr. Burg had written his wife that he | in trving to | Boyd : cel Ten Paupers Ready to Start for the Poorhouse. —Photo by the Post-Dirpatch. hopeless | now, and I guess work won't be harder at| Beside him in the dispensary waiting room | the poorhouse, and the meals will be — sat Thomas Wallace, aged 67, who kept up| any one and his pride would not permit ' es : was the comment of Martin Bot- | the struggle with want until his-wife died. hi 1 , . those whom he rigors of winter in the city poorhouse Mon | tinger, aged 66. “I have two nieces, both Joseph Huster, aged 68, who never had } + x“ apply nor ways Fors ca Ha day afternoon. Wretched as their condition | as poor as I am, and I won't have to run| wife or family, was philosophical in his 1ad often substantially befriended. appeared to those whe saw the pitiful pro- | to them for help any more.” comments on his plight. William Boden- He told United States Commissioner Gray - | More cheerful was blind Tom Callahan,| horst, aged 77, had worked in a bakery un-/ wher , as é ‘ ' . »é Brits a Di ’ i= | 1 taken before that official that he had | cession, their lot was more fortunate than aged 60, who has been an inmate of the /til the proprietor became desirous of getting despaired of-s nt sloyment because that of four other equally needy men who City Hospital for seven months past, and/|vounger and more active help. Hienryv | ~~ I of securing ps0} ; . 4 rere refused admission to the institution his enemies were attempting to spoil his Resales of fear that it and Ten friendless, homeless and > O refuge from the approaching rt men sought 4 paula: rer gs ’ rm feared that the overcrowding of that insti-| Kemper, 73 years. old, had survived his| would be over-| plans. Yet it was never known: that h° tution in the winter months would leave, wife and his entire family. Gs aton him without a shelter. ' 49, formerly a railroad brakeman, hobbled , . , crowded before ‘the commencement of the pyar Peas —- . seats) ee ‘d,’” sa 1e Post-Dis- | real winter season. oy r. Gray to “IT never had a relative in my life,”’ de-/| to the ambulance with the aid of a clumsy clared Joseph Garin, a third of the unfortu- | wocden leg strapped on just below the hip. nates. “My father and mother both died| George Williams, 81 years old, and nearly | patch, ‘“‘was really losing his mind as a *{ :@ ‘ S um- ‘ | : ’ , : ee result of the suffering and want he endured. |: ber ever seen at health department head- All last summer he slept in Forest Park | quarters in one day. If the rush is repeated . TWO OF THE MISSING PERSONS. The School Teacher and His Sister-in-Law. blind, was the patriarch of the party. The four men who were refused admis- sion Monday are expected to return to the health department as applicants in a few of the cholera when I was a baby, and I have had to make my own way ever since. | I could work in restaurants until I got this rheumatism in my arms and fingers, but | and sometimes went for 24 hours without a | bite to eat. He is not a criminal and no criminal instinct led him to break open city the would reach St. Louis on Sunday morning and remain for a few days. He was un- many times in the coming weeks will have to confess to inability to care for | | its poor,.as only 20 more | commodated at the poorhouse. “I’ve worked for my avoidably detained and was a day late. He reached the sanitarium at 8 o'clock Monday mornin He wewut at once to the | men can be ac- | | party was Henry board for six years now there's nothing I-can do.” One of the most abject looking of the} who | aged 70, team owner. ‘Honnefort, was formerly a prosperous |'days. What will be done when the poor- house, already more than ordinarily full, can hold no more persons, is a problem to | the officials of the health department. clad in a street costume. He had thought she was merely going out for a walk and paid no heed at the time. | Mr. Burg left the institution and had gone to the Hotel Beers. This poe was visited, but Mrs. Burg had not been there. Dr. Cadwalader accompanied’ and kept a sharp lookout for her, but they | found no trace of her. It was thought Then it was decided to enlist the aid | of the police in the search. A description | of the missing woman was taken to the | office and asked to be shown to his wife's | her walk had been extended further than | Deer street police station and telephoned room. He was conducted there, but was astonished to find the room vacant. He re- FI i ALD WAVE usual and it was decided to wait until noon CUMING DUR | | AY before taking any further steps. When | to every police station in the city. | ERO REACHED IN THE EXTREME NORTHWEST. WINTER WEATHER TO STAY). Furious Snow Storms Raging in the Lake Region and Still No Fires in Some Street Care of St. Louis City. turned to the office and Dr. Cadwalader that time came and there was stil! no trace Thiebinesttoe-2 May Indicate’ recalled that he had seen Mrs. Burg a short while before pass through the office, memaered th ci aas me doeeeal’ anokelete- anes had 25 Degrees Above. 4 | Mrs. McConnell, Aged 70 Carried a Weapon. BEING TRIED AT CLAYTON THINKS ST. CHARLES COUNTY IS AGAINST HER. | 7 OLD -WAVE | WARNING Bhe and Her Pretty Daughter Claim Necessity For Means of Self-De- fense Against Certain Enemies. The weather bureau issued a bulletin at noon Tuesday predicting a cold wave, to reach St. Louis not later than Wednesday morning. From the Northwest the icy blast is com- ing and it will extend over the upper Mis- sissippi Valley andi the lake region. In the lake region Tuesday a storra is raging. Dr. Hyatt thinks the drop in temperature will be about 18 degrees, possibly 20. Zero weather was registered on the weath- Mrs. Eliza McConnell, a weak, trembling woman, 70 years old, of St. Peters’s, St. Charlies County, was on trial all day Tues- day in the St. Louis County Circuit Court at Clayton for carying concealed weapons. Her daughter, Alda, sat beside her while the trial went on, comforting her, taking notes just like a lawyer on the evidence and advising Frank E. Ritchie, her moth- er’s attorney. Mrs. McConnell was indicted by the St. Charlies County grandjury last spring on complaint of Antoine Snyder, her neighbor. Snyder testified Tuesday morning that Mra. McConnell had been in the habit of going about the neighborhood flourishing & revolver and becoming very angry when any one protested. He says she went to ouse on Jan. 1 and frightened his wife into hysterics. Mrs. McConnell claims that all the neigh- bors are against her and she has to carry @ revolver for self-defense. She thinks all St. Charlies County is fighting her and on that ground had the case brought to B8t. Louls County on a change of venue. According to her story she and her hus- a, John McConnell, separated in 1897: son, Robert, went with his father: the Gaughter, Alda, stayed with her mother All the neighborhood finally took sides in the fami mL auarrel, the majority, according to Mrs. eConnell, siding with the hus- d nst her. ie is the reason why she carries the revolver. She claims even to have been tened at various times. McConnell was dressed ourning when she appeared y. Bhe was very feeble and seemed aearcely able to endure the strain of the Her daughter, er map Tuesday morning. This arctic con- sweeping rapidly to that state. lt is extremely cold in the British N west just now. “We can thank promised cool wave, will remain with us least. The mercury will go to about 25 or 30 above, not more. That is not cold when you consider we stood it last winter as far down as 20 below zero.” North- section for our ’" said Dr. Hyatt. ‘It a week or s0, at that the cold Tuesday evening and he advises eyeryone not to forget his overcoat. Heavy | wraps will also be needed and he prays for | warmth in the street cars. The only thing that is worrying him, however, is the fact that his official domi- cile is without heat. He has made arrangements to secure a few buckets of coal for Wednesday morn- ing, and Custodian Smith thinks he can have the radiators going on the top floor in a day or two. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. —_—_——- --—— FAIR AND COLD WAVE. St. Louls and vicinity—Probably fair and colder Tuesday night and Wednesday. Missourl—Generally fair Tuesday night and Wednesday, except snow flurries northeast portion Tuesday afternoon and night; much colder % uss- day night, with cold wave north and central por- tions; cooler south portion Wednesday. lilinols—Pair Tuesday night and Wednesday; much cooler, with a cold wave north portion. Indiana—Threatening, withesnow in north and central portions Tuesday afternoon and night; Wednesday, fair, much colder, with a cold wave in the extreme north portion; high northwest winds. and Wednesday; in deep in court young and vigorous, industriously. whenever witnesees the stand he evidence at times to amuse her and then to disgust her, All the walle she wore an air of as- surance and the fact that her aged mother was on trial not seem to worry her be- Cause she was sure of an acquittal. FOUR BOYS AT ONE BIRTH oeewn teeeee The doctor thinks we may get a touch of | dition exists just north of Montana, and is | | Bros. | ve | Sound Be a me g ‘ > igor (A Chap : LUKE B. RUSSELL N FAREWELL LETTER TO WIFE ‘THREATEN S SUICIDE - — Wells Her That He Has Gambled and Drank Away His Money and That He Has Determined to Drown Himself. a a “> “>> > & © x OOo @ @< SUICIDE’S LAST LETTER. —— Mrs. Ih B. Russell, 1237 Buclid avenue, city: My Dear Wife and Baby—You will never know how I have suffered from the sins of this world. No sane Man ever took away bis own life. I am not crazy for want of brains, but I have cooked them with whisky. My trouble is gambling and whisky. You will find I have lost everything my fingers fell upon. I borrowed money on both poll- cles, but the bulk of them goes to you. Brother does not owe me anything. Make of the little one a good, pure woman. iI bave not worked; I lied to you all the time, I have chosen the water route, for then my body will not have to be buried. I took the Suburban downtown this afternoon. Good-by, my darling, forever. YOUR LOVING HUSBAND. © HOH OOHOHOOOD Luke B. Russell of 1237 Euclid avenue missing, and in a letter to his wife, writ- ten soon after he left home, his determination to kill himself. ' Despondency due to drink and gambling, he says, is the cause. tim of either evil is news to Mrs. Russell. Russell consists of his wife aged 2 ycars. He is a pharmacist and was formerly employed at the Meyer Bros. He lost his position there sometime ago and has not since had regular employment. He told his wife, however, that had retained him as a relief clerk and upon leaving home Saturday afternoon and daughter, he explained that he was going to work | pharmacy, | rarily at the Laclede tem and Chestnut streets. Sixt At 6:30 o'clock that evening he sat down | of which | farewell letter. and enned a to his wife the above is a copy, Confessed That He Lied to His Wife. a In this communication it will be noticed | t jhe frankly |}of employment and did not tell onal truth | confesses that he has been out -_—— em ae ee _-—_—— CREED WILL NOT BE CHANGED NEW YORK, Novy. —With a majority of one vote and the vote of moderator, the New York Presbytery decided that Westminster confession, with of predestination, main as the creed of the church. The number of votes cast 142, of which 109 were recorded as votes of clergymen and 33 as votes of elders of the was founded on an “overture” ch .had been sent out to all the presbyYteries of this country by the general assembly of the Presbyterian church for the purpose of as- cer ing the opinion of the various bodies < the church on the question of revising the c When the Vote had been counted {t was found that 71 favored revision and 71 op- it. The announcement that the vote was a tie created a stir among those pres- ent. The stated clerk, Dr. Birch, drew the attention of the ry to the rule governing the presb ey, which provides that in a case of a he moderator shall cast had y Oe on oe *. | : it s| relief work. he declares | That he was a vic- | | wife, is 27 years of age, and his family | *PPearance. Coda, | Drug Co. | Meyer the | its doctrine | was good enough to re- | Presbyterian | was | ‘SAW HER HUSBAND KILLED church. The action taken at the meeting | i mee fa es Sp hag Fo) . SE ee Ve At ieee ” | LUKE B. RUSSELL, | ee -o—_e__e—_o—_o—_o—_4; when he represented that he was doing ‘ Mrs. Russell was a Miss McClure, and comes of one of the oldest families of Mc- Clure, Ill. Her married life extends over four years. Russell’s brother. Dr. William Russell, and his mother, live in Longwood, Mo., which is his old home. According to his there is no good reason for his dis- ‘He was not in poor circumstances finan- cially,”’ she said to the Post-Dispatch, ‘‘as he had a bank account and owned a valua- ble farm. Even if he had no money I couid have helped him out. About his drinking ‘and gambling, I never knew he did either. Of course he might take a drink occasion- ally, but he did not go to excess. I never |'knew him to gamble. : ‘‘He rarely missed a night at _may be that he gambled his money , but he must have done so in the daytime. He says he did not work, though he went | away nearly every day. “He was not the sort of a man to get the blues and our homelife ‘was just as happy as could be. He was always jolly and never appeared in better spirits than Saturday 'afternoon. He said he would probably have to work until midnight. When he did not ‘come home I went to the store Sunday morning and found he had never been here “T can hardly suicide, yet I really think of his actions.”’ home. It | away, believe he has committed don't know what to - _- — — MAS, JAMES IS DEAD WIDOW OF THE FAMOUS ,MIS- SOURI BANDIT. ¢ She War a Miss Mimms and Was Mar- ried at Kearney in 1874. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 13.—Mrs. Zer- alda James, widow of Jesse James, the noted southwestern bandit, died at her home here today of a complication of dis- eases, after a lingering illness. Mrs. James was a Miss Mimms. She was born near Kansas City in 184, and was married to James at Kearney, Mo., in 1874. They had the mail box. [ believe it was proper to Show him mercy. J. B. Patcheil, president of the Union Iron and Foundry Co., read of Boyd's ar- rest in the Post- -Dispatch of Saturday last and immediately reeognized the prisoner as one of nis old friends. Mr. Patchell called up United States Com- missioner Gray and volunteered to give a bond for Boyd. This was done and then Patchell announced that he intended to give Body emplcyment at his foundry. Boyd's ogress neety to begin life anew ap- pealed to the government authorities and, following a conference between United States Commissioner Gray and District At- torney Edward A. Rozier, it was decided not to present the case to the grandjury. “It was shown,’’ said Mr. Rozier, ‘“‘that Boyd, out of sheer des eration, went up to the mail box and broke it with a stone. After he had done this he made no at- tempt to rifie letters, but waited until he could be arrested. He was simply crazed by hunger and thought the jail would ap- pease his sufferings. In consideration of these circumstances it has been deemed advisable to allow him to take advantage * a chance to make another start in ife. Royd’s father was one of the original settlers in Eureka Springs, Mo., and helped to boom that town. He died many years ago and left his son in possession of prop- erty in St. Louis. This was swallowed up in the failure. ACE 10 FACE Witt DEFICIT Comptroller Wants a Confer- ence on the City Revenue. NO MONEY FOR THE WINTER ALL THE DEPARTMENTS IN NEED OF FUNDS. Ways and Means, the Comptroller Says, Must Be Devised For Carry- ing City Institutions Until Next April. Comptroller Isaac H. Sturgeon stated to the Post-Dispatch Tuesday morning that he had decided to arrange for a conference | with Mayor Ziegenhein, Councilman roll and Delegate Hartmann, his office or that of the mayor next week. The object of the consultation will be to devise means for raising money to carry the city through the present fiscal year. “It has become a serious problem, not only how we are to meet the deficit at the end of the year,’ said the comptrolier, ‘but how we are to keep up the departments of the city government through the year on the appropriations which have been made for them. I can do nothing more. The sponsibility is not primarily mine. It.rests (C‘ar- to be held in i re- | with the Municipal Assembly, and for that | reason I am going to call on Messrs. Car- roll and Hartmann, the chairmen of the ways and means committees in the and House respectively, for their views on the subject. | am also going to ask the mayor to be present and co-operate with us. ‘There are five months yet before the) first of. April, when the fiscal yeur edo, and already the appropriations for certain objects, especially at the city institutions, are beginning to give wit. We might ss well do what we ‘an to remedy this conditiun now a8 to wait “itil later in the winter, when the money will all have been actually used. ‘I don't want to give an estimate at pres- | % ent on the deficit at the end of this year. That is not the most alarming part of the | situation. Congress has to pass a defi- ency bill at nearly every session, to pro- ide for expenditures over its fo r esti- mates. But we must carry the city insti- tutions through the winter.” Delegate Hartmann stated Tuesday that he had no plans to offer at present for raising money for the city’s expenaes. but that something would have to ne, as a number of public improvements, notably a number of sewers in different of the city. are so badly needed that it will be im- possible to get through the winter without Comptroller Stu does not believe that any system ts be devised payee ke | receive. Council | | in-law ' ! ‘an orphan, had to have a guardian. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. MOUNT VERNON, IIL, Nov. 13.—Citizens of Jefferson County,,Illinols, are wondering whether the sudden departure of four well- known residents, two women and two men, is to be regarded as merely a coincidence or something else. Amos Harvey went away, Miss Sarah Gardiner left her home. Thomas Jefferson Harvey disappeared and Mrs. Addie Hicks is missing. What makes the combination of strange occurrences more interesting is the fact that Miss Gardiner is only 14 years old, Mrs. Hicks is married and both men have living wives. Of course; they may all return and give satisfactory © explanations, as those who know their previous good character think they will. Harrison Gardiner, father of Miss Sarah Gardiner, is taking no chantés. He has of- fered a reward for the arrest of Amos Har- vey, who, he thinks, is with the girl. Sher- iff Manion sent out cards announcing the reward Tuesday. They are the opposite of wedding cards. Many persons neighborhood of in the Woodlawn, seven miles west of here, havé watched the unfolding of the romance in the lives of Mrs. Harvey and Sarah Gardi- ner. Their path crossed many times as the story is told. Amos Harvey, son of Louls Harvey, a - prosperous farmer, was a young man of promise. He was as much at home on the farm of Harrison Gardiner, his nearest neighbor, as on that of his father. Naney Sarah was an infant. On July 27, 1898, Amos and Nancy | married. “e The young man bullt a home four miles west of Woodlawn and a mile from Gardiner’s residente, where he was still a welcome guest. Four months ago he was appointed teach- er in the Boyd sehool in his home township. Sarah Gardiner, his wife's sister, attended the Grand Prairie school in the adjoining township. On their way to and from school they met daily at a fork in the roads, whefs they would converse for half an hour be- fore continuing their homeward journey. A week ago Harrison Gardiner reproach®J - CONTINUED ON PAGE 3% EACH ONLY SIXTEEN YEARS OLD AND ONE AN ORPHAN YET THEY WERE WED ,- oY a "se Mrs. Josephine King, Mother of the Bride, Had Herself — Appointed Guardian of the Groom and Her Dual Capacity Supplied the Necessary Consent. S WR ANOLTaS Wi. PRLITT ER Bride and groom each sixteen years of required to get consent herself appointed and I'd rather have a good boy for a son- than an ornery man.’ This is the explanation given by Mrs. |Josephine King of her ready consent to | the marriage of her 16-year-old daughter, Ida, to William G. Pfeiffer, who has also | seen but 16 summers. In order to get a marriage license under | the law of Missouri, young Pfeiffer, who is In- tead of seizing upon this obstacle to de- | jlay the wedding, Mrs. King turned it to a point of family advantage. She accom- pau the bey to the Prebate Court and | ad herself appointed his guardian, afcer whieh she accompanied the couple to the marri ‘icense office and overcame ever pooume ity of an objection to the mate y giving a double consent. Juatice Robert Walker entered into the spirit of the ec on w the juveniie couple entered his sanctum, and gave them as elaborate a ceremony as if they had been the most mature and dignified of of a guardian she officially con sented for both bride age. The groom, being an orphan, and his prospective mother-in-law and groom. most intimate friends into thelr dence. But when the crowds came tc their congratulations, they were mother, mother-in-law in one, and later by “Mr. | Pfeiffer, and were made very Ff me works in a fo first-class machinist in a PB | both his bride and her almost a pene past he ae at Mrs. ing’s home, G4 street and for nearly all that | been the accepted suitor for Mrs. King's daughter. His day occurred a few Ww rangements for the going on ever since. , “There Was ho use until they were » or Gardiner was his earliest playmate war “# =
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’ TUFSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 13, 1900 : ie mes | Th a A POPPER MINER) eweeeueecme > (Ha, Ha! Here’s 0 Thanksgiving Linens. Unexcelled Values. To-Morrow, Wednesday, J. Porter Bender of El Paso Knocked Down and Robbed. HAD MET THREE STRANGERS 12 to 1 P. M, | Chopping Bowis—300 dozen, 13-iach ae or Chopping Bowls—sold over: here tomorrow only ae ad ry ee Men’s Underwear—Heavy Ta. Gence tied ers—al! sizes—- We begin a November Sale of Fine French, Irish, Scotch and German Table Damasks and Napkins, Luncheon and Dinner Cloths, Center Pieces, Scarfs, D’Oyleys and Napery. Damask. DEF Yard. -...08 ne cece Sh OO "e+e we eee ee o> « *eesete 2.25 *eees . $3.25 25 patterns, per yard........$b.10 21-inch Napkins to match, per dozen... ......cceccewmevecedecs HueO0 24-inch Napkins to match, per dozen. .. $3. ria 72-inch Bleached Double Satin Damask, varied Gia per er yd. $1.2 21-inch Napkins to match,. per dozen .-..ceccccccaccercece "$3.75 24-inch Napkins to match, per dozen.. SU ADeees ob eceee Table Cloths and Napkids: All-around borders, more than five hundred choice designs. size yards, each $2.59 to $4.00; Napkins to’ match, size 21, 24 and 25-inch, $2.50 to $0.00 per dozen. Cloths, size 2x27@ yards, each from $38.00 to $5.00; Napkins to match, size 21 and 25-inch, $2.50 to $6.50. | | (Cloths, size 2x3 yards, each from $4.00 to $7.00; Napkins to match, size 21 and 25-inch, $4.50 to $6.50. size 2x34 21, 24. and 2x4 yards, each, $8.25 to $9.50; Napkins to match, 21. 24, 25, and 26-inch, $3.30 to $8. 00. (24 yards, each, $4.00 to $8.00; Napkins to match, 26-inch, $4.00 to $8.00, COULDN’T PERSUADE HIM TO PLAY CARDS. Eiderdown Undershirts and Draw per garment, Only... .......-.eccsccscucccccccccscece : worth it 4 tomorrow, the yard on ay fleeced a 5c 20 designs, per dozen.... per dozen..... 72-inch Bleached Damask, 21-inch Napkins to match, 24-inch Napkins to match, 72-inch Bleached Satin Damask, But They Lured Him Away and While He Was Preparing to Turn Them Los bit. is a3 | Over to the Police They As- RB; saulted Him. RI OF ACS: J. Porter Bender of E! | asked the police to arrest the | robbed him of $240 on Market street, Adks [Teasantly and [romplty, Cleanses the System |} outlet of a dark alley between Mighth Ninth streets, last Saturday morning Gently and Effectually when bilious or costive. Ladies’ Underwear Ladies silver bbed Vests aud Pants, silk lj am by the 25c kind tomorrow at Damas ds of . k—Ends of Bleached Damask, 2c, and beavy Turkish Towels, worth 10c— — these go tomorrow at, each Hosiery—138 dozen Misses’ and Children’s very fine Gauze Fast Black Hose—with double heels aad toes—the actual 15c kind—ia sizes 6 to 8— per pair, only Paso, Tex., has | thieves who | at the ana sup- | ‘tives | The fact of the robbery has been pressed by the police to give Det Bambrick and Roach an opportunity to find the robbers Bender, who is interested in copper ing near Butte, Mont., has resuincd journey to New York City, and wil re here if the thieves are discovered. Bender arrived in St. Louis Friday ing. He was en route te the East, where expects to close a mining deal. As it was his intention to mereiy stop over here be- tween trains he secured a room art the Grand Union Hotel, opposite the TUnion Station, and took his meals at the Termi- nal Hotel restaurant. Hie met two well-dressed men taurant who proposed some diver: of them told Bender they were traveler:, in| the same dilemma with Aim. ‘the three |! nen visited several fashionable sa.oons in| the downtown district and spent the hours | of Friday afternoon and evening together Bender reported to Capt. Reynolds tha he soon realized the character of his com anions when they tried to induce him t play cards, but he was too wily, while he same time. he was amused and en »ouraged their game. He remained in their | company with the idea of playing detectiv: | ind turning the men over to the palice. Hie walked with them over to Marke street in the evening, and while the thre were passing the alley between Eighth an Ninth streets the group was apparently se! ipon by three other men. Bender was struck to the ground with a low from some blunt weapon and while this nh a senseless condition was robbed »% his wallet, containing $240. When he ‘overed, his money was gone. He was compelled to wire ‘or more money. with which his trip. Oranges—Fine eating oranges on the fourth floor, each only Muslin—One case of 4-4 Chelsea Bleac lin worth 7'4c, to-morrow the yard mod Mug: 4 to 5 P. Mi. Belts—93 dozen Ladies’ Sample — ranging value from 15c to 40c each, your ch uring this huur at Spool Cotton— King’s 200-yard Spool Catiieien Brooks’ 10-yard Spool Cotton—M Spool Cotton, a!l b-aads tomorrow repent cat SES IES q C 5 to 6 P. M. Neckwear— New patterns in Teck Ties, Band Bows string Tien Four- Hanus, Satin Striped vi adents, regular 2 a Toilet Soap — Box contain ing thr-e large size! cakes of Mountain Violet, Carention Pink and 5 C min- ; his | aurn Presents in the most acceptable form the Jarative principles a pene 4nown to act most benelicially, TO GET ITS BENEFLCIAL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE — MANFD. BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE , KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. For sale by drupeists — price 5O0¢ per bottle. oe ¢ CRA OF CRORE GNOR 2x2 Cloths, morn- he A st in prices from the top floor to the basement. Compare these items with those you see anywhere, and remember we guarantee to do just as we advertise. Your money back any time if. you are not satisfied. Goods positively on sale only during the hours advertised. 8 to 9 A. M.: Hat Frames—2000 new French and domestic Hat Frames, on the newest models, and never sold for leas than 50c—only two to a customer—at, each. Handkerchie’s—50 dozen ladies’ color border Handkerchiefs, worth 3c and 5e, tomorrow, a OG, GUE oe «ss nds ccamh: ob ch ahd b 60h babs thebseieceabcdsbwicn Chif ‘oniers—Solid Oak highly polished Chiffoniers, five large drawers and regularly $3. 4 5 sold for $7. 00; temorrow only (none to dealers) 9 to 10 A. M. Suitings—50-inch All-Wool Check Suitings, worth 59c (only 5 yan to the customer) tomorrow at, the yard Cups and Saucets—250 dozen thin semi-porce- lain, strictly first quality and regularly sold at $1 a dozen, the dozen, tomorrow (6 each), only Doylies—75 dozen Cut Werk Doylies, 9x9 inches and all- Roem, really worth 12\4c; tomorrow, each, only 10 to 11 A. M. Flannelette—Only 35 pieces of Amoskeag Teaseldown, worth 10c the yard— tomorrow only Children’s Closks— Made of eiderdows and trimmed verv prettily with long Angora fur~—about six diff reot celors to select from aud sizes from 1 to 4 —a 98c cloak, but tomorrow only 11 to 12 A. M. Taffetines— 20-inch Taffetines, in all colors and black, regular price ye know at 50c, tomorrow, the yard only . French Satines—One case of loom ends, worth 10c to 12\%c, but tomorrow, the yard only T ePSs- at the sion. Loth vards. each, $4.25 to $8.50; Napkins fo match, Cloths, 26-inch, $3.50 to $8.00. size 20, Cloths, size 20, Cloths, size 21, Cloths, size 20, Cloths, size 20, ‘‘Where Whole Families Can Trade.” Pictures and Picture Framing on the 4th floor. size 24, and Soa | Heliotrope Toilet Pp, POP BOE, GOT. coccovcccs sucbeteat nderwear. We show the most BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN. AN ESCORT ro GALIFORNIA Every Wednesday at 9:00 p. m. the Burlington’s Personally Conducted Tourist Sleeper Excursions leave for California. Besides the attraction of a special con- ductor, the crowning feature is the route--through Scenic Colorado. Our system of California Excursions, | rrrzparaick—at Birmingham, Ale, on Sarnr- under the care of courteous and responsible conduc- mag yeciterr gett’ sree = _ tors, is a prominent feature of the Burlington’s service, |. [impartick (ace Taste), con of Thomas Hans The se excursions are run all the year round. each, $>.75 to $9.00; Napkins to match, $3.50 to $6.50, each, $6.50 to $14.50; Napkins to match, $3.50 to $9.75. Cloths, size 2%®x4 yards, each $7.25 to $14.00. Miokiad to match, size, 21, 25 and 26-inch, $3,50 to $9. 50. Luncheon Cloths. Assorted Patterns. Hemstitched Damask, Each, 98e to $5.00. Plain Linen Drawnwork, Each, $1.78 to $4.90. Hand Embroidered, Each, $1.75 to $4.50. Lace Edge and Drawnwork, Each, $6.00 to $40.00, Center Pieces. size 24x3 yards, 21, 25, and 26-inch, size 24x34, yards, 25, and 26-inch, complete lines of °| DEATHS. ANDERSON--At Joplin, Mo., Nov. 10, William McLean Andersen, beloved husband of Alma Parks Anderson. Funeral from — esene 6140 ey ton place, at 2 o'cloc PS 14. Friends of the amily invited. ment private. OLOVER—Henry A. Clover, Monday morning, Nov. 12, 1900, at 8:30 o'clock, at the residence of bis son-in-law, Dr. Jules F, Valle, 3303 Washington avenue, aged 76 years, Funeral private Wednesday morning at ie: 30, high-grade, reliable Underwear in = re- Burlington inna ca ‘Houte From 76d¢€ to $3.75. - Be Lege. (OO) TR Hand Embroidered, each | $1.20 to $5.00. Lace, each, $3.50 to $20.00. D’Oyleys. city. Our prices al- EK] Pase continue to to ways the lowest for Scarfs, the best. 50c to $/0 & garment. ‘raters Se oe HIS. HOME HIS CASTLE FRED STEEPLER DECLARED HIS RIGHTS IN COURT. DU NCAN—On Nov. 12, at 0:30 o'clock a. mtg at 2646 Olive st., Samuel Duncan, beloved husband of Annie Duncan. Remains will be taken to Terre Haute, Ind., That fine old English sentiment which de- Tuesday. Train leaves 8:30 p. m. clares that “every man’s home is his cas- tle’ had practical value for Fred Stoep- ler, accused and prosecuted for ee in the rooms of Mrs. Emile Flori of % Marine avenue, and discharged by juige Zimmerman in the Wyoming police court Tuesday. A difference with the aforesaid castle, Mrs. | was responsible for his difficulty. Monday THE BARLEY KING A BANKRUPT. *" Sains ts tale oe ke bart| | + Sarat weld il Relie . : nest toi} ROYAL PAIR SEPARATES. Henry J. O'Neill Relieved of Half a who with mildness urged that honest toil Million Indebtedness. | would remove the rust from his knightly ac CHICAGO Nov. 13.—‘Rarley » | counterments and brirg s ppl es to the bare King Henry J. O'Neill, who gained fame through | refectory. IDON J 3.—T F hia. daring speculations in barley in al Frederick, disdaining this counsei sallied | as, JONDON, woe ee sn loon one gt aaa, Says ¢ udicial separation between | ? 4 the cereal merkets of the world. was dis.|f0rth seeking adventure. But whe n the | city, AS “. lc Tk ia Speyer ers — island of Portsea. Off the south coast is | | to Boonville Wednesday and interred in Miiened of debts amounting to almost $00. . | base -born inn keeper demanded silver the | Prince rincess A r ert of Anha lan extensive shgal. | SALE Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Howard County. 000, by order of Ju@ge Kohlsaat in the ‘good knight in sore need returned to his | #2 accomplished fact. The paper es ae | ” i sagt ‘card’s United States District Court Monday. Of | eastle for the replenishment of his wallet os deeds a > em o_ ri al ee eo soa & oe wig ba Peay sages and Louis- CENT. a > Y 7 ¥ Pe . i ’ | 5 . , the liabilities scheduled by Mr. O'Neill | hanging empty from his girdle. | tes co ow ee ” - re aad ba wl en te and precious gems. about 450.000 were listed as having been! He found the «astle which was pituated | Prince Christian of Schleswig-Holstein, ib ours. The Old Line. The Best Line. purchase ‘Henderson, one of the leading lawyers . 7~ sy , f ' , . . : , : contracted jointly with his wife. | directly over “ey Flori’s apartments in a! father of the princess. There will not be | | |and De ee pet Mie? get | Hemstitched and Drawnwork, Per Dezen, $1.50 to $7. 50. © “Cth, Haberdashers and Hatters, Ge New Republic Building, Seventh and Olive Sts. Hemstitched and ag | Each, 50¢ to $2.50 Hand embroidered, 3 te 12 inches, | Per dozen, $2. 40 to $12,00. | The funeral will tame e~% Wednesday, 14ta)\" inst., at 2 o’cl te’ residence, 8433 St. Vincent a enue, to lvary Cemetery. Lace Edge and UVrawnwork, each, Lace Bdge . Friénds are invited to attend, From $3.50 to $20.00, Per dozen, $3.00 to $15.00. chatelaine of tlie St°+pler. his wife, ee Free fllustrated folders—"'To California Through Scenic Colorado,’’ ‘““‘Weekly California Excursions.’ /Tickets, reservations, etc., at City Ticket Office, 8S. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive Street, | ing a number of wrecks, including the | St. Louis, Mo. Hillegard, bound for Shields, near Way- | , - mouth, There were no fatalities. The Ketch Georgina was lost off Hayling been started among church people to build | Franklin, New Franklin, Mo., across the Island. All on board were drowned. a monument in memory of the murdered river from Boonville, for many years, and Hiayling Island is off the south coast of | girl. | only recently went to Colorado for his England, in Chichester Harbor, near the | | health. The remains will be brought back Prince and Princess of Aribert of An- jn halt Will Live Apart. | ~ — This is the week of the CASH reduction | of DIAMONDS at Mermod & Jac- BROADWAY & Locust. 20 PER | ONB-FIFTH, OFF on all diamonds | NOW is the TIME to and George W. Henderson. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 183.—George W. state of siege. | any divorce, Prince Aribert not objecting to SUSPECTED NEGRO CAUGHT. MISSOURI BANKER DEAD. of the brain. He had gone there to take The chatelaine before sallying forth vith) the course proposed by his wife. depositions and was stricken last night. LEAVENWORTH, Tex., Nov. 13.—A ne- boiler and washing tub had barred the hold | pense ees |'He leaves a family and two sisters, Miss ee eee Gare ORI NCe B. & O. 8.-W.—B. & O. Pan supposed to be the murderer of Pear!!=: E- Dunaway Died im Colorado, Henderson of Waco, Tex., and Where He Had Gone For Health. | Line. ‘“‘The Na- A warm reconnoisance convinced this ex- _— | perte need warrior that “she had well forti-| tional Highway.’ $21 to New York with ’ BR ms Ge | morning. The negro gave his name as Geo.| BOONVILLE, Mo., Nov. 13.—The death ‘“‘independent”’ candidate for | Robinson, and was arrested while building /°f E. E. Dunaway, aged 68, at Denver, | Knoxvi.le last January. | Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup ia - the best of all remedies for childrea teething. 25c 200 CHINESE KILLED. Russians Capture An Arsenal Near | Yeng Tsun. LONDON, Noy. 13.—A from Tien Tsin dated Nov. Blanche Mrs. Joshua Lester ‘and two brothers. | Forbes, was arrested near Tonganoxie this | fled against his coming. The moat ‘vas deep, | stopover at Washington, Baltimore or Phil- mayor of a fire before daylight in some timber n Colo., Sunda n announced. De- a fi ig ear y night, is ann | John H. Lamb. the walls strong and the porte ullis pees adelphia | ceased was the father of Mrs. E. W. Chil- | JERSEYVILLE, Ill... Nov. 13.—John H. | the oaken door set within high wal in ead | WRECKED BY A GALE. Tonganoxle. | | wite of E. W. Chilton, cashier of the 1 iib, a prominent farmer presiding two | c His hands are scratched and he does | ‘not give a good account of himself. Off- cers from the city left for Tonganoxie to | Farmers’ bring the suspect to town. A movement has! way was special dispatch | realms of Flori, saw that through this do- t 10, says a force | minion lay the path to his ewn castle Na, of Russians has captured the arsenal | yg oy henge = the —. of geek he won his way to nis own fair castie via a northeast of Yeng Tsun, with trifling loss, kitchen window. Within, he regaled him- k@ling 200 Chinese and capturing a quant-/self and was well content. ity of arms and treasure. | But the Flori clan was sore aggrie ved and ‘refusing recourse to arms hied themselves | mtvaseny might win where prowess Nas of | ino aval Knight Stoepler, surveying the LONDON, Nov. 13.—A fierce Bank of this efty. E. E. Duna- | miles’ south of this city. died enly English Channel last night, gale swepis caus- cashier of the Bank over the of New at his home Monday morning of apepieny. ee — - ee ——_— enuf, coats eo tBe magistrate, making lamentation. Iron Beds, like came minions of Captain Schroeder, | R cuit size, four ’ enamel and with. rich trimmings—sold everywhere for $3.50— Our Stupendous Price This Week, 91,89 \ : en “CHILDREN AND FOOLS. 99 high she riff of the marches south of Arsena! | ‘street, with writs from Chief Campbell ,com manding the good knight to appear be- | fore Magistrate Zimmerman. | The worthy lord obeyed the knightly bid- | tases ping: faced the bar of justice, exclaiming | ; gous \ | Lodges and friends invited te brass 1 N 2 | ee Ee eee ere : { A Th int ; “Judge of a Thing Half Done.’ This is particularly applicable where persons seriously troubled iron! «1 invaded the Flori domain only to gain | the effects of coffee drinking and who/my own castle, being barred therefrom, and | take up Postum Food Coffee in its place, in no wise did I molest the chattels of the attempt to make the new beverage with a Et ee hgh me, OF wise Judge,’ trom | littie hot water and two or three minutes’ And the worshipful justice, having taken boiling. That sort of a “lick and a/|thought, Sockets cnet — worthy knight | ; ) , Was reasonable and right and ordéred the promise’ produces a drink that is simply | wise scrivener,Haas, to write “discharged” | exasperating. It igs flat and tasteless, upon the book. whereas the person who will boil the Postum full filteen minutes after the act “No man shall be juggled.to the galleys for entering his own home,” was the saying bubbling and boiling begins, will have everage that is something. of the worshipful and the knight went his way rejoicing, while the chatelaine went here is a point between twelve and en minutes of boiling, when the chat. | forth to unbar the castle and await the fi acter of Postum is changed, the food v coming of her victorious lord. of Postum 4 OWA NORMAL SCHOOL. ue is extracted and the delicious flavor | ot melil which much resembles the milder and Cornerstone Laid For the Cedar Falls re expensive grades of Building. ~~ ns Bae CEDAR FALLS, Ia., Nov. 13.—The corner |} lady in Salem, Ore., says: When- | stone of the new state normal school build- ever I drank coffee at night, | always ing here was laid today in the presence of passed a resticss, wakeiul night Ex-|a number of distinguished persons. The agg nervousness and a weak stomach | gre oe deliverec oy tne Re, er cince awe thao “ir ive Of Oskaloosa, and the historical! . po ndigg Fi so proc L have been review of the institution was given by Prof using coffee. may got into such a’ D. 8. Wright, who was one of the original state that my dyspepsia took the torm of | parce of instructors and . ocouptes the an eart weakness. air of mathematics n 1876 four teach- Tet ont ae vale 9 ad wi ers composed the faculty board. At pres- sulre y, a when a physi-|ent there are 68 instructors. The enroll. | cian was called, he inquired, among other | ment the first year was 155; now it is 2104. things, if I drank coffee and insisted that he _— appropriation by the sitate was ete an end took ; that of last year $45,000, in agdition to | leave i ok up tea, | the $100,000 for the building now In course | which | found almost as bad. Finally! of erection. President H. H. Seerley has | iusband brought home a package rh _— oy position for 15 years—the longest | erm o an . *%Sstum and we tried it (strictly accord y Official in the state connected | directions for we believe in the | = with an educational institution. ‘Child d fools judge of PAY dency. {he fools judge of 8) SHOT HIS BRIDE TO DEATH. Bhs: new coffee was delicioys and from ured iF ie “Se ‘that day until now (which is a year) it has eneaw ake ane eaten a paghmas (Dun gine only drink at meals. My dyspe y 7. LP | TUCBON, Aris., Nov. 13—William Rusk. Thie Week for this har déeome Mantel Folding Bea—like cut —antrique gage gay best woren w eprings—full sos » worth §15.00, Yj iff Y/ QUALeEs ss } [ J tL! t 610-612 Washiagton Av., Opp. Lindell Hotel. 4 ay ee eee ee Se 2 ee cet 1s Java coffee Chiffoniers, lke cut, rnis Oak Heating Stove, solid oak, extra large size, worth ms. $3.9 $3.92 city make apd guaran- Hard coal Base Barner. like cut, full nickel and —_ 4. 1S This Week We've only 58 Buck's Steel Ranges left. They are absolutely guaranteed equal to any $40 150 Fire Screens, exactiy like cut, filled with beautiful hand- painted panels, 3 different subjects— worth $1.50— This Week tuo] — liarge alze $3.65 - ideboards—like cut—#dlid oak, arge French plate mirror, 90 en and ele- gantly polished, worth $16.00-—- This Week worth $6.50 This Week range in the market—for a Starter this season we will sell them at the unheard of price This Week This Week. oe” Bs gs —_—-—— KELLY—Suddenly, on Monday, Nov. 42, at 6:10 a. m.. Daniel J. Kelly, beloved husband of Susan Kelly, and father of Mrs. H. T. Shotter. a Services on Wednesday, Nov. 14, at 2 p. m., r: - ° eer — at St. Mark's, Academy and Minerva. leads are invited tp attend. MALONEY—Entered into rest Monday, at 9:30 a. m., Margaret Maloney, belovell daughter of El- len Maloncy and the late P. J. Maloney, sister of Mary Maloney, Mrs. M. J. Morloch and Mra, H. G. Ambrose. neral from family residence, — —— atreet, Thursday, Nov. 15, at 9 a. Kevin's Church, thence to Calvary ( lomotery. San Francisco (Cal.) and Chicago (lL) papers please copy. NEWHOUSE—On Sunday, Nov. 11, at 12:36 o'clock a. m.. after a lingering !liness, George A. New- house, belovec husband of Mrs. Julia Newhouse (nee Kerner), at the age of 49 years and § months. Iuneral from residence. 3412 North Fourteenth street, Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1900, at 1:80 o'clock p. m. Deceased was a member of American No. “10. A. Oo. U. W. Members of the lodge ca: vited to attend. STAOK—On Monday, Nov. 12, 1900, at 12:30 a. m, Jobn Stack, brother of Lieut. Michael Stack, beloved husband of Ellen Stack, and father of Mrs. George Capsadell, John IP. Stack and M, F.’ Stack. Funeral from residence, 2527 South Jefferson avenue, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, thence to St. Agnes’ Oburch and to Calvary Cemetery. A. Oo. U. W. attend. He Killed His Sister-in-Law and Crip- pled His Wife. | cowehotont Ky., Nov. 13—John W. Jolly has been convicted of murder and sentenced to be hanged, I'e had separated from his wife at Hamilton, O., she return- » her parents here. Last August Jolly ee Pdi his wife here and attempted to kill her. Here sister, Emma Kiekamp, went to the assistance of Mre. Joily, and was killed, while other members of the family narrowly escaped and Mre. Jolly was wounded so that she will never recover. Jolly was addicted to _to liquor. ; Gave a Soldier Guest $530 More rani , He Had Deposited. jal to the Post- cre ; MATTOON, IIL, Nov. A, P. Moon, @ young soldier who has hee returned to his home in Tuscola after two yeara service in -the Philippines deposited $1) with «@ hotel clerk In San Francisco and discovered when hundreds of miles away on his way ~— that the envelope returned to him con ned $680, when Moon arrived home he posited $599 in the bank to the credit of the San Francisco hotel and it has sigce been forwarded to to the proper owner. SUIT AGAINST A SHERIFF. /arrested the Wrong Man on a Charge of Murder. METROPOLIS, Il... Nov. B ~Benjamin Minton of Brooklyn, Ill, has just led « suit against J. W. Evers, sheriff of Mussac County, and his deputy for $3 pr Last apring they arrested Minton and him in the county jall two da on 8US- clon of being Ben Minter« of last Reonty Mo.., wanes on a charge of m Later daxelc ved that w in oa q a 4 : , : spasms, etc., are a thing of the past. y husband had suffered some years with headaches and indigestion, but the past year, on Postum Food whe bas entirely recovered his gained much in weight. Our yoratly comment on our im- "ON 9! a L vy aged 22, who was married only a few weeks ago to Miss May Scheffield, last night, after a bitter quarrel with her, lured her across the Mexican line and shot . oe ot her through the y. crogs the line again Ny succeeded oF Sate at U t 18x40 wy mirror. nian. $10.7 75 for a beautiful 5-piece Parlor Suit, the most stylish designs; frames are , elaborately hand-carved and the upholstering 1s done in the most perfect oY 5. 95 = manne’: covering of ver bes iepestrins ae ree mics 7 na Cook Stores, like cut, made by the Charter Oak Stove Co. and guaran- : baker; eee ee eer eee eee teed to be 8 This ton is almost not the man wanted. e tft was “beat, ruined that In ae s exact double, f ore fn the arrest the a act ill-trea a rake __ 70 CURE a COLD IN ONR DAT _
Page 3
‘) & ' ¥ — em ee eee TUESDAY--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — NOVEMBER 13, 1906 . ei , é ae Sweaters. Pure Worsted, Ald College Colors, Fast Dyes and Reliable. -_— —- ——— CUT PRICES!! —_ “OE CONSEQUENTLY, EVERY ARTISLE IN THE HOUSE HAS BE:N CUT IN PRICE! 6500 yards Good Velvet Carpets (Formerly Sold $1.10)......Now 77+c 3800 yards Axminster Carpets (Formerly Sold 95c)........Now 724¢ 6000 yards Tapestry Carpets (Formerly Sold 70c)............Now 5lc 3200 yds. Roya! Axminster Carpets (Formerly Sold $1.75) Now $1.074c RUGS - cal eee pes PS hs * _ ~~, - fa * - . a . , ; he “ en ew a A. ars be « = F 2 , 2 * e Ces “ 3 ‘4 4 cis mal ey 2 oe ey aes a ae vi pe * re ee "% Pus ee a lll ll te i a ™ quarter their value a ——_“— including many patterns , IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS 4 Special Lots. lormer- 500 Pairs. ly Y% Choice, New } tok& Designs. | more. Lucretia Grace Howe, 4 vears of age, — room. 'jargwe base burner. The children had games to amuse them and Mrs. Howe did not fear | Miss Louise Johnson an Un- for their safety while absent. ‘118 | When she returned and just as she was | willing Prosecutor. enteroing the front door she heard the chil- |dren shrieking at the top of their voices. Auction Sale OF THE Bankrupt Stock OF-————— hs Ge) te ae a ee a ee —- ~~ ( ~~ ’ : 2 These Mackintoshes are all well-made, in the latest shapes and most fash- and are all plaid back double texture Mackintoshes. 5 = . : : | A . } oe Lucretia Howe Injured While sizes are from 90 to 62 inches long. All new, . i at Play. clean goods, and guaranteed perfect. ee toshes, which; if b-uzht in the regular way, 50 oe RETURNED 70 FIND ONE IW) 14 Would cost $4.00, $4.0, $5.00, $5.50 and ; 4 | FLAMES. EAC ’ EACH | j N : $6.00 (ame: lesa), (OF esendc iiss oe isc accel , B we 5 Child Lingered Between Life and Death |} The entire stock will be conveniently arrayed on seven long tables in © | When Death Released Her | “ Proms itt for One Dollar and Fifty Cents. ; LIAL K | NI Ny 'daughter of James Howe of 4429 Lucky | street, who was fataily burned while play- | | f Saturday morning, died Monday. R N | (j EN T 4 4 0. DRY t 0008 C0 | When Mrs. Howe left her home to make | TOWARD THI tive daughtere piaying conmaae Saeial ae Broadway, “/ashington Avenue and St. Charles Street. ; ti ‘te ent | — —— ee — Reliable Persons asa 300 | : a ’ She rushed to the room where she had left HAVING SURPLUS INCOME, DESIRING A ‘regular 75c Beit, for. : HER PURSE WAS SNATCHED | her daught rs and found Toucretia writhing PROFITABLE AND SAFE USE FOR MONEY | : | DY gee re ead 5 — hse AP ni re gen on Are invited to examine and acquaint themselves with the details of what is conceded | | Mrs. Howe hurried to the bedroom for a| to be the best of all investments. More than four hundred thousand people have PRIZES AND already done so and the result is the establishment of a permanent fund for their me eT ionable colorings, are made with large detachable capes, $5.00 | c d . : 7.50 | - Seco | MOTHER LEFT CHILDREN ALONE. ome and take your pick of Mackin $10.00 | Ps: BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES ee ee our Basement Salesroom and you have choice, free and unrestricted, ing around a stove with her sister Inez last | In the center of the room was a Se — ee GOLD TINSEL on the floor in agony, hémclothes afire. PRICE YOUR a pacca rd _pewel ry Co. M | GEORGE MOORE, WHO CONFESSES, | = ne need gr freien yt 3 pag venrlingy Foor | | age benefit exceeding $300,000,000, and this is a balance remaining after payments to IS UNDER ARREST. | rived too late, however, as the was them or their estates of more than $25,000,000 within the past fifty-seven years. ' badly burned about the lower portion of he | body. A full description of the latest plan offering great advantages will be forwarded Dr. Rinkel was called immediately. ile had no hope for the cid fromthe outset. He did everything in his power to save her. | She lingered between: life and death un- | til Monday morning, when she passed away. The funeral occurred Tuesday. . . . ; An unwilling prosecutor, is Miss Louise | | Johnson, a handsome young women of 21. | | | North Compton avenue, whose pocket book Joseph Henderson, a Belleville Wood- | chopper, Was Killed During a Fit of Abstraction. Hlenders The Richest Collection of Fine Goods ever | offered at Auction in Saint Louis. | | to you free on application. | 7 It will certainly interest you. method offers the same security combined with the same opportunities. It may prove of great benefit to you. No other | a . Was Hungry, and Miss Johnson Olive and Sixth Streets. Desired That He Be BY ORDER OF Released. Walsh & Phelps Jewelry Co., 511 OLIVE STREET. Address for particulars JOHN C. ELLIOTT, Managing Agent @¥ee Chemical Building, Eighth and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo. “ELOL — Merrick, | was snatched from her hand at Olive street | and Compton avenue last Satuday. Kind-heartedness prompted her not to, | prosecute the voung man who declared that he snatched her to obtain | with which to buy She had obtained | possession of her purse $i—all the |Knd of Belleville la Monday afternooy } money it contained and no desire to and received injuries fron which he died send the thief to prison. at & o'clock Monday evening. . , Hienderson was employed The police had considerable difficulty in —_—__—— THOUSANDS BEAR WITNESS. N. E. Corner Sixth and Locust Sts. Had Faced the Surgeon’s Bil. Krom the Chicago Times-Herald. Littl: Rollo: ‘Have you ever faced death on the battletield, uncle Ebenezer? U'nele Eb.: No, but Ive been operated on for appendicitis. This is: the week of the CASH reduction T SPECI SALE of DIAMONDS at Mermod & Jac- CARD PRIZES OUR ALTY card's, BROADWAY & Locust. 20 PER | CENT, ONE-FIFTH, OFF on all diamonds | and precious gems. NOW is the TIME to} purchase. | riety. ‘chopver near the Busch Glass Works. He |lived with his son, Allen, near the Harri- ; fon pond. lie walked to and from his ‘work. He was returning home from work |'Monday afternoon when he was struck Hie literally walked into the engine. The jengineer, David Muiconnery, saw him walk |ing dangerously close to the track, and blew the whistle repeatedly, but_ the old |} man seemed to be prooccupied and paid no jheed. He was walking toward the track 'with his head down. He walked against the side of the pilot. The beam struck him and he. fell across the pilot and rolled (off or was thrown off on the opposite side of the track. | Officer Corwin was only a block He Yan to the spot and called the (Jund- lach ambulance, which took the injured man to the home of his son Drs. a> and J. W. Twitchell sattended him there, but said that he could not live. He died at 8 o'clock.- The funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon. The man said he did not know what man. was train at aged Illinois Central crossing in the West Joseph On, an struck by the Weber avenue JOHN H. FRENCH, Auctioneer. purse an food. money , and Le ‘ } had SE ee oe -—.-*. «- &-—- © da + ri} hee f . . it pee os S . Paar gt eee #4 WAKE ae 2 eal, us ? * &® Gal. ix "pind ; * ha ee s va “ > whee sf ae : ye és at ; e Cd q ’ | om iS rt : Re aa ee ee ye 0 be : " . 4 by > - S © e ) e m ¥ ag ’ ‘ Sie ge P: + Re, ad Evenings, 7 to 8; ork. Philadelphia x » Ve mirers, among them Thomas Harvey. She was last seen Wednesday afternoon, when she took a Louisville & Naghville train west at Woodlawn. Thomas Harve! took a train at the same point several hours later. There is no direct evidence that the couples went away together. Speculation does not supply the links that might straighten this queer. chain of circum- stances. Deputy Sheriff M. M. Stanley has traveled over the county in search of Sarah }Gardiner, but can find no trace of hera myself that I did so for 1 have been en- tirely cured of rectal troubles and twd packages of the Pyramid removed every trace of the piles. This may sound far fetched and over-drawn but it is abso- lutely true.” The Pyramid Pile Cure contains no co- caine, opium nor any injurious drug whatever, and is absolutely safe, painless and effective. treatment of! >. Druggists sell full sized this remedy for 50 cents. wv
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TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 13, 1900 . , ——— We show our Rugs 1 Cl oak d aon IN BROAD DAYLIGHT, an ul The only light : in which to see ‘ D art possible defects. e p mM e ni r and canutsl A Sale of Jackets ey Morning. FOR ONE DAY ONLY we will sell Jackets at one-half reoular While we have sold an enormous quantity of E our fine Orien‘al Rugs in the past few weeks, 4 : : : : , : ‘ , ae gg amen | prices. We limit the time beeause at the prices there will hardly oe paste 4 Says yy OUR STOCK 1S STILL TOO LARGE } be enough to last out the day. We will, therefor2, make a deep cut this week, and mark them down tow % % & % Ht mM | : These Jackets are for misses of 12, 14, 16 and 18 years and for ladies of ) SO% LESS 4 eee 30, 32, 34 and 36 bust measure. They are made of Kerseys, Chinchillas, _ Cheviots, Boucles and Covert Cloths—colors are brown, black, blue, Oxford, Than is asked by any other house in Am?r‘ca. : > G, y 2 tan and red—all are lined with satin and taffeta silk—all are brand-new, up- These rugs are all sirictiy high-grade Orientals : iy ale to-date E actogg: sgadlig, 5 tailoring on them is simply elegant. They were and could not be imported today ior the prices, | ; : made by New York’s best manufacturers and are correct.in every detail. i They were bought at 50 cents on the dollar and will be sold at just one-half IT’S ECONOMY | regular retail prices—as follows: $2.98 frais? $4.98 feat? $3.98 G2 $6 98 fr 31850 Girls’ Long Cloaks ALL-W OL 50 Antique Ahiva Bokhara Rugs suitable for reception halls, libraries, etc; AB hp ART S HARES worth $75; sizes 7x9 feet and 7x10 feet—at t : 75 Antique Kozack Rugs—4*7 feet and o | 7.40 5x7 feet. These are dreams of Oriental "TO Latest designs and most. beauty, and we make a great value when we mark them at...... 2g ball iia tiney! » sa” he tee, all materials, both smooth and rough ef- Nobby Box Coats and Reefers—made fects—kerseys, boucles, cheviots, coverts eee and plaid back gelf materials—with and of kerseys, boucles, chinchillas, cheviots, without capes—all colors, reds, blues, tans. coverts and meltons—reds, blues, browns, castors and browns-—plain and fur and tans and castors—lined and unlined—plain braid trimmed—Empire Coats especially and trimmed—with and without sailor col- adapted for 4 and 6-year-old girls—Gret- — - ; chens in all sizes from 4 to 14 years— lars—all are finely tailored and perfect in prices one-half regular: $ 2.98 for $6.00 Long Coats. 98c for $3.00 Reefers. 3.98 for $7.50 Long Coats. $1.98 for 24.00 Reefers. $10.00 Long Coats. 2.98 for £5.00 Reefers. $12.00 Long Coats. $13.50 Long Coats. 3.98 for $7.50 Reefers. $16.50 Long Coats. 4.98 for £10.00 Reefers. $20.00 Long Coats. 6.98 for $12.00 Reefers. $25.00 Long Coats. 7.50 for $15.00 Reefers. popular colorings. Don't make a mistake and buy jute 150 Turkish and Persian Hal! Run- or cotton chain rugs when ners— [his collection is very choice. you can buy them without a sizes, 3x12 feet and 3x15 feet. ¢51) Ht Prices now- thread of cotton at: , $ 100 Turkish, Persian and Indian 4) Hi Size 9 ft. x7 ft. Gin....$4.15 Rugs °F first quality; room sizes, : Size 9 ft. xO ft...... -- $4.95 9x12 feet to 10x14 feet. qj Size 9 ft. x 10 ft. Gin.. -$5.75 as a special offer, at «6.0.0 ccwacins cisevicss afl up. .x 13 ft. Gin... — ins $7.45 An endless variety of Oriental Rugs, HH HF MH in small sizes, at every detail—prices just one-half regular. es SR ig earl Sey PRICE ON EVERY RUG IS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. FLANNEL WAISTS. This is indeed a magnificent stock of handsome, up-to-date, high-class Waists. J GATED: . All the popular shades are here — all the latest styles are represented — all | | sizes, from 32 to 44 bust measure. We bought them cheap for casH, and will sel] them as follows: FOURTH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE. CARPET COMPANY. 98¢c for $2.50 Flannel Waists $2.98 for $5.00 Flannel Waists $1.98 for $4.00 Flannel Waists $3.98 for $6.00 Flannel Waists | a ee - sd —— —e -_— -— -- a - 4 “4 RE ir. : a the) , ; ; Other indictments returne’l are as ‘ol- | : , NDJURY'S WORK) 22.4". SEARCHING FOR WIFE a ans > + ; ( f mi } gz ih ~ h P seh ee easier Le | ‘band forthe. thipd time, and ue i szarening, had picked up the article a¢ the same corer | EMERGENCY RATION ASUCCESS,| SUPREME COURT DOCKET. Smith, John Crinnion, Walter fitzgerald, | 'concillation. returned to her. C | i Capt. Foster, Who Tested It, Tele- | Several Cases of Interpst in St. Louis William Van Dillon, Charies Rk. Simon, | ae | GEORGE WARD » MARRIED HER | LOST HER COLLARETTE. | SETFIRE TO EADS BRIDGE. | graphs His Commendation. Were Called Up THREE TIMES. airs. Pickering Thought It Had Been Damage Done By Sparks From a Pass- | NASHINGTON, Nov. 13. James W. Odell, Mike George, Harry Hutch- | i Michael McAvoy, James Higgins. | "Rabbery first degree—Perer Rahik, Juan > “Se ew TWO WOMEN CHARGED WITH OB- Nash. Robert Hiz«ins, Charles McK iy, W1- ee ~ fe, | | Burglary and larceny—James Murray, | NINE MEN FOR SAME OFFENSE Thomas Walker, ig Ne a x Dames | aan Cuahien Se ameerty, Joun Holub, | |her fur collarette had been stolen from her|span on the western end, early Tuesday | ¢ | | ‘urned from making the test of the rations | wee; hearing arguments. The czses argued | ney Connors, John Haggerty, John Holub, ear om , . t David on a street car at Broadway and Pine| morning. The firemen had much trouble : : : soe, cha Glaik, Jone McAuliffe, Chartes|Left Him the Last Time at Pl t | Street. locating the blaze, and in order to reach it | Prepared by the board of army officers, and | and submitted today were Fuchs against Group of Indictments Charging Va- E Bank. , easan | At the very moment of her call at the de. | they found it necessary to tear away 4a the test was highly satisfactory. There city of St. Louis, and State ex rel Dobbins Grand larceny—Albert “Wagner: George Hill and He Has Come to St. Louis tective department a report was received by | portion of the block pavement. | are two rations manufactured by supply ve. Reed The former is the Mill Creek rious Crimes, With a List of Bills Fitzgerald, Fred Smith, James E. Murphy, : the tracing clerk at headquarters from the! After this a few buckets of water served | concerns yet to be tested, and it probably ; r Charles Langer, alias lLanzer, Henry in Search of Her. Chestnut street sub-station telling of the | to extinguish the blaze. The damage | will | y some time before the result is sewer explosion case, and this the second That Have Been Ignored. Wehrman. Charles Hoeffner, Julia Hoeff- recovery of the collarette by an officer who’ amounted to about $15. now time it has been in this court. | ner, Essie Mosely, Gerald Mosely, Marth Be Se a ie a ee Mary Glassner and Mary Sottoon were | Jackson, alias Martha Jones. PET SSUSOOOOCO® those against whom Indictments | , [snored bilis—Lena Scott tet: larceny; | ’ among ents | John McKenna, assault to kill; Effie Smith, | Ward’s Matrimonial History. Were returned by the present grandjury | grand larceny; Hamilton W ogo Siege ot Courted in 1875 4 on charges of obstruct-/to kill; John Mitchell, assault to kill; El- ~ ing the tracks of the St. Louls agai) Jones, grand larceny: C harles Ringer, | Remarried in 1895. Broadway and Barry street, on May -"- } manslaughter: Benjamin Lester, man- | Again married in 1899 were indicted under Sec. i995 of the! slaughter; eee and William Bova, as- | poe nel sed Statutes Others indicted on thé /gsault to kill neon. assault to ast separated in 1900. a i | @ charge for similar offenses are: kill: Lulu UR assau t to kill: Dennis | hn Nicholson, Otto Blume, Henry 4}. Reardon, murder. second degree: Arthur he es ae ee oe Se Me ee a 2 S ee ee ee poo. ae a wee ae : Hugo Morelock, grand larceny. * “s i? Oe ae ae ae ae ae ae a oerner, Josep soona enry scepet, The matrimonial viccisitudes of M i | 927 SS, OVES SOLD BY US LAS y WEEK. ines is the” only per “Hi yy — NO MONEY FOR FARK WORK a George cs ware. 98 Pe P Skanes | iret derree. eis a ne-' fill, Mo ic astec 3 Feet ie. cneres with having Lived | bar faurk. Apa tons sates. sureties 463 | Our Stock-Reducing Sale, on account of an death of our Mr. Grimm, has been the Most weapon other than his fists. M ‘Anam wats Overseer Kopplin and Forty Laborers | Louts Monday, when W righ ger io the} Phenomenal in store history. ‘The prices are so low that even the most economical can buy. ore an ™’ years oiG, ati 4 ‘ o ‘ c ~ s rife. “ho, | locksmith, more (han i) year in Forest Park Dropped From = With their tour chidiven disappeared from | PRICE CUTS NO FIGURE—COME AT ONCE. Our entire stock of New and Stylish ed on Ninth Street, nOAr Wash ' | ' | Pl 5 i 1Aas e¢ VSS = = | Payroll For Lack of Funds. eeasans. Et te ¥ ve nahhe Monday on the| urniture and Carpets incluaed in this Sa ' ‘ , —— pumpers of a freight train and made his | or 6 | weereeer Philip Koppitn ane : Fey myoor ay to 286 Glasgow avenue, where he « Bs ers in Forest Park have been ‘d'scharged ho; ved to find his spouse. He asserts that | a aa 2 ye from the city’s service, and the city’s larg- Ralph Creese, who received_him, failed | 2A G - odes be eee : ' give him satisfaction. His questions | ea sy - i | le a? re, ee = ea a | * ~ > » 9 °° > - * *, “ wo Sg + x * * * : eat bres - y ‘ve o : reathing spot |! now in charge of |. * ignored and he was told to leave. | Keeper William Lamar and nine workmen.| yr Creese states that Mrs. Ward is liv- . : | | There was plenty of work for all the dis- |ing in St. Louis co roueer 7 , | . , 2 | ; LEAD ALL large , ' sevice | ines and has no desire to see ner husband. | tr" -= + , charg d men, and the nee d for the service | The story of Ward's experiences with the : of the full force will continue until snow- | woman who thrice married him is replete . i : 7 t . IS fall. They were laid off simply because | with pathos. When Ward Let = edly ga bm at. F : ' Made by the largest and most re- ' “ } ’ i ‘a a abe ’ : . . » \ ~ corps to keep them on the payroll longer ice nae ‘ouen aeoaghe in Wisconsin for 13} [ ' ‘ “a ek See aber _ liable stove works in all the world. We (vm )) ikea (> Mf ) was lacking, and Commissioner Ridgley was vears before their first marriage. This wed- ae | A 3 a — = nate tad Saieeeel " ie * h, eH | j;unable to put off any longer the time for djing ox pte de in Nebraska. In 1893 they sep- . | 7 a , ’ 4 stock in Missouri. : i er q TAKEN |Feducing the force ogartes after a domestic quarrel. Mrs. * \ a} Sob ss ek = me wan Read these prices: ' iy | The most noticeable tmmediate result of Vard obtained a divorce at Lamoni, Ia. ) aa TE Hay AS Se Temoval of. a ad. le singel will - that ind v ard, ignorant of her whereabouts, hunted , 7 i Sh voted | 5 a Jewel Hard Coal Base va? Of Gead leaves from the ground | for two years before he found his former | , | Se a ing up of the park, at present far trem com- In 1898 another scparation occurred and =% > ; a heat two rooms | plete, will be dispensed with this year | Ward was sent to an Ohio prtson for send- | , Pits, Other makes we will sefl as SCUFFLE | ing a threatens letter to his former —— - ede & es loae an This moved the woman to secure @ second | ) \ . IN A RESTAURANT. | divore e. Ward served his time one oi BEDROOM SUITS. 5 a ol Air-Tight > Lime i The Air You Breathe. Proprietor Horn Caused the Arrest of | | &2 geeks the divesees Saanein eaten Mo. Mrs. | No Ape ey fone ane nee Suita, each Plate G!ass, an- One of His Employes. Ward had become a member of the © werd Reduction hele a * obey $28.00 $ | 16 15 Oscar ¥F. Withel 212 N Twelfth | of Latter Day Saints at that place. : _ 2 orth welfth A few weeks ago Mrs. Ward ieft ner hus- A @I@ saRcaain | COUGHS AND COLDS Street, who was fined $10 in the City Hall ) oa police court Monday mornimg for disturbing Cannot exist if you inhale it, the peace of F. Horn, a restaurant sagereal THOSE WHO CONTEMPLATE MAR Three Rooms -Parier, Bedroom and Kitchen— 4 * : on Twelfth street, complained to the city | f- | | | We also havea complete line of ~ATARRH AND BRONCHITIS marshal Tuesday that his naturalization | ree ria ° Jt aly ne ae ee B omgh ne RIAGE SHOULD READ THIS: ga a ee ee ie Steel R mon ord Disappear in a short time papers had been lost in the scuffle at the | I now offer my new ap- known makes, Any young couple $1 67. 50 complete in hose eyes are not dim. bome | ta liance, the Dr: Sanden if it is used dailv......... "Withee told Judge Sidener he had de- Hercules’ Blectric ALL AT REDUCED PRICES ht Hellrang & Gime. 7 CASH OR CREDIT. CONSUMPTION we oe he Ba” od from Hern. but that the cent to be, paid. in ed; om ~ 9 un- < vance.or onde en lo cored by breathing ten {ise AS sated acta” | ages oh HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS easant curre . y that when Wilhelm was searched ¢ Wheaty through the 479. Magnificent Stock. All goes at Greatly Reduced Prices du Hing © THIS BIG + dag -- me Br eet A. oppo: a of a minutes every hour.......... oP thee station, after his a there were no naturaligation papers found in hie pos- “WEAK I MEN e, life-time. You may pay as you wish. Make your own terms. Must Go. See eee ~|2 eee |[HELLRUNG & GRIMM souserumus Seems teenies ovtise. 6190. Teal) the Other Man : phe. F. te - REM EMBER--SIXTEENTH AND CASS. AVENUE. — TA . ‘ANY CAR 2b TRANSFER TO cine BIG $7 + Bs ser a bee a cag Mgt a ae ts hae q Ege ie ne aa, Ree hes a Ja ae Sgt <5 a mn al eh
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- “ ~ . , "J, 1. BRUSH IS ILL BASEBALL | ; | by the State University football team this ‘the lesser University elevens of Missouri after the memorable raid made by the Co- ship honors have already been defeated by Captain Kruse's men, but are not satisfied with the defeat. another chance and because they can not obtain it, and the championship on behalf of their own. | TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 13, 1900 — SEBALL CIRCUITS ——o ALL NEWS FROM THE SPORTING WORLD. COLLECTED BY ‘THE POST-DISPATCH ARRANGED BY BOTH LEAGUES FOR THE COMING SEASON Same — CINCINNATI BASEBALL PRESI- DENT CONFINED TO HIS BED. ‘CAN'T ATTEND LEAGUE MEETING Caught Cold in St. Louis, Which He Attempted to Fight Off, But Which Finally Laid Him Low. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 13.—John T. Brush, president of the Cincinnati Baseball Club, Is very iil at his home in this city. Mr. Brush has been complaining for some time, but has been up and attending to business until this week, when he was forced to his bed. When in St. Louls several weeks ago he i. 7 a es » oy JOHN T. BRUSH. caught @ severe cold and has been suffering from it ever since. Mr. Brush’s illness has prevented him from attending to important baseball mat- ters that have come up lately. He will not be able to attend the meeting of Na- tional and American League magnates that will be held in Cleveland next week. This will be a very important meeting, and Mr. Brush would present if he was physical- ly able. .. SCOOCCOSCCOSCSOO SOOO O SS CURRENT SPORTING COMMENT BY POST-DISPATCH WRITERS. OOOO OSO9% of oe@e¢26¢0006000060006004 The comparatively poor showing made season has greatly lessened the wholesome Zan SQHNS ay fIRESIDENT : THOAGSGO. SLL. — son oo ~ a we oreo ere : 2 me 9 Te eee Sj. Jour? ee ~~ CC ————— _ PRESIDENTS OF THE TWO LEAGUES AND THEIR CITIES! ' ‘ 4 | EZATIONAL\, } LEAGUE Yf [RESIDE A \ PAsHING Tox D. CIRCUITS ESTABLISHED PLAY IN ST. LOUIS —¢ | L YOuNG, 4 bes 4 the Cities and Circuit Go—_@—_o- -o + © © -@ © @ @ @ © % 4% Although eastern writers have it that John J. McGraw and Wilbert Robinson are free lances and may sign where they please, and also have them connected with the new Baltomore Club that will be placed in the home of the Orioles by the new Americon League, both men have been re- served by the St. Louis Club. Should either McGraw or Robinson, or both of them play and assist in the management of the new Baltimore Club without securing their releases from the St. Louis Club of the National League, it would mean the withdrawal of the American League from the Nationa] Agreement. Any person fairly well posted on baseball matters can see that such a move would prove the undoing of the minor fear of the Tigers’ claws that existed among lumbla team of ‘95. Since that time, al- though they have never had as strong an gation as then, the Tigers have nearly always managed to hold the other state teams safe, with the exception of the Kan- sas Medics and of the famous “Eddie Lee’”’ eleven of Washington University. This season the Tigers have stared defeat by hitherto inferior teams very nearly in the face, just managing to save their repu- tation in several instances. As the natural consequence of these indecisive victories, coaches and captains throughout the com- monwealthk are vociferously declaring the ability of their elevens to do untold and horrid things to the weaklings at Colum- bia, and the state championship will in all probability be won by more than the usual quota of schools and colleges. Several of the aspirants for champion- They are clamoring for will at once proceed to claim “funking’’ on the part of the state team, Dick Bland’s School of Mines team would | like to try to reverse Missouri's score of 12 to 2 against them, and are trying to get an- other game. If this occurs it is hard to see where the miners can hope to better ‘at the head would like to see him their championship chances. Bland has a nice team, and one developéd almost en- tirely through his untiring efforts, but the Tigers, though weak for Missouri, look good | enough to take the measure. of the Rolla | team at any time or The Osteopaths of pac this season. those having already been vanquished by the state men, apologizing and explaining circultously the hows of defeat and the wherefores of future victory. them seem to be viewing the through the rose glasses of hope. edics. The worst side of winning football hon- | tic ors in thie vicinity is that a defeated team is never defeated unless it is utterly anni- hilated and crushed beyond the possibility of squirming out of the affair through some | laborious plausibility. A defeat of 6 to 6. is not considered a defeat. It 1s necessary #0 explain how so and so was not in the game, and what miserable condition the men were in. and how such and such a fum- bie ruined chances, and a multitude of oth- | er circumstances from which it is frequent- | ly the case that the winning team suffered also. | Nothing One game is universally considere: aci- sive in the football world. The ethane team should take its beating stoically, in- | stead of wasting gray matter and time in, the endeavor to establish a claim of cir- cumstances, collateral to the actual upon which to base an argument of supe. riority. Football players are men, not chil- dren, and are able to take al! hard knocks genially—even criticism. They balk at an acknowledgment of defeat. however. The change instituted by the promoters of | ast Sunday | up the old escapes and | n different parts of the) coursing at the Pastime Park | eed ge in closin open new ones park aid not meet with the approval of the 2 oe wee, expected. cks, ng unacquainted with the location of the safety holes. were forced fonsequence at least two slaughtered that should they deserved to after affording the public were ruthlessly hounds a of the program and giving t course. The races as under 3 ey method: in a y pleased, To e instituted Bufhda not beneficial. and if the Coursing ©:u @xpects a liberal patronage it would ad- Visa to cater to the public interests by Syoey to the methods in vogue previous y. Reassured. e+. i irksville, the Wash- | ington University eleven, the Marion-Sims | Medical eleven, Christian Brothers’ College and others, all make claims of superiority, | | of the National League and American Asso- | ciation of Professional Baseball Clubs, ot But all of | Which the American Baseball and Athletic situation | “Exhibition There is | only one team that deserves to outrank the | state eleven, and that is the Kansas City | corporation are ; monly known, is in great danger of losing defeated | game, | ’ | sia few would suffer fron; it long. to sprint much longer and harder and in | have escaped as/ is difficult digestion, is to give vigor plenty of sport by ees yings out their part e ong | were not as snappy and clear | Ca 00 : ric Ej Bal >» wr ’ » 7 a a ee x ‘ - Sy. a eee ; Q a ¥, .- ¥ oY a, * 7 “2. . >?) a - " i + ~ + * ‘s ‘ yf v ae 7 r cA y organization. It would mean a fight between the two or- ganizations that would end in a short time in favor of the older body. When it is Known that not one of the American League Club took in «nough money at the gate duuring the season of 1800 to pay the salary. list of the St. Louis Club, it will be-seen that it would be a one-sided fight. In case of war between the leagues the National League clubs would gobble up the best of the playing talent from the weaker organization and keep that body from having any but class B players. As soon as an American League Club would develop a young player, Hanlon, Clarke, Heilbronnor or some other National -League manager would immediately offer him a larger salary than the other organization could afford to pay. That does not mean that McGraw and Robinson will not be with the new Baltimore Club when the curtain goes up next spring. McGraw has a successful business in the Mon- umental] city and nothing would please him better than to be of her team. He has many friends there who wearing a Baltimore uniform. Those people may raise a popular subscription to purchase McGraw’s release from the St. Louis Club, either that or the American League may pay for his release. President Johnson of the American League is an expansion- ’ Stars and Solid Lines Indicate the Cities and Circuit of the National League. Circles and Dotted Lines Indicate of the Americ an League. o'-0—0--0 0-0-0 + 60-6 - ee ist. The cities in the old circwit were not populous enough to suit this ambitious baseball man. He has placed clubs in three eastern cities. At a meeting of the magnates of the American League held in Philadelphia Monday a new circuit was formed which will include Baltimore, Washington, Phila- delphia and Buffalo in the East, and Chicago, Cleveland, Milwaukee ané Detroit in the West. This bars Minneapolis, Indianapolis and Kansas City. At the meeting it was given out that Jimmy Manning who has held the Kansas City franchise in the American and Western Leagues for a number of years, would place his team in Washington. Huzh Duffy, who is. under ‘contract to the Boston National League team, will Nave charge of the team in Philadelphia and, of course, it was stated that Mc- Graw and Robinson would have the Baltigjore Cilub. This appears to be a very strong circuit. Washington was always a good baseball city. Earl Wagner and his asso- ciates made a good bit of money in the capital city, despite the fact that they never made a great effort to seure a pen- nant-winning team. Philadelphia has long been regarded as one of the best baseball cities in the major league. Baltimore will be a winner if McGraw has charge. Otherwise it is doubtful, as it is always a very poor-paying club, even when Ed Hanlon was winning National League pennants... President Ban Johnson and his enterprising associates, Charles Comiskey, James Manning, Cennie Mack and Burns are fast encroaching on National League territory. Last year the American placed a club in Chicago and-now it has one in Philadelphia. For a while it was thought an effort would be made to place a club in Boston. Tommy McCarthy, the old right fielder of the Champion St. Louis Browns has a park in Boston, and he was anxious to secure a franchise in the American League. Committees from the National and American Leagues will mect in Cleveland within the next ten days to form a new national agreement. Messrs. Soden, Hart, Brush and Rob- inson will represent the National, while the American will be ‘School of Mines Team Will Play the | place on the Brothers’ ‘winning but t represented by Johnson, Comiskey, Somers and Manning. ST. LOUIS MAY LOSE BECAUSE SALARIES WERR NOT PAID | GOOD BALL PLAYERS and, vet out this money men have not section in the According to section 30 of the constitution , The Law On the Subiect. Co. of St. Louis is a member, several players on the reserve list of this free to sign with any @lub | they wish. By failing to fulfill its contract obliga- ns with the players at the close of the season the St: Louis Club as the American to 30th day entitled before the he list of the players, it been a National League's cohstitu- | tion covering this point follows. Sec. 30. Each club a member of this league shail | the right of September each club shall transmit to the secretary a reserve not exceeding 18, vises it desires to retain for the ensuing season, and who are then under contract to the said club | for the current or for any succeeding Season or sea- suns: and in addition thereto the names of such players reserved in any prior annual jist who have refused to contract with said club. Such players, together with all others thereafter to be regularly contracted with, namely; players who have been | secured by purchase or draft under the national agreement for future services shall be ineligible to ‘contract with any other c!ub in this league except |as hereinafter provided. No @hid shall have the right to reserve any player when In arrears of sal- > to him. The secretary shall promulgate sach lists. | Article 22 of the. national agreement also | covers the case. It follows: | Art. 22. The board may also release from con- i tract or reservation any player or manager when 'the elub with which he has contracted, or by which he has been reserved, shall be in arrears to him for sa ary for mare than 15 days after such salary became due, or when the reserving club has failed to tender to any player, on or before the first day of March, after such reservation, a formal con- tract. with a salary of at least such an amount per the The is stated, that paid in (mn or year | reservation. in each of erTte- whose month as the board may fix as the minimum sa!- Baseball and Athletic Exh!bition Co is com. many of its best and most valuable players. President Frank de Hass Robison ad- mitted at the close of the season that all 03 the players had not been paid off in full. For some reason better Known to himse\G he held out a portion of the money due t several of the players. These men returned to their homes with -~ = Tastes Good And eating is simply periunctory— done because it must be. . This is the common complaint of the dyspeptic. If eating sparingly would cure dyspep- The only way to cure dyspepsia, which and | tone to the stomach and the whole di- , gestive system. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured the niece 0! rank Fay, 106 N. St., South Boston, Mass., who writes that she had liven a great sul- ferer from dyspepsia for six years; had been | without appetite and had been troubled with | sour stomach and headachy. She had tried — many other medicines in vain. Two bot-— tles of Hood's Sarsaparilla made her well. | flood’s Sarsaparilla » Promises to cure and kee'ps the promise. Don’t wait till you are wwrse, but buy a . \ : gain F TR tee Wea See Le C4os+esososesosetesetret+esere 4+94+0404040464+04040404+040+4+0 a | 7 ° ASD, popoteterororerererereser+es TRape MARY The Perfection of Aroma and Taste is found in Hunter Whiskey Its Age, Purity and Flavor are of the Highest Standard ary to be paid to such player, or when any auch re- serving club has transferred its membership after | the close the ehampionship seaeon to a dif- | ferent leegue, if the board shall deem that the | player wil be prejudiced by such transfer. Should these players desire a change now | ihev have the opportunity to make it. Of | course they will not leave St. Louis unless | there is a chance to get an increased eal- | ary. if there is a man on the team who can | play to suit Andrew Freedman of the New | York club, this magnate will set the wires | to working and seé to it that the constitu- | tion of the league is lived up to. | Men St. Louis | | Might Lose. | Heidrick. Donlin, Jones, Powell, Wallace | and Burkett are no doubt among the play- ers who have not received all that is com- ing to them from the St.,Louls club. Should | these players wish to take advantage of the above section and sign with other clubs | the St. Louis club would be a big loser. Fifteen thousand dollars could not pur-) chase these players. That amount, how- ever. would not represent the loss that their leaving would be to the club.. Should they go President Robison would have a very difficult task on hand of filling their posi- tions. He could not purchase players of ‘their class. + | Although the sectiun states that he can not reserve players who are not paid up in| full. President Robison does not appear) worried. For a man who was in danger of | losing $29,000 worth of players Mr. Robi-| son was in very good spirits Tuesday morn- 1. me do not care to say anything in regard to the matter,” said Mr. Robison to the Post-Dispatch. “Lam through with base- ball until after the league meeting. In the meantime. however, I intend to look after the interests of the St/Dauis club and will see to.it that it will lose none of its play- ers. s ai wae were me Worldliness of the Godly. Deacon Goode: They say your son ha been very successful in the errr? The Practical Man: He hae that. Dea Goode: He has brought about a Man: I don't know any- $O40404040404040+040+9+0+0+04+0+0+0+¢0+¢0+0+0+¢0+¢0+0+0¢04 | the time lately. Mrs Bradsley ? = ) —_—_——_P M’KENDREE COLLEGE ACCEPTS FOOTBALL OFFER OF C. B. C. TWO GOOD GAMES SATURDAY Team of St. Louis University at Athletic Park. A special dispatch to the Post-Dispatch from Lebanon, ‘Ill, says: Manager Zer- wick of the McKendree College team has accepted the offer of Manager Baldwin of the C. B. C. team and the game which was to have been played here next Saturday between C. B. C. and McKendree will take campus. Capt. Harmon put his men through a light practice Monday, but will strengthen it for the rest of the week. With the ex- ception of one man, the team will be in a good condition Saturday, unless some ac- cident happens in practice. While a vic- tory is hoped for, the boys know _ that they will have their hands full and are preparing to stubbornly resist the on- slaughts of C. B. C. athletes. The teams will about balance in weight and team work will have to win the game. Capt. Harmon says he is more than anxious to take his team to St. Louis for the rea- son that so much has been said in the daily papers about his team being composed of railroad section hands, blacksmiths and bakers, and he wishes to give the citizens of St. Louis the opportunity to see that all such statements are false and that every man on the team is a college man and lays the game as only gentlemen can play t. Whoever is victorious the score will not be large and McKendree will demonstrate that the article of football that it puts forth is of the first-class, even though it loses. It is hoped that matters can be 80 adjusted that McKendree and Marion-Sims may yet meet before this season closes. Theodore Bland’s Missouri School of Mines football tribe will make a second de- scent upon St. Louis next Saturday with St. Louis University eleven’s scalp in view. The Rolla men took away the warlocks of the Christian Brothers’ men last time, and it is a foregone conclusion that the capil- lary resistance of the ’Varsity men is not sufficiently strong to resist successfully the clutch‘of the miners. The ‘Varsity, however, has shown great- ly improved form, and may be expected to do its utmost toward making the contest interesting from a spectacu'ar standpoint. It is not improbable that they will score in view of their showing last Saturday. COCKED HAT RECORDS BROKEN Office Men’s Club of Central League Established High Score by Totaling 1348 in Match With Breakers. The match game of cocked hat between the Office Men and Brokers of the Cen- tral League, on the Acme alleys, Monday night, was characterized by some of the finest bowling seen in St. Louis this sea- son. Two of the séason’s records were broken by the Office Men. They piled up a total of 1348 pins, which came within two pins of. giving them a 54 average, 3 pins better than any previous club average | recorded this season. Their total of 3% in the fourth game easily surpasses any score made this sea- son and as fas as the records show the us’ 200- Cottoe; Phenomenal \W [ C :: ine sas | ba:l for Coate’s Black White Darning Cotton. 2',c paper for Mil- Engl Brushes; 2‘. for steel Cart- ing lrons—wved handles. - dnesday Ri LL ish Special Values ° Ss48 From s Weather Strips— 3e want ty—8 to Te hee er i per foot Towels — Honeycomb UU" nbleached Towe's— 5c the regular price— fringed, 8 to 10 Wednesday—each Sheeting—Sea Island Sheeting--regular 7'ec value—8 to 10 ot ns le | bc Rubbers—Ladies’ and Misses’ Rubbers-—good ~5¢ quality—8 to 10 Wedaesday— per pair i 3c Mittens—Children’s fine Crochet Wool Mit- tens— sell regularly at 15c-- 8 to {0 Wednesday—pair be Hose—La‘ies’ aad Children’s extra heavy ribbed fleece-lined Hose—warm and dur- able—20c quality— 8 to 10 Wednesday—pair 2c Yarns—Fleisher’s yarns, '}, pound skeins—in 25e— 5c colors oniv—wort 8 to 10 Wedaesday Velvet Hats—Black Velvet Untrim med Hats. large assortment of shapes--sell on Broad- way at $1.90—10 to12 Wednesday icanvus Oe Ready-to-Wear Hats—Fine Fur Felts—-a!! shapes and colors—trimmed with fancy scarf—some worth as highas $2.00—vyour choice of entire lot; Wednesday from 10 to 12 at Jpecial Values On Sa Hie Soap— Extra quality Turkish Bath | be kind—10 to 12 Wednesday. erpeepesese Calicoes—Comfort Calicoes—assorted —fast colors—7gcvalue— its 10 to 12 Wednesday—yard......... « Sleaksle—Campls Wool F worth from 5c to 10¢ pair—10 to 12 Wednesday—per sample piece. eens ceee Hose—La‘lies’, Midaes’ and Ch Black Seamless 5 a Be i 20e qualities—10 to 12 _ Wednesday—pair......... toetee eo ene eeenn Combs— Rubber Dressing Comt xtra sis *. —strong and thick—25e valne— 10 to 12 Wednesday Broonrs —3-string Brooms—sell the city ~we | 12 Wednesday 8 “ es ae over at 25c—10 to 12 ‘+e Ladies’ Cloth—36- inch all- woo! Ladies’ Cloth —all the new fall shades—mill re . poestively worth 40¢ yard— » 10 to 12 e lnesday P+ nye eerste, All- bi. 4 ack and colors—worth fully 40e—— | 9c ’ & to 10 Welnesiat. 0.2 o s+eeen a Boys’ Paats—Boys' Kuee Pantse—all = fancy woolen mixtures—52c es yh Oa Sto 16 Wedaesday—pair....... ie Lace Curtains—Single ps 2 yards long—worth by samples—3 and : the pair $3.00—10to i2 ee ee | each. eoeewet oe 5 Broadclotis—54-inch All-Wool BR im the desirable fall shades— Mill ee good lengths—75c values— 10 to 12 Wednesday—yard rs 7 “ Great Sample Underwear Purchase. 12,120 high-grade garments ou sale at less than wholesale values. 12c for Ladies’ 25c Jersey Ribbed Undershirts and Drawers—Children Heavy Fleeced Undershirts and Drawers—choice Wednesday at i2e. i. oS ae 25e * ’ Ladies’ 50c extra heavy Men's Tic Fleeced Vests and Pants-- Boys’ 48c Eiderdown Shirts and Drawers— Men's 50c Fleece- lined Undershirts and Drawers— Ar special for ednesday Camel's. Hair Fleeced Shirts and Drawers Men's 75c Natural Wool Undershirts and Drawers— Men's $1 extra wool Fleeced Undershirts and Drawers—cboice Wednesday at Dra ee $1.00 Wool Fleeced Under- _ shirts and Deawene a é choice wednandarA Bn . at a Great Jacke? Sale. Ladies’ Swell Jackets—wmade of ker- ~ boucles, friezes and cheviots— all cut im the latest style—lined with cojored silks and satin—ap- liqued trimmed coat or atorm col- ar--elegantly tailored—all colors and sizes—worth up to $15.00— wi!) be divided into two big lots Wednesday—$7.50 and Flannel Waists — Ladies’ all-woo! Flannel Waists, néw back, sleeves —$1.75 values— Wednesday at 4t Memorable Suit and Jacket Sale. For this Wedaesday. Great values also ia Furs, Waists and Skiris. No’ charges for alterations Great Suit Sale. Ladies’ Man-Tallored Suiis~made of all- wool cheviot—all colors—— Russia blouse or tight fitting effect — -- jacket lined pan J flaring effect, with best —seil as high as $18.00— est bargain; ever offered, Wednesday at $9.98 & $ Fur Goleretioe—ate of poot Baltic — sea'—ten inches ‘ ceollar—lined with Keer alian lining—good $3.50 value ¢ oO — Wu.tnesday | ere Phe 2 , total has been equaled but once before in the history of cocked hat. McBride of the Office Men, also established a new league record by registering a grand total of 302 on the night's play. Strange to 7, though the Office Men recorded 108 pins more than their opponents, they succeeded in ree games, the Brokers landing the third and final game by the narrow margins of one pin each. Sev- enty games were common during the match as far as the winners were concerned, Mc- Bride registering two and Bright and Rickart one each. McBride's average of 60 2-5 was the best, Bright, with one pin short of 57, according him the best support. Rickart’s le oneage was above the average, his mark being close to 53. Grath, who reg- istered an even 58, was away the best for the Brokers, Geisselman finishing in OFFICE MEN. bs a Ss 4: 7 i ” 240 802 Store uatl!l they are well fitted. 614 OLWE—B BROLASK Our Shoes are Indeed a GRAND Production in All Respects. GRAND IN SERVICE, GRAND IN COMFORT, GRAND IN MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP They are ia every way the equal of $8 and $12 Shoes made by private booi dealers. We have them from. Messrs. W. P. Johason and ii. J. Conway are with us, and will permit oo one to leave our = ae re ee ee penanees Stamped on a Shoe Means Standard of Merit. . . | _-_— =. = —_ = 9 . a . - . . ‘ : by é , > , - er Sa te ms * x A “ > ——_ $3.50 ¥§ $6.50 CC m ——— the | McBride .. : Downman . Rickart.. ) $3 268 264 250 330 236 BROKERS. 2. 3. ' | 53 23-25 | 34 8. Th. | 46 : 72. | ' ; ' ’ Totals Name. ,, Holt ..« «cc @ Helmer .. 3 Giese’'man. 9 W. Fe'nley 6 Grath 4 61 47 46 49 ~ Totals ..31 116 258 249 251 245 237 1240 49 15-25 | Crescents and Southerns. The Crescents of the Central Cooked Hat |! League won their initial match of the sea- | son Monday night when they landed the | odd game from the Southerns. Hoberg’s | good wor Na for the winners was mainly | responsible for their victory, he averaging | 52 3-5. Dougherty gave him most assis- | tance. B. Hick topped the losers. Score: CRESCENTS. Name. Se “SS se Say Scherr . 226 Hoberg . 26s Welty . f TDonghertr . Black f8 B25 2 nO 41 Gl 4; 47 «(41 Sl &l 4) 41 Totals Name. oO. M. G. Dam’'‘ert 5 Dam’ert 8 ID. Bick .. 7 B. Bick w. Bick Totals 4. ..30 121 232 203 220 238 224 1117 44 17-25 | —_--—-- ero ——— For ‘Her Sake. From the Chicago Times-Herald. | “Why do you keep your window shades down al! | It looks as if your house was closed up.’ . » a friend visiting me from Boston. — what Ras that to do with the window shades *" “The trees around the house are all naked, you know.’ We Mean You Ayers Hair Vigor makes everybody's hair grow faster : it makes some ” hair grow very, very fast. It stops fall- ing of the hair, too ; and restores color our hair every; time, fie durk, tick color of | early life. You should send for our book on the hair: it tells) just what you want to know. : a — ¥) me bo te ¥ % E er. eee ae. Pars *, i, eye ae Fe as ‘ a ey ee , oe . | vided Compare WHITE domestic cigars. ne ee ee }OUR SUPREME WHITE KNIGHT THE HIQH-TONED DOMESTIC 5c-CIGAR-5c | LEADER: © KNIGHT with high-priced It will stand thetest. Smokers. will find great satisfaction in a WHITE KNIGHT, and it costs but 5 cents. ' Request your dealer to su not already carry WHIT. / K iGH) should he HT ia MOFFITT-WEST DRUG CO., Distributers. - Trade Mark. Registered. Made by MORRIS D. NEWMAN & CO., Philadelphia, Pa, 8h rrrrnnn errr id Uncle Allen. From the Chicago Tribune. ‘‘Those horse show fellows. I! stand,” said Uncle Allen Sparks, barred out all women who wear skirt and ride on a man's under- “have the di- saddle. | Their reason is that the appea 'women riding in that wa wou remark. It would. It would cause a lot of people to remark that that’s natural, and wholesome, and and sensible way for women to lWwrsee No Cutting or Pain W. A. COOK, 1. D. It matters not how long you have suffered from Stricture. rou, I will cure you just as certainly as you ¢ y cutting or dllating. My treatment is new t It completely dissolves the Stricture doctors have disappointed treatment. I will not do it nal with me, and perfectly painless. nentiy removes every obstruction from the urinary paseage. discharge, allays al! inflammation, reduces the prostate gland w and heals the bladder and kidneys when irritated or congested, inv soundness to every part of the organs, and restores health an disease. . — nor how many It #t e note Sea also cure to stay cured VARICOCELE, CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISC L SEXUAL DEBILIT adies alone I have earnestly devoted 2 of the beast and all associate diseases and weaknesses of “ ears of my life. stubborn cases to treat are cordially invitedto consult me. I counsel, and give to a patient a legal contract in writi Is it not worth while to inves to held for mv promise. life anew to multitudes of men” If you cannot call at my office, write by correspondence is pe Po successful, % 7 $ Pe = paced . ey 4 3 : i eS Ry Se RS CR ag eS eee) Pee ae eh ke “Xk ee hg
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a o ry — er . % — * \ - ‘ 6 v~ i . - A ——_—- TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + NOVEMBER 13, 1900 PRR RE MSS a Be ER Ae NR ek ae . % : bay $T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. . . Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 613 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City apd Suburbe. Country concece 8 Contes 6 cents DELAVFRED RY CARRIFR— Datipy end Sunday. per week...........-- Dally and . per month......... Dally only. per month...........-++-- RY MAIL 1% ADVANCE. v and Sond Rant 11 cents 15 cents : heseeese 45 cents TELEPIIONE NUMRERS Riell—Main. Kintoch. Rustnene Offices. 084. 465, 2020 AM6, AGB FAftortal Roose. 15 , Cirenlation Denartment... 1827 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 6 Pages....... oioe de le 24 to 32 Pages.....2¢ 40 to BO Pages Outside the Uoited States, Canada and Vexico, double the shove rates. | 65 cents he ugly spots in our cit an ae | aid veh but little ride a ec munlcibal sustem. grass, trees and some semblance of order would make tife naine of “Potter's Field" no longer a reproach and a thing to shudder at. Probably the able-bodied inmates of the poor- howse could do the work necessary to be done. ; - ; -———_— 7? nena The Post-Dispatch’s suggestion of a citizens’ movement to askure good government for St. Louis atid thus secure needed betterments for the World's Fair ts indorsed by all newspa- pets and citizens who are not incorrigibly bound to partisan machines. tirfctly non-political, the object being solely to insist upon good nominations and to elect the best candidates regardless of! volitics. St. Louls must have a municipal government in which the people have confidence and which Is capable of dding the tremendous work for St. Louis necessary to pre- pire it for the World's Fair. There can be no objection to a ‘citizens’ movement to demand good nominations from both political parties and elect the best candidates, except from thove who are more devoted to a party machine and party besses than to St. Louis, and who would sacrifice the city to Mntered at the Post-Office at St. Louls as Second Claw Matter. Remit by Movey-Order. Draft or in Registered Letter AéGrees all communications and complaints of Imnerfect service to | POST-DISPATCH, St. Loute. | | Agent Foreign Advertising, S. C. Beckwith Special Agency. 48 Triveme Poallding. Ne w York. 409 ‘The Rookery. Chicago. —— ee —SWOhN DAILY AVE RAGE-—— CIRCULATION | —OF THE-— | POST-DISPATCH | FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900, perpetuate corrupt and incompetent machine rule. WATCH THE METEORITES. ‘ Persons interested in meteorites or shooting stars will watch the heavens eagerly Tuesday night. Every year on the night between Nov. 13 and 14 unusual numbers of these bodies pass | through the atmosphere, and once in 33 years they descend in veritable star showers. Although meteors fly through the air by the millions dafly to provide a public cemetery where’ So far from being political the movement is dis- | oe . - ; Wy DY > Nees A HOLD-UP. é is : “Say, Willie boy, does yer see dat hand- some cop over dere?’ : ‘¥-e-s."" “Well, hand out all de money on yer per- son, or I'll punch yer eye so’s ye'll never See another one.”’ “QUITE SECURE. ’ ' and rise to the billions in the November shower, only about. 630 “falls’’ are known to science. Probably immense umbers | reach the earth, but are not found or identified as meteorites. | The largest known was found in Bahia, Brazil, in 1784. It | weighs nearly 14 tons. Several have been found in Mexico weighing from five to seven tons. | In St. Paul's the other day a guide was Showing a gentleman round the tombs. “That sir,”’ said the man, “his the tomb the greatest naval ‘ero Europe or the world ever knew—Lord Nelson's. This marble sarcoughogus weighs 42 tons. Hin- Side that his a steel recepticle weighing 12 tons, and hinside that is a leaden casket =~ ; > SS i 7G err ee fore, | home, and she will say,‘ MAGAZ, ih , | ee SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY. If you avoid making predictions you will often avoid making yourself ridiculous. Out in the little country towns, it is re- called when people die that they ‘“‘scatter- ed cunshine” through life. When a woman has a visitor, she says: “Of course I was glad to see her, but I endl g Ra a moment to spare while she was ere. It is a wonder the*doctors do not give 4 woman the hint, as a tonic, that in case she dies her husband has his second wife picked out. Men do a great many things they shouldn’t do, and are accused of a eat many they do not do. Little wonder, there- that men are abused. 3 Ask a woman if her company has gone Yes, at last, or But the women will and company “Yes, thank goodness.” ar phe ne F company, w eep on coming. It is getting to be so that women will have to nend out translations with their invita- tions to a party. In heaven's name, what is an “anatomy party,” a “tower throw, or a “cookey shine?’’—Atchison Globe. CAUSE AND EFFECT. She: John. dear, that recipe for lemon ie in my new cook book says to sit on a ot stove and stir constantly. He: Well, Penelope, if you do sit on a hot stove I think you will find that you have to stir constantly.—Indiana Weekly. AS OTHERS SEE IT. —_--- ' = . ~~ = ‘Young Mr. Beveridge will not be among the mourners over the defeat of Senator Wolcott. The Colorado Senator is the Statesman who denounced Mr. Beveridge’s Philippine speech as ‘“‘base and sordid.”’ If Gov. Ted made disparaging remarks about the quality of the President’s backbone he made them before he was placed oh the ticket with Mr. McKinley. Why should they be re- membered now? ——_— > i THE FLOWER SHOW. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week will be At the Exposition Building will be gath- The skill, chrysanthemum, the florists’ makes this dis- The annual Flower Show is a joy and a credit to St. Louis. Its be estimated. It is altogether To thé botanist, as well as the lover of the beautiful, the As showing how man has of nature, these cultivated Flower shows and floral fes- They are of good omen. SS SS ee Se There are still terrific assaults upon Mr. Bryan by the Ad- No account seems to be taken of the ——— — NO CREASES IN HIS PANTS. The important information is cabled from London that the Prince of Wales has quit wearing creased trousers. The fashions of this world vass away. Tummy gives the Phey | appro- | knees. No self- out or suffer the odium now There are two ways of ketting the creases out of your | if you are very swell vou | will take this method of getting in line. But mayhap you | very swell. If so, soak the garment for half an hour in a washtub, and then hang it on the clothesline to dry. No crease, however elaborate, can survive this treatment. >> — wv — | The friends of American trusts like to say that there are Srusts in Great j3ritain. If there are trusts in Great Britain they are certainly not enriched by laws compelling British ; Sonsumers to pay exorbitant prices for trust goods. -_— | : -—- -_- /-_ AS TO “POTTER'S FIELD.” | The body of Mrs. Bridget O'Toole was destined for the | ' same as for the | *#Ball | was | saffrage. In | Arizona, Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois. lowa, Kent : : wa, ucky, Massa- | cRhusetts, Michigan, Minnesota Montana, Nebraska, | Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, Vermont, Washington and Wis- selves experiencd flyers. Considering the price of a meal at some hotels, it clear that a man who orderéd “a $200 breakfast”’ hotel ought to have been detained as insane. if messages to Mars are possible, the Martians may get some in time to learn of the World’s Fair of 1903. No doubt they could teach us something as to how the big show ought | to be managed. | | | | is not | at a Chicago | Vice-President Ted will look with interest Statue of Gen. John A. Logan, a hero who failed to become Vice-President because he could not pull through so magnetic & statesman as James G. Blaine. on the equestrian ee gE ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. EUGENE K.—The EE. THOMPSON. eral Land Office. ELECTION CLERK.—Judges and cle | a —Judges rks will have to wait for an appropriation by the Munici mal Ass , , , ¢ = gy rg solepe a ae I embly. When that will be JOE GOLDSTEIN.—tI'nion Gumpertz is a Hebrew. opinion is that he is READER.—By a temporary convention En certain rights in Alaskan territory claimed by The question is not finally settled. GEORGE NELSON.—Yes, a player can make a trum ’ , oo, € aye | > . é ‘ ™ : . z i : We ave fruit _ not be : . Oh noble knight sir launcelot that r te fh pee Me ae
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-— TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 13, 1900 -”"-—_——_- lesen ' -— Pe WEDNESDAY caries CIZEAS ORGANIZING WEBSTER 1S UPHELD’ NC PSSST A \ bs ! MEETING OF WEST END IMPROVE- ‘ Many of the following prices are only half what they should be—some are 1% wlisiat AniAcn Aimcane. gee ey Sy! hme rey alae: ’nO Li¢ i f 0 VW or ki 7% even less, and ALL are extraordinary values —so extraordinary in fact that | | wate g = we cannot afford to offer them for moré than two hOUrs——_—_—_ Att 3 O'Clock Wednesday And from then as long as it lasts. we offer 2 cases of fine 50-in. Bleached Sheeting, made by the Wamsutta mills and actuallv worth 20c—as long as it lasts, in our DREe. OOF PEIG nos ces Seiccccccccece ee eS ee ———____. w i IN AID OF THEIR SECTION iT WILL NOW BE ENLARGED Effort to Supply Improvements and Mayor Fleming Sustained and Prom- Public Necessities Which the City ises That Improvements Will Be Ought to Furnish. at Once Begun Ee ek a kak ok IR I : neetin of the organization com- _ . ‘ ; 4 rae - mg ; oe j wal nie sate rhe Suvreme Court of Missouri handed ; t ayy lg , 2 es + ne if Aue . - — ee, a ~G % - xe oh “Se | | yah Saws — ae meg Portieres— Of reversible satin-finished Tapestry, % Sheeting — One case only of good quality 9-4 ie PP : Sh Re Se | | wy P. JuneLas, New Salem, Mich. (May 4th, ; ; ; .¥ es . . yards long, with deep dado and tassel fringe at top Bleeched Sheetin ; anne: Sr ie , a ae e | : g, worth 22%c—from 1 : ie | | Re , . ae $1.89 ...122C te} + PERLE. heen et 2 alain Miss Junglas’ Second Letter. Na _- BE (K(k (i (nk (a Fk (BR [ floor, from 10 to 12, each Sateen — Ver > qualitv fancy ‘inted Dress y «fine quality fancy printe . Doylies — Embroidered Spachte!l Doylies, 9x9 inches, Sateens che ap if 15 —- seme 1 : = ’ . ‘ nc in ba 1¢ nt, ‘ ~ - ° from ~ to 10, pel vard » tah Py gg ; _ ~ _ 5 Flannel — Best and _ heavies Lait jae 7s on | reaviest light colored 3b-ineh , - , 3 ; hildre . —o, adies 1isses uldren, Outing Flannel, would be a bargain at lic, but lose Supporters For ladies, misses or ¢ a being slightly damaged, we offer it, made of good quality lisle thread webbing, with from 8 to 10, in basement at rubber buttons—worth lic and 20c—Wednes- day, from 10 to 12, 4 for 25c, or, per pair Gingham — One case extra fine quality dark colored Amoskeag Dress Ginghams, plaids and stripes Sc Perfumes— French Triple Extracts, including white —worth 12%c—ifrom 8 to 10, in basem¢pt, at. . rose, heliotrope, red rose, white lilac, jockey club, Doylies — Embroidered Spachtel Doylies, 6x6 inches. pansy blossom, violet, etc.—worth 30c—on and worth up to 10c—from 8 to 10, our main floor, from 10 to 12, per ounce on main floor, each Ok = Carving Sets-- Made of ood steel. with white bone Braids —Odds and Ends of Fancy Tubular Gimp. handles—regular price BOo—Wedaesday, QO Soutache, Silk and Fancy Braids, worth up to 10c from 10 to 12, on fourth floor, per set.....- I C per yard—from & to 10 Wednesday , : ) . . ‘ we offer 12 yards for........... Ladies’ Gowns —- Of good muslin, in Hubbard style, : . :; ri roke of tucks ished with cambric ruffles— Vaseline— Fine quality Petroleum Jelly in screw top sors - ppp cacy veg. “y bottle, usually sold for 7-—from 8&8 to 106, to 12 Wednesday ‘on eo o_o - BR (a (a (OE (Rk (ak (ak (i (nk (ak (ak (ik (i (8k “nk (a —we 3 iy p ir— and bottom—worth $3.00 per pair—from 10 to 12, at Seeva 8 to 10, on third floor, per pair . | , 7 ae, Ba Raps oe eee teat ; | “Der M PINKHAM :—I to Rubber Sheeting— Very best quality 3-4 yard White (a) — aie as ) | P Satan | for the good Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Fiannelette— 36-inch double-fold French Filannel- Dubber Sheer Riya ‘ot | = ettes, in plaids gnly—worth lic—from 8 SMDOEE SUFEUNE, WOT oye Om e Ome) | 3 , UN : Y Compound and Sanative Wash have done me, to 10. in basement, per yard..... 12. in basement, per yard Bs > 20c | B CH OF CHRYSANTHEMUMS It is now six years since I was taken sick. I had :, . “> Ser | That will be s at} the Flower Show. The lower are the Sanderbuck. yel > in and ovarian trou Comforts — 600 extra heavy and large sized Bed Napkins— Extra heavyweight 5-8 size Linen Damask : ond the sper aa white, all the property pot St pel ge nae a ee oe voles, Gamal her aay Comforts, worth up to $1.50—from Dinner Napkins, all slightly soiled—worth () ¢ —o~ o> Sib hine—o--9—-9—0— 0 —9 0-6-8009 —- 0 Ol I thought I could not live. I used the Vegetable 8 to 10, in basement, each $1.50—from 10 to 12, per dozen | sae Compound faithfully and am now well. If you like, you may use my The modern chry santhemum is not as dl- days you could find mums of nearly letter for the benefit of others,”—Muiss KatTrIe P. JuNnel As New Salem, now tne colors are _— rrr se xs Mackintoshes— Best qual- aera olor as 7 its mble pro- | every conceivable hue; S01) //7ocee OPC Sees eacascceee®" q | versified in ¢ or as .was its hu ; almost exclusively pink, white and yellow, Mich. (May 12th, 1900.) “meeaseneneee® uty, latest style Misses and |genitor of a dozen years ago. with an occasional .dark red that is beau- Children’s Mackintoshes, siz- It is vastly bigger, and a great deal more |tiful, but not popular. The popular blos- IEADE y . ores | binck ‘oan od ghite ae is great many colors in the chrysanthemum at the top of a straight stalk, so that the | : slack, cream aua white, goods ' a . nutriment runs a straight course, and | trimmed; skirts 4 yards wide E S ‘ eee es from 36 to 50--From 10 (a) | popular, but in the good old days, when the | §0m is the white. Owing to the fact th , re 1 pele: | “The flower has been developed! by sup- people have from time to time nen jog $1 O08 (6) | chrysanthemum was merely tolerated be-| pressing every blossom on a plant except the geguineness of the testimonial . SOCFP PSF ewes my ° : . 4 _ the i? ~~ *S8eeoo® = "Power wemsse ees eS 2S °AS* "Senne, worth up to $2—suitable for repertoire that have been cut out since \ pinch off all the blooms that come below worth up to$1.50. From 8 , — —= overdresses—From 106 to 12. (as) family came to be an arigtocrat, and a fad. | jf. By this means you force the full RR aarg Rs BEES 2 gt ET ment, each |}cause it was such a tough customer that |one, and training the plant so that the we are constan 10, in ; on main floor, The chrysanthemum is, to the Kingdom | cirength of the plant into one blossom. reviv les is t ritish = b. Breadway and Washington, tomato is among the ihe all athee highly “enitivated ‘ENGLISH GET USED TO FIGHTING arm i en aes py eg to */ Fiannel —Non-shrinkable Scotch Sbirting Flannel, worth up to 35c. From 8 to 10 at Wrappers—750 Best and heaviest Ladies’ fileeced- lined Flannelette House Wrappers, splendidly made apd nicely : ’ ‘one bloom shall have the full nutriment 45-inch Fancy Drapery ' ’ ; that comes from the stalk, and have it as Satin Striped Cbiffons, Crepe | stately. rose and the gorgeous tulip had quickly as possible. In order to grow a Velours, with satin stripes: ‘gone into winter quarters, there were ‘/ large, fine ‘mum you must select a bloom | weeceeeee*t?: iit would thrive in the open long after the o+* Fee ee Steuer” te PI i“ deposited with the National Cit which will be per yard.... ey of flowers what the with other service, remarkably mobile and more than testimonial is before obtaining xuamM Mepicixng —ene lent NM in remem! when the | q } ] | . esculents. Many can reme re ren - owers the sex of the plant is frequently | . rey (RG) CRG) a) CG) CRG) (a Ci) (a) (G(s) re Ne Ne We Ne Ne Ne Me, Me Ne. Ne Ne, NO Nee Nee Nee Nee) (wip) te ae then known va poe wilh apple. | destroyed by this forcing process, and you | They Claim to Be Equals of the Boers a match for Boer wiles and stratgems. x . 4 - a was only grown in old-fasnione Bar ee | may depend upon it that only a very smail r The Boers are now outmaneuvered and ———— —_ ae ce TS SEE ee ene a enreeneee. ne . . because it was nice to look al. Nobody per cent of the finest looking flowers have | in Strategy and Endu anes. surprised and the British cannot be en- and it was only about: a definite sex. LONDON, Nov. 13.—War news in South | trapped even by Dewet. he says, he was stricken with typhoid fever | she, rather than pass a night in the station thought of eating X, , h i ’ h wy mesg bloom that measured more than an inch | forecast the color of a bloom from the ” Biyons. “- anlane tt wm 7 rn aoe | oon eee — re Brooke of 9149 Faetn, in diameter would have been regarded a5 hue of the blossoms of the parent plant, | tions. and skirmishes all the way from | trating. Too little stress is laid on the Charles Lang’s Defense to the Charge dir a. f ee a fee 1 Neville of the Linmar bi owing a wonder. Now there are blooms of the| You may get a pink bloom from ‘a white’! Orange River to Lydenburg. The conclu- | #" 2rmy of over 210,000 men is now having eed ing back a profane answe r. Mrs. | avenue yet eae be , 7 . ae Z "ae ullding, same plant that are from eight to nine) plant’s seeds or you may get a yellow, or | in South Africa the most strenuous possible ‘of Beating Mrs. Mary Cody, ody claims he continued cursing in sueh| took charge of the case and found that inches across the top. A good many ofa red or white.” You can only wait and | #!0m that may fairly be drawn from this| training in the art of war. a manner as to attract the attention of ; the patient had a fractured skull, and was this sort will be seen at the St. Louis Chry- | see. — ee ne ' Which He Admits. ne other inmates, ane | force per to go | a hie ere. a. reara old santhemum Show and Floral Exhibition to “The ‘sports’, as we call the cuttings, are | to his room and make # formal demand! Mrs. Cody's daug : a, i« years O1,/ be given ut the Exposition building | even harder than the seeds to place. We' Belf-defense is the reason offered wie ror her thon a Seng By Be ay pore swore out a warrant for Lang. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this | have a new variety that came from a aA Charlies W. Lang, a foreman in the Easton Ane oF hia po DA By os Se ' week. 7 ‘sport’ from a Mrs. Robinson—quite a well , . = - Mee avenue car sheds of the St. Louis Transit|assauit him. The landl udy claims that HURT BY HIS WN ENGINE . ‘arl Beyer, who probably khows as much known variety: - nich looks like the parent | . ~ Ouls, | plant In everything except color as | al batt! ee “— So, for seriously beating Mre. Mary Cody Lang struck her in the ince several times discussed the peculiarities of the plant with | the same shape, and the same habit (that “eave ~ -. and then seized her by the throat, beating | . st-Dispatch is it grows like it) but it is a delicate yel- | t | xj of 3036 Easton avenue, Sunday. ot crore otis th Sek petty hi ' e ula , ” e 1e% ; l S -™ . , , “. ‘ one ‘ a xe low i 1e¢ 4 Treas » | ‘Ss. a, SS ¢ ‘ " Mrs. Cody is in a critical condition as Sinched fist Lane admi’s both beatings Edward Shoey, a Fireman, Lost a Leg he oo is an — ene rt Bend “ - Baca pi wi ney Oe neh intned teeta o* ‘ . eqghnangn, thy “and was little thought o til |} a pure hite. ‘have not name e new a result of the injuries inflicted, and Lang and that he thrust her rutside his room, * in East St. Louis Yards. years ago, when the florists took | flower yet. We wait and see how it takes | ( ; has been irrested pending investigation. claiming that he feared for his life. it Qp and began to develop it. It dees not | at the show, and if it makes a hit we will : to see | give it the name of some prominent society | ‘ For Infants and Children. Lang, who was employed by the transit The uproar aroused the neighbors and a Ed Shoey, a fireman on the Vandalia road, | look like the same flower we used , growing in back and side yards. In the old i lady. policeman appeared and LAng Was taken was run over by his own ¢ ngine in the East —_———, company during the strike, some time ago, ! ; . . : ia A =| Bh to the station. Here charges were preferred . , ee ten eal ; --- —— -- SS ES eee “=n Dig ae CRE ze. py took rooms for himseif and family at the|against him. Lang, however, entered a | Et. Louis yards Monday night and his right . > ie rot BoE ° 9 rooming house of Mrs. Cody. Shortly after, | counter-charge against his landlady, and, leg was crushed off. THOUGHT Ny WAS ROARRE | Woman’s Paradise. | hy ~ | : n He A in ou ave thoey had stepped from the engine to ; 5 : 8 | Now. what would fair woman | run ahead and throw a switch. Returning, | ' a ¢ o 4 i 2h ors ° , ather do than talk? You can't | “idk & oe ne oe , : he attempted to regain the engine, but | yy . i rm METS Se Pee OR A 3 i Y missed his footing and fell under the . 8. Bliss Declared He Had Been As tel!’ Therefore. when she Iives in ere OAS SOW CRA eS ee ee - wheels Hie was conveyed to S8t. Mary's - : ) , : @ hospital, where Drs. Fairbrothers and saultéd By Four Men and Re a place where they elect her to f Housh amputated his right leg. iev of a Sum of Money. * ; smitten Shoey’s home is in Effingham, LIL lieved y talk—and to men at that—surely a a ee mel WwW. S. Bliss, 2822 Gamble street, a book that must be her paradise First of the season. New York Select Oys canvasser, telephoned the office of Chief ot! : ; ters, 2c per dozen. Milford, 209 Nort}, Detectives Desmond Monday afternoon to What island is ruled by a legis- a? 4 ; - . . . . te , ‘ the Sf Bixth street. ame a — he immediately to ‘ lature composed of both men and ' s lf lOoias ULet. ; Detective Sullivan was dispatched to the women”? If you cannot answer appointed place, where Bliss made a state- | had been robbed of $60, at the the question and would like | to Promotes Digestion Cheerful ' ment that he | | Not | But Patrick Fitzgerald, One-Time Cham- mouth of an alley on the nottn wd. Bighth know where on earth this para- | hess and Rest.Contains neither pion of the World, Passed Away. atreate at 10 o'clock Sunday night by four dise cxists turn to the want ad. ' ; Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Patrick J. Fitz- Date ‘tive Sullivan in his report to Chile! pages | NoT NARCOTIC. | ' ice hy af os . eLiec ve su a | } S eDo “ ‘ i Ss. d : | a gerald, once champion six-day walker of Desmond said that he learned from the the world, and still holder of the 00-hour > hotel clerk that Bliss had told him he had | ; go-as-you-please record, is dead at his home | been robbed of $1. The officer makes thy FURNITURE TRADE ELECTION | | Feecupe of Ad Dr SAMUEL PITCHER . . additional statement that Bliss represented in Long Island City. He died from drop-|pe had also lost his eye glasses, which hi Temporary . : \y rhea») , ofr international races. He came to New! hye tnt og ked 1 at the Four Courts ” WiC RAS ° York in Ih6, and took part in various games | a — ~ held + was The St. Louts Furniture Board of Trade | ‘ station where was until he }around this city during the next 12 years. ; “ . , ' ' ' sea 2@eth at , . ay night | | In 1879, at the American Institute he mace | pronounced in condition to go out on the held its 12th annual meeting Monday 4 | | ' ' T els. ‘lect officers for the coming year. Al-| a new record of 11 miles in one hour. Two | ®*Te* tO ele - . Agata perf /years later, at the same place, he won a though two tickets were in the tiela, no | A ecl Remedy for Constipa- six-day walking contest. making 5R2 miles | > e . great eompetition developed amd mm ‘mbers :| fion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea , " eet ) ; , ine Karth« uakes. of both tickets were elected, TRe new board | f / " - Oe Se ne Spempronenip. hilipp ie composed of the following: F | Worms Convulsions ,Feverish- ; or ver : ~ 3 ee | Im 1882 he lost the championship to George We p. m™. senson. Willie Smith and David Beli of the constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia, or flatalency Mining Company was incorporated Tues | LL OR ADDRESS fidjothian Country Club will follow in © 11, will cure stomach troubles and strengthen the | TAY With a capital stock of 350.000 in 3 -™ | : CA Pow 4 ¥, Mi. DoW. W. Cor. Broadway and Market, St. Louis. !33, escictis Suse tote: Si fe | Sm ge oui terme Sane re] BRA asia eal Se a 7 Age wy . : P + + ty . attest i ¢ ~ se * ‘wte % s . n ies * ay ee ,F 4 4 4 ‘ or é..
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. a ain 2 oF. a ee i tees ee aT eer reer es oe EU er er or epee * > oe. ~~ ere. Sree OR EE Ee . - ” = eee TUESPAY—T. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH —NoVEMBEP DO YOU CARE FOR MONEY’? BARGAINS TOMORROW AT THE — HOURLY 8 to 9. Fairbanks’ Mascotte Soap, 1c 10 bars to each customer. That Will Surprise the Most Economical. THE BIG STORE, SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE. 9 to 10. Ladies and Misses’ Rubber Coats, with hood at- tached, 1Sc | Only at Specif.ed Hous Can You Buy Goods as Advertised. 8 to 10. Boys’ and Men's Winter Caps, in all Styles and colors, The Latest Sheet She Outing Flanne! Petticoats, bottom edge crochet CHILDREN'S UNION SUTITS— heavy ribbed and fieeced, with drop %-inch or Men's 28-inch Eng- lish gloria, = steel and natural wood handles, al- ways worth Men's Gray jot Pants, in Men's Satin Calf Lace and Congress Shoes, all styles, § to 11, for 10 to 12. Gray fleeced Blan- kets, sel- vedged edge.. 19¢ SHEET MUSIC — "The Katzen- 8 yammer Kids’’.. C Men's Stiff shapes Boys’ and Soft and Hats, all and shades, $1.50 kind Ladies’ heavy fleece fast black, seamless, double Hose, lined, heel and Children’s Jack- ets, with large sailor collars, handsomely em- broidered in braid, ages 4 to 'C and Youths’ lace Shoes, heavy a sole, 12 to h Kid Gloves, origin- al value $1.00 and $1.50, slight- 35 ly imperfect.. C Bovs’ Blue Chin- chilla Reefers, ages 3 to & with large sailor col- lars, | braided C White Shirts, Men's and Boys’ unlaundered, rein- forced bosom, svc value Ladies’ and Shoes, double bs datand Ladies’ Trimmed Hats, made to sell at 2 19¢ FAN PALMS—3 or 4- pens. including pot, ow hey fulk 15c Hematitched Pillow Cases, sizes 45x36 Children's Misses’ Toques and T am O'Shanter Caps. all col- ore ie kind, an LADIES’ UNION SUITS, heavy rib- bed and fleeced, high neck, long sleeves: ’ Knee ages 4 to 14, twill cheviot Ladies’ felt ettes. with leather soles.- MITTS — Ladies’ and Children's Black Mittens: te kind. MEN'S U NDE R- WEAR—Red Fian- nel Shirts, single or double-breasted, drawers to match, i Me LT APRONS— Ladies’ White Lawn Arrona. finished in blue gaiters ~ ae ps Onee T Loved rou, I Hate You ond F LADIES’ HATS— 64%c Twilled Crasb Roller cineca i On 4 ANOTHER CONVINCING TESTIMONIAL Can You Longer Doubt My Ability to Cure RUPTURE After Reading the Following Letter from the Eminent Divine, the Rev. J. B. Diepenbrock? (Signed) CAIRO, I , Nevember 5, 19V0. MY DEAR DOCTOR—Having waited a whole year to test the effi- cacy of your Hernia or Rupture Cure, 1 am very proud that Ican now state that my cure is permanent. Hoping your treatment will help others afflicted, I am very res fally yours, ba t- DIEPENPRROCK. / narivent CURE EVERY CASE OF RUPTURE OR HERNIA THAT | UNDERTAKE, Sufferers lavited to Cail. ) Consultation absolutely free ; a Write for Booklet on RUPTURE—No Charge. No Paia. Catting, No Deteatica from Busizess. la ltt a a a OVER 3000 CURES EFFECTED DURING MY EXPERIENCE. HOURS—10 to 12, 2:30 to 5; Sundays, 10 to 1. W. A. LEWIN, M. D. Room 907 Holland Building, 211 North soneath Street, St. Louis, Marriage Licenses. Jedicke seer ev ee eevreeeeeee eee Vv PTUTTTTTTITT? | St. William Wallechieger ............. Clara A. Jeremias .2221 N. Oth sat Louls av ._Highland, il .1908 N. 14th st Diamond Engagement Rings. New and beautiful designs, $10 to $2000. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Lo- cust. ~ Births Recorded. Nixon, 2845 Coo . Wimer, 2705 Osage; girl. . Chapplos, 1930A Withnell; Loftus, 4420 vista; boy. Th, age 4 Broad w hor eee 4271 W est Belle fy : girl. * Burial Permits. Laeke, 5, 1431 Cutter: diphtheria. Schwenderer, 28, 1237 | . Oth; heart dis- te Bender, 61, 1532 Bacon: asthenia. McGinais, 8 Neuhaus, 1958 Penney lvania: 49, 3412 NX. diph- 14th; hepatitis. Mare" Quirk, 23, 1 Mississippi; consumption. H. . 24, 1724 Franklin; consumption. Do you want the BEST or something **Jast as Good?’’ Tf you want the best Come to us. Suits, - ' - $10.00 to $35.00 # Overcoats, - $10.00 to $50.00 HEAVY. SLUMP N LINSEED OL Drops of 15 1-2 Points in the Stock in Five Days, |CHICAGO MARKET MOVEMENT at | Of these 62 cars | ' ' | bu same | | | bu, | pared with 34 cars same date last year. | erously. 'months and RESTORED TH CHILD MRS. ANNA BENSON. Aunt of the Child Who Was Carried |i Away Sunday Given Him Again ' Ramie | Mrs. | nephew, | pearance oO clock / door Monday Night. Post-Dispatch, ‘Littie more.’ said an- the at home once Benson, Tuesday, when she the reutrn of her ar-old Raymond Bremer, whose disap- from his home, 1531 North Ninth was told in the Post-Dispatch, Mon- ‘Thanks is safe to Anna nounced 5-ve street, day. “The child was b®ought back by his uncle, Ben Bremer.’ said Mrs. Benson to the Post-Dispatch. “It was a Httle after % last night when he came to the and Knocked. | opened the door my- self and as soon as | saw the boy | grabved (him and carried him in. asked me why I had made such why: lI had told the lie said the poilce him for tt. | tuid alin the) “His uncle a fuss and |; patch about it. be getting after / ought to *“HKamie's in Oklahoma. mother is now ‘Stocks of Grain in n St. Louis Elevators. LITTLE RAMIE TAKEN BACK TO} peers L’OSt-Lis- | wouid | Bhe is separated from her husband, and she | | asked me to take ‘are of hee chitd ly consented to do «vw, buving no | my own. The father lives in St. Louis. | This ts the “week of the C ASH reduction | SALE ‘eard’s, BROADWAY & | CENT, ONE-FIFTH, and precious gems. purchase. Missing From His Home—The ‘police are looking for Hugh Ranell, 40 years old, 5 feet 9 inches tall, weight 130 pounds, dark complexion, brown hat, black pants and | blue coat. He left his home at 5735 Cote Brilllante avenue = Monday morning. Devery “Indictment I Dismissed. NEW YORK. Novy. 13.—Recorder Goff in he go Court today anted the mo- tf ae A ey, Seen cimen ns Ay ng Locust. 20 PER OFF on all dlamonas | NOW is the TIME to | i wla@u- chiitd of | of DIAMONDS at Mermod & Jac- | | | | ' | i : CLOSED AT 40, THE LOWEST IT HAS EVER SOLD. Liquidation Started on Rumors That the Quarterly Dividend of 1 3-4c Due Wednesday Will Be Passed. CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—American Linseed Oil issues were the center of panicky ac- tivity on the Stock Exchange here today, slumping 6 points on the liquidation of 7000 shares of preferred the first 15 minutes. During yesterday's session the preferred sold as high as 52%, but the close was at 46. This morning the market for these shares | opened at 45 and dropped under enormous | | peo .-----_ — — * ressure to 4, the lowest price at which it | d ever sold. This ‘marks a drop of sents during the last five sessions of the ock Exchange. The liquidation started on Poanena that at the meeting of the directors in New York the qaurterly dividend of 1% cents, due Thursday, would be passed and the money held to sustain deals which the aeeny has in flaxseed on the board of rade The Evening Post today prints a story | giving it as a rumor that the linseed oil le, instead of being ‘“‘long’’ on fax- seed, which is now worth $1.8), went ‘short’ on it at $1 40, and have been cover- ing it since, causing a sharp advance in price of that seed. wenty per cent of the stock of the company is owned in Chica- go. rie pate the opening depression the preferred rallied to 48 on profit taking by shorts and buying by Wall street which has kept a few points over the local price. Lin- seed common shares eres 2%, points yesterday and opened unchanged at 10 to- day. These shares were forced down to 9 | early, but recovered to 10%. mA to noon 19,000 shares of the preferred and | of the common had changed hands, the former holding steady around 46. / PLEASED WITH HIS CABINET President McKinley Hopes That All the Present Members Will Con- tinue in Office. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—At the meetirig of the cabinet today President McKinley, discussing the recent elections and their | results, expressed the ho that every | member of the cabinet would remain in his | official family during the next four years. He regarded the result of the elections as | an indorsement not only of his own ideas and policies, but also of the administra- ae every department of the govern- | 1en = Four-Hole Steel Ranges, with high warming closet and pipe, set up Golden Oak Table, size of finished Center top 16x16, nicely 4c comebete:, Air-Tight Heaters, ae nickel trimmed, guaranteed _—. fire —- | 3, 24 hours to Radiant Base Burners, best hard stove made, $30.00 nine Home coal the az Oa nickeled, 10-in. pot, brass te on éeeee Quick Meal perior Ranges on easy pay- ments, at cash prices, . Stoves, (ap and 8Su- Brussele Room 4 size Oxi 2—an R- 3 Solid oak or mahogany finish cobbler seat, brace arm Parlor Rocker soy $19.20 5 Room i pa ss ¢ ¢ 9 grain versible colora, on Steeles : TWELFTH ST. 202 ZENE rain Carpets, strictly helt wool, new pat- @ terns, per yard... 208 . F'eor Ol! Cloth, : JUST SOUTH OF OLIVE. AAAAAA PAY AS YOU CAN. — per square — ya LIQUIDATION HEAVY esse CONTINUED UNLOADING | ~ THE FINALLY BROKE THE MARKET. Lack of Demand, Weak Cables Wa Realizing Caused a Decided | Bear Raid. Wheat futures ciosed at the low figures of the day 4 under heavy iiquidstion and a general lack of sup- | port. The demand at — nl was poor and louge | were inclined to take pr December «losed at 71 %c, “oo 1%c off for the day. May closed at 75%c, a decline of 14@1%c. The corn market weakened in syinpathy with the easier wheat prices, while oats changed little, re- maining steady around the prices of the previous | session. all Weak Liverpool wheat cables, after causing open- | ) ing declines, lost cheir influence over the market, and futures for some time showed scarcely any change. Decided advances at Paris had something of a | strengthening influence upon trade, but did not | cause much of a rally. Liverpool closed 4@ld dewn for the day, while Paris closed 20@30 centimés, or 1@1%c, up for | the day. The Paris market of late has been quite strong, but has not received the attention in America that it should. Locally, Dec. opened et 73c, and then sold at 7T2%c, went back to 73c, and then fell to 72%c. May sold at 764c and fell to 764¢c, and then went up to The market, after the opening decline, was ‘ull and narrow, with scarce'y any business being trans- acted. Scalpers were inclined to take profits, even though emall. Receipts of wheat at Minenapolis and Duluth today were 560 cars, as compared witb 804 cars | same date last yer. Receipts of wheat at St. Louis today were 34,945 | bu, compared witb 11,507 bu same date last year. Of these 5O8 sacks and 42 cars were local, com- | pared with 1821 sacks and 10 cars same date last | year. last year. Shipments, 356,625 bu, Same date ‘ast year. compared with 534,000 bu Receipts of wheat at primary points today were | - 629.747 bu, as compared with 927,000 bu same ‘ate | Corn Market Hung Steady. Corn, after a weak opening, hung quite steady. early going off in sympathy with easier wheat prices and then guing bigher on a temporary fair | demand. | Dec. was offered at the opening at 35c and sol 34% @34Atec and then at 35c. | May was offered at 35%. Liverpool closed 44¢ up for the day for corn. Receipts of corn at St. Lonis today were 52,800 bu, compared with 72.775 bu same date last year. were local, comparec date last year. rimary points today were with 355,000 bu same date 502,000 sacks and 76 «ars sw Receipts of corn at 564,257 bu, as compare last year. Shipments, 269.234 bn, late last year. Oats in Better Demand. Oats grew in interest as the session progressed, selling slightly higher and being in better demand. Dec, so'd at 23c and May at 24%c. Receipts of oats at St. Louis today were 41.955 compared with 42,000 bu same date last year. 22 cara were local, com- compared with Of these 471 sacks and Longs Unloaded Cotton. Liverpool cotton cables this morning were quito strong, but longs seemed disposed to sell the staple and unloaded quite gen- Cables were 4 to 5 points up on near 2 to 5 up on the more remote positions At New York down, , March 5, Dec. 2 opened 4. points July 3, Nov. 4 and Jan. May 3, | Today. | Yes'day.|Year ago | (5,281,469 5,275,936 2,396, O74 106, 904 HIS UNCLE HAD THE BOY|:: . 2 mixed corn : 2 white . 2 mixed oats aa i, 5,771 52.800 245.144 733.428 7,000 7.500) , OOO}..... R500 1.085... 100,880 185,134! 34,045 107, 150 st. Louis (‘hicago Toledo Detroit eet Kansas City Milwaukee Minneapolis Tmluth 134. ht —— nee Western Flour Movement. PLACE 13.064 10.845 1.000 5. Son 36.6045 St. Louis (hicago Dotreit Milwaukee ... Minneepotis arr Movements of Grain. Corp. |} Rec. | Sbip. ———- -----_—_— ype ig PLACE. ee | Ree. Ship. i 74,000) 112,474 87. on? || New York . Baltimore Phila, Boston .. Galvestot RS, 56. 200.100 214,467 1,550) Export Flour Movement. a PLACE. New ” York. Baltimore Phila. .. Boston .. ; Receipts. — ts. Shipments. _ ‘\Barrets.| ‘Sacks. )\Barrels.| Sacks. 13,722! wetet| 1,925) 85.081 1028)... 21.787 eon 8,367) Sample Market Prices. ‘Yesterday. Year Ago. 16,491 | “Todas. Patents i with 630 | Straights Low and medium grades I:xtreme low grades, | Pearl meal, Cornmeal | Rye flour | per box for choice: | small way at $3 per Re 40c Receipts. Shipm'ts. | CORN, . 37 @37 ‘1B 1%44 $2 36 “(E305 | Gaon 31 aaits ++ 86% G36% rth 36%, |315 87 87 % | B64, | 3644 Is mixed ..... i24 @2A%, | | 24 2 northern ; aA est” | 24 @2a4 | zewagt joey 26 @25'4 Ft ae : tt G@24ic 0.3 mixed seeeel 23 hy No. 4 mixed .. 23 2] (2414@25'% BY, erent Future Prices. “Lowest Fone Today. | Closing im ‘Highest _ | iY resterday. Today. WHEAT. Nov dec May TS) 2a | | TT@TT 4d shipments, cholce 9.50. amount of mixture: | $10; No. 1. $9.50@10; No. clear sides. clear ribs, Davis, NEW YORK. a Closing | Highest | |¥esterday. | Toda =. EAT. 79%, 178\4G78% 82%, | 81% | CORN. 43% |48%@43y | 42% | 421, | ee Closing Today. Lowest | | Today. y~ | TR Slgn -_-_— 43%, 42% 43'4a CHICAGO. Highest ae. ’ Closing Today. Lowest Closing | Today.» | [Yesterday. | Byars ra% CORN. ’ 39% 36! fed 73%@7 aa 3R%, | Bq | 35%s | FLAXSEED—No arty epot nominally $1.80. AY. RO tons; through, 270 tons; iM tons; market strong; receipts, fair: timothy, $12.50@13.00; No. 1, $11.50@ $10@11; low grades selling from $o@ Clover—Mixed, $9210.50, owing to color an cholk ar 12. Prairie—Choice, , $8Q9. rye, $6@6.50. Receipte—Lowal, 12; No. 2, Straw—Wheat, Bran- Sacked, Rye—No. 2, 48c. 4.25; 68G69C. hominy and grits.......... 2 Osa? PROVISIONS. iet at $13. sT—Extra sehort, Tige. In orders, boxed lots—Extra short, Sic; clear sides, See. BEEF—Mess, §8.7f% per bbl; Fulton, $9.25. SUGAR CUKED HAMS—9' GREASE—Packers’ steck— é76c. LEAD AND SPELTER. LEA D—$4.20@4.22%4. SPELTER—$3.00. ON THE STREET. APP eee $1.60@2 per barrel; 75cq4$1 GRAPES— New York Concords, 10@15c; ponies, 13@15 CALIFORNIA GRAPES—-81.75G2 per troy. LEMONS—Steady and firm: Messina at $3.50@65 | California at $343.50 per box. 50@1.75 per bunch. $25 per 1000—in a PORK— DRY SA cle&r ribs, Tc; 8c; 7c; BACON- white, Folic. 4\,c; Pen | Catawaba | RANANASB—On orders, $1.50 0OG115 V0 Bulk of sales represent mixed mules in first hands. Prices above bulk figures represent first-class strictiy fat, prec 144— hands, hands, 15 hands, 15%, hands, 15% hands, tically sound and classified LIVR STOCK, NOTES. this week a year ago the St: Louis Na- Stockyards received 14,102 cattle, 32,972 hogs, 83866 sheep and 2034 horses and mules. Last week on this market the butcher yuurchases at the National Yards included for jelz 880, Gruensfelder, 451; Sartorions, 322; Wis- math & Son Packing Co., 987; P. Keim, 144, and L. Netbert, ®2; Krey & Son, 228, and Laux, 82. On this market last week focal butcher purchases of sheep were: I. Neuer, 276: Gould, 53; J. Ball, Jones, 127, and Prendeville, 10. week St. Louis butchers bought '¢eO cattle also $521 hogs and this market two local packers nine city butchers 5121 hogs, interests 5328 hogs. Durin tional hog | Last Last week on 10 outside Union Stock Yards. HOGS—Market opened 5@Tigce lower; lower: active at dec ine. Te | closed Price. 4 veal calf > veal calves veal native native steer native bull native bulls native steers native cows thin cows Sausage cows da'rv. cows native cows native heifers vpative heifers mixed vearlings veal calves native bull veal native native steers native cows stock steers Jersey steers native steers native steers native steers thin cows veal calves stock heifers southeast cows dairy cows dairy coWwR saneage cows thin «ows dairy cows dairy datrs native native LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nor. 13.—Cattle—Receipts 19,000; market steady to lower. Native steers, $4. 74a! ‘Texas steers, $3.00¢H4 00: Texas cows. native cows aud heifers, $1.5. q5.1>: feeders, $2.55414.25: bulls. 32.30% 4.00. Calves—Receipts, 1500; market steady, $4.5 a6é.00. Hoga—Receipts, 15,000; market S4five ae Bulk of sales, $4.50@4. SS; heavr, BH.ka@ 4.02%; packers, $4.5004.92%,; mixed, $4. 7har4 SS . 4.754.925; yorkers, $4.854M4.921,; pigs 2544. sheep— Receipts, rg ag nt steady 05.15; mattons, $2. 0064.20 | Spec ial to the Post-lIispatch. FZ SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, "Me.. Nov. 12.—Cattle--Re ceipta, 2700. Market ste te 10¢ lower; tap, $5. 40. Hoge—Receipts, ®500; market 106 bower: $4.80 to $4.55; range. $4. did, , to $4.90. Receipts, 1000; market strong: lamb, +.9) | & 0: sheep, $2.00 to $4.15. SOUTH OMAHA. Neh. New. 18. attle—Re 5800: market slow to Ide lower. | Native 65; western steers. £4.004/ 4.75: Texas steers, $3. OO; rows and heifers fis | era Be 3B Ws ae - * «+ toe _™ «« Sn a +s ——— Oe oe - . . eel be Lo te a Tle Si sShot and heifers. _- > ee ee ee ee . , o> —_ 2S te me mu. ~~ =~" « cows and calves. cows and calves, woe wwe 7 -= Diack, stockers and | ' | 6071 packages; dull; 68%@ 74% B7%e. Wheat—Nov. 87%c. Cora— PMA: Oats—Nov., Dec., 221, $10.30: " $11. 471g: . $7; Dec., $6.85; Jan., $6. 77%: May, Ribs—Nov., $6.75: Jan., $6.10@6 124; $6. 17. Flax—Oash northwest, $).82; Southwest $1.81; Nev. $1.77; Dec., $1.77; May, 13.—Close—-Wheat: ’ : bea ia GTEC o. 4 3ta@8 2 ‘ a7} 4@ ’ 21: %@22 13. “Close: 725 3 1e@ ae 46. May. $11. DS. Nov. B8keec; May, 345484 ioc. 82\4,@33\\c; No. 2 white. 34! Oats—No. 2 white, 25 Hay—Choice timothy, Butter—Creamery, 18qR2 2c l7ec. Secnlpta. 47@47T%ec; Jan., Timothy—Noyv., No. 2 mixed, No. %, B3heoc. No. 2: 43lgc. do prairie, $8. 0048. 50. dairy, fancy, 17c. Egges—Fresh, wheat, 57 cars. CHICAGO, Nov, 13.— s8hLhe. Barley—‘ash, $4.25 ( HICAGO, Nov. 13.—Butter—Active: 15@i2Ac; dairies, 1214@1k&e. Eggs active; 22c. Dressed poultry active; turkeys, 10c; ens. T4@vec. P EORIA, 8TMaB&e. through. ished goods. Rre—Dec., SSHE2c. creameries, fresh, chick- Tll., Nov. 13.—Corn steady: No. Oats Inactive: No. 2 white, Q31K¢¢, Hilled Whisky on the basis of $1.27 for fin- se | MINNEAPOLIS, Minon., Nov. 13.—Close— Wheat: Cash, Tite; a if te May. 77\4%@77\ec. On track—No. 1 hard, ke; No.1 northern, 75'ec; No. 2 northern, 1273 be. 13.—Butter—Receipts, 7132 NEW YORK, Nov. packages; firm. Creamery, 1G4E2 a recetpts, none New York-—-Steady at @ 13-16 : receipts, bales Boston Philadeipnhia bales Houston ln les Augusta Memphis ST. LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS. Biesaing & (os. _ 8. LOU Ix, _Nov receipts, receipts, iin (juiet at Firm at O06 bales receipts, 2a 13-18e: re eipts, 1) 1-1#e: Steady at 9 13-16e¢; reeeipts, 29.450 Page receipts, ato me lie: Fecospte, ory at - Piru 1622 baice 1945 bales. Reported by Garilord, 13 ——— 4 Asked. —— eee Continenta! National Mechanics’ Bank Merchants - ~ Lae ‘lede National National Rank of Commerce. rhird Nationa Bank [Lincoln Trust Co. ne ar wT, sah nA we ee % 3 bn fas a 23 yee 2 a € 4 ‘ Riel ee a ~ % | | | Bate -x o 2, | Novy,. | west- | | Americ ‘an- Nettie Mining sdeneee Corn steady, | salves, and Marrb. 1,453 | . me 24 a 205 a aisbetet ogee contionen rather pa / Loulsviile | the 'te lower prices than before, }; our. | preferred | advanced ‘land at FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, A Nice Five-Room Flat, $25 a acai (3142 Lafayette Av., Near Compton Av. A modern flat, on first floor, of five porcelain age stat ean sate. first-class plumb! nicely papered ap all cemented. cheapest in this locality, and m seen appreciated. Open fun tiie Sag ” HAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Obestnut st. _—. ee TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, = acelin FOR RENT. JANUARY ist. 9 TORE... SOUTHEAST COR. OLIVE AND TENTH. 50x 100. BELL TELEPHONE CO. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. . 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, . ST. LOUIS MUTEAS H -\ BUILDING ©o.. 512 Walnut at. Seam Pres. GREAT REDUCTION Oo INTEREST. This com # company ee on St. in large nad small at red PRIVILEGE TO BORROWER AKE TIAL VvAYMENTS OF SR INCIPAL, BEFORE TURITY, IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT. Call at MONEY to loan; city ae Ab -— Aen low- est rates. J. ii. Terry & S« ‘hestn POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. PIGEONS—For “gale, all kinds of faney pigeons; ee. 3605 me nace ay. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words ort Less, 20 Cents. DAMAGE guits, etc.; advice free; easy ne- st.. room 6. DIVORCE, terms and payments. 622 PI Pi : DIVORCES obtained quietly and pr erate charges; advige free; damage su promptly. Central Law Burean 113, — ——— ee ee em tly; ; mod- ta ) hese 10 | 1 45 Sales—225 shares of Bank of Commerce at $250 10 do at $250%; 10 do at ; 2 Rai way preferred at $67; at $66.50; $3000 do 4 per cent bonds a $5000 do at $85.25; 200 shares Transit 7 200 do at $20.50; $5000 Missouri-Edison 5 per % shares Suburban at $54; bonds at $05; shares Granite at $2.60; 100 shares American- tile at $1.45. 15; cent Exchange. A. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co., exchange brokers, quote domestic exchange and U nited States bonds as follows: Bid. 20¢ premium . .20¢ premiom .10¢ discount .100¢ discount 10c¢ discount New York (Chicago (‘incinnat! New Orleans. Local Bank Clearings. Today's clearing house statement shows: ings, $7,540,601; pomnees, ‘$524, os. WALL STREET. NEW YORK, Nov. 14. — Considering the excited state of sentiment at the close last night, the stock market opened remarkably quiet this yo ing Americans in the London ma flected the reactionary conden: and the ma ity of stocks showed mealerate declines at the opening here. but there wae some notable advances among the specialties, and a <sy ~ b of gains railroads Tennessee but reacted ty and the selling youaunene: eome increare in the secondary transactions. Amer- ican Lineeed OL preferred dropped 5% polota. \« the market showed decreased activity tn the buving movement, the bears attacked prices aga with marked success in spote. . les Gas. Atebison, Baltimore & Ohlo, Federal the local tractionsa aml Miseourt oe gave way one all other «f fell back, in many cases a polot and gre . a ing firet preferred advan ml to Cleat- Linseed Of] preferred milled to '% per J. ey yesterday's close, wiping out an earlier brea 7% Cuking of ay ts by the bears ether rally, tut the baying showed «a tendency “‘e decrease again. pr rallies were not held. Rubber preferred broke 3% Boods oon " antee aml irregular. Speculation wes feverieh and etocks were fluctuations wide. Heavy and sbert swelling drove the market « the tendency bad a momentary through beying to cover. Pressed Steel Car 2 polnta, Tennersee Coals opentin am! some of the other ate off teather ylelded 1\ and — ~_ raitroads, declines approached a cifles and some of the grangers. the market showed eome re'lef “offerinas end began to barden. People's Gas, B b New York Centra? and F rapidly Northwestern froee Omaha 2%. Quite a number of stocks the closing prices of yesterday, but ft irregular and mouch ‘ aeveral day« at. ‘““"New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK. Nev. 15. feon.- rime mercanttie pe waly in «@ yar profit-tak large ern VPactic, ness if bankers’ bille at $4.84 $4. 808.404. yi. for $4. 51% and $4.84: silver certificates, 4 icagdS ge; bak ican dollara, Méitye.
Page 9
TUESDAY—ST. ae POST-DIS PATCH —NOVEMBER 13, 1900 -_ Se ‘ es. Ts ‘ — - ™~ yes 7 PY eee LS Pay Re yee The common 5-cent Cciaars are not made of TOBACCO at ail. In the actual sense of the word “tobacco,” it is a vegetation only possible in its natural state ina black, loamy, tropical soil. _ It must grow under a tropical sun, relieved by rainy-season moist- ure—“hot-water’”’ rains, lowland, hot-breath mists, and dead, soft, tropical heat. ‘Just taste the end of a common five-cent cigar. It will taste more like Straw than the sweet, spicy richness of nature’s real intended tobacco, It lacks entirely the peculiar “edge” and substance of real tobacco. Light it and it will seem more like a burning oak leaf than the spicy, oily aroma of tobacco as nature produced it in the tropics, IMPORTS have the real smack which alone can deeply gratify a smoker. None of the siuff in ordinary goods can be so en- joyed as real tobacco like this. Of course it is a contrast at first to the common, pithy, doc- tored-up nickel cigar; but smoke a number of imports and get used to their richness. They will double the comfort of your smoking. St. Louis Distributers: PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO CO. _ «MEYER BROS. ‘DRUG CO. ci PRN Aerie AR ~—"" eee ee aS eh a | 'there had ever been in any DRAINAGE CANAL CASE: ORAL ARGUMENTS BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT. SOME SHARP REJOINDERS Justice White. Wondered That All of the People in St. Louis Were Not Already Dead. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—The case of the State of Missouri against the Chicago Drainage Canal was begun in the United States Supreme Court Monday. Oral argu- ments were made. Attorney-General Crow and City Coun- selor Schnurmackher represented the’ com- plainant; former Judge Wiliam M. Spring- er and Charles “ reat fy of Chicago ap- or the defendan go Schnurmacher and Gilbert ad- dressed the court, their arguments follow- ing closely the printed briefs already filed > cas ie Gilbert, for the canal interests, con- tended that this court has not original jurisdiction of the case, and that the com- plainant has slept on its rights to injunc- tion, if any existed. In opposition, Mr. Schnurma ncher held that this court has original jurisdic tion of aH cases in which a state is @ party and numerous precedents were cited in support of the eontention. The decision will be first upon the ques- tion of jurisdiction, and if this point is de- cided in favor of the complainants, the ca- nal interests state they will ask for a jury trial of the case upon its merits. Jury trials have been very rare Supreme Court, but can be original cases, involved. Justice White inquired of the Louis St. counselor if it was not true that half the | people along the Illinois river would have | Soe n dead before the case could reach the United States Supreme Court if the sew- age was such a nuisance as he represented, Promptly enough Mr. Schnurmacher § an- swered that very probably they would ff they had not been afraid to crink the wa- ter. Mr. Justice Brown asked where St. Louls discharged its sewage, and when told that it discharged it into the Mississipy! river he asked if the cities south of St. Louis did not pare the same ground of complaint that St. Louis had against Chicago. Mr. Schnur- macher answered that they would, but, for- tunately, there were only two cities who took their water supply from the Missis- Sippl south of St. Louis. Chief Justice Fuller inquired if sufficient time had elapsed since the sewage was sent into the Mississippi river to determine its effect upon the water there, and what the effect had been. Mr. Schnurmacher answered that the ef- fect had been very perceptible; that thére was more typhoid fever in 8t. Louis since the opening of the drainage canal than like prev ious period of time. He also told the chief jus- tice that thousands of fish had been kilied iby the sewage. evitable that if fish could not live in the | water it was unfit for drinking purposes. In conclusion, he met the contention that | ino injunction should be granted because ‘Chicago had spent the immense sum of s | $34,000,000, by saying that no amount of ex- penditure of money or pains could legalize a nuisance. Mr. Schnurmacher will conclue his argu- ‘ment at the opening of court tomorrow at 2); noon, a= | Springer, X and will be followed by William M. in behaif of the sanitary district. r. E. C. Crow will close the argument for the state of Missouri. | _ he =e} fund. Joe Shannon said it ws very unfor- tunate that the speech made by Reed at the | institute a careful Investigation among his | ' | ULTIMATUM TO MAYOR REED His $50 Campaign Contribution Sent Back to Him With a Short Message. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 13.—Yesterday the Democratic county committee, by unah- imous vote, returned to Mayor Reed the $50 contributed to the couaty campaign Democratic Club cwuld Jackson County too, but that was out of not be returned, the question. The resolution was offered by J. W. of Lone Jack, and Says: ‘The treasurer of this committee is here- _ by instructed to return to Mayor James A. | Reed the $50 which he contributed to the |campaign fund of the late élection, with | the recommendation that the mayor at once appointees and subordinates in the «ity hall, and in case one can be found who voted the | ‘Democratic ticket at said election that he| present to such person the $50 as a reward | ‘for his fidelity to the ticket which Mayor Reed publicly pretended to favor in the campaign just closed.”’ Returning the mayor’s contribution is go- ing as far toward reading him out of one party as a committee could had been a city employe If there county go. on the 'ecommittee he would have been kicked out before today, and he certainly would have'| | stood no chances today. THE CENTER OF POPULATION I t Is at Columbus, Ind., But Eighteen | ' west i a | | | | pan California points Miles From Westport, the Cen- ter in 1890. COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov. 13.—The center of population of the United States is an- nounced to be in this city. Ten years ago it was located at Westport, of here. Citizens at Columbus pleased to hear the announcement, Columbus, mew County, is lecated on Driftwood Riv er, forty miles below Indianapolis, and sevent;, iniles from Louisville, on the lines of the Pennsyivania and Big Four Rallroads. county was organized January 9, 1821. lumbus was then Tiptonia, 3 iF 18%) the population was 671, now it is 8130. née present county po a- tion Is 24,54 The Money tannery, 7 pula est in the wor id, is located here. ee eee ee (o- Personally conducted excursion via the ‘Katy Flyer” (M.. K. & T. Railway), leav- ing St. Louls each Tuesday, 8:16 Pp. m., for The excursion constructed by the Pullman company, ‘berths arranged as in the standard sleeper and is in charge of Pullman porter. Equal care is exercised in the cleanliness and | furnishing of linen and bedding, for which ino extra charge is made. Regular excursion conductor is employed to furnish information and attend to com- ‘fort of passengers. ; | Huntington, | from New York, See Katy's agent, 108 N. Broadway. SOUTHERN PACIFIC CONTROL. |Huntington Says the the Vanderbilts Do Not Own the Road. FRANCISCO, Cal..- Nov. 12..—H. FE first vice-president of Pacific, who has just returned in an interview said that SAN Southern he will continue in his present official post- Ss! tion. | owned | j He denied that the Vanderbilts now control the road and added that the owner- ship of the stock had not changed material- ily since the death of C. P. Huntington, who ractically one-fourth of the shares. ,He declared that the stock left by his uncle pe intact and would continue so indefin- y. . Malt-Nutrine Is the easiest tonic in the world to take and the most beneficial and tasting in its results. The Anheuser-Busch Brewing | 537 Ass'n prepares it, hence its merit. Sold | tal by all druggists. te in the} demanded in where certain amounts are| and the conclusion was in- | | from catarrh Alley | by swallowing poisonous eighteen miles are | as they | have been claiming the centership for sev- | ‘eral years. | the county seat of Bartholo- The | a prosperous | the larg- | Mme. sleeper, | has | | given | Baron von Ketteler, who Was assassinated iin the | jas tn et FINAL OPPOR TUNITY UNDER THE $3 RATE, _—_-- -— $3.00 a Moath Pays for All Medical Services and Neces- sary Medicines at the Copeland Medical Institute, Until a Cure is Effected in Any Case of Deafness or Catarrh in the Head, Throat, Lungs or Stomach. Great numbers of people suffer from the malign poisons of catarrh, as from cther subtle chronic maladies, without any correct or definite idea ofthenature | of their affliction. The following symp- | toms have been carefully arranged by Doctor Copeland to enabie many sutffer- ers to understand just what it is that ails them. Many diseases, known un. der various specific names, are really of catarrhal origin and nature. Every part of the mucous membrane, the nose, throat, eyes, ears, head, lungs, stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys and bladder are subject to disease and blight by catarrh. The proper course for sufferers is this: Read these symptoms carefully over, mark those that apply to your case and bring this with you to Doctor Copeland, If you live away from the eity, send them by mail and ask for mail treatment. In either instance, and whether by mail or office treatment, the patient may be as- sured of the speediest relief and cure possible to enlightened medicine. Catarrh of the Head and Throat. The most prevalent form of catarrh and results from neglected colds. ‘Ie the breath foul?’’ *Ig the voice husky ?’’ **Do you spit u slime?” *“Do you ache ail] over?’’ “Do you blow out scabs?” ‘Ie the nose stopped up? “Do you spore at night?’’ *‘Does your nose discharge?’ *‘Does the nose bleed easily?’ “Ie there tickling in the throat?’’ ‘Do crusts form in the nese?’ ‘Is the nose sore and tender?’’ ‘Do you sneeze a great deal’? ‘Is this worse towards night?’’ **Does the nose itch and burn?’’ ‘Is there pain in front of head?’’ ‘‘Is there pain across the eyes?’ **Is there prin in back of head?’’ ‘‘Is your sense of smell leaving?’ ‘‘Do you hawk to clear the throeat?’’ *‘Is there a dropping in the throat?” ‘Ia the throat dry in the mornings?’ “Are you losing your sense of taste? “Do you sleep with the mouth open?’’ “Does your nose stop up towards night?’ Symptoms of Ear Troubles. Deafness and ear trdubles often result assing along the Eustachian tube that leads from the throat to the ear. ‘Is your hearing failing?’’ “Do your ears discharge’ ‘Do your ears itch an “‘Are the ears dry and scaly? **Have you pain behind ths ears?” ‘“‘Is there throbbing in the ears? “Is there a buzzing sound heard?’’ ‘Do you have ea fringing In the ears® *‘Are there crackling sounds heard? “Is your hearing bad clopdy days?'’ “Do you have earache oceagionally ?"’ *“‘Are there sounds like steam escaping?’ ‘Do your ears burt whea you blew your nose?’’ ‘Do you eonstantiy hear noises img the ears?’’ ‘‘Do you pear better some days than others?" ‘‘Do the noises in your ears keep you awake?’ ‘‘When you blow your nose do the ears erack 2” ‘‘Is hearing worse when you have a cold?’’ ‘Is roaring like.a waterfaji in the -b bead ?’’ on + C1 SC ’* bara fe ve Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes. | When catarrh of the > head and throat is | it extends down the wind- | left unchecked pipe into the bronchial awhile attacks the lungs. ‘“‘Have you a cough?’ *‘Are you losing flesh ?"’ ‘Do you cough at bight?” ‘“‘Have you in in side? ‘Do you take cold easily? “Is your appetite variable?" ‘Have you stitches in side?” ‘‘Do you cough until you gag?’ ‘Are you low-spirited at times?"’ Do you raise frothy matertal?’’ Do you spit up yellow matter?’ Do you cough on going to bed?’ Do you cough in the S ceiden®? Is your cough short and hacking? ‘Do you spit up little cheesy lumps?’ ‘Have you a diegust for fatly foods?"’ ‘Is there a tickling behind the palate?’ **‘Have you pain behind breastbone?’ *‘Do you feel you are growing weaker?" ‘‘Is there a burning pain in the throat?” “Do you cough worse night and morning?” *‘Do yon ha@® to sit up at aight to get breath?” Catarrh of the Stomach. Catarrh of the stomach [{s usually caused mucus, which down from the throat and head at tubes and after " ®e@eeeaeeé @ oe a fo ee ee oe drops night ‘‘Ie there navsea?’’ ‘‘Are roan coagtive?”’ “Is there vomiting?’ “Do you belch op gas?’ ‘Are you light-headed?’ ‘Is your tongue coated?” ‘Have you water brash?’ ‘Do you hawk and epit?”’ “‘Is there pain after eating?’ “Are you perveus and weak?’ “‘Do vou have sick headachbes?"’ **Do you bloat up after eating?’ “Is there disgust for breakfast?’’ *‘Have you distress after eating’?’’ ‘Is your throat filled with slime?’ ‘“‘Do you at times have di hoea ?"" *‘Is there rush of blood to the bead?"’ ‘‘Is there constant bad taste th mouth?” *‘Is there guawing seneation in stomach?’ ‘Do you feel as if you bad lead in stomach?" “When you get up su dden) y are You dizzy?’ ‘When stomach is empty do yoa fee! faint?’’ ‘‘Do you belch up material that burns thr: “When stomach is full do you feel oppressed ?”’ pat?’ -RBONCHIAL CATARRH LIKE CONSUMPTION. Mrs. W. R. Rhodes, 71 South Race | Street, Springfield, Ohio: “I had been af- flicted witg Catarrh since childhood. As I grew older the disease became more an- noying, and was the direct cause of much suffering I endured. “Aggravated by frequent bad colds, the disease extended to my bronchial tubes and lungs. I had a troublesome and distressing cough, severe chest pains and all the symptoms of Con- sumption. “There were days and weeks at a time when I felt wholy unable to do anything. I was greatly worried over my falling health. It did not seem that I would ever be well and strong again. “The result of my treatment with Doc- tor Copeland seems almost like a miracle. [ am entirely free from all the trouble, and feel weil In every way.” CATARRH AFFECTING THE ENTIRE SYSTEM. Asbury Armstrong, Eaton, Ohio: “Having been cured by Doctor Copeland, I feel it my duty to make this statement for publication, that others who are trou- bled as I was may profit by my experience, “At the time I began I suffered from in- tense headaches. I would get so dizzy I could hardly stand on my feet. Black spots appeared before my eyes and my sight got so bad I could not see to read, “I caught cold very easily. I could not lay off my coat or change my clothing with- out bringing on a cold, and then my ears would roar and buzz frightfully. “Bharp, shooting pains in the chest an- noyed me and breathing was labored and difficult. . “My stomach became involved. After ‘tnefils E would bleat up. I had heart- burn and sour stomach and at times got deathly sick. “My appetite went back on me and I lost |in weight and became weak and easily ex- } | hausted., | “My rest was broken and disturbed at night. I couldn't sleep. When I got up in | the morning I was just as tired as the night | before and ail forenoon just dragged myself around. “Now I am entirely free from this trou- |ble. I, haven't any mere complaints. My stomach its all right, appetite ts good, sleep |well, feel strong and all right. I am truly grateful for the cure Dector Copeland brought about for me."’ A year ago the Copeland Treatment restored hearing and banished head. noises |in the case of Mrs. M. B. Barker, Junction City, Ky. If you are interested it is worth while to write her about her cure. William Benike, of Cochran, Ind., is the father of a 6-year-old boy who was deaf. If you write to him he will answer i. that Doctor Copeiand restored the oy's hearing. Mrs. Ed Eggers, of Fon du Lac, Wis., |Says: “I took treatment at the institute for catarrh and bronchitis, like consum _tion, from which I had sufféred miseravly for years, and got entirely well. There can be no better treatment for catarrh and bronchial trouble.” R. P. Owen, 1183 Eleventh street, Milwaukee, Wis., who was cured of throat and lung catarrh, says: ‘I took the Cope- land treatment for Catarrh and Bronchitis /and got well, | desperate. It doesn’t cost much, but theres no better treatment at any price.” THE HOME TREATMENT ir as efficient as the office treatment; ‘write a description of your troubles ang | 'send to the Copeland Medical Institute, 'St. Louis, Mo., with money order (three | dollars) inclosedy and they will prepare ber send you one month of “the treat- ment that cures.’’ Gopstand McAical SHHtOTE lage Bidg., 211 N. Seventh St ST. LOUIS, MO. | Office hours-—-9 a. m. tof p. m. Tuesday, | Thursday and Saturday evenings, 7 to 8:30. | Sundays and holidays, 10a. m. tol p. m. HONORS TO BARON'S WIDOW. Von Ketteler Will’ Be Made Lady in Waiting and a Countess and Given a Liberal Pension. BERLIN. Nov. 13.—The Kaiser has further evidence of his regard for just in China, by inviting the ambassador's | American widow to Germany, In order that | he may express to her his keen sense not ienly of her husband's services, but also ol | the courage and gallantry which she herself | displayed throughout the terrible siege of the lewations It is said that the Kaiser, the widowed bareness wit souise, of which the Po besides vest- the Order of +s is grand Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Blood Peisona Permenoatty Cand. iy RB A EAN Sie eee CooK 000, EMEDY. Soy he ESE = mistress, will offer her a pension and cre- ate her a countess in her own right. it is probable tuat the baroness will also empress She by ‘court, government, society and the peo- pie with tokens of kindly sympathy and re- ard. SUICIDE IN A BALLROOM. Jealous Mexican n Youth Took His Own | Life at a Merrymaking. PASO, Tex.. Nov. 13.Jealousy Ignacio Bustillos, a Mexican EL prompted youth, Mexican ball. ing with another man. Bustillos shot him- self in the presence of all of the assembled guests. For a time almost a panic reigned. The woman was seized with hysterics and had to be attended by a physician. FITZPATRICK’S SLAYER OUT. E. P. McDonald Released at Birming- ham on $10,000 Bail. | BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 13.—A prelim- | inary hearing was given E. P. | charged with shooting and killing Thomas | itzpatrick, Jr.. and Joseph Ashby of St. Louls, on Saturday morning in the Peer- less saloon, before Judge Feagin of the Inferior Criminal wow Only the State Meme, | witnesses were exam AA -..,% Solicitor Henin prosecuted ~ evidence, Judge McDonald McDonald, though my case had seemed | ; ~~ ee eee LEGA N T ASSOR TME eee OF.... WEDDING PRESEN TS. - we? yee eRaN “Vv S, Ss sae ‘ By y 2 sng * 7 . 1 a ae eee eee ya s - - - % fs se erry few } n ee ud ’ 3 nn $y A f 7 9 + 7 . ’ . ( y? % Le | eee eee ee ee -_-—— GOV. STONE COMING HOME. See ‘He Will Leave New York for St. Louis Tonight. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Ex-Gov. W. J. who managed the east- the Democratic na- ern headquarters of | tional committee during the late campaign, will leave tonight for his home tn St. Louts. Mr. Stone has been in New York almost constantly for three montha. ’ ARMY OFFICER S WIFE GONE. Mrs. Capt. Hancock Was Starting For Manila. NEW YORK, Nov, 13.—The wife of Cap- tain Hancock of the United States army, ho is now in the Phill Isla has ppeared under mpetitieen cecumndan - ere asked 10 1 mediate search nage Aig of her “ire ‘ites ee at her eos . »! : 4 4 af ———— Avery OLYMPIC. "* 22. ua SAT. MATS, VIOLA ALLEN, In Her New Play and Greatest “IN THE PALACE OF THE KING,” Olympic, Commencing Monday, Nov. we. Matinees Wed. and Sat. at 3. F. O Whitney and Bdwia Kaowles’ Surpassing Spectacle, QUO VADIS. Origipal London and New York Success, Sale of seats opens Thursday. Frices—N 25c to $1; Saturday Matinee, 25¢ to §1. Special Bargain Mat. Wednesday, 25¢ and 506, MAT., THE GREAT “Fie ee Te KELLAR. 25c¢ Regular Mat nee Saturday. 3 BS tonp Sunday—Otis Skinner, ‘‘Prince Otto.” HAVLI N's 25¢ Matinees Tuesday, Thursday ~ Saturday. 25c Matinee | HOYT’S A HOLE ND. | I t 283 veday at 2. IN THE GROUND. my ___ Sua. Mat. Marie Corelli's Contes vacperr aa ALL THIs va © Severus Schaffer Will M. Cresay and Blanche Dayne, Bertie Fowler. Jack Norwort - The any MeOarver eed and McCarver. 5c —2hc ‘ Orchestra Chairs (Reserved in Advance)....,.508 STANDARD. The Home of Folly~Two Frolics Daily. RICE & BARTON'S BIG GAIETY BURLESQUERS — RAMBLERS. NEXT WEEK~—THE MUSIC HALL. canis Sars pate Oa Cex MEYERBEER'S GREA THSPR. PHBT. 250 People (ios HE POPULAR Paces eo 10>-NO HIGHER, Box Office open from 8 a. m. to 10 9. m. LEADING and EXPERT SPECIALIGT m. to 8 p. m. Consuitation a and earners wi hetsting Drains, ai e we. Lost M Excess or Indulgence, ca or at ee &. A SSCESOL SS ¥ pas 2 Faw
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om ge eae oe aes ae! and : eit Sas 3 oP wah al es oS fe ee Re TUESDAY—STT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 13, 1900 THAN BY ANY OTHER ot Lous NEWSPAPER. ere MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH ed ee i oF ei oe ee ee MAN-—Sit. wanted by sober German: horses | WHAT ISLAND IS RULED * LEGISLATURE COMPOSED OF BOTH NEN AND WOMEN? Se ee ees find tee ee It Is a part of the F vertisement following one of the heaaings on these Want Ag Pages. HELP WANTED—MALE. . yards fine SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or leas. 5 Cents. CONTRA T "TE ; . - CTO WANTRD—115 000 BAKER-—Situation » wanted by first- class fancy / enke scraper work to let; opposite ‘Bt. ker, confectioner and ornamenter, sober and material. Rosedale _ Indusirions. Ad. T 28, Post-Dispatch. Delmar and Cates avs BARKEKPER ist-class barke eper wishes posi-| DENTIST WANTED tion; best of references, Ad, It 5S, Post-Dispatch. erator: g001 salary. Ad BOOK KEEP ER—-Wanted, position as bookkeeper | HELPER WANTED Helper in tin store. 4 stenographer, by young twan from the coun ry | Broadway. h and ac wrate: willl work cheap. 1751 . _ . Seperate —_ — x Broadway. | Hot SEBOY WA NTED-4jo0d houseboy, about ; years old; apply at once. 6166 Deimar bi, BOOKKEEP ER—Sit. wanted ‘by competent young | = ne “— Dilapat as assistant bookkeeper. Ad. EE 124. Post- | HOUSEMAN WA NTED—Firet-clasa houseman, who ch. | CRN Tun steam furnace. 4650 Lindell. BOOKERPER—Weill-e educated German-Amerie an, | LAB ORES WANTED = fried and 38 years old, desires position as book- | &@fd toion avs. Wm eeper for any kind of office or store work: can | La ‘KSMITH WANTED. Boy furoieh ist-class city references. Ad. B 39. Poet- y . youns Man as hanlware c.ierk. Ad. Dispatch __ Diapaton. BOOKKEF PER--SIt. wanted by experienced bhook- | MAN WAKTIO a keeper; aged 19; also experienced tn office work, | *) WANTED -Young man for night werk ; (o ave some experience in short order work. 16 4th st a g@ and driving; ref. Ad. B 82, Post-Dis- | pate I’ G2, Post-Dispatch 3729 N Five laborers, at Ryan. A 67, Post Young man te do porter work end to work Apply 2842 easton av. oar boy wants ait drug store. 1702 Taylor av BoY—Sit. wanted by ‘ olored bor, kind, Chas. Ol), 2620 Baldwin st, | BOY—Situation wanted by boy of 15 as office boy: a “ed . OSI OT expericnced in collecting and office work. Ad. | MAN WANTED (Siored man to attend to horse - 4, Post- Dispatch. | and help in house. 4242 Lindell av. BOY—S wanted by colored boy fam- MAN WAN TEIM—Colored man for house and dining ily. Ad. Ralvh Alexander, 2627 et, | Froom work; must have experie nee. 4326 Pine. COACH MAN—Situetion |, MAN WANTEHD 1: umediately, by middle-aged bngiishman, nace and help with housework: _ milker; refere nees, HH. W. Mcrgan st. GOOK—Sit. wanted Dy a frst. nes colored “cook : | MAN Ww ANTED- Write or call. Will Bord, 80 Ts irgee st. Hiotel, 2022 N ~ . - — - COOK—Situation wanted by good meat and pastry | MAN W ANTED—For outside work; must be sober, Steary, good talker and of good appearance; none cook. Address, sinting wages, Joseph Jenkins, | P. ©. Box 702. St. Charles. Mo. | goer need apply; position permanent. Ca'l at 20 Olive st., fourth fic or. Oe ee. s 7 DISHWASHER—Mxperienced dishwasher {n board- ing house would jike steady, good position. D. | MAN AND WIFE WANTED —Ffor farm: _M. C., 2700 &S. Broadway. | —— -t anis; man to assist on farm and — wife to kee pou ~~ state expert -e. é ; DRUG OL ERK —Permanent posit! en wanted by ex Post-D's atch P vt coubunenee AG. & Gs enced drug clerk; good reference; not rex . ~- stered; 27; married Ad. Post-Dispatch. M A “Miss FITTER WANTED — | at ome Brass Type Foundry Co., ENGINEER—Good engineer, licensed, 10 years’ ex- 2° «t ann Lo perience on dynamos and ice mamhinery, strang- ~~ er in city, wants | Pea as engineer. Ad. B! MPAT CUTTPR—Sit 66, _ Post-Dispatch P j INBPR—Sit. wanted by licensed engineer, | MPN WANTED—20 men, with experience and reference. Ad. G G64. | elede; $1.75 per day. __Post-Diepatcd. a Ge _.. | MPN WANTED PNGINEER—Sit. « wanted | by, engineer: has first- | on Washington av. class ee ndations; as fireman and engineer. | Lake; 6:30 in m rning; _Ad. L 62, Post-Dienatch FIREMAN— Position wavted as fireman, __ oF out ofcity. Ad. N #4, Post-Dispatch. FIREMAN—Sit_ wanted by first-class steam boller fireman, or saloon porter. 1012 Wash st., sec- _ ond floor. in office or | MAN WANTED | assist with bartending. work in 16, work of any | MAN WANTED-Young man to 2000 Ss. Jef- store and do tinning and repairiog. ferson av in private Randolph as coachman or gardener, man to attend fnr- city or emptry; good | ae | dark ay. | stay, 3537 -_——_——— — 4 man as dishwasher. Broadway Oo 62. -A matrix fitter. Ca’l wanted by a first-class ineat | cutter Address 401 S. 4th at. on Jefferson av. and La- Tim Moloney. 10 men, 10 teams, with big bed, hetween King’s highway and | big job. W. J. Redmond. in - elty | and Humboldt at... middle gate taine Cemetery. R. J. Macdonald. MEN WANTED—S3 men. Castle uare Ope rT company, Wednesday night, 7 o'clock. at ani Olive st. entrance. /_MEN WANTED— Men to learn barber trade: we teach the work in two months; furnish board. tools, transportation and positions without any expense; special for 30 days; also have c!asses for ladies in hairdressing, manicuring and mas sage; apply by mail. Moler College, 1141 Mar- ket et. MOL DERS WANT ED- The National ‘Founders’ . As- sociation will pay $4.75 to $7 per day for coin- petent machinery iron molders to work in foun- dries in (Cleveland, O.; contract given guaran- _ as ateady employment. Ad. box 177, Cleve- ans (), PAINTER WANTED—Good man for house work. | ‘i Bruno av., Benton Station; Wages moder- ‘wanted by first- class houseman; BOuUSEMAN— Sit. wants jobbing or housework. handy with tools; _ 2616 Waeb st. HOUSEMAN- Bit. wanted by a young colored man as house and dining room man or coachman tn private family: willing to work, and must have _ work of some kind. Ad. G Bk, Post- Dispatch. MAN N—Sit, wanted “by an old man; can take care of horse and work around house; good reference; _will il work re asonable. Ad. A 62, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit wanted by young makied man: expert- enced bookkeeper. competent enographer and thorough office man; good refef®iees. Ad. T 67, __Post- Dispate h. cane MAN—Sit. ‘wanted by c cold ed me man s se and ate. see dining room man; first-class city references; call | PATTERN MAKER WANTED-} _ OF write. 115 Ranken av. | maker. Apply 2705 N. 1 ee MAN—Wanted, state terms. envelopes to addresa of evenings; PORTE WANTED—A porter. M. Ourtis, 2612 > S. Tth et. | nl. pe omen ————————s | PRESSMAN WANTED- A ‘ylinder MA AN—Sit. wanted by neat young man of 18, in who understands color work. A 183. freight office; have eaperience and references if Dispatch, _ fequired. Ad. Will B., 404 N. 11th st., St. Louis, | —— ~ Ren ge gg ae ee “9 ~ | PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue MAN—Youne colore man, weil educated, wants | ne I? isp. nsary. ot4 pees av. work at once. Ad. B 67, Post-Dispatch. — a ony usr apr OF MAKER WANTE D—A ly 3340 ‘Easton ay. MAN—Position wanted by young man; will do most : Pt any kind of work. Ad. D 66, Post-Dispatch. SHOP MAKE R WANTED— Mhanneler. Wetheim- | . | er-Swarts Shoe Cc 0., 1918 Che stnut st. MAN—Young man, fireman, wants a nosition; AE AP eA references. Ad. Y 64, Post-Dispatch. ) SHOEMAKERS WANTED — Shoemakers. beel yr per . es stacker channel turner. App roadwa n RMAN-—Who can do carpentering, tinemithing, pipe | Hickory . ahd ecto fitting and machine work, wants sit th factory; | Sanennenened reasonable wages. Ad. B 68, Post-Dispatch. | SHOV ELERS — — | board, $3.50; Waterworks extension, MAN—Young | man, fairly educated, speaking Ger-| Rocks: apply on the work. Jobn Short. man and French, having served in Manual Train. | ing School, wants sit. Ad. B 65, Post-Dispetch. | SLATE ORS WANTED-—Three. first-class slaters, at - ——— -| onee; best wage o MAN—Sit. wanted hy willing German as houseman | Mer., ‘Mattoon. 1. ry Seaven, and tend to furnace: city or country: references, ' Address Fr 62, Post-Dispatch. wes i. ‘K ( LE RK WANTED — Young man stock | clerk | | for dry goods store. 3116 Easton av. ‘ take care of . om z a AS SEE Swe | STRIPPFR WANTED Experienced stripper in clgar factory. El Santo Cig. Co., , 404 N. 2d st. call at once. 2339 F ranklin av. ay. pressman; “one = good | shovelers, $1.75; WANTED—SO Chain of , Cows and garden: city or country; refer- ences Al. Ad. P 64, Post-Dispatch. © mre = eet MAN-—Store hand, practical), with other tools; steady, _Ad. F R 64, Post- Dispatch. ———| ee — --- MAN—Young man, 23 years of age. not afraid of work; with references. Post- Dispatch. NIGHT CLERK- Sit. - wanted: hotel, restaurant er boamiing house: can work from 5 to 12: _ and | room. Ad. Hi G2, Post-Dispatch. PAINTPR AND GRAINPR—Must beve work: ther ough mechanic; have tools and rigging: give me a job; reasonable wages. Ad. K 52, Yost Dispatch. Se we ee ee PAINTER Wishes “work; firet-class mechanic: from oo family or hotel, in exchange for room: singie man; best of reference. _ Ad. K ry Post- Diepateh. PORTER sit. ~ wanted by bor of 19 as porter ‘dn dry goods store or saloon. 1012 Wash at., second floor; can give good references. ee wee ee : -_—— - a eee ST. LOUIS COMMERCIAL COLLEUE, Grand and Franklin avs.; commercial, shorthand and Fagiisb hy experts; for young men and ladies. P. Rit- | ner, president. TRUNKMAKFR-—Sit. wanted by experienced |: trinkmaker or tinner. Ad. © 106, Post-Dispatch. | WHEN, 1 WATOHMAN—Sit. wanted by sober, industrious | ses Franklin; married — os night watchman in some build- tng. Ad, . 8131 Franklin ay eratahii -Wanted, position as watchman: very best of reference: 10 years clerk: cash security. Ad. © 64, Post-Dispateh ——_ TAILORS Ww ANTED— Two tailors: 4050 Delmar bil. TAILORS WANTED—Four “good tailors on ladies’ and gents’ coats. F. H. ng, 4482 West Mor- | gan st. TAILOR WANTED—At once. (‘ooske, 3201 Easton av. boa: _ Or -eagqygr coe prom ard | TEAMS WANTED—To haul bricks. Newstead av. . ond Wabesh tracks. THRAMSTERS WANTED—St. Louls and Spring avs. Carrol! ‘ontracting Co. TINNE RS Ww ANTED. A “all this evening. chester av., upstairs. Re wants work: . handy | sober and industrious. E ; wants “work: Ad. D 62, Apply J oseph N. . 902 Man- WAITER WANTED—A others need apply. OSS pn age Sree Market at. —— = -—---—, | WANTED — Assistant window dresser and interior trimmer. The Boston, Broadway and Franklin. maker of best $2 cabinet photos. Studio, _open Sunday; telephone C 917. a —\ A whi Call at 216 WHITENER W ANTE D A whitener. Ww ainw right Bldg. W. H. Shea. $2 00 PANTS TO ORDEk. $12.00 SUITS TO ORDER. LAHIV TAILORING ca., 519 MARKET ST. ST. Attention, Motormen.- HELP WANTED—MALE. BARBER WANTED—Young barber who has had some experience; can help out in grocery store: muet come well recommended. 3680 8S. Broad- way. BARPER | WANTED.- -A good barber: ‘single pre. | ferred. National Hotel, Fast St. Louts, Il. BARBPR W WANTPR-—A good barber: steady work. | 733 N. Broadway. ‘price irene rns ee - — ' ' BARBER WANTED-—Steaily ; rood wages; single | Tan preferred. 2602 S. Broadw ay. (—_—_ BARKER WANTED ~Rarber, iTtirst-class tailors, at halt 616 Olive st. SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Lars, 20 Cents. SALESMAN WANTED. Man to sell cigars: $: week and commission: ca!! today. 103 N. Oth. SALESMEN WANTED—2 good energetic salesnen to fill vacancles: good wages to right men. Apply A gy with references, Oonroy Bros., 1007% t(tlive at, for steady work. 420 | | Saorn, ACK | WANTED. First. class hootblack. for | barher shop ; eall rear 796 Euelld avr Boy WANTED Sar Aining-ro« om boy, for ing house: references. 2807 Locust. BOY WANTH1)..foy, about 15; must have refer- | _ ence. 1402 Olive et ' Roy WANT bb Boy or man, - os 3142 Locust st to belp in kitchen, | ~ — AGENTS WANTED. Roy WANTPD Strong bor. about 15 vears: Gs man preferred. Address J. Frohly, 1925 Wash. AGE NTS WANTED. ner; from to $15 per dar. = ys WANTED—To try Harris’ $1.98 shoes: made ennk . : good wear. 520 Pine st. - op llegy 0 Fhe St. Iouls, Mo.; Boy WANTED—dierman boy for grocery tore: | - Prog honest and have good refere neces. 2137 Na fake nor fraud, but win- Call or write insect proof AGENTS WANTED~A tlg acheme: $50 per week Genelll, 928 Olive st. AG.NTS plan, with new big money. delighted wwerything new; filive at. AGENTS La: eet thing in “campaign badges: ROY WA’ *¥ WANTED.- Fox, 523 Locust et Ag Ag pon scape Jewelry Co., 409 N. | Murillo, Pp | ANT. oe YP wnt ~Tmae about 18 or 19 ‘years |i AFE ' i Roy who can do ‘soldering : Del- BOY WAN Ing's highway. _ mar and nor ¥ WANTED—Boy, about 14 Le N. Grand av. Tow d- Man _WANTEI en oc Peay ements for next 50 daya to those Busi, e —First- -claas bo Coulrolliing Dusiness; better eome and see me. W. __ Fox, 523 Locust st shelman. HM. Herrick, manager, 404-407 Chemical bldg. ge -A good bushelman: at ee once Jo e o* — at - PARTNERS 1 WANTED. INET MAKFRS WANTED ben ri . le ealinet makers, familisr ‘with enced me. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. cnet o “aa rary work; etendy po- PARTXB food pay pply P. M. Wege. eu- R Ww ANTED—Wid ee endent. + Cold “pring, Potram Co., New York. gh ae terms casy: ne locations to run an ; WANTED—Apply 4240 Otive at = canis ee oo Dae evetsanenting ANTED—Ex; fenced man ith arene ~Must know how to paint money wants 5 000 yh | MEN WANTED—26 men to dig trench; Broadway | | of Belle’%on- | —— | HOUSRKEEPER- First-class pattern | | HOUSBGIRL-—SIit. Post- ~~ | | | | | | STENGRAPHER--Position ‘wanted by | TYPEWRITER— ' } | WOMAN-Sit | WOMAN $10 a wom AN-—-Sit. warm Ulsters, made Dy | WOMAN- ugents make photo ticket; new | 1314 | ‘send | | | BUTTONHOLE AGENTS AND BROKERS. ATTENTION _ | > -~ — oo “in 4 Peo: " a it te z ee ay Ss da f° ; Se ie ce ed « - ny a A o " : ; ~ Charles; fine | COOK—Sit. Contracting & Supply ©°., | _ LLL A SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE 20 Words or Less, 5 5 Cents. wanted as cook “in boarding house or éall at once. 2323 Olive st. ———— institution: COOK—Sit. w anted as cook or laundry work, by colored girl. 1520 Pine st. lace as first-class ‘cook | in family; references. COOK Woman wishes ‘boarding house or private Ad. M 6, Post- Dispatch. 17) COOK Sit. wanted by strictly ty ist-class cc cook; f ho to small washing: best reference. Carr st. objection Please call 2342 wanted by housegirl in first-class family. st.. second floor. Call 2307 Wash wanted by experienced woman: first- in sinall boarding house; reference. 819 N. 2ist st., upstairs, rear. class cook all in pe:*on Sit. wanted by experienced cook: Lizzie. 30600A Finney av. - . Young coup-e want positions in hotel: man as porter or house- A OU, references, wife as chambermaid, man: no objections to leaving city. Ad. Post-Dispatct wanted to go out by day: experience; if } life-time 2702 Locust. | breseer, dresemaking — in private families by first-class dressmaker; excellent ciiy reference. Ad. F 64, Post-Dispatch. | DR > SSMAKER First-class dressmaker, specialty of fine remodeling, wants $2 per day: references. Ad. G @2, patch, GIRL Sit. wanted by colored gir! as ¢] Address 1211 Chestnut st. making a wanted by a good, girl to do genera! housework in sma)! please call. i101 N. Jefferson ay. fami:: wanted by co ored general housework 1813 Lacas av., upstairs. to do genera! washing. 2424 wanted by girl HOUSBEGIRL-—+I1¢. family; no housework in sail N. Oth et. HOUSFGIRL—GiIrl wants housework. ner.y ay. Hol SEKEEPER-E'deriy lady wants good home as housekeeper; will work cheap; has no children; in small family. 305l+*Sheridan av. HOU SEGIRL—NSit. wanted by work. 1004 Pine st: Ot SEK EEPER- Sit. wanted (all or address 3301 Laicas av. 4425 Ken- co.ored girl HOU SEK EE PER—*ituation wanted as houseke: -D- er by widuw aged 34; e “oy enved; can give ref- erences. 1S0656A Franklin av., lirst door to :ight. HOU SEKEEPER—SIit. wanted = widow, 25, a child 3 years old,as housekeeper for widower; good cook. Ad. Ww 67, Post-Dispatch. | HOUSEKEEP ER—Sit. wanted by woman; good cook; housekeeper private family; no laundry ; ref. given. G. W., Sta. HOU SPK BEEP ER- _W. dow ‘lady desires position «s housekeeper; bas handsome furniture; move to suit parties; best reference. $1353 Morgan st. HOUSEKEEPER—SIt. housekeeper or in private family, board whi.e attendiug night school; willing to pay some board; must be in good neighborhood. Au. F 144, Post- Dispatch. expe rience in firat- Lady with 15 years’ position in hote: business would Iiike class place as housekeeper; A 68, Post- Dispatch. ° private family. | 1423 N. 24th st. with little boy ee —— | HOUSEKE EPEK— ‘K—French | lady wants situation as housekeeper. land, Iil. LADY —Sit. old lady. —s to do general housework by 6627 8. Sth st. LADY -Position wanted by pleasant young lady; understands bookkeeping and typewriting; de- sires position; office work; moderate salary. Ad. box 24). Webster Groves, Mo. -_— — — — LADY —~Sit. send samples of work. ‘. Ad. T 61, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, family laundry home; nice yard to dry; cistern water; erence given. 4316 St. Ferdinand av. LAUNDRESS—Wants work by day. ory st. Lau NDRBSS—First- -c lass lass laundress “wants washing to take home. 4320 St. Ferdinand av. | LAUNDRBSS—Sit. wanted by laundress, by ‘the aay. 8260 Regal pi. LAU NDRESS— First -class. laundress wants W ednes- day and Thursday; housecleaning; call or write. _ 4312 Cottage ay. best ref- 8717 Hick- a ——- - experienced — cook and | beat of | GIRLS WANTED possible call G p. m. | GIRL WANTED engagemen‘:s: | Post-Dis- compete nt girl to do | 1G iTR LA WANTE?)—Hirls. to learn ; house- | as housekeeper. | +GIRLS WANTED with | respectable | care Leftingwe! | GIRLS WANTED 1 GIRLS WANTED. wanted by young widow as | GI WANTE for room and | ' GIRLS WANTED — Experienced girls to make duck State salary. Ad. | wanted at general housework; | | pee WANTED Box 125, High- | “HOUSEGIRL WANTED | HOUSEGIRL WANTED— wanted in studio by young lady; will | to. take | | HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Fami'y | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress desires work | = by day, or bring home; call or send postal. Lu Fields, 1714 Biddle st. | LAUNDRPSS—Sit. wanted by experienced colord washerwoman, to go out Wednesdays and Thurs- days. Call 4143 Fairfax av. LAUNDRESS—Wanted. y work by dey or bring bome. Olive st. LAUNDRBSS—Sit. washing to take home. LAUNDRESS—Wanted by first-Class laundress, washing at home; good references. 3972 Finney. NURSE—Wanted, position by experienced infants’ nurse; can furnish highest references; -A good girl for general | house work. $212 Delmer bl. ead A good German girl for | "Sho ,», WANTED LOUSPHhUIRI 2808 Cook. ceneral housework; 3 in family. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--A good girl for ge ‘neral housework; smal’ family. 4275A Finney av. A young girl to assist in housawork 2602 Tage av A girl or woman for gen- | eral bousework. Forest Park University. city. Hol SMmuGthi. W ANTED Girl or work: good home to expertenced girl. avette av ge nera!l hay se - 3128 Ia- Country girl to assist ln housework. Call 5/01. n. w. cor. Cates and Beit, | HOUSHGIRL WANTED »neowork: familly of A white girl for general | Apply PS Fairtmrent. general house- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work: apply after 4 o'clock. 4043 Russell av. | 4A;irl to do general hoase- work: must be a geod cook; no wasbing. 3321 Tareas av WANTED —Hoosegir! for house- no washing. Apply 5356 Ver- HOUSEGIREL work and ironing; Bon fy _— —. — HOU SEGIRL WANTED--A eee German girl for —, housework: no washing. Ad. 2200 Mor- gan st. care Sisters of Mercy HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for ery heciie. work in smal!l family. 2015 Shenandoahb av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for bovse- work; reference 4180 West Belle pi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtri to assiat with house. work. 1443 Francie st.:; take Faston ay. cars. HOUSEWOMAN WANTBED—Woman for genera’ housework; references required. 4157 Maryland LADIES WANTED—Ladies to learn bairdressing and mapnicuring: only four weeks required; ont ear's apprenticeship saved by our method o! @ practice and exper sitions teed graduates at ; busy Mover College. iia). a guaran season now; call or write. Market st. LADI , ee eee, © Lae wane a CARS & Ee ° Pee y ee ae NURSBEXGIRL OPERATORS BE ST \ mas enlargement | PRESSFEEDER WANTED—Tobird floor, | SEAMSTRESS WANTED- | SEAMSTRESSES | SKIRTMAKERS | STENOGRAPHER 'WOMEN WANTED—Smart RING- Lost. BUSINESS WANTED—WiIl ell Settled, middle- aged girl | i __ | BUGGY Mo aE HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Lesa. 10 Cents. Business Annvuncements, 10 Cents Ter Line. NU RSE Ww ANTED— Ex rienced nurse for babies; referencea required. pe oe Laclede ay. about 15, to NURSEGIRL WANTED—Nursegiri. 4473 assist in care of child during forenoon. Morgan et. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Nursegirl. 8782 Lincoln NI RSE GIRL WANTED-An experienced nutsegirl. 4. ‘v9 4 Linde i] bl. WANTED Small _ nursegirl at ‘t 3l Nindemere pl.; take Delmar ay. car. | NURSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl as nurse; to return bome at n'ght. 5081 Vernon av. | NURSEGIRL WANTED—Neat young expertenced girl for nurse and light housework; references required. S670 Cabanne. WANTEI- ixperterced eTators, Room 506 Colum a Thea- finishers and turners. ter Bidg. Ll ANTSMAKER WANTED—A good pantemaker. M. Hannaur, 1p3a0 8. Broadway. in — and pastel. open Sumdlay; When Studie, 1681 Franklin av. telephone C 017. ; 113 and 115 Loeust st. ; SPAMSTRESS WANTED—First-class seamstress and apprentice, at 22 S. 14th st. Seamstress. Apply at 4th st. WANT ED— Two | seamstresses 2023 Penrose st. restaurant, 16 N. and two apprentices. WANTED— Experience ed skirt- makers; prices, 60c to $1. J. Schoenbrun, 4th floor, 5009 N. 6th at. SOLICITORS WANTED—Lady solicitors; posit requiced; good pay. 9 S. 9th et. WANTED—Experienced lady stenographer and boekkeeper; must be rapid and accurate; state experience and salary; ad. in own handw: ‘iting, K 62, Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHERS WANTED—Elegant practice room and employment department; free, free, ‘ w.. entury Bidg ‘The Oliver Typewri ti ing Co. w AIT RESS WANTE D—A ner 9th and Morgan sts. WOMAN Ww ANTE D—An elderly woman, to assist housework; room and board free; references. 2939 Easton av. WOMAN WANTED—White woman - amen laun- dry work; by month. 1048 N. Tay WOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged woman “who bas had experience, as nurse for 6months-old baby and to assist in housework; must have good hab- its. Call 1213 W astington ‘ay. women of good a salary and comm "waitress. Southwest cor- penrance: no convvassing; sion. 318 Chemical bldg. BEST &3 cabinet photos reduced to $2 per dozen. When Studie. 1631 Franklin av.; open Sundar; telephone C 917. be WHEN, maker of best $2 cabinet photos. Studio, © 917. — LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 WwW ords or Less, 20 Cents. IRONPRS WAN TED—Body troners. Anchor Steam Laundry, 2019 to 2025 Lucas av. 1631 Franklin: open Sunday; telephone. | LAUNDRESS WANTED—Laundress to assist. in housework. 1423 Hickory st. | SHIRT FINISHER WANTED— —Experienced. Home , 3126 Easton av. a LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words wt Less, 20 Cents, Lost. COLLARETTE—Lost, marten fur collarette, at Henze-Piatt Restaurant or on the etreet. Please return to Nugent's time desk and receive re- ward. DOG—Lost, Irish setter dog. S. Broadway and receive rewar DOG- Laundry Co a urn to 3635A ‘Lost, Irish setter bitch, with license. Re- turn to H. Yossmeyer, 13th and Wright st.; re- w ard. Lost, Gordon setter; black bod ; sore on brown legs; liberal reward: no ques- __- Return to 2811 Washington ay. IX G —Lost, stomach; wu ons asked. DOG- Lost. pus pup, with col'ar. Reward will be paid at 51 Raymond av. DOG—Lost, Sunday, small female orange am ‘white dog, with small round orange spot on top of head. Return to 1127 Walton av. and receive reward. DOG -Lost. on ‘Tuesday, pug dog, bearing name M. Landau, 3103 Locust st.: $5 reward if returned to above ad. EARRING —Lost, diamond screw earring; reward to finder. Apply 608 Chestnut st. OV ER¢ ‘OAT—Lost, dark gray ‘overcoat, rather smal] size; black velvet collar; MacCarthy-Evans make; reward; no questions asked if returned to room 6, fifth floor, Equitable bidg. PIN—Loast, a butterfly pin, with Jeweled head and enameled wings; leave at the office of Lindell Hotel and receive reward. lady's plain gold ring; monogram 2522 Hebert st.; reward if liberal H. K. to W. M. = turned. VISITING LIST—Lost, ‘physician’ s ‘yistting list for | 1900; contains papers bearing name of Return to Schulte D. G. store, 300 8. receive $5 reward. year owner. Jefferson ar.. BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, your business = without publicity, procure partners, ad- itional capital, promote patents; money cheer- fully advanced to complete deals; satisfaction guaranteed Phones, B 1410; Main 2631A. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE 00., 902 Chestnut st. | NOTICE—I? you desire to sell your business for cash call and see us; now Is the time to sell; w charge you nothing in advance; throat agents, who charge you $5 or = in ad- vance as they are sure to swindle you WARDLOW & CO., 11 N. 9tb st. Licensed agents. Established 1878. — ——_. — ee MAIL ORDERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. THE BONA NZA season for mail order business Is | now on; I wil’ start you for $1; catalogue and cir- cular and everything that will come. W. Mce- Lenan, 3836 Page av., St. Louis, Mo. ae ae AP el THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. STAG A “dancing of all kinds, elocution, acting. taught daily; positions guaranteed when compe- tent. Apply Grahame's Dramatic School, Olive st.; established 1886. — - DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DRESSCUTTING., dressmaking: diressmakineg wenn by Mile Century Bldg ‘taught: Claire FE. Laels, 840 HORSES AND : W A NTED Storm buggy in exchange for ! donsle set of buggy hgrness and poie all complete. Room 506 Columbia Theater Bldg. HORSE WANTED kee Ad PONIES WANTED tin, Madison, Il. a goad Horse E 62, Post-Dispateh -A team of gies A. Mar- For Bale. BUGGY—For sale. doctor's buggy: - ful! ‘Jeather toy top: in first-class order. Call or ad. 4008 Kaston av. BUGGIES, ETC.—For sale, storm buggie . reys, park wagons, grocer, baker. woke Pat dry, milk, peddler, undertaker. order and light advertising wagons: also a ji, nt stake wagon. Jobn Tobinka. Tos N. ttn x — HORSE AND BUGGY —For sale, ho bugg harness; cheap. 4153 Olive st. _ Apne HORSE—For sale, young. sound deli. y horse. § 2 cheap work borses, mule, $12. very horse, $50: HORSE, ETC.—For z aale,. horse end cheap. storm buggy; 1427 N. 9 PaEET ane HORSE, 1 no For a black —_ _ 1038 Vandeventer ay. a HORSE—For sale, one bay colt; cheap. 1614 Ban CHOU TKAU wt oe G x ; DIC KSON oF. no de-| DIC KSON ST... 2040—Two el PINE ST., 3020--T wo |'PINE ST.. beware of cut- | . | PINE. ST.. 1402 | SIXTEENTH &T., SPRING A\ | ST ANGE AV.. 1206- artioric | | TWENTY-FIRST ST... 212 | WALNUT ST.. | WALNUT ST, for light driving, for bis | | WASH ST., SL nee ne ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lesa, 10 Conte, _ ADAMS &T., 2138 -Newiy fa furnished rooms; $3 to . $8 per ronth; with fre. ARLINGTON AY., 1614—Five rooms: in _ dition. John N. Straat, 78 Laclede eee TT SAT TIT BROADW AY, 513 S S. Nice, clean furnished rooms, with good heating stoves! $1.25, $1.50 per week. CARR 8T., ‘Ler con- 1828 Lar e front room, for housekeep- _ ing; $2. 30 week . 2200 -Front and other rooms: connect- CASS AV. ine. or separate: well furniabed; light housekeep- OHES TNU T ST . 3020— Two. nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. CHESTNUT ST., 1100%-Neatly furnished front and back, large and small rooms; also rooms furnisbeu complete for light housekeeping; very __ Feasonat Je. "1018—Furpished room; $1 per week; cas. bath. CHOUTE AU AV. “1382—Nice furnished 2d floor reom; light housekeeping: os * acme and gasoline stove: every convenience; $1.7 CHOU TEAU AV. . 1304— Nice furnished second floor fromt room; gents or housekeeping; every conven- ence; i od pa rt les. CHOU TEAU AV., 1221— Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping ; $1. 5 per week. COMPTON AV.. 1021 N. —Comfortably furnished rooms; gentlemen or housekeeping; low price; Privat e family. DELMAR BL.. necting room; well furnished; _Teference. | DELMAR BL., 4107—Furnished front room; gas, * hot bath: private family; $10; gent’ eman pref. OKs 2804—Second story front, with al- and other rooms. ant connecting front eeping; gas range, 4241—Second-story front and for man with GRANVILLD PL., 1295— — family; front room : age av. cars t $4.50 por ni dany Belt ay., square IMPROVED St. Jam oer yw nee naee | — “te an wists, es c . ° get prices. pean plan; examine rooms JEFFERSON AV. 172 8 a, rooms with or without board; roe ed 2 unfurnished KING'S HIGHWAY, 13146 .—Furnished _ Dished, with board | ee tnd or unfur- KING'S to Grove Park Senstiies poate _ vate family LACLEDB AV.. 8112— eecond-story front “in ot wit tc atc ASS A _ southern ‘exposure ; forpace & heat; alae Ee - rurale ail astra sty, fo _ Small hall room; board; references. oor two or three gents, $500 eek te _ with board ; furnace ace heat. “Peatd: jlite lamifaae aap tea dated; Teferescext Paths Gay boarders dccommen LUCAS AV., 3315-8 unfurnished rooms; _toom; two meals a day: -5O per week LOCUST ST., 2807 — Beant! LOOUST ST., 8119—2d floor room for two; ; also LUCAS AV., 8213—Two rooms, single or en suite; LUCAS A AV., 2916—Nicely furnished room, furnace * be furnace heac; all conveniences; a3 3 canes MORGAN ST., 2827—Nicely furnished rooms, , $4 week; hot bath. furnace » heat. with wonaan ST., 2904—Rooms w with b board; bath; _ every convenience; $14 month. /- ; MORGAN ST., 2906—Elegant room; board trate: in nice house; all conveniences; ma dt MORGAN ST., 2008—El room board: conveniences; very modennte. : _ i= — OLIVE eT., 4265—Select board; rooms; 80. eX. : hot water heat; ref. — OLIVE £&T., 4157—Ve leasant story room; _ Ist- class table: bot beth. reasonab! on. ; OREGON AV., 1708—La front for couple or two gentlemen: foom ad pore _ private family; hot bath; reasonable. PINE ST.. 2820—T wo elegan furnished _ table first-class: special rates, for winter. RAYMOND AYV., 5025—Front aleove room, _ board; take Page av. or Suburban cara, lon ROOM AND BOARD— Young widow has desirable Tooms and good board; for gent'emen or rote couples; location, 20th and Pine; an _¢convs.; reas. Ad. © 62, Post-Dispatch WANTED—Young gent to share front room; good board; terms © month; day boarders accommodated. 372 Ol ve st. WASHINGTON AV., 1508—Furnished rooms nae Tie to $2.50 week; lunchroom; fire, hot water : : WASHINGTON _ AY. ., 3328—Furnished rooms; orst- class board; heat, “bath: $4 weekly. : WEST PINE | BL., S761—Suite of rooms board; so. ex.; bot water: bea © pleasant 2d with OLIVE ST., 2105—Newly decorated» rooms; well furnished; hot bath; rent very reasonable; to gentle men only. OLIVE ST., 2023—Neatly furnished | single Pr room on second floor: well heated; with ee ee OLIVE ST.. 2736—Clean, well furnished parlor; a'so other rooms: bath, gas; $1, § $2, $2.50. -———- ne OLIVE ST., 2913—Complete!y furnished housekeep- ing room: $1.50 weekly. eke Eee OLIVE ST., 2328--Furnished rooms, $1.25 to $4 per week ; three connecting rooms for housekeeping. OLIV E ST., " 1825--Front rooms; also hall rooms for rent: price reasonable. PAGE AV., 3526—Large. nicely furnished front room, with all _conveniences, — _—— —— i - PAPIN 8T., 1634—< sorver 17th; newly furnished _Tooms, for. gents or light housekeeping: #1 np. ~~ clean newly furnished, rooms; all conveniences ; references, == PINE § 1311- -Flegantly furnished rooms Tooms “tor light housekeeping - and roomers; $1 week up. PINE ST.. 2920—Good Jocation; furnished Toom _ suitable for corple or 2 gents. PINE ST., 1502—Nestly furnished rooms; $1 up. Call 1419 Pine wt. " 1314- -Elegantly furnished rooms for iebt housekeeping and roamers; $1 _week "ip. PINE ST., 3016. ~Lovely rooms furnished or unfur- nished: all conveniences; board if desired. ROOMS—13th and Market; furnished rooms for | oe 9 and couples; also housekeeping; eat everything first-class; | RUTGER 8T.—2723—-Two rooms and basement: | rent $7. RU TGER t ST, 1826~-’ Two newly furnished rooms, 24 story; heat, bath and all conveniences; terms reasonable. ARAH ST.. 711 x. ~Near Delmar bl.: two ele- | wo furnished rooms for light housekeeping; reasonable. SIXTEENTH ST.. 114 S.—Large front room: 2d floor; furnished for housekeeping: $2.25 a week. S26 N.—Nicely furnished front | rooms, $1 and $1. 25 week, 3d floor. . 006 N.—Corner Olive st.—One unfur- nisherl roo mm. ‘ ne furnished or unfurnished room. THERESA AYV.. front room; also small room: 51G N.—Nicely furnished 24 story | all conve. room for gents or “2 Sounehounaiin 2613- nive latge rooms; condition ; near Union ptation; _ open; $7. 2613 Newly furnished roome, for ge ts or light housekeeping; near Union Station; | cheap. _ —— —— WASH ST., 1807 Nicely furnished rooms; gents or light housekeeping; all conveniences. ee 1806--Large front room. furnisbed for house keeping ; coon stove; ; water in room. WASHINGTON AV., 3100— ~Handsomely furnished rons ; single or en suite; ceatlemen only. WASHINGTON AY. 2004— -Neatly furnished ‘front Toom. WASHINGTON AV., 1503— Furnished rooms; “gents; Ti to $2.30 week ; _ lunchroom; fire, hot water. WASHINGTON AY. 1537— Furnished “rooms for gents «r light housekeeping WASHINGTON AV.. 1516 1516—Nicely furnished 24 floor gfront reom, for housekeeping ; also hall room WASHINGTON PL, 4112 (near piece ge nished room; prefer 2 2 gents; price reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 207 ~Furniahed ao for light ; private temily: WASHINGTON AV., 2887—Well furnished rooms; furnece beat; modern conveniences. ' ; $ i " ; ' ’ | LUOKY ST ~Nicely furnished | L EFFINGWELL AV WEST CHESTNUT ST... 3814—Front parlor; hot bath; furnace heat; best board; new paper, car- pets and furnishings throughout house; no chil- dren ; reference exchanged. — WEST BELLE PL., 4300—Newly furnished rooms, with board; references mn hy — oo FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words Or Less, 10 Cente, OOM?TON AV.. —Foe ~— -—— - 906B N. Four to six-room furs nished flat: all conveniences. COOK AV., 4206%4—Second floor flat, os furnished; five or six rooms; references requl + FLAT—Three-room furnished flat: psete for housekeeping; only $12. Caroline st. modern; come Inquire 3423 ~-—-- FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. —eo a ee owe rem ee ee ARMSTRONG AYV., room flat, $10. Compton, three-room flat, _ fami les. BOYLE AV., 5 N.—Near Laclede-—S-room flat, with bath and all conveniences: 2d floor; $18. C. W. Barnes .216 Watowright Building. — a ot ee eD DODIK R ST. “1914A—Klection over, More now; see new flats; 3 rooms, Jaundry, cas. FOURTEENTH ST., 1831-1583 S.—Blegant 4-room _ Apply | rear, _ flats; new: | $1. ‘ 1430 Flat: three » beantiful roor rooms: cellar, separate entrance: nice one block from Baston and Grand. 144% Flat: three beautiful rooms: cellar, separate entrance: nice block from Easton and Grand; 10234 (near Chouteaa)—Tures- Also 3127A Henrtetta, oar small $0.50; only to ele aned: “gas, neighborhood ; F RANO Ws. ST., cleaned; gas, neighborhood cheap. : HICKORY y ST. 2712 _ and porch; $11. ‘Jou N AV., 1447--Corner Blair av.—Elegant Gat, fh rooms, bath and 2 attic reoms; gas, furnace, laundry, ete.; near Water Tower and Broadway cars; reference wanted “KENNERLY AV... 3042A--Fine 3-room fat; newly paper-d; only 68. Llarrls & Wengiler, 900 Chent- nut st. bath, Inne 0. We LACLEDE AV., 4308A—1x-room fine; dry, furnace e;. all conveniences; “—-~ — ee ee bath, laundry, re aie Barnes, 216 Wainwright bidg. LEMP AV , 8. t4—Large 5-reom flat: Three " poomas: with or without | te Flat; three : room . ns, closets ‘ etc.: large vard: only $15. 1712 laumdry : stable roouis, rent reduced “peas Four rooms, first “floor; “yeat eut to $10; “good condition; nice location. Lue RETIA AY. 1421.-Four roome, bath. eted only $13; 2 blocks from Pege ant Easton ar® cars. Harris « Wengler, 000 Chestnut et. MINERVA AV., 5232~—Flat of 5 rooma, brent atable; hall; hot bath, ga%, separate yards vi eae aa: furnace, front and back porches; very cheap emall family. ee TENNESSEE AV., 4 rooms: bath and _basement; siz. WALNUT ST.. 2613—Nice 4-room flat; goed condi- ti ot; Near Union Station; Open ; $i4, WARNE A AY 42014 = fine arcond rooms, attic and lamadry ; and trances; elegant corner; rent ee * $11. & Hauer, &§ N. &th et. rs: rear en~ Statery — ~ OR oan TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Leas, 0 Coots FOR RENT—Space POR RENT Space in ae MERMOD & ae aa NPT I os oc SIT RB mre es
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TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 13, 1900 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ROOM WANTED —Rocom, sear a and Jefferson ; aaa permanent. Ad. D 106, Post-Dis- —_—_—«—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_ _—_CQQV——_——————— DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, —— a re ee eee a BENTON ST., 819 AND &21—Five rooms: order; only $19: water free; yards. CLARKSON PL., 810-8 rooms and bath, _ James M. Carpenter & Oo., 811 Ohestnut 3 Shsae GAMBLE ST., 2838—Seven rooms, bath, laundry. gas and fixtures complete. Brad ley & in- ett, 715 _Chestnut et. . GOODP AV.. oom | g000 2608-—6-room brick, with finished a at- tie; in prime order; for grown family; low reat. KENNERLY AV., 4742—Eight rooms and bath; _ $20 James M. C arpenter & Co., 811 1 Chestnut st. RN 6120- T-room house; “bath, | gas an and attic, furnace, stable. 542—Nice 6-room cottage age and Niesen, 16 N. 7th st. SAEs — MINERVA AY. _ fixtures; laundry, ee NASHVILLE AV., __ Stable; rent $12. F. ER. _ a es TEMPLE PL., 1484—Modern 9-room. furnace and THOMAS ST., 2029—Six rooms, hall, gas, bath; large yards; “do any repairs required; $18. oom . -- WALNUT ST., 2305—Good 9- e, with sta- bie if desired; rent $40. fF. . Niesen, 16 N. 7th st. | ——— ease MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. + 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A. J. WILD JEWELRY Co., mfg. jewel ers, 104 N. 6th’ st., pays highest price for old gold, jewelry, _ watch cases ; open— until a ee — As SPECIAL price paid for ladies’ and Bente’ cast- _ of clothing; send postal. Miller, 1305 8 . Bway. FIXTURDS WANTED—A set of butcher's fixtures cae 00, Saenp oe cash. Ad. K 61, Post-Dis- pa ° FURNACE. WANTED—Second-hand furnace to heat neat eix rooms, 4736 Kennerly ay. — Da ——$——— PRESS V WANTED—A Mion an ess: 8x12; rotar; ad be bo Bee ay enor ion “ cheap. B. W. TOBACCO TAGS Wanted in any amount; bighest ~ price paid; bring or send them to 109 N. 6th s —————_] MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. OOAL—Illinols standard, 9c 8c per bushel tn 50 bushel _ dots or over. Ce Call 201 Market st. Edward Dorr. DIAMOND STUD—For gale, my "diamond stud; i’ karate Rerteet:; $05; must bave money. 58, Post ispatch. ELEGANT Brunswick pool and billiard tables; sell, _ Pent, reasonable. J. L. Fowler, 1321 Market st. sy STOVE REPAIRS fer any old stove. Send postal to Forsbaw, 111 12th at. Phone C 07. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Oents. ASHTON, furniture and feather buyer; highest price paid; postal. 1913 Locust. Phone ©) S11. FRATHERS WANTED—Oid feathers; will 40c per pound; send postal. S38. Batavia, 112 } FEATHERS WANTED—I pay 35c pers pound, full weight. Ad. M. Speelman, 2628 t. eo nting | rotary ; Mc- LT hospital ng direct to honest), ; Co., 3021-3 FEATHERS — WANTED—(Old | ee 4 use; you save from $1 to $3 by sellin us; we call for, pay spot cash and de tal. Giebe Feather Renovating “(iS sess eee TULL VALE id for household goods in any _ quantity. w. Jones, 1148 Olive st. FURNITURE WANTED—To buy furniture, carpets, oves, contents of fiats or residences. ‘Pill man, 1919 Franklin av. HIGHEST CASH soles paid for secondhand furni- ; large or small lots. Hamilton, 1403 Frank- iin av. HIGHEST | price ) paid ‘for furalture and feathers. Bensiuger, 756 ‘alton av.: send postal. HOUSEHOLD goods wanted; I buy furniture, stoves, carpets; carloads; small lots. Rice, 2219 Waeh. i WANT to buy for cash furniture, carpets and the contents of fate or residences. Wells, 1219 Olive et. PARTIES declining ‘housekeeping see me before selling your furuiture, panes. carpets, office Ux- tures or contents of residences and flats; wi' 4 pay een price. Wolf, 18 8. llth; phone © 465 — a — HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE. 14 87 All advert or of amount PERSONAL. Words or Lees 30 Conte Personal are ac- ts under cepted subject to revision or rejection and return Sundsy, the 4th, _ kindly call again. PERSONAL—Geaticman on Page av., for housekeeper, v., who called on Morgan, PPRSONAL—Jensie M.., _ sick? Phone or write. Are you from Canton: Harrys. —— —— PERSON AL-—Private: Post-Dispatch. has diamonds to sell very cheap. Administrator for estate Ad. O 67, act as escort to lady tion for services; PE RSONAL—Mrs. 0. 806% Chestnut, 3 Dp. ATTENTION, one week's time by or send stamp for t Bust. Mme. 6th and Olive sts. B. Rowan. PE RSONAL—Fine appearing irreproaehable character references furnished: don’t alfswer. Ad. C @®, Post- Dispatch. P.: Call Wednesday, “the 14th, Delore of medicated face enamel; ple; three facial massage treatments tor $1; ca'l Allman, room 610 Carleton oung gentieman, of family, wishes to attending theater; remanera- triflers, ™. _————_ ITUSICAL. 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cents. ESTEY Planos and organs excel in superior tone, touch and finish: the Estey tone is the sweetest and most musical ever produced and is found only in the Etsey instruments. HE ETSEY CO., 916 Olive st. MUSICAL—Wanted, ~ violin player who can ‘eall; call at once. Hall, 1302 Olive st. a MUSICAL-- Experienced “wocal t teacher desires more pu ilg; terms very reasonable. Miss Meyerson, 1 iclid ay. MUSIC ‘BOX- For sale, cheap, box. 8147 Brantner pl. | PIANOS tuned; best a end guaranteed, for $1. 75, at Orawfard’ 8s, 6th and fashington av. one Swiss music | PIANO—$25 buys a nice - piano, with stool end | ' | ' cover. 1414 N. 16th st PIANO—Music teacher can geil you first-class up- right piano at bottom prices, with six months’ lessons free of charge: satisfaction guarautced. Ad. B 35, Post-Dispatch. The great Em- peror understood that primarily the 4 soldier is a stom- ach. Primarily every man is a stomach. The whole pos and brain are dependent for health and life upon the orderliness and completeness of the pro- cesses which go on in the stomach and allied organs of digestion and nutrition. People who have been treated for dis- ease of head, heart, lungs, liver, nerves or blood have often been treated in vain, until they began the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. When this medicine had healed the stomach and cleansed the blood, the other diseases | disappeared. “Six years ago last August I was attacked with malarial fever,” writes Mr. Danicl A. Carter, of Yost, Rowan Co., N.C. “My spleen become en- larged, and I was in bed off and on for four years. I went tothe doctorsand some of them said I had dyspepsia, others said I had liver trouble. The last doctor I had called it chronic liver and stomach disease. So I paid out money and nothing did me auy good. Two years a I commenced taking Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- ical Discovery, and used ten bottles, and now I can do as big a day’s work as any man.” Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are a@ boon to bilious people. They cure. | ‘IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Wot ords or Less. 20 Cents. ee — re WANT A GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION Look at northwest corner Eecoff and Bleeck avs., west of Scullin-Gallagher Steel and Iron Works: two blocks south of Manchester rd. and Benton Station; property suitable for grocery, saloon, baker and butcher shop; bere is one of the best locations in the city at the present time; go out and look at it. Wiil take $3000 worth of property in city or county as part payment. OHAS. F. VOGEL 6 24 Chestnut st. EQU ITY ¥—For sale, $2000 equity in new flat; five fS00 cash for quick | - ST. FERDINAND AYV., rooms; rented to good tenant sale. Ad, 2B 66, Post-Disp ate! br. GOODE AV., 1922—House and lot; tn o-story brick house of eight rooms, hall, tank, water closet; lot 50x137 feet: newly painted and decorated. lor key and vrive see KEELEY & ©O., 1113 Chestnut st. 3902, 3904 Three nice two-story b of six rooms each, In flats of three rooms and three rooms up: water in kitchens; good cel- lars: houses are well buiit, dition: lot 50x120 feet to alley; sewered; now 15 per cert ‘nterest Fer price and terms see KEELEY & OO.. 1113 Chestnut st. Vandeventer)- —_——— CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Ws ords: or Le ss, » 20 | Ce Dents. — CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 We Worls or Less, 80 Cents. bien MRS. B., now w at 1430 ‘Franklin ay., for : years at 1011 N. 6th, foretells the future, love, marriage, Dusiness, sickness; _ sittings, 25e. MME. LAWSON, one of the best fortune ‘tellers in _the. city. lo ao WORLD'S FAIR Will Double Value of ,-West End Resi- dence Property. AND 3906 (near Mick hou-es | down | and in first-class con- | pays | HAD RARE CHASE AFTER FUGITIVE Forest Park Boulevarders Were Excited. WILLIAM H. SMITH RAN SUSPECTED HIM OF A CRIME. POLICE He Was Captured and a Warrant Was Issued Charging Him With Pur- loining Old Iron and Gas Lamp Posts. Excitement ran high on fashionable For- est Park boulevard Monday afternoon when a pc@icomen and five citizens chased Will- iam H. Smith over lawns and through back yards, in an effort to capture him. Smith, it is charged, had stolen $350 worth of old iron and new lamp posts, the prop- erty of the Laclede Gaslight Co. Monday afternoon Peter McGauly of the gas company was standing in the office of the Excelsior Hauling Co., on Vandeventer, near Laclede avenue. As he looked from a window he saw several men leading old iron and lamp pes. which he kne'v were the property of the Laclede Gaslight Co., on wagons. McGauly sent a “ran cver to tell the person in charge ‘f the work t9 come over and see nim. Smith went, and when asked to explun bis right to haul away the fron, said a contracting firm had ordered him to do it. McGauly turned to 2 man in tno office and told him to hold Smith until he ralled a policeman. McGauley had gone but a few feet when Smith ran. Officer Meer joined cGauly, Dr. Prendergast, a veterinary surgeon and four others in the chase. Smith ran across lawns and between the handsome Forest Park boulevard man- sions in his effort to escape, but Officer Meer, who had fired several shots, over took him and placed him under arrest. Tuesday Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson Issued a warrant charging Smith with grand larceny, McGauly swearing to the information. MADE “GO0-GO0 EYES” AT HER Miss Florence Rice Caused the Arrest of a Transit Conductor and Then Refused to Prosecute. Miss Florence Ricé of Ellendale, who is night operator of the Terminal railway tele- phone exchange at Union Station, claims to have been annoyed for two weeks by & con- ductor on the Laclede avenue division of the St. Louis Transit Co. The man she claims annoyed her was arrested Monday night at Union Station by Special Officer Hickey and Patrolman Rob- ertson, but Miss Rice told the officers she could not bear the publicity of appearing against him in the police court, and he was released, after being warned by the officers. Miss Rice is due at the switchboard at the station at 9:30 o'clock in the evening. She usually arrives at Laclede avenue and Sarah street from her home on a Suburban car at § o'clock. She transfers to a Laclede avenue car. She says she first noticed the conductor waiting for her at the transfer weeks ago, afttd claims that he The American man or woman is industrious. Our letdure ines te Gumlll our working world very large. Many of our loading citizens of great welll are hard workers. Our laboring classes are found in herds and hordes in the “*hivesofindustry.” What isall this work for? In most cases it is for daily bread, in many for maintenance of others. Great’ numbers also work to acquire wealth. Some for great commercial prominence. Some to preserve intact a splendid inheri- tance. Necessity, generosicy and ambition are the inspiration of all classes of indus- try, and the object of every one falls tothe ground when ill-health attacks him. Maintaining health is the most vital thing in the world for workers of every class, and the usefulness of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and aerve remedy, as a strengthener of the constitutional and vital powers, is beyond all question. This greats remedy enters into partnership with Nature and helps human beings do their work without giving up to prema- ‘ture decay. The strain of work is on the minds of some, on the bodies of others, but the nourishing of either, or both, is in the nerves and blood. Nervura acts directly on the fountains of health and its strengthening power is wonderful. Dr. Greene’s NERVURA for the Blood and Nerves. What does the worker do when some chronic trouble manifests itself? He takes some stimulant or something which is designed for temporary effect, and simply weakens his already overworked system. How different from this is the work of Nervura! beautiful its support to the natural powers! a SED Ae | RE es on gee To With- How a : om out shock of any kind its purely vegetable elements > seek out the weak spots and build them up. Imme- diately the circulation of the blood improves and the sheggtahe elements are expelled. The nerves are quieted, the quality of the blood is enriched and the new and strengthening tide communicates itself to every muscle of the body. Mr. JOHN D. SMITH, Electrician for the Thomson-Houston Electric Co., of Lynn, Mass., says: ce tan 0 man Dee Seen ee eee, it is his duty to tell others about it, I had been wight sleep at night. not sleep when I tried, and m wnomyres oA I A an in a terrible condition, and was much alarmed. 8 ee ee be they did —_ no , necbely, pad gob Oany a ie eat an 1 only a few Dogan t be rostrated. I could n my Dr. Greene’s Nervura b almost night and day, o man can stand that y food would stay on Learning of the wonderful good done by y, I determined to try it. It cured me com- well, thanks to this splendid medicine, pel ofa my som ant, Tent rary on —" Dr. Greene, Nervura’s discoverer, will give all health seekers his counsel free of charge. His office is at 35 West 14th Street, New York City, and his advice may be secured by personal call or by letter through the mail; no charge is made in either case. The worn-out in body, mind, or sexual powers will get prompt help from Dr. Greene, ee eee Se Se Se an Dann oe eh — — i ) 1903 I Franklin ay. MME. ANNA, the best- -known fortune teller of the | mee. 4 dimmer er West, 326 Market at.; established 1851. IF YOU need hair restored or grown, | sure, call. — : — — _ Mrs, Mays, 1815 Wash st. ea . BOOKS. 14 Words or Less, of delayed monthly periods without pain, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. — to five. hours; sent secure from observation, $1 ‘Furniture. om 5 -téth ot, BED, | ETC a good “folding bed and new sewing mechine; 2640 La Saile et, point tWo Jefferson school by Principa) Sarah A. Me- Guire. Many times some of the tots of that school, in their haste to acquire learning forgot the saving grace of soap and Wwa- for the pubtbentiats of the fact that the army has obtained possession of the plans used in the construction of the field gun of the French army. Officers of the army are deeply interested attempted to attract her attention and to big bargain and will make quick profits | engage her in conversation. She says she RLACK WELDER HOL BROOK REALTY CoO., paid no attention to him, and did not invoke 107 N. 7th st. -_-| the aid of the police because she shrank } t ~ BARGAINS IN VACANT LOTS. from the publicity that an arrest would en- We have 800 feet for sa'e at $50,000, which is a Vor ‘vale ehe ap. — - —— ee tail upon her 20 Cents. i “ Se de ee wigs ~ Pt.) » A. ~ Pi ye i P ‘° , FURNITURE- For sale, heating stoves, coos stoves, ranges, u¢w and used furniture, wisft car % _ Me. New York Storage Co., 2212 to 2219 Was FU KNITURE—-For sale, cheap, 1 magnificent ‘vel- vet rug, 16x18; 2 rattan armebalrs, 1 Morris re- elining chair, 2 cotton mattresses/ 5 fine feather iliows, 1 icebox (75-ib. capacity) Apply room ‘+. Allen Bidg., n. w. cor. Broadwhy and Market, a For sale, handsome foldiug bed, carpets and otber furniture. 1407 Benton st*® FURNITURE—For sale, bedroom set, $3; parlor, Bice itheat Singer machine, $1; heating stove. th st. ' Sewing Machines. §8.00; 1 Domestic, $7.00; 1 New 1 White, $8.00; all improved and guaranteed; al) aes machines rented and re- pa Singer Office, 1042 Vandeventer av., _ hear Finney ; Kinloch C1200 ; Open evenings. LATEST improved Singer sewing machine almost __hew at a bargain. S&89 Windsor pi. SPWING MACTIINE—For sale, complete, with attachments; $5. SEWING MACTIINES—For sale, apecial cut prices on all kinds of drop head machines; 10c per day will buy one; 2d-hand Singers, $2 up: new drop- heads. 815 up: all guaranteed. 1210 Franklia ave; Kink ch, bD 972 Carpets, Rugs, Etc. CARBETS—For sale, 200 misfit carpets; Brussels nt S-p'y ingrain, $82 up: W bedroom seta, — bed, ONE Singer. Home, $8.00; sewing machine, 2008 Olive at. ——— rr robes. sideboards, folding beds: al' kinds of honseheld goods left fer storage must be Bold at once. 1017 Franklin ax Stoves, Ranges, Etc. RANGH—For sile, 6-bole Home cheap; muat sell, 1316 N. King’s BSTOVE—For sale, base in perfect condl- tion; «ost $25; wil 1IS23 8S. Jeffer- __son av STO\ E—For goed as new Comfort range; highway. burner: sell for 8&7, fale, bare roand: M14 N large size; burner: 2d 8 — A nly DANCING. 14 Words or Leas 20 Cents ATTEND Prof. De Uoney's select receptions every Tucaday and Sunday evenings: prize waltz this Tnesday evening; clegant prizes. Academy, (sth and Ollye ats. . HARRY W. TRIMP'S ree #xeellent dancing Moor; Se00 Park ay MISS HARDY'S classes open to beginners even- inge Monday and Saturday; evening inforwa)ls. Thursiay evenings: private lessens day or even- fog: ball for rent for parties and weddings. 911 x. Vandeventer ay PRIAK. TWO-STEP at Prof. Schulte’s Acadomy. 15 2725 Franklin av.; Thuraday evening, Nov. learn how to dance on Momlay evening BELEOCT boxing club; members wanted: ae no slugging allowed. Ad. GO @7, ispate h. pt iT me ove ry Wednesday; late st music, Anchor Hall. inetroction Poet WEST END HALL, Parties every Finger; excellent floor and music. Trimp, Principal, DANCING GUARANTED FOR &. rof. De Hon will sei] a three-months’ term in classes for $3; walts and two-step taught ta private lessons, $3; we have the largest and Guest academy and are acknowledged to be the beet daneers and itustrnctors ip the city; we positively =a to teach you to dance for 83: avold in- rior teachers; call on us and we will prove to oo that we have no ~ oy in dancing. Acadewy, th and Olive ets.; ¢all day or evening. TYPEWRITE RS. 14 Words of Lees, 20 Cente, TYPEWRITER — For sale, Remington ty pewriter No. 2. cheap. Ad. R 6T, Post. pgroa | type WE have 1000 typewriters for rent or sale: call or mall or telephose your order; aatisfaction b waar. ntiteed. The Typewriter Exchange, 208 N. Oth _ &t.. Bt. Leute. Mo. —_— 2 Pe ee PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PATENTS. PENSIONA: advice free, i S. O'Brien, 42) Chestnut «t.: vonw D 7 tate 5 Saturday liarry ee VATE D) "st. Seraphim om HROK | calling at 2029 Pregnklt LADIES—If in trouble, sane time ana money by av. _ treatment free. LADIES--My regulator never fails: ®. Mrs. E. Starr. 2920 Franklin av. one complete BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold. Call or send address to Mills’ Book Store, 607 Chestnut at. LADIES in trouble eall at private home before and during confinemeat. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 8. i4th. finement: or write; strictly co MRS. DR. HOGAN feceites before and during con- infants adopted; ladies in trouble call 2215 Olive ef. ndemial. MRS. BRIDGES. ‘adi regret calling. ful; may be consulted at 3108 Olive; Telephone, Kinloch, C always success- es’ doctor: ladies won't 720. MRS. trained nursing, exce irregularities; infants adopted; hile call or write: info found for infants, Jefferson av. con.; best place in city, having health German and _ patients met at station. MIDWIFE— Decnives Quriag confinement; ladies in trouble call. L. HOTSON—Ladies’ private bome during loeation, lient accommodations, ab:and 316 Fullerton Bidg., 7th and Pine PARTY loans money on furniture and paynients; confidential and pfoper treatment assured. 601 and 5302 Chemical Bidg. ALL LOANS ON FURNITURE, PIANOS or any good security done quickly and quietly; property left in your possession; loans made up in monthly payments, thus reducing loan at each payment; our terms are see us bDe- fore going elsewhere. oW FINANCE CoO., 207-8-9-10 Odd Fellows’ Oth and Ulive ets. ARE you or atio m? Mermod & the odes 2 in the city; YORK Bldg., cor- 528 a 8 " galarie d If you need Jaceard Bidg. A WAY TO GET MONEY--Borrow it from us on your piano or furniture, without removal, at rea- sonable rates, to be paid back in small-or large monthly payments, with discount if paid before due; we vive receipts and return papers when loan is paid: absolutely no publicity or inconveni- ence. Mide‘ity Brokerage Co., 914% Olive st., room 1; rei. B 434. firm or ‘employe of a Steiner, money see = beating and renovating by ateam. J. | made uvver and iaid; | Cieaning | HIGHEST JOHN W 2815 | oney _| cCASY PAYMENT WANS on furniture or pianos; low rates and (is oant if paid before due; con- fldential Glasve « Brokerage Ca., vO2 Chestnut. “INANCIAL Our business is the loaning of money to salgried people employed in St. Louis, Mo. We advance any sum from $25 to $500. Money to loan to bookkeepers, railread clerks, sales agents, postoffice eniployes, traveling salesmen or any one employed on a salary. No security reyuired. Con- fidential. Come and see us; it wil) take you less than 10 minutes on the street cars to make the rom W asbington av. to our office. be repaid in monthly payments, and ve remitted to us br check. postoffice order Correspondence solicit ed aud considered contiden- No inquiries made In replying to written ‘ations for leans we always use plain, un- ved eave lopes. For particulars call us up on . Bell phone, Bridge 120M: Kinloch, here ia no charge tor eur East St. Louls one connection. We have no branch cffice Louls, Mo Telephone us, Write or call and we ehall be pleased to serve Vou Our rates ate less than balf what St. Louis moncy lendera charge. Iiltnois Realty and Financial Co.. earner 2c st. and Broadway, Eaat St. Leuisa, Ll amount of money leaned on diamonds, watches and } wel y A. M. Zerweck, and broker, 314 N. 7th st.; ¢ ash for cld gold. STALEY. 918 Pine, room 211 $25 to $500 loane on furniture; low rates; if parment to suit berrower; ‘confidential negotiates terms lowest rates: 923 Olive. to loan: pawn'r, amount of in forfeits money Hugiaih, LARGE gt. barg LOANS neg erates on furniture, personal prop: a. S&S per cent per annum; conf- dential AS pei Public, R i, 813% Chestnut st. pianos, other | LOANS hy private party on furniture, Oth x Pine. | gecur! ity; confidential. 405 Benolst Bl., | MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO. lends money oa furni- ture, planos, sewing machines, etc., witheat re- | moval: monthly payments; discount given if pa.d hefore due: business con. OCt Olive, r. 205. 24 &. MONEY ADVANCED FOR SALARIES—Salaried employes of good character can obtain actommo- dation at much leas “ost and embarrassment than has heretofore been possible by applying to John | Mulholland, 511 Century Buliding MONEY furnished salaried people without secer- ity; easy payments, Tolman, reom 801, 211 N. Tth st. A12-7\4 FRANKLIN AV We bave opened ap the largest assortment of new and second-hand overcoats In the city; also a fine lime of sults, coats, vests and pants, at prices to euit both the rich and poor. Money loaned on al! articles of value at loWer rates thap any other | bouse in the city. west side of Wisconsin av. | station. Monday night, she says, for the first time , he followed her on to the car and to the He sat beside her on the car and attempted to talk to her. At the station the | ' |mysterious errand. | man again accosted her and was arrested. HE CAME HOME WITH A BRIDE W. H. Forse Went to Anderson, Ind., and Was Married There to Miss Ethel Cromer. W. T. Forse, 24 years of age, of 5726 Ver- non avenue, left home last Saturday on a What it was nobody | knew and he did not ‘ell. | mer, | } | district. ' | | Trentoh, $6; Stephen Sayles, | $6; John .J. | rett. ! ’ jewelor | pianos or any goo] ’ | Mount Carrel, | McLaughiin, | Chillicothe, §S; Monday morning a letter was received at the Forse homestead from the young man stating that he had been married to Miss Ethel Cromer, a dashing young society girl of Anderson, Ind, The young couple arrived in 8t. Louis Tuesday morning, and took the first car that led from the Union Stativn to Vernon avenue. A wedding breaxfast>Was served, but the family was disappointed at not be- ing present when the ccremony was per- formed, Miss Cromer Is a daughter of Luther Cro- a well-known attorney cf Anderson and a niece of Congressman Cromer of that Mr. Forse is city salesman for a wire and roof company of North Main street. PENSIONS FOR VETERANS. Government Beneficiaries in Missouri and Illinois. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Among the pensions just granted are the following: Missouri—Original: William Shettel (dead), Kansas City, $6: Wil- liam Tay'or, Amada, $8; Ernst Wehmeler, Coole- ville, $6; Andrew Downing, Mackville, $8; George M. Fox, Rockport, $6; Charlies Lehman, St. Louls. Leake, Plattsburg, 86. Restoration and increase—Jobna W. (dead), Chillicothe, $12. Renewal—William Pullam, Increase—James B. Harding, | Edwin ©. Smaley, Norwood, $8; Kansas City, Original, Winship Bonne Terre, $6. Bowersvil'e, 8617: Oharies M. Bar- —Hannah EE. Winship, , Calhoun, $8: minor of Adrain, $10; Ama Vita, Bldorado John Thompson, Caidwell, lndependence, $8; Springs, $8; Louise Ann Hall, KRausas City, $8. War with Spato, origina! Nixa, $8. Illinols- Ortginal Fietcher, Batavia, $6. Additional Increase—George W. Reiasne—Abraham C. Original, widews, etc.—Felizidas Geldmacher, Su; Rose lecker, Aiianta,. $65; Mai minors of Edward G, Sarah Shireman, New Andrew J. Hartford, Uriah Mack, Joliet, $8: John $10; Charlies Wilford, Peorta, Nicholas Propst, Miller Stonington, $6. Bernadotte, §8. Pearson. Utica, 86. Harrisburg, $12; Loraine, $16; J. Price, | Brunewick, $8. War with Spain, whklows, etc.—Peter Watts, father, New Douglas, $12. KILLED IN A RUNAWAY. Prominent Farmer Thrown From His Wagon and Neck Broken. WELLSVILLE, Me., Nov. 13.—R. M. Olt- ver, one of the leading farmers of this vicinity, was killed while driving to town yesterday. His team became frightened at a drove of hogs in the road, and ran away, throwing r. Oliver out of the wagon, breaking his neck. He leaves a widow and one son, Prof. A. R. Oliver, teacher of science in the Neosho (Mo.) Col- lege. GEN. MILES WILL INVESTIGATE. He Wants to Find the Man Who Told of the French Gun Secret. WASHINGTON, Novy. ae is 1s shane that LAhentenant-General Miles | tert Ye dacover thn porate remem in the disclosure, and they exepct that the next meeting of the board of ordnance and fortifications will be a stormy one. Any inquiry will be of a secret character. Principal McGuire Has An Innovation The use and application of cold water is the study introduced to the pupils of the HER PUPILS.-MUST BE CLEAN. at Jefferson School. ter. an idea were supplied. Oftimes their minds would be brighter than their faces. All of which grieved Principal McGuire, She brooded over this condition and evolv In the basement cf poae' school, | tubs were constructed and soap and towels Now when an urchin rives who has forgotten to wash he is sen oo ine basement to and athe ‘innov ation\1s popular with the chil- ren Greatest Nerve ae Tonic No. 2. ————— eee, I have given persoual inspection to the workiag of M. 1. 8S. T. om the human system, and must say that itentirely meets with my professional sanction. D. H. LOOMIS, Late Demonstrator of Anatomy, Philadelphia Medical Collage. WHAT WE GUARANTEE M. 1. 8S. T. No. 2 WILL unre: Ioflammatioen of RHEUMATISM, so maine big lorg ere: @er or Enlar Prosta a catheter. All cases of wenpecenee that caa be cured vitalit ltisasostimealast. Ite effects are STRICTURE without ees Sas treatment. pa rom the aystem n wittce dey cone 06 Pn ae ae ae oan ay we - er pe nia sig ray = aed Prestese G IN ANY STAGE peta OF Sb ™ woe 8 pr and lance — ek wad Case scrub
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TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 13, 1900 ——— , = OOO0 0000 0000 000000555888 22Os SESS SSSSTESSITSTTOS ance ot Re i i eo eae j _ itLast Three Days of Free Oil Paintings: hd 7 A JOST ATTRACTIVE SELECTION Of Scotch Suitings in Oxfords, Chev- jots, Vicunas and Worsted Suitings, made tc your measure and guaran- teed to fit, for 918920 A SUIT OR OVERCOAT Of this kind will cost you from $25 to $30 elsewhere. -.-- SEE VS... For three days more—namely, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday—we continue our great offer of handsome oil paintings free with purchases in amy of our departments—a 14x22 painting with all purchases of $1.98 and over—a 22x36 painting | with purchases of $4.98 and ever. This ofter positively ends ‘‘for good’’ next Friday evening, so if you have not already taken advantage ef it, by all means do so at once. All outstanding coupons for pictures,must be preseated during the Fair notice is given to all—Friday night ends it. 10, $12 «x0 $15 If you are interested , You had best harry along— They won't stay with as Any great length of time. next three days. ..BABY BONNETS... AT HALF PRICE. Avery important sale of babies’ French caps, poke bennets and ruche caps*is goimg om'in our millinery department— the entire sample line of B. Stern & Co., 504 Broad- way, N. Y.—a charming assortment — all in the very latest styles —in cashmere, corded and plain silk, set off with fur, ribbons, chiffon and laces— and all at half their real value. For example: 50c Bonnets for. .25c¢ 1.00 Bonnets for -49¢ 1.50 Bonnets for -75¢ -98c 2.00 Bonnets for Special Values in Dresser Scts. Two Cologne bottles, brush tray, pin tray, and trinket case— beautifully decorated —worth 85c— Wednesday, Afc all completo. Warm Underwear Look over these items, -Study them. See the qualities. We mean just what we say when we tell you that in zo other store in all St. Louis can you find equally great values. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S. Children’s Fleece - lined Vests and Pants—Jersey ribbed—sizes up to = years— Jewelry. Silver Friendship Bracelets and Jeweled Hat Pins, set with ru- bles, ameth ~y and Desday, + 0 nla of the lot at...... Ic Nut Dicks. Wednesday — six nut icks, nicely packed in x and. worth 15c—on sale in silver- ware dept.— 7c basement—for .. Chopper. The Ideal Meat Chop- per—best in the wor!d —worth $2.00—Wed- ao with book of Toweling. Bleached and Brown Roller Towel in g— _ — worth udiester cn ; the 3d flour. A C Ladies’ kes To-day’s shipments bring us 1,000 Ladies’ Nobby Jackets — direct from the best mamufacturers—bought under mest faver- able circumstances, and piled up on four big tables for yeur selection to-morrew at four remarkably low prices — Ladies’ Vests and Pants — Egyptian yarn— ecru or silver gray—Jersey ribbed and fleece lined, pasts made with French ?5c bhand—open or clesed—worthb DT hdl tn etigcudas’-abdhites choceee Ladies’ [Merino or Wool Piaited Vests eed tare A latter with French Salt hime wanted and—all nicely finished and silk- taped— werth 75c checks—st just ‘Ic Ladies’ Egyptian Yarn Union Suits— buttor acress the chest—finely finished and worth 50c— 39c MEN’S UNDERWEAR. Famous prics lien’s Camel’s Hair and Natural Wool Undershirts and Drawers—good and warm—worth 75c per garment— C Fameus price rien’s All-Wool Fleeced Undershirts and Drawers—fancy mottled—cele- brated ieee health underwear— Qc worth $1.00 a garment flen’s Undershirts and Drawers—all- wool Jersey ribbed, also in natural wool and camel's hair—greatest value in St. Louis—at, per garment BOYS’ UNDERWEAR. $ ir wraps ae- outbursts of applause which were so fre-| Comedians: Leon and Bertie Allen, Lyric — Se leo teariataale aaa: oe ~ Ge quent last night. Individual members of the artists: Alys Lorraine Sayre, comedienne: caethen Bing Bh sg nine yor a ns a cone rd | company made decided hits. This was €S- §veston and Herbert, novelty instrumental- of an addition to the conveniences of the | —~ pecially true of William Norris who played Jack Norworth, the jail-bird coon, and | house than one would imagine at the first Ve the part of Adons the court Poot. Cressy and Blanche Dayne, in Mr. glance The author has made the par ‘'s latest comedietta,. entitled, “The! ~ Society of the fool a strong one in the working 2 98 | the tate out of the plot and Mr. Norris’ concepuion of the added accommodition. and interpretation of it was strong. To fhose who witnessed his work last night il does not seem possible that he could so quickly have acquired such artistic ability. The only criticism that can be made 1s that he allowed his sersona! mannerism at time to overshadw his conception of the part he was playing. At such times you could almost oy my yourself. back with “The Children of the Ghetto’’ and hear the voice of Melchisedeck Pinchas offering his works for sale. I was especially pleased with the imper- sonation of the cardinal by Edgar Da- venport. While the part is a small one, because of Mr. Davenport's personality and his absolutely perfect reading of his lines, in that rich, well-modulated voice, which might be called the Davenport voice —they all have it as their father and sis- ter did before them—the part was made one of the chief characterizations in the play. Robert T. Haines looked the part of Don John, but it seemed at times that he pur- posely allowed the part to become small in | order to give the star full scope. At any rate, it could be stronger. The other two members who pecially pleasing to the audience Eben Plympton as Philip of Clarence Handyside as Mendoza, Dolores. Marcia Van Dresser as the Princess Eboli was too melodramatic for the part Gertrude Norman made a good impression as the blind girl. If I were to make one sweeping criticism, \it would be that the company is lacking re rehearsal. The play seems to have been Manager Short has just completed a most acceptable improvement at the Olym- pic. He has fitted up an elaborate recep- | eames rehearsed in sections and not altogether and there are a number of places where the ivarious sections do not dove-tail together. Miss Allen's exit at the end of the tourth iscene and the awkwardness of the King jin the last scene are the beat evidences of i'this need of company rehearsal. But, of > 5 How to Make an ... Oyster Stew. — Drain off the Nauor from a quart of SELECT OYSTERS, heat-the liquor, and at the same time heat a quart of rich sweet milk to belliog potnat, skim the Taken boiling liquor, then put Im the oysters. In the meantime put salt and pepper ta the bow! and a tablespoonful of sweet . . ; . butter: when the oysters begin to ruffle, og ! ». . | take the stew from the fire, pour into y fa fh ) the bow!, stirring constantly, adding te ey Ff, | the scalding milk at the same time, “Select Oysters” mean the Miss IRENE ACKERMAN, the well-known dramatic reader, writes us the following Gallais letter from her residence, 20 W. 15th Street, New York City. This talented and versatile young lady has made an enviable name for herself on the stage by her wm Brand ran All dealers, or at our excellent work in support of some of the leading stars, besides being noted in retail branch literary and art circles as an adept with 19 TO 21 UNION MARKET the pen and pencil. She is justly proud ‘Lucas Avenue Side”’ DON’T PAY ME TILL | CURE YOU Titis is Dr. McLaughlin's Offer to Weak Men: Rheumatices and Men with Pains and Aches. It's easy for you. “err dal Ss Ml a | le Those in the audience at the Olympicg @—e—e—e—e—e—e- ae o-0—9--0-—-® Theater iast evening who had not read | | , ————- the novel, “In the Palace of the King,” by F. Marion Crawford, thoroughly en- | yed the play, ‘‘In the Palace of the King,” | y Viola Allen. Those who had read it | were more or less disappointed. There were many of both classes present and the foregoing opinion is based upon the frequent cxpressions heard during the penerose of the play and as the audience ft the theater at its close. ) While Lorrimer Stoddard’s dramatization of Mr. Crawford's work may not obtain the reputation for greatness achieved by some rocent dramas, it is a whole lot better pey than was “The Christian,” in which iss Allen scored such an unqualified fin- a@ncial success last year. In both !nstances the books are stronger than the play. But that is not rhein on Just at present the questions oftenest asked are: How did you like Miss Allen in her new play? Was she as good as she was in “The Christian? She was better, and chiefly for the rea- son given, that this is a better pla There are more o portunities and, inna ing to Mr. Crawford himself, Miss Allen Made the most of these opportunities. Por Mr. Crawford was at the Olympic last night—-seated away over by the right ee eae s a a the ee seat in the w in ® dress circle—and while he refused last es to discuss the play in be ists; W ill M. night and | its praise | force last loud in was out in ale portion was program is one of as a whole, the - -+—_2—- o-oo -o oo o-..-@ Ke 6 — > «4 —>—9 9696-9 —_-9-—_9- —_6-—_9—_ 9-1 ~<a Any manor woman who will secure me can have my appliance and pay whencuret. La«k mo pay in advance. 6 Hour Sale 6 WEDNESDAY From 10 A. M, to 4 P.M. 1600 pairs of Women's 50c Fancy Embroid- ered Velvet S:ippers—like cut— i 680 bottles ef 25e “Gilt } a 1240 of Infants’ Mo: Infants’ Sarge F ‘a al) the delicate colors— vsite of Men's aed V Wom. Cloth Overgaiters—butto os OC HILTS SHOE Co. his expectations. She did that in the case of others in the audience; for there were those there who feared that Miss Allen would not be equa! to the part, and many were surprised at the improvement noted in her work since she last visited St. Louis. But while Mr. Crawford refuses to discuss the production here, I see from a published enterview given prior to seeing the play, hat he considers the strongest situation that in which Donna Dolores (Miss Allen) endeavors to sacrifice her own reputation to save her lover's life. Doubtless this is a fact, but there are those who would not aares with Mr. Crawford if he thinks Miss Allen is strongest in the intensely melo- dramatic situations. I for one thought her strongest in the lighter scenes. I consid. ered her work in the scene in the great hall, both in the balcony and in the love smons the most meritori- In fact, in her lighter to me much more ef- she seemed to have ng, which may have uction as a whole was pleas- perrathe nh ay be otherwise with so & company and euch a wealth, o of a, Breaanee ot | Ing detail he stated that Miss Allen surpassed | but a lot of hard work the company before possibilities allow. noticeable be called a success, remains to be done by it is as strong as the This weakness was especia!ly in the ball room scene during Here is a situation ming over with suppressed emotion. a dozen persons are supposed to be nerved up to the highest possibile tension, and yet the atmosphere is as calm as a summer's day instead of being impregnated with the electricity that precedes a storm. dience doesn't feel the strain. made to, “Honey Come Kiss Your Baby Boy” the Goble song and a few other choice bits in Russian made the hit of the performance at the Columbia yesterday afternoon and evening and the chances are that it will so! continue to do the balance of the week. And it ought to. No better s Columbia this season than troupe of eight singers and dancers. the Newsky The —~—well you never saw anything like it In St. Louls. Six comely a manner that wou fail to please. Ral, feats a trio of acrobatic and eae — 7 that ane 6 a Taken as a whole the play may truthfully | the dance. | which should be brim- | Half | The au- | It should be jalty has been seen at the | singing is of a high quality and the dancing | a long trial was so great that I determined to continue it. Taking care to have the room warm, I would shampoo my head with a strong lather of Curicura Soap, letting it remain forsrometime. I wou!d then wash it off with warm water, and dry thoroughly. After a short time my hair ceased coming out, growing soft and silky to the touch. CurTicura Soap is llous, and I would not be without it for my toilet table.”’ SAVE YOUR RAIR with shampoos of Cuticura Soap and light dressings of Coricura, purest of emollient skin cures. This treatment at on:e stops falling hair, removes crusts, ecales, and dandruff, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else fails. MILLIONS OF WOMEN Use Coricvna Soap exclusively for preserving, purifying, and the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and da druff, and the stopping of whitening, and —e red, rough, oung women dance ir | please even as great. a connoisseur as was Herod. They cannot | is Geverus Schaffer of ‘bala ulll- | wonderful antiseptic pu Foc-bimins. mothers, ER rg the tollet, bath, and nursery. ofrcens incon Ti Tail about Eres dis, IGTRAPES! 472, nm Onur, le Pepe, Are you sick? Are you in pain? Are you tired of doctoring without result? Then come to me or write to me. I.am the only map ia the world who bas confidence enough in bis remety to wal! for his pay until you are cured. I know ‘a I can do, andas you do not you can try it fret. and I will wait for my yay netih you are cured. I have cured 50.000 opie In the last twenty years, and thongh ! cone cure every case, I am willing to stand the lows where I fall. So come and try it now. You have nothing to lose. I give a free test to all who call. Uf you can't call I will sead you my beautifully i!- lustrated book with full information free. Call or write now. Don't delay. Dr. M. F. McLAUGHLIN 704 Olive St., Republic pattic Bite. St. Lewis. Office Hours. 8 to 6 hecdeene Tso 3 $3.00 tatorday till 8.3v. — pe epee eae <a pos a sy THE KENTUCKY AT ALGIERS. | ALGIERS, Nov. 13.—The United States | battleship Kentucky has arrived here. All on board are well. Her captain reports that-the ship behaved splendidly in the ryt weather encoun. . CE OF TEETH. § Extracting teeth without pain and ple a “ our specialties. If you ate in need or rs ~ will be well worth your while to see our ‘Our Price Until Nov. oe 2%