St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 17, 1900

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~ mS + ae F ti wrn . +4 > er ABOUT THE WORLD'S FAIR ALL THAT HAS BEEN DONE AND WHAT WILL BE DONE ..,. SEE TOMORROW'S SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH | THE ONLY 8ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER +4 8 kein Zh . i 4 * @ a & So ne > : . ’ , * vk , rie... pe +f a , ‘ . f e ee a » fh ile . rN ~ a) oh 4 eae See = Pare? EYEE a a ae Ce “s " . iy. ben : : 7 4 Sag! aghast! aa phigh? ate as otee, Seale i out at ee +" De fae a 8h p Sei ee ig Pe Fh ie i , a j ie te rp A mee . > oe ky Es cal oh ae 2 an ae it 4 FES Nore ial Sean | it? 2 ee ‘aaa © We its ~ mm. .’ ’ dethry \ s : Ty ta , a ’ ee eee . 4 a * one sea u a - a re —- = 4 gt : Bs IS Fahy. re, ih, eae le ee Z 7 : por * - PE peal ~ * % Pt Py m ‘ a . a. ii. « ite * yates £ - 7 2 Py " 4 - : . y 4 7 ; on De. A * ‘ Y : eS, > . } * . « eas * . * « . WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. -—-_-_—- Ee VOL. 53, KO. 88. SATURDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—!ITOVEMBER 17, 1900. — PRICE} ie St. Leuis, One Cent. Outside St. Louis, Twe Cents. RAPHAEL'S MADONNA IN ST. LOUIS. THE STORY OF A GREAT oe PICTURE AND A GOOD MAN IN NEXT § mt a lied - t % a 7 uF ot * x SUNDAY'S POST-DISP# WED IN OLDER SISTER'S SKIRT Garment Nearly Frustrated an Elopement: COUPLE FLED TO ST. LOUIS’ THERE WAS AN EXCITING DAY IN JACKSON, TENN. re Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Simmons Waiting Quietly at the St. Nicholas Hotel for a Telegram of For- giveness. Dr. and Mrs. married last Tuesday under thrilling circumstances spending their honeymoon at Jackson, and J. J. Simmons, who were Tenn., are | Yesterday morning saw | " tragedy in St. Louis in| of | wh a quiet and happy fashion, are wondering what kind of a reception awaits them on their return to Jackson, Monday. They have been guests at the St. Nicholas Hotel since Wednesday and, shortly after registering there, notified Mrs. Simmons’ mother where they could be found. But Dr. Simmons said Saturday that maternal forgiveness has vet arrived. The marriage of Dr. and Mrs. Simmons is said to have been the liveliest event that has occurred in Jackson tn many a day and the weole town would be up in arms at an insinuation that it was slow. Besides giv- ing thé tamily of the bride a profound sur- prise, it nearly wrecked the nerve centers of the parties to the ceremony. The transition of Mrs. Simmons from a short to a long skirt and the fact that the long skirt happened to belong to her sister was the cause of all the trouble. The doctor and his bride-elect had planned a qulet elopement and both say it would have gone hrough, but for an instantaneous glimpse hat Mrs. Simmons’ elder sister caught at the skirt as she sped around the street cor- ner towards the carriage her lover had or- dered to be In waiting for her. That aroused the young woman's relatives and started an investigation which added unexpected feat- ures to the marriage. Bride Is Just 18 Years Old. Mrs. Simmons, before her marriage, was Miss Etta Bend Young. Her mother is Mrs. Jennie Young of 322 Church street, Jackson. and her family is prominent. She is 18 years old but looks younger. She is pretty, accomplished, a stylish dresser and jerally disliked is said to be one of the most popular young women in Jackson. Might months ago Dr. Simmons went to Jackson and began a dentistry practice. He was handsome, educated and agree- able. Only a few months before he had been graduated from Marion-Sims' Medical College with class honors. Miss Young Was one of his first patrons and both de- clared to the Post-Dispatch Saturday thet they fell in love at first sight and made by their minds then that they were affmi- en A few weeks later Dr. Simmons proposed and was accepted. rs. Bond was asked about it. She gave an emphatic po. She had no objection to Dr. Simmons, but her daughter was too young. The lovers let their case rest for a time, so far as the mother was concerned. But two weeks ago they approached her again on the subject. Her no was more emphatic than ever. Then the plan was formulated. Miss Bond Was to steal away from home in her bridal gown and they were to be married in the presence of two friends. Then they were to come to St. Louis. They figured they could do this without arousing any suspicion. How they figured wrong is best told by Dr. Simmons. Borrowed Sister’s Skirt. “When the child,” that’s the doctor's pet name for his young wife, ‘‘dressed for the elopement, she was compelled to borrow one of her elder sister's skirts. She had no long | dressing herself | without attracting any notice and got out of | But she had failed to kiss her | leaving | her case. ones, She succeeded in the house. mother—a custom with her when the house—and her sister went to the door to call her back. It was then the long skirt was discovered. The folks guessed immedi- ately that something was going on. turned out in force and got thelr numerous relatives interested. We saw that if we didn’t marry immediately wé would likely be prevented by force from doing so. The! clans were gathering rapidiy, and we bare- ly had time to go to the house of a friend and have the ceremony over before Mrs. enone mother arrived to enter a pro-| | | st. “We dodged the folks and got away to the Station, where we boarded a train for St. Jouls. We haven't heard yet how Mrs. Bimmon's mother has decided to act when we return home. But as her only objection - the ym ers age 1 suppose she will forgiv s ’ that it is all over.”’ 5 Papier: LAST FILING DAY IN COURT Rush to Get Suits on the Circuit Clerk’s Docket Led by the Divorce Cases. Saturday was the last filling day for the December term of the Circult Court, and the rush to get suits on the docket almost swamped Chief Deputy Jeffries and his force of deputies. As usual on last filing days, divorces led the list, among them being the following: Henry 8S. McAlpin against Lulu McAlpin, desertion. Jennie Clifford defendant charge ainst James A. Clifford, with assaulting plain- Charies Walter against Teresa Walter indignities charged. t spe Mattie 44 Saen cee enoonspees. ara orden a nest Orlando A. Bor- de charges of desertion and nonsupport. ag M. Johnson against William L. , Statutorv charge. Nellie E. Brown against Clark D. Brown, c of desertion. Margaret Gallagher against Henry P. esertion h Bohns against Robert Bohns. onergee drunkenness and abuse. ldAllle A. Overstreet against Walter R. Overstreet; plaintiff says defendant made humiliating charges against her. AFTER THE TEXAS LYNCHERS. AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 17.—The attention Gov. Bayers has been called to the by @ mob. The state no word of WRONGED HUSBAND NEAR WATERLOO, ILL., LEW HIS ENEMY From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. WATERLOO, Ill., Nov. 17.—A coroner's jury with Kentucky sentiments of chivalry decided that the killing of Theodore Youngebloed by Anton Durrer, near the village of Harrisonville, yesterday, was jus- tifiable and Durrer was not held. Self-defense was ostensibly the reason for rendering such a verdigt. Home-de- fense undoubtedly was the real reason. It is said in the American Bottoms, where all parties to the tragedy have lived for many years, that no jury could have been found that would have held urrer. even ‘had he shot Youngebloed from ambush. the culmination that began three years ago n Youngebloed began paying overmuch The two men attention to Mrs. Durrer. met on the road Durrer to Waterloo. Youngebloed’s body. Youngebloed died in a. few minutes. I’ve Killed Him; Hold Your Inquest. Durrer went and telephoned the coroner, Dr. John Sennett of Waterloo: “T have killed this ——. Come and hoid your inquest.”’ Then Durrer turned himself over to Con- stable John Snider. Youngebloed professed to be a hypnotist, and hypnotism figures to some extent in the story. The two men were tenants of adjoining farms three miles rorth of Harrisonville, about two miles from the Mississippi river, in Monroe County. Durrer has a wife and five small children. He is 34 years old and his wife is slightly older. She is thin, nervous and unattractive. Her maiden name was Minnie Sperber. Her father committed suicide after being charged with abusing one of his daughters. The Durrers were married 15 years ago. Theodore Youngebloed came from Ger- many when he was a boy. He was a nephew, by marriage, of the late Gerhardt Niemann of Waterloo. Some years ago Youngebloed settled on the farm adjoining the Durrer home. box shanty a hundred yards from Durrer house. His dwelling had but He lived alone in a little | the | emptied both barrels of his shotgun into | | ' “rer, of Long Standing by Killing Theodore Youngebloed, the Neighbor Who Had Ruined His Home, Is Held Guiltless by a Coroner’s Jury. ‘turned around and looked at Durrer, then started running again. Durrer fired the other barrel just shot entered his enemy's hip and side. crimson where he lay. Durrer coolly surveyed the scene and walked into Harrisonville, where he tele- the constable. The tree choppers picked up Youngebloed. and He was dying. A as | Youngebloed turned his back. The mass of | Youngebloed ran a hundred feet farther | and fell sprawling, his hands clutching the | | brown grass, which quickly changed to a;Just as Calmly He Entered One of the phoned to the coroner and surrendered to | Joe Werschem | few sasps—and the end, a violent death at | They placed the corpse on top of the | load of wheat and took it back to | bachelor’s shanty. | €oroner Sennett (‘and gathered |both men. Peter Pflasterer was foreman. The other members were Henry Meier, Jo- seph Werschem, August Niemann, Frank and Andrew Loewe. \Durrer Acquitted by Coroner’s Jury. The inquest was held in Youngebloed’s house, where he had lived with Mrs. Dur- housekeeper. It was brief. Neigh- John | the i drove over to the spot. a jury of the neighbors of | | got out, but still smoking his stogie he went | bors testified that Youngebloed had threat- | | with a lighted cigar in his mouth. ened to kill Durrer. The Durrer threat was 80 well known that no testimony on that point was needed. Every member of the jury was thoroughly acquainted with the antecedent circumstances of the case. They knew of the husband's absence at Chester, his return and the stormy scene, the going away of the wife to keen house for Youngebloed, the divorce suit, the taunting of Durrer wy his friends for his failure to shoot Youngeblood. Then, incidentally, a loaded revolver and a number of loose cartridges had been found on Youngebloed’s body. ‘This helped Durrer out, remarked the coroner, “‘but between you and me I inm- agine the verdict would have been the same without that feature.” Durrer went rabbit hunting today. PLUNGED KNIFE IN HIS BACK two small " bed id a kitchen. rooms, a room and a kitchen ‘James McPhillips Recefed a Serious The Husband Makes Discovery. Youngebloed appears to have been gen-| in the community. claimed to possess hpnotic powers and once had some cards printed, setting forth his abilities in that direction. Three , ox ago Durrer secured employ- ment a watchman on a boat doing gov- eupmnen work ak river at rire He away trom home eks at a time. In his abstnee oed frequent! visited his house. % sie . Reports went to Durrer that blo and Mrs. Durrer were unduly inti- mate. Durrer came home and upbraided his wife. There was a quarrel, and, ac- cording to Durrer, a confession. Last August Mrs. Durrer left her hus- band’s home and, taking her baby, went | Transit Co. as a laborer. He | Wound at the Hands of John Mil- ler, as Result of Quarrel. A warrant sharging John Miller with as- | Saulting James McPhillips with intent to | Younge- | | to live in Youngebloed’s shanty as house- | keeper, she said. udge Hartzell at the September term o the Circuit Court in Waterloo. She alleged cruel treatment. Durrer Vindicated in Divorce Case.” Durrer contested the suit. He said that he still loved his wife, and,-though he be- | lieved her guilty, he was willing to take her back for the sake of the children. To a friend he said that Mrs. Durrer told | ‘Young St.. Louisan Dies in him Youngeblood had exercised a strange influence over her, which she was unable to resist. The neighbors said it was hy p- notism, and many of them gave -Younge- blood a wide berth. They had no use for | hypnotists in the American bottoms. Mrs. Durrer testified sinned. divorce. Mrs. Durrer then went with her sister, Mrs. Miiwaukee, to stay Bertha Stafford, in Wis., pending a rehearing of L that she had not | The court refused to grant the | Durrer left the courtroom threatening to | ‘DEATH THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN lll Youngebloed on sight. | Officially Advised They | | ; | ’ ; was founded on her daugh-.| M. Ward against Mattie M. Ward. | To Kill His Enemy. “You are a fool for not killing him long | ago," one of the city! offictals told him. “Why didn’t you shoot him when you found him in your home?” That was six weeks ago, Durrer returned to his broken home, children remained. In September she filed a | etition for divorce, which was heard by | PAUL F. FUSL kill was issued Saturday morning. Both men live at 1514 Pine street. Friday night Miller and McPhillips were canning beer. The latter got into an argu- ment with Miller's mother. Miller says McPhillips used insulting ag and he requested him not to do so. his enraged McPhillips and a fight followed. Miller plunged a knife into McPhillips’ back and he was taken to the City Hos- pital. Miller is in custody. McPhillips is employed by the St. Louis Miller is a hack driver. THIEF SMOKED AS HE WORKED A Belleville Burglar Calmly Puffed a Bad Cigar, INVADED THE CITY HOTEL MRS. GRASSMANN SHOVED HIM FROM THE ROOM. Guest’s Rooms and Disappeared With a Watch and a Roll of Money. The burglar who smokes at his work has appeared in Belleville. Hé' was seen Friday } | night at the bedside of Mrs. Jacob Gross- | | mann, calmly puffing his cigar. Mrs. Gross- | mann awoke and told him to get out. He| into another room, and when he left he's took with him a silver watch and $27. Mrs. Grossmann is the wife of the proprie- ' | tor of the City Hotel. She was sleeping with | her mother in a room on the third floor of | the hotel, which is at Race and Main streets. | About 3 o'clock she was awakened by a. noise in the room. She opened her eyes and | sam a man standing by the side of the bed Mrs. Grossmann did not scream. i ' She raised up on her elbow and said: ‘‘What are | you doing in this room?” The man blew a cloud of smoke toward’) the ceiling and said as though that was a | foolish question to ask: “What am I doing here? Oh, I don’t know.’”’ | | Mrs. Grossmann called to her mother to) wake up. Then turning to the man with the! cigar she said: “You get out of this room| right away.’’ ' | ' AACN NR OMS pee = SSS HA Oh" g * SOCIETY FIREBUG MAY BE FOUND INSANE DENNISTOUN Mm Batu Destination and Insurance De- tectives Seek to Compel Mil- lionaire Father to Pay for Losses. NEWPORT, R. L., Nov. 17.—The recent fires and the alleged confession of Dennis- The man continued to smoke his cigar a%;to.7 M. Bell remain the all-absorbing topic though he had not understood. Mrs. Gross: mann and her mother got out of bed. Grosemann, -who is a large courageous, too, shoved the through the deor and locked it. man Mrs. | woman and'| Out | | Mrs. Grossmann’s mother suggested that | the man might be a roomer who had got into the wrong room. Mrs. Grossmann 4ac- cepted that as the probable explanation and did not arouse the household. Steven Shea and William Schuetz occu- pied a room on the same floor. When they awoke Shea found that his watch was gone and Schuetz found that $27 which he had | drawn as wages the day before were gone. | There was the scent of a bad cigar in the |; room. The disappearance of the watch and the movements of the man with the cigar were reported to the police. BOERS MET DEFEAT. They Attacked a Railroad and Were Cut to Pieces. BLOEMFONTEIN, Nov. 17.—The Boers heavily attacked the railroad at Edenburg, Nov. 15 (Thursday). It is reported that the Boers weer completely cut up. One report has it that 75 of the party were killed or wounded. | of conversation. Before the arrest the cot- tagers were alarmed and their employes were nightly armed with guns. Perry. Bel- mont and other cottagers went to the ex- pense of engaging private watchmen for the entire winter. Young Bell, by the direction of his coun- sel, Col. W. P. Sheffield, Jr., in whose fa- ther’s office he studied law during his so- journ here, and with the approval of his grief-stricken parents, left town this morn- ing, probably never to return. His desti- nation is known only to the police depart- ment and to his parents. He and his par- ents have denied themselves to all. call- ers. A Post-Dispatchyeorrgspondent had a long talk with the chief of police, Benjamin IT. Richards, and with the captain of police, F. B. Garnett, who are charged with put- ting Bell through the ‘“‘third degree, in order to exact a confession, in the privacy of the police station. Mr. Richards stated that the report was absolutely false. : Bell. he says, voluntarily made certain damaging statements, and in order to pro- He Has Left Newport for an Unknown ‘tect his (Bell's) interests he checked him and sent for Mr. Sheffield, who he knew would oney appear as counsel in view of his (Sheffield’s) former social and profes- sional relations with Bell. Admissions of guilt were made freely, he said, and with- out pressure. Capt. Garnett previously had a talk with Bell, who made to him the same admissions he made to the chief, but Bell emphatically stated that he had noth- ire to do with the firing of Mrs. Julia Eldridge’s villa last Friday afternoon, at Ochre Point. Capt. Garnett tonight refused to deny or confirm the report that Bell had made a “confession” to him. He said that if a con- fession had been wrung from the prisoner it should have been withhe!d from the nub- lic press, and he saw no reason for preju- dicing the case in advance of the trial. The captain positively refused, as did the chief of — to Ye out ay particulars of the alleged confession. Evidently some official has been too previous and now re- grets that secrets were divulged at a too early stage of the deplorable affair. Insurance detectives are in town tonight, and it is said that they are bent upon holding the rich New York physician re- sponsible for damages for all fires that have taken place here for a long time, in- eluding the colossal losses of the William Storrs villa ($800,000), early In the season, and the destruction of the icehouses at Lily Pond. It is also said that they too will have experts to examine into the mental condition of’ Bell. e | ae Dr. Bel¥ will have expert counsel to pro- tect his interests and says he will not al- low any blackmalling either from local or outside parties. He will be willing, it is said, to settle for the losses at the fires caused by his son, but nothing more. The police authorities assured a Post-Dispatch correspondent late tonight that Bell had nothing to do with any fires save those he confessed to having been the cause of. ASPHYXIAT —— New York. GAS JET WAS TURNED ON ——$— / ACCIDENTAL. | ‘The Young Man, Who Belongs to a where four of his! A week ago Youngebloed came to Water- | loo and said to Charles Morrison, counsel | Mrs. Durrer: | have been told that Durrer threatens to kill me. Can I get a permit to carry a pistol?” Attorney Morrison advised Youngebloed for to attend to his own affairs and steer cicar | City, Saturday morning. of Durrer. The men have lived within a stone’s throw of each other since the divorce trial, Youngebloed cooking his own meals and|at 40 West | boarded there while making his own bea. Durrer has a fondness for rabbit hunting. He shoots the bunnies with a double-bar- reled shotgun. There are plenty of rabbits in the American Bottoms—and there was other game. Rabbit Hunt That Brought Bigger Game. Yesterday morning Durrer coneluded to | | Wealthy St. Louis Family, Was Attending School of Mines of Columbia University. Paul F. Fusz, the 20-year-old son of Louis | 'Fusz, the weaithy president of the Regina /Flour Mill Co., who resides with his family /at 1408 East Grand avenue, was found dead in bed at his boarding house, in New York He had been as- phyxiated during the night. His death occurred in his boarding house, Twenty-seventh street. He attending the school of mines attached to Columbia University, his death. His family was shocked news. He was a graduate terrible Louis by the of St. 'University and was favorably known by a |large circle of young St. Louisans. have a rabbit dinner for the children. He | took his shotgun And went up the creek. There are two roads to Waterloo. ‘They fork at the creek bridge. If Theodore Youngebloed had taken the north road, | which is just as good as the south road. he 'might today have driven into town with a jload of wheat, instead of being driven in ‘as the occupant of a hearse. He waa buried here this afternoon. But yesterday morning Youngebdlced starting to Waterloo with a wagon load of wheat, took the south road. A few hun- dred feet from the fork two neighbors had 'to young ' The following special dispatch in regard Mr. Fusz was received Saturday, morning by the Post-Dispatch: Paul F. Fusz, 20 years old, Columbia College, found a student dead in was ‘at his boarding house, 49 West One tiundied fand Twenty-seventh felled a huge walnut tree and were cutting | ; it up. Durrer had whipped the bushes on his hunt for rabbits and found none. Game seemed scarce—but there was other game, and bigger. He heard the sound of the axes and walked over to the fallen tree. peandes there, he chatted with his neigh- rs. Two wagons came slow!y down the pike. One was driven by Joe Werachem. The oth- er, which was in advance, was driven by Theodore Youngebloed. The lines were weapges around a stake stuck in the wagon Youngebloed’s Threatening Motion. Youngebloed’s hands were free. It is “sald that he made a downward and back state | WeT4 motion with his right hand. | street today. Death was due to gas asphyxiation. An investigation indicated was turned cn accidentally. he retired last night, evidently gas when hs that the Fusz, threw the head of his bed. The gas jet was slightly turned, but evi- dently the gas escaped so slowly that Fusz did not detect it before he feil asleep. Nothing is known of the student's antece- dents at the college, and Landlord Cat- trell knew nothing of him. Fusz was a graduate of the St. Louis University, and was in his second term at the School of Mines at Columbia. He had boarded at Cat- irells only two weeks. Filipino Leader Unaccounted For. LONDON, Nov. 17.—Senor Regidor de Ju- rado, one of ei ody representatives in Europe, has failed to return from the hnish-American congress at Madrid. He supposed to have been on the wrecked express. a | point of view in today’s stock market, such witnessed | |} to | being |\which is located not far from the place of | STOCKS SOAR “AND PLUNGE DESERTED AFTER A LONG JOURNEY ————— . f ie: 7 . "at 7 tr ie “ee he r e he Be hm eae fea eee oe SS he - = . — , a a ¥ iy a> + ie aoe i. y 2 2 wath ee a Soh 72 as : ed ? Fe d iat ORES} x DISAPPEARED SAYS HER MOTHER CLAIMS THE GROOM IS of | ‘stop the marriage of her son, John A. Pugh, She Pugh did not notige the published announce- : pers. ‘and learned there that she and Pugh had | ‘He was employed with a range company ‘until two months ago, when he left a com- MOTHER DIDN'T LIKE THE GIRL John A. Pugh Got License to Wed Miss Von Tellropp. THEY FLED TO ST. CHARLES ee UNDER AGE. Authorities at St. Charles Notified by Mrs. Pugh, Who Is Endeavoring to Prevent the Cere- mony. Mrs. Emma Pugh of 1006 North Twentieth appealed to the police Saturday street to telegraph to St. Charles and morning to Lena Von Tellropp of 2139 Pine street. Young Pugh is only 19 years of age and Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Pugh. fortable berth in that establishment to follow the woman with whom he has run away. The couple secured a marriage license at the City Hall Thursday afternoon. Mrs. ment of the Hcense until Friday morning, when she read it in one of the dally pa- She visited the address of the bride taken the 8 o'clock train for St. Charles. | Laren acted for the defendant. Sage, the New York multimillionaire, ¥ a defendant before Judge Adams at ‘ ¢. os d Englishman Is ad by — - Federal Authorities, aad mati. > IMPERSONATING AN OI 7... a . . ’ SUCH IS THE CHARGE IN THE | # | DICTMENT. Says He Was a Detective for th Transit and Suburban Rail-« way Companies. a James V. Taylor, scion of a @ English family, whose father was fol years the London correspondent of ot .« Ps United States District Court morning. } Paes: ee ae He was arraigned on an charging him with having officer of the federal government. Taylor entered a plea of not guilty. — Present to hear the testimony was W ern Bascombe, British consul for St. Leu Mr. Bascombe stated to the | Taylor, were making a mountain out of mole hill. Taylor is still a°subject of her Queen Victoria, and he came to this part of the year he arrived in st. and went to live at 3115 W He liked the congeniality of so he says, and peing offered a with the St. Louis Transit Co. as @ ter,”’ or detective, accepted it. . Later while the strike was in he obtained employment from Rallroeding to General Maneaee According to n Jenkins, Saturday, he performed duties for the Suburban and was in service of that corporation when Claimed to Know Russell Sage. Among the prosecuting James Holbrook, who told Judge that Taylor, without any equi represented himself to be an em United States Secret Service L one that he would with Uncle Sam, he of money from him. ‘“‘Taylor,’’ said Holbrook, “‘te get me in the secret ce e, with whom he clar y acq Fie. 0 in my be The landlady at the house stayed and others substantiated Holbrook statement as to the prisoner f Kawards Whitaker, president Louis Transit Co., and Murray C director of the company from bod One of the t of his ¢ tion with Taylor, in which the closed that a plot was on foot to “ the transit company people, but he owed all dangerous characters thereby enabled to give his timely warning. Ferreting Out Dynamite Plots. covered, in ferreting out dynamite and running to earth a band of erating throughout Missourt. : Mr. Holbrook repeated a con the course of which Taylor trit declared he had captured six coun District Attorney Edward A. Rozier ducted the prosecution, while — Among those who testified for were Rev. Edmund Duckworth St. James’ Episcopal Church, Boyd, Dr. Murray and others. Bach that personally Mr. Taylor was a exemplary young man, so far as : pat nena —_ any a rela m and testimony on that score was ing. . St. Louis Cricket Dr. Duckworth stated that Taylor was member of the St. Louls Cricket Club attended his church occasionally. : Taylor is 3 years of age and of oy ¥ 4 oe EXSTRIKER SUES THE HER | » ae ee i + mM Another chapter was added to the fi James V. Taylor, in His Own Defense, — ts " ‘, ates: oe et 3 ; - . RS oy nats BELT AS 2%) on a visit about a year ago. In the early tons and that upon that pretext and the furt or Sorrow him 8 poten ed. » * is J . ore oh ) oma a aia Hie was also engaged, so the evidence i 1 feiters, whom it was stated was boldly : p- OR ee , fi a | 4 <n y . : Club “Member. | oe intellectual appearance. He is highly edu- er oh , ~ + - i BS - 4! ; Me SS ie * Ve = oe ae a ~ — ot. . + we ry antes i he F.! " i Re bi RR eR Ng ase Fs Say Ten, + MOA ILE WERNER Bp. as co hs

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SATURDAY—8T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 17, 1900 ; 7a Sette me a LOO TOGIE E N e EE OF eA cee ATI ee Oe et ie ee ee » pap —_ a 7 . al ) WEGRO BRUTE = CottEction For Hosprracs 7 TAKEN AT HIS WORD| BURNED Al IVE The annual collection by the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association Jd. T. GROGAN ASKED A PRETTY will take place Dec. 1 and 2. One thousand silk badges for ladies in charge of Seen and for members of the association and 15,000 round tags for ton- GIRL TO COME TO ST. LOUIS. tributors have been ordered. The annual meeting of ladies will be held at the SHE ARRIVED PROMPTLY. . * . — 2 i. ~~ By subscribing Now for 1901 you will receive Free all the remaining issues for 1900, including the Special Holiday Numbers. — See offer below. You will receive as a special gift the beautiful “Puritan Girl” Calendar for 1901, designed and lithographed in twelve colors expressly for The Companion. Mercantile Club next Friday afternoon. President D. R. Francis, in his annual address and appeal, says: “The Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association of St. Louis hereby makeg its eighth annual appeal to the generous people of this city. No charity can be more worthy than that whose beneficiaries are the Sick poor. -The efficiency of the as- sociation is demonstrated by the record of its work. “Its annual distributions to hospitals have ranged from $4421.89 for the first year to $14,421.50 for the seventh year, and eggregate $68,240. “Of this sum about 2% per cent was ‘designated,’ and was distributed accord- ing to the expressed preference of contributcrs. The remaining 97% per cent was apportioned by the association in accordance with its constitution and by-laws. “In 1899. $15,071.34 was collected, and of this sum $14,421.50 was distributed among the following ten hospitals in proportion to the amount of charity work done by them and the cost thereof: “St. Luke's Hospital, Evangelical Deaconess Hospital, Good Samaritan Hos- pital, St. Louis Children’s Hospital, Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, Martha Par- | sons Hospital, 8t. Louis Protestant Hospital, Bethesda Home for Incurables, Bt. and gave her the hour at which his train ' Louls Hospital Association (Mullanphy), Sisters of St. Mary (St. Mary's Infirm- would reach Union Station. When the yourng woman met him as he alighted fron. ary. “Although the growth of the work made it necessary to expend $110 on addi- | thé train he had to confess that he was surprised. tional glass boxes and permanent supplies, the total cost of collection and distribu- tion was only $613, or about 4 per cent. , ine surprise was of the agreeable sort, ‘The amc » determined by 1i0Wever, and the young man dropped for ; yunt given annually to each hospital is y the number of the day the business which had brough ree hospital days it has given to sick poor during the previous year and the cost him to St. Louis and made immediate prep- thereof, as reported under oath by the officers of the institution. |arations for the wedding which he hau “All individuals and organizations contributing $10 or upwards are entitled to Sok ngly roe toate | [ voy ster inted : , . e OUNnK peopie firs eC ame at uUaintet the privilege of entering poor patients in any of the hospitals which are members | in Chicago, and have corre anendea since of the association to the extent of one day of free service for each dollar contrib- » | Grogan has lived in Kansas City. Accora- uted, Some of our churches take care of all thei? sick poor in this way, and ing to the statement of the groom at the other Institutio 1d similar plan for insuring hospital % | pa dae when tty, Miss Wardrip’s parents : ns could with advantage adopt a similiar p nsuring hospita hardly knew of the acquaintance of the.r care for those dependent upon them. daughter and the Kansas City man, and “The association is highly gratified at the encouragement it has had in the h igen oe cae ag egg se aS the er See whi: lish f , past, and nopes to grow in usefulness from year to year. The collections for this cee lt ig od etl mons Mes sacle year should exceed those of 1899, liberal as they were. The confidence Porter Pays the Penalty of His Crime. : — CONFESSED THE AWFUL DEED He Meant to Play a Practical Joke and Was Agreeably Surprised When She Took It Seriously. The Companion will bring to you in each of the next fourteen months as much good reading as a magazine of 500 pages. “4 Reasons A practical joke was the occasion of a wedding in St. Louis Friday afternoon which will cause surprise in two families in distant cities. “Just for a joke,” J. T. Grogan, a Kan sas City boy, wrote to Miss Fairy Wardrip ot Chicago to meet him at St. Louis friday, Every coming issue will contain from three to six capital stories by the most popular writers of fiction. MURDERED GIRL’S FATHER | LIGHTED THE FIRE. Three Hundred Men, Grim and Silent, | ; Witnessed the Fearful Death of the Slayer of 11-Year-Old | 1? Louise Frost. | | ? Through The Companion’s special articles you will immediately make the acquaintance of men and women distinguished the world ovér for their achievements in literature, science, explo- ration and statesmanship. Subscri LIMON, Colo., Nov. 17.—In the presence | of 300 men, grim and silent, Por- | ter, “Jr., was burned to dark last night. The terrible execution took place on the week ago he brutally the ll-year-old daugh- Preston death just after | In the first number of The Companion that you will receive you will welcome to your home an added influence toward high thinking and Same spot where a worthy living. killed Louise Frost, ter of R. W. Frost. The father lighted the fire which con- sumed the murderer. Porter was brought to Limon from Den- The Companion opens a window through which all the members of the household in town and country can get a clear view of the history of the times. rarely experienced. Both the young peop.« are optimistic in their expectations o: parental torgiveness. “Neither of us knows a soul in St. Lo..is,’ said young Grogan, “except that i aim slightly acquainted with Justice Fred Cline, whom we shall ask to perform the mar- riage ceremony. It was lucky for both of us that I came into the city on the sam: train on which | first arranged to come, as any slight hindrance might have caused me to change my plans and then we would not have met, as had no idea she would come to St. Louis.”’ Both the young bride and groom were smartly dressed, and their fashionable ap- pearance attracted attenthon at the mar- |riage license office. The bride would not talk of the romantic meeting and the in- cidents which led up to it, further than to assent to the groom's remark that they would probably have been married in a year or so at her home if parental consent could have been won, but that he was glad the ‘y had found a way to hasten their wedding and give everyone interested a jolly sur- prise. REGISTER FOR NEXT SPRING Voters Who Have Moved Since Novem- ber Must Register Again If They Wish to Vote. Registration of voters for the mayoralty election next spring has commenced in the office of the Board of.Election Commission- ers at the City Halil. All voters who have moved since Nov. 6 from the precincts in which they voted on that date, or who may make such a change of residence before next April, will be obliged to register again if they wish to vote at that time. Persons who had not resided in the state long enough to vote at the presidential elec- tion, but who will have lived here one year by April 2 next, will be qualified to vote at the city election on that date. One year’s residence in state, 60 days in the city and 20 days in the precinct is tne requirement for voters at all elections, mu- nicipal as well as state and national. Three days. of. precinct registration will precede the election of next spring, and it is expected that this arrangement, with the 4| ures to be seen and read of all men: continuous registration at the City Hall, will afford a sufficient opportunity for ev- 2| What must be done for the St. Louis | /ervone who needs to re-register to a6. so. | World's Fair, what has been done and what | According to statements which are beirig experience, and the knowledge that their donations will be impartially distrib- should prompt all to give freely. No better proof of the culture and advancement of a community, of a state or of society can be fur nished than the humanitarian uses to which it devotes its accumulations, than the intelligent means it adopts to comfort and elevate the destitute and help Show grat- ‘ ‘ You cannot make a better investment of $1.75 for yourself or your family, and the earlier you invest it the larger will be the return. uted and worthily applied, less. Out of your abundance alleviate the suffering of your fellows itude for your prosperity by relieving the misery of the unfortunate. “Donations from 1 penny to $1000 or more will be thankfully received. He who gives in proportion to his means, however small his contribution, is entitled to more credit than he who gives from a greater abundance and with less sacrifice. “The Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association appeals to you but once a of man and his brotherly the The Companion’s editorial articles are fair and impartial, and its record of current events is invariably trustworthy. year. Let its work at the close of a century. great in the elevation unequaled in the manifestations of his genius, give evidence that feeling and his generous impulses are following, if not keeping pace with, sharpening of his faculties and the broadening of his mind.”’ VOTE FOR STATE OFFICERS) WE MUST GO ON. ———— IN DARKEST ST. LOUIS. Tell me not, ye cheerless mourners, Light is but an empty dream! We have street lamps on the corners, Though we often cannot see ‘m. The Companion’s new volume for 1901 promises to excel that of any former year. Illustrated prospectus and sample copies of the paper sent free. of the community in the wisdom of the methods adopted, as shown by seven years of Result of the Official Tabulation Made | by the Board of Election Com- missioners. The official count on the city’s vote for state officers except governor and lieuten- ant governor, and for candidates for Cou- gress and the state legisiature, shows the following figures: SECRETARY OF Porterfield (Rep.) Cook (Dem.) "THOSE who subscribe now, sending $1.75 with this slip or the name of this publi- cation, will receive all the numbers of The Companion for the remaining weeks of 1900 Free, and then the issues for 52 weeks, a full year, until January 1, 1902. This offer includes the gift of the new Companion Cal- endar, in 12-color printings from exquisite designs painted expressly for The Compans ion, a souvenir of rare and lasting beauty. ee ee ee ee Tey PRESTON PORTER, JR. ver by Sheriff Jones yesterday afternoon. As s00n as the train arrived 50 maddened Citizens boarded it and demanded the ne- gro. Sheriff Freeman and his deputies re- fused and drew their revolvers, but their hands were caught. “No shooting! No guns! Everything all qguiet!"’ he cried out to the leaders. The train pulled on down to Lake, a mile and a half beyond the execution srounc d, © ae a rope was put around Por- ter’ néck . He was pulled out of the weve e erowd yelled, and Porter was starte . on his long walk of a mile and a half, back Avr gage i! ‘Dees ) $0.06 ~° the scene of his erime. He was led by ' cr tensereses resi , the crowd surrounding him, toO| pieming’s majorit the spot where he had outraged and mur- ATTORNEY GENERAL. @ered the little Frost girl. Then, after | O’Fallon rian the telegraph wires, to make cer- | Crow (Dem.)..... utti t no call should be sent for an tain ‘the force of law officers, the mob } nat Baye railroad tiés and destroyed wagons, used as fuel. Porter Did Not We have woe and noné can paint it, Yet with heaven we are in league, And ‘‘We got a moon yet, aind’t it?’’ Cries our Uncle Helurich Zieg. STATE. WORRELD S. FAIR. Very soon—or at least by the time you get | that $400 saved up—you will be able to eross 60,804 | the Atlantic Ocean in four days. Steamships ' will be plying regularly between New York and Liverpool! at that rate, and will make their schedule just as regularly as a bridge car does between this city and East Bt. Louls. How this will be done, what these 1% | steamships will look like and some of their -60,449 | marvelous possibilities will be set forth, 80,006 | | pictorially and otherwise, in tomorrow's | Sunday Post-Dispatch. Here are a few more of the valuable feat- Porterfield's mekey ATE AUDITOR. Bloebaum (Rep.) Alien (Dem.)........ EE rR 953 STATE TREASURDR. O'Fallon’s majorit RAILROAD OOMMISSIONER_ Crouse (Rep.) Herrington (Dem.) Crouse’s majority CONGRESSMEN. Realize His Fate. Pérter did not seem to realize the awful Punishment he was destined to undergo. As he had exhibited indifference to the enormity of his crime, so he seemed to lack all anderstariding of the terrible con- sequences. In the center of the avengers stood, mute and sullen. Over an hour 6 was there. Occasionally he looked about at the faces. When his fate was discussed | in his presence he raised his hands in silent supplication for mercy. Once he raised the Bible he read from the time he left Mutilation was contemplated, but Den- the Tenth District— , | piri’s iathen said burning without mutila- | Wi lle wagons went for chains and an iron rail, to which he was to be bound, one man stood by, holding fast to the end of the rope about the negro’s. neck. Twoscore viiin broke up the boards and assisted in them about the rail, which had been at tenis in the ground. They took their time. Before the material arrived it was quite dark. Fiven then there was a long wait ‘aAuse more avengers were awaited from Huo. They came and the last prepa- rations began. € man holding the rope led the negro to the pile of board. For an instant Por- ter knelt upon the edge of the boards. With his eyes raised to the stars, which w ust ginning to twinkle forth, his thick ps moved a moment in silent prayer. He was not hurried. After he had ew moments. Porter stepped upon rds and placed his back to the upright n. Then a half dozen men began binding im. Chains were used, One @bout his body, under his arme, the other ut his feet at the ankles, Porter moved. into position and stood) arms and om ectly quiet rope was used to tie his nds. A man dashed the oll from a large eth the boarda, hile every man looked on with bated the dead girl's father, - 4 Not a man moved, not one poe. ® The father struck a match and ed it to the oil. It failed to ignite. . Frost took his match-sate out, extract- ahother match, Ut and touched the ames to the oll. For a moment but a little flickering flame Frost, prayed a the | c ere | | Mueller Sanford | Glovanon! (Der.) Bartholdt (Rep.) Bolte (Dem.) Bartholdt’'s majority .... Eleventh District- Joy O’ Malley Joy's majority ... Twelfth Distriet— | Butler (Dem.) Hierton (Rep.) Butler's majority STATE SEN Twenty-ninth District— Smith (Rep TT Lohrum (Dem.) NATORS. Smith's majority Thirty-first district Collins (Dem.) Schweickhardt 6, ‘OBtT Collins’ majority 151 Thirty-third district Schoenlaub «(Dem.) Busche (Rep.) (Rep.) , 328 Schoen'aulh's 466 BTATE Firat district . majority REP RESEN TA TIV ER. | sport in St. Paris Exposition, with some elegant half- scenes from the gathered especially by a St. Louis architect for the benefit of the remains to be done, tone pictures of recent almost hourly to Secretary Hoblit- Board of Election Commission- large number of the men made zelle of the ers, it seems a 'who served as judges and clerks at the re- | men who are planning the great Exposition | | of 1903. Cocked hat—the most widely patronized Louis—with opinions of experts, records of best players, history of the game, | drawings and illustrations from life. How 10,000 books are kept in constant cir- culation among St. Louis school The correct thing in men’s apparel, authentic dress chart, witha complete and show- ing what is proper to wear on all occasions. Among the unusually large list of half-| /tone pictures will be found the following: ' .794 | | 9 G9 | 642 Marict n Murp) iy (Rep.) 2 O08 (Rep.) Second district— Garvey (Dem.) (lbem.) was placed |: Third district— Salmering (lbem.) O'Donnell (Dem.) Borntraeger (Rep.) Gerrvez (Rep.) Fourth district tarrett (Dem.) Lynch (Dewm.) | Prank Met arthy Krieger (Rep.) Bierman (Rep.) (‘arriere (Rep ) Fifth district O'Callaghan (Dem.) Neville (Dem.) Robbins (Dem.) 2,019 | j ' 7 ; ST. LOUIS YOUNG WOMEN. Miss Alma Truuernicht, 4352 Washington boule- vard, Miss Ruth Pierson, 4835 Page boulevard. Miss Heien Dillon, 48389 West Pine boulevard. Miss Katheryn Higgins, 3418 West Chestnut street. Miss Mabel Sanders—, Miss Mabe! Lawrence Rhoades, hue. GIRLS IN RESPONSIBLE POSITIONS. Miss Tiilie Falk, 1101 Wyoming street. Miss Neilie O'Rourke, 1805 South Second street. Miss Katie Stuermann, 130% Soulard street. Miss Minnie 811 hutger street. Mrs. Margaret Bachier, 1008 North High street. Miss Lena Heinz, 419 South Second street. Miss Carrie Uiz, 1523 South Seventh strect. Miss A. B. Schmidt, 904 North Twentieth street. Miss Lizzie Heinz, 419 South Second street. Miss Harriet Bruming, 3415 Morgan street. Miss Carrie Gross, 4547 South Broadway. Miss Lillian Van Belt, 3310 Clifton place. Miss Edith G. Baehler, 1008 North High street. Miss Tillie Schmidt, 3100A South Compton ave- 4393 West Pine boulevard. 4302 Muench, children. | | tled their accounts with the |} paid before ' ; Cook ave- | hailed by the /'municipal ownership of ‘agement of the | 218 annually. waterworks buildings ane, Water tow- | of the w electric | hers toward | ‘ | the ers, |} operation by ' j | Rocks was passed Friday election are remove from the city. Nearly all who cal! on Mr. Hoblitzelle tell him they intend to leave the city In a few days and want to be their departure for their ser- vices at the election. He has been obliged to inform all his vis- itors that they cannot be paid until the Municipal Assembliy appropriates money for the purpose, and that if they leave the citvy in the next few days or weeks they will probably have to go without having set- municipality. cent presidential CITY WILL OWN THE PLANT. Electric Lighting and Street Railway at Chain of Rocks. The bill tor the installation of a municipal lighting plant at the Chain of night by of Delegates. electric mous vote of the House planning to} ' | delivery unani- | I The measure also provides for the conver- | sion of the railroad between Humboldt ave- nue and the Chain of Rocks into an electric line and its operation by the municipality. The passage of the bill by the House is members of the Board oa! Improvements as a step lighting plants, as the man- Public for economy in waterworks. Water Commissioner Flad says the city wiil do under the new plan at a cost of $9062 a year what had formerly cost $16,- | This includes the lighting of well as a move the operation the first of street and line, which will be municipal ownership ties. The Step car facili- will .be put August 31, 191, according to Mr. Flad. At present the light for waterworks is furnished by private con- tractors, and the line to the Chain of Rocks is operated by the Burlington Ralil- new electric plant |road Co. into | | Store ithe toward ' ! j } j ' the | | articles |; ment, STOLE BY WHOLESALE —_- oe BURGLARS HAULED AWAY BOOTY IN A VAN. LOAN COMPANY THE VICTIM Thieves Entered the Place by a Portico and Carted Away Goods at Their Leisure Friday Night. A burglary syndicate, not limited, with a wagon attachment, attempted to | foreclosure on the stock of the Union Loan "o., 1416 Market early Saturday morning. The missing from the when it was opened by the clerks at hour were so many in number bulk that it is believed | the wagon must have been an unusually large one, or that its drivers must have | made two trips to the scene of pillage. thieves entered a second story win- from a portico, and found themselves in a large storeroom filled with clothing. The show containing jewelry and cutlery were on the first floor, but the rob- street, articles usual and so great in The dow cases THE FAR | NORTHWEST. The Burlington operates, in. connection with the Northern Pacific road, via Billings, Montana, the long- est distance through trains now running from St. Louis In any direction—‘‘The Burlington-Northern Pacific Express” at 9 a.m. daily for Nebraska, Wyoming, Mon- tana, Washington, Puget Sound Cities, Portland, Oregon. One can board any car in the train at St. Louis and Cheap settlers’ rates November 20 and 27. For special descriptive folder or for tickets, apply to City Ticket Office, ‘Ss. W. Cor. i and Olive St., St. Louis. leave the same car at Puget Sound or Portland, 2400 miles away. did not attempt to break down the frail door at the foot of the staircase, and) confined their operations to the second and; third floors, from which they took bundles containing, coats; trousers, overcoats, la- dies’ jackets and cloaks, and various other of masculine and feminine attire, manager of the establish- Henry Gallant, morning that he said Saturday FOR RECENT FLOOD DAMAGES, ele Avenveée Citizens File Suits gregating $5000. Citizens whose property was damaged by OURTIS- Curtis On Thureday, DEATHS. 15, 1900, at 7 p. @., Lillian Wish Curtis, beloved wife, aed also at same hour, the infant daughter of Dr. W. P. ' Nev. Fuveral from restdetice, on Sunday, Nov. 17, at 10 a. -m. Washington (D. ©.) papers 2723 Caroline streoct, | copy.

a a = a! the overflow of the sewer on Vandeventer were in the |and Chouteau avenues, Oct. 29, last will for loans. try to recover damages from the city in the marty of | circuit court. oman the | Six suits were filed Saturday, the dam- place before closing up Friday night. They | @ges asked aggregating over $9000. Attor- iad prowled about the plece for some time | ney Joseph Branch represents all the piain- on the pretext that they wished to pawn a | lis. It is said that other suits will be hat. itiled soon. In ail his petitions Mr Branch onus leharges that the sewers were inaceauatey ; ; : | constructed Be negiigentiy maintaine e Chirstian Brothers Alumni.—There | ‘avers that they were allowed te become | will bea meeting of graduates and former | clogged with obstructions and to fall into first | students of the Christian Brothers’ College | dec ay in Many places. He declares that, | Heutenant Dp. |at that Institution next Monday evening | although the agents of the city were many Mrs. Knolen White, Louisville, Ky. s me ; : PE et SOS perfect the formation of an alumni as-/| times warned that if the sewers were not Mre. August Bondell, hecaudele Miss May Foster, | A. E. Marks, captain Company G; sec- ‘sociation. This movement was begun early repaired ted damage would be one by re ola : | retary, dergt. “fei, Wap in the summer at an enthustastic meet- | them, nothing was done, either towards eee ooo | Julius W. Gerhard ing held at the college. A committee was | repairing or flushing them. are. Mabel Cravens, a the mn appointed to arrange the prelimin- | Those who have asked damages already Pocahontas, Ark. | | 7 Mrs. Frank 5. Lamar, Louisville, K5 The following were elected to the board | 4 ring are’ A. L. Morgan, @7 North Vandeventer eee sere. St avenue, $36; Charles Hamma, 621 North N CASTLS & | ARE CHORLS. , . » Misses r solaatane Seret. Steuver, Capt. A > Marks. Cor Vv andeventer avenue, $1007 007.73: RR. Ht Sexton, poral E. J. Troy, Capt. J. W. Gerhard, First Richter (Rep.) Ruler (Rep.) ms . Wilson iRen,) value of the Sixth district Tightholder «Dem.) Holand (Dem.) Hiume «(Rep.) Leahy (Rep.) Salt Rheum It may become chronic. could form no estimate of the stolen goods, most of which BRANCH GUARDS" ELECTION. hands of the firm as security Crucknell He attributes the robbery to a negroes whom he ordered away arose, then the ofl blazed up, sparks flew into the air and the wood began to crackle Almost instantly the negro's trousers caught fire. Even though the flesh must have been scorched he did not utter a und. The flames crept slowly upward on is clothing. the sparke flew up in a cloud of le emoke, Porter turned his head and a expresston changed his face th sudden, convulsive tugging he stretched his head as far Aas possible from the Ffapidiy increasing flames and uttered @ ory of phin. Cried Out in His Agony. “Oh, my God! Let mé go! I've got some. thing more to tell you. Please let me go Oh, my God! My God!” In teffible ecréeches these words, the firs he had nttered aloud came from the mw dy Not &n oath escaped him, but he begeed | ed to be shot. Suddenly the rope CONNORS—At 4:35 a. m Friday, Hannah Connors, widow of the late Wilitam Coneors, and be- ' loved mother of Mamie, Maggie (nee Mindes- . mam), Hannah (nee Baum). Funeral from ree 4 reside Cardinal avenue, 8 a9. Ser Ser. i. fea to Bt. Kevin's Courch. at 2 pe a dinal, thence *o Calvary “tase” Bordentown (N. J. nl pages please copys. CONNORS—On Friday, Nov. 16, 1900, at 4:35 «& m., Jianuah Connors, widow of the late Wille / iam Conners and beloved motber of Mamie, Mrs. Maggie Minderman (nee Connors),and Mr. Hannah Baum (nee Connors). Funeral on Sunday, Nov. 18, from family ret- — idence, 1205 South Cardinal aveane, at 2 p. @. to Kevia’s Church, corner Park and Caratnal | ave Be thence to Calvary Cemetery. F invited to attend. Bordentewn iN. J.) papers please copys. |} HOLMES—Emma Elizabeth Holmes, beloved wife OUT-OF-TOWN BEACTIES. U., nue, | visiting at | | : First Lieutenant Charles Mo. Chosen President. Nevada, Mo | The Branch Guards, Company G, First Miss Mary Babler of Eldorado Springs, Mo. | Missouri, Thursday evening elected offi- visiting Dr. A. E. Babier, 615 Fuclid avenue. cers for the civil organization of the com- | Miss Ellen B. Walter, Louisville, Ky. ‘pany for the ensuing year. The balloting, | Miss Fannie McFee, Granite City, Ill, which was brief, resultéd as follows: Miss Margio Walker, Louisville, J. | President, Charies ©. Cruckneil:, ate Miss Blanche Hibbitt, nor ce eae Ky. Company G; vice-president, Miss Hlazelle Carbin, Cincinnati, | 8227 Pine street. Miss Effa Sloan, Mias Belle Anthony, Miss Daisy Sowers, lrondale, Mo. Springfield, _ iate Westerman; tiveates It may cover the body with large, inflamed, burning, itching, scaling North Vandeventer, $419.48; Henry Ze- patches and cause intense suffering. 62; North Vandeventer avenue, $250; jing his hands “parnied through : head and shoulders sit ped | the chains. For an instant the body | erect, the arms were raised in sup- n, while burnin pleces of cloth | them. he body then fell m the fire, the head lower eet, still d > r . ~ 2 i 4 o> ‘ » de f ¥ 7 : e. % a ame ete UREN mma + it i Lieutenant C. C. Peet, Second Lieutenant | Steinmeyer. | | pany | PeRhe bo to be well attended. | Fecent interstate drill at the Exposition. isuch A military dance will be given by this com- Dec. 7, at West End Hall, which uni- The boys will appear in the dressy the forms which iost_ them first piace at with re- he skirmish drill recent y given success at Forest Park will be peated in the near future. KEPT THE WEDDING SECRET. Frank J. Duffy and Miss Miles Were Married Last Tuesday Night. Frank J. Duffy and Miss Florence Belle Miles were married last Tuesday, and man- aged to keep the fact a secret until Friday night. ' Mr. Duffy is an employe of the Pittsburg Pilate Giass Co., and pepe with his ee at 610 Wells aven Mrs, Duffy is hter = Mrs, r J. Fisher, | emmation, | Toothache. | Limbs. Ir “COLDS” 'x:. Ready Rellef cures and prevents | Coughs. Colds, Sore Throat, Infuenza. Rronchitis, Pneumonia, Swelling of the Joints. Lumbago. In Rhemmatiem, Neuralgia, Headache Asthma, Difficult Breathing. Radway’ s Keady Relief is a sure cute for every Pain, Sprain, Bruises, Pains in the Back. Chest ofr wae the firat and is the only Pain Rem edy thatinstantlystopsthe most excruciating pains, aliays inflammation and cures congestions, whether of the lungs. stomach, bowels or other glands of organs, by one application. iki ee ee Z Radwar's 617 be ‘Tse ‘the house Tecklenber of Arcadian Lodge No. 232, 1. O. O. F. Berry, we ashington and Vande- 48.75, and Wililam H.* Welpott, “North Vandeventer, . Died of Aapenienl ane Tecklen- of 3141 .Ciifton place, who retired Thursday night in good health, died before ‘morning from a stroke of apoplexy. His wife was awakened by hearing her hus- band ‘groaning. She found that he was uneonscious Before a ~ h- reached died. Mr. Tecklien- He was a member The funeral will occur Sunday at 1:30 o'clock from the family residence. DEATHS. GARVEY—Soddenly, in Chicago, William P. Gar- very, beloved son of Patrice and Mary Garvey. Due aotive of funeral will be given, TALBOT—On Friday, Nav. 16, Johanta Talbot, relict ef the late James Talbot, aged ones, berg was 4 years ol of Alexander 8. Helmes, after « brief iliness, entered irto rest at 2:25 a. m., Now. 17. . : Pwacves agate from vestGenes, 1246 Freoklis 2 o'clock p. LANE—Eatered inte rest on Thursday, Nov. 16, poy), Funeral No a Pr 14, hg tc Calvary vited. will take h m. to St. ‘emetery. 1900, at 10:30 p. m., Margaret Lane (pee Mur beloved wife of Cornelina Lane. : from fase restdenen, etreet

Page 3

SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST- sis é L ae) he ide DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 17, I1yv0 AFTER DESPAIRING OF FIND- ING RELIEF. Pitiable Condition of an Illinois Girl, Who Fortunately Neard of a Rem- edy at the Last Moment. From the Republican, Mt. Sterling, ILI. Thousands now enjoying good health and immunity from the return of dis- ease are daily testifying, in private and in hundreds of well-known newspapers, to the wonderful curative properties of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. | The list of cases grows with every day. Age is no bar to their magical effect, and | those of tender years find the gently hea!- ing qualities of these wonderful pills just suited to the delicate organs under pro- cess of development. Miss Della Friday, Ripley, Ill., is one of those whose youth was clouded by impaired health, a condition that has so often baffled science, and one that physi- cians look upon with most 4 prehension. At the time the body should have been strongest and healthiest it was wasting — but, her own story is told in the fol- lowing state- ment lately made to a news- paper reporter: I was considered a healthy child and everything pointed to my being a strong, vigorous woman. I had never been sick and until about two years ago my health was excellent. When I reached the age of 23 I became afflicted with a severe case of stomach trouble. I placed myself un- der the care of two well-known physicians who treated me for a long time, but that did me no good and-my condition became alarming. I had palpitation of the heart and could not get my breath except with great difficulty. I could not sleep and my appetite was very poor. My condition became very serious and I could not walk. For eighteen months I tried every kind of medicine I colld find, until my nerves were out of condition and my health no better. I finally concluded I could not et well and sat down to await my fate. friend of mine recommended Dr. Will- iams’ Pink Pills for Pale People to me. I had taken so many different kinds of medicine that I had no faith in anything, but I thought they would do me no harm and purchased a box. I took one box and they seemed to do me good and I kept on taking them until I began to im- rove at a very rapid rate. Finally after had taken nine boxes I was completely cured. I cannot say too much for Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. I think them a grand medicine and I am pleased to rec- ommend them. (Signed), “DELLA FRIDAY.” Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16th day of January, 1900. . THOMAS M. WALLACE, ~ ; AT tex . "og je bo ke Rai «Se ‘ r ® \v ( ‘ on a ow For) te 4 . HE ORANK LAUDANUM MATHEW BELL DISCOURAGED BECAUSE OUT OF WORK. FATHER OF SEVEN CHILDREN Finding Himself Locked Out of His Home He Thought to End It All by Suicide, but He Failed. Mathew Bell, aged 45, a carpenter, resid- ing at’ 3425 Missourl avenue, borrowed a glass from his neighbor, Mrs. Henry Baughmann, Friday night and in her pres- ence filled it with laudanum, which he drank. Until Bell fell to the floor unconscious Mrs. Baughmann did not know what he had taken. Finding a bottle labeled laudanum at his side, she summoned assistance and had Bell removed to the City Hospital in an ambulance. “I have been out of work for some time and have not been able to properly provide for my wife and children,”’’ said Bell to the Post-Dispatch Saturday morning. “I be- came despondent when my wife insisted that I give her money and I had none to give. “When I went home Friday afternoon and found that my wife was not at home and I was locked out of the house, I de- cided it was a good time to end my earthly troubles. Il got 10 cents’ worth of lauda- num, borrowed a glass from Mrs. Baugh- mann, who lives in the flat above the one in which I live, and pouring the laudanum into it drank the poison. “T am sorry I did not succeed. But I shall not try it again. I will leave St. Louls when they release me from the hos- pital.’’ Bell is the father of seven children. He and his wife are the same age. FIRST BIG CITY HE EVER SAW. Illinois Man Marvels at the Vastness of East St. Louis. J. H. Seaman, aged 45 years, of Gays, Coles County, Illinois, who visited the East St. Louis police station Saturday morning to get his boy, who had run away from home Thursday, said to the sergeant: “You'll have to tell me when my train goes, where I get it and all about it, for this is the first time I was ever in a big city. Mattoon tis the largest place I ever saw. lam afraid I shall get lost. Gee, but this is a big old town.’’ And Mr. seaman was sincere in his state- ment. He readily and candidly admitted that he had ridden only six times on a train. ‘I'm pretty much of a home body,” he said, ‘“‘and I don’t know where Roy gets his roving disposition. That boy ran away to Chicago last spring because I put him in school. He hates a teacher worse than oison and I want him to get all the book earning possible.’’ Roy, during this dialogue, looked.on with a mingled expression of humor and fear. “Do you want to go back?’’ asked his father. to,’’ was the nonchalant reply. “But I've to.” was the nonchalent mg “But I've still got my watch and could sell it to go a little farther,’’ he said, with an air of in- dependence. 400 TIMES ACROSS THE SEA. —_—— -— — Remarkable Record of Capt. Christ- offers of the Trave. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Captain Henry Christoffers, commander of the North Ger- man Lloyd steamship Trave, has sailed his last voyage. Yesterday he completed his 200th round trip, or 400 voyages, and will leave the service of the company. “T Qave been forty-seven years at sea,” said Captain Christoffers. ‘“These 400 voy- ages I’ve made since I became captain. I followed the sea in sailing vessels until 1870, when I entered the North German Lloyd service as fourth officer in the steam- ship Hermann. ‘In 1879 I was made captain of the General Werder. I never made a rescue but once, when we took off seven fishermen from a wrecked smack. But I never had a wreck in all my experience at sea and never Was in one.”’ During his sea service Captain Christoff- ers has sailed 1,694,000 miles, or the equiv- alent of encircling the globe sixty-seven times. é NO ARGUMENT NEEDED. Every Sufferer From Catarrh Knows That Salves, Lotions, Washes, Sprays and Douches Do Not Cure. Powders, lotions, salves, sprays and in- halers cannot really cure Catarrh, because this disease is a blood disease, and local applications, if they accomplish anything at all, simply give transient relief. The catarrhal poison in the blood and the mucus membrane of the nose, throat and trachea tries to relieve the system by secreting large quantities of mucus, the discharge sometimes closing up the nos- trils, dropping into the throat, causing deafness by closing the Eustachian tubes, and after a time causing catafrh of stom- ach or serious throat and Tung troubles. A remedy to really cure catarrh must be blood from catarrhal poison and remove the fever and congestion from the mucous membrane. The best and most modern remedies for this purpose are antiseptics scientific- ally known as Eucalyptol, Guaiacol, San- guinaria ard Hydrastin, and while each of these have been successfully used sep- arately, yet it has been difficult to get them all combined in one palable, con- venient and efficient form. The manufacturers of the new catarrh cure, Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, have suc- ceeded admirably in accomplishing this result. stomach. Unlike many catarrh remedies, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain no opiate or eny injurious drug whatever, and are equally beneficial for little child- ren and adults. : Mr. C. R. Rembrandt of Rochester, N. an internal remedy which will cleanse the | | held i | | cocaine, | 4n | ; Recommends WARNER'S Safe Cure Chicago, IIL, July 30, 1900. Warner's Safe Cure Co., Gentlemen :—I am pleased to say a few words of praise for Warner’s Safe Cure, as I find it a tonic with excellent Christense, Countess Chefould, FREE SAMPLE. | for free sample té Cure Co., De i ROBBED OF HIS MONE SALOONKEEPER D. J. BOYLE RE- PORTS HE LOST $198. VICTIM OF THREE STRANGERS Slung Shot Was Used and When Doyle Undertook to Use His Revolver He Found It Had Been Unloaded. D. J. Boyle, saloonkeeper at Twelfth and Pine streets, told Assistant Prosecuting At- torney Johnson Saturday that he was robbed of $198 and some valuable papers on Noy. 7. Boyle tells the story thus: “A man came into my saloon early in the morning and said his wife was pre- paring some oysters and hot punches. He invited me to come up to his room and join them in the feast: I went. As he and [I were going up the stairs we were met by a tall stranger, who struck me with a slungshot. The blow dazed me, but I drew my revolver atid tried to shoot. I discov- ered, when too late, that the revolver was not leaded. The first man in the mean- time had drawn a revolver and while he it to my head a woman took my wallet containing the money and notes from my pocket. “T had always kept my revolver loaded and am now convinced that some one else was implcated in the robbery, and that he extracted the cartridges from my re- volver.”’ The police have two persons, William Murphy ai.d Ella Campbell of 1119 Pine street under arrest, on a charge of idling. Boyle thinks he recognizes them. Ella Campbell is about 20 years of age and good looking. Murphy is about the same age and a stylish dresser. The police say both are strangers in St. Louis, and have written to the departments of other cities for information about them. BUSCH ON HIS WAY HOME. St. Louis Brewer One of a Number of Distinguished Passengers. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, Nov. 17.—Aboard the Kaiser Wil They are large, pleasant tasting ‘helm, now in the mid-Atlantic, are Adolphus lozenges, to be dissolved in the mouth, | Busch, the St. Louis brewer; Harold Bauer, thus reaching every part of the mucous | aed by French critics the “American membrane of the throat and finally the! pagerewski;"’ Baron Von Holleben, the Ger- man ambassador to Washington; Raymond de Madrazo. the famous Spanish painter d Kis American wife: Mrs. Le Roy, who goes still wondering which suitor to fa- vor. Joe Leiter or Spencer Eddy, secretary of the American embassy in Paris, and Mrs, Mackay, who ts chaperoning her daughter across the Atlantic. STOVE POLISH CAUGHT FIRE. Mrs. Lottie Peterson’s Dress. Was Ig- nited and She Received Burns. Stove polish, with which she was black- ening her stove, caught fire and ignited the dress of Mrs. Lottie Peterson, 3001 Lee avenue, at 8 o'clock Saturday morning. Her left agm and side and right hand were badly burned. When she saw her dress in flames Mrs. Peterson ran into the yard in the rear of her house and rolled on the ground. Her screams of pain attracted neighbors and a still alarm of fire was turned in. No dam- age was done to the house. Dr. Magoon, 3824 Lee avenue, who at- tended Mrs. Peterson, stated that she is not seriously burned. Death of Mrs. James Talbot.—Mrs. James Talbot, mother of Rob Talbot, the well-known baseball player, died Friday. Mrs Talbot was 53 years of age. The fu- neral will take place Sunday from the fam- ily residence at 2715 Howard street, to St. Leo’s church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. ~ ’ # + i £ Ko oe > " r PNEUMONIA CAUSED DEATH, Result of Autopsy on the Body of Nellie Walters, ii An autopsy was held Saturday on body of Miss Nellie Walters, who withowt medical attendance at the ho s Miss M7 ore ie oe or i ‘ hts — t of Richard Major, 1631 Wash street, Bee: night Dr. reported to Coroner Lloyd that the of death was pneumonia. The Penn ~ which hid been conveyed to the were delivered to the uncle of the woman, Louis Savings, who will give burial. * SENATOR DAVIS IMPROVED. His Condition Does Not Justify Hope of His Recovery. .. ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 17.—United States Senator Davis’ condition was to ; day to be slightly improved, but not however, to increase the hope for his ery. “ ¥ 4 4 ‘Fischer, who performed the autopsy, is ~ « se » 24 1 eel Vr we 4 at a 4% a | be et 7 vy * ae oo Eee : pee . ay ee . e fir ie TD . - Ra Beh, % 2 A q . r ae s i. i r ‘ et - > No. 2. Ni. i Fy S. T. no2 Y YY, a / ff Ah fy fA J A - é : - om 4 RSE SESS a Re eee eee 4 Y., says: “I know of few people who) nits have suffered as much as I from Catarrh | EVIDENTL\ LIKES A PRISON. of the head, throat and stomach. I used| Gparles Morrill, With a Hard Record, Adds [leasantly and [rompttly. sprays, inhalers, and powders for months | Arrested for Horse Stealing. Cleanses the System at a time with only, —— deprege. had | gpectal to the Post-Dispatch. no hope of cure. ad not the means) werRoOPpoOLis, Il., Nov. 17.~Charlle Mor- Gently and Effectually when bilious or costive. to make a change of climate, which) Fresents in the most acceptable form > cl fc ‘rill, once of this city, was arrested north of seemed my — c meee of cure. lhere yesterday with a phaeton in his pos- Last spring I read an account of some fowadeties the Jaxative principles of pi, 4nown to act mast , ‘ ; : which he had stolen at Paducah, remarkable cures made by Stuart's Ca- *~ Morrill has a long criminal record. He TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE — MANFD. BY , I tarrh Tablets and promptly bought a fifty | has already served three terms in the pent- GAN FRANCISCO, CAL. cent box from my druggist and obtained | tentiary—two at Chester, Ill, and one at itiv Eddyville. Ky. The first was for killing a such poesre benefit from that one pack- | eng near Golconda, Ill; the other two age that I continued to use them daily uN- | were for stealing. The probability is that be til I now consider myself entirely free| will be given another tert. F from the disgusting annoyance of ca- - My ® " : : A c % Ct | pensary., Tichman lives at the north MEW YORK, WX At 12 o'clock a-fgong was sounded and all | the oom adjourned to an improvised lunch countef, where they were served with | coffee, sandwiches, doughnuts. baked beans and othér edibles found in a ralflroad eating house, all of which were under glass cov- ers of the regulation design. Joseph Gettner of St. Louls was awarded the gentieman’s prize for completing the re n the shortest space of time. and Mrs. J. W. Reed of East 8t, Louls was awarded honors, Inimitable Unique Hunter Baltimore Rye ti , I have given personal inspection to the working of M. 1.8. T. on the human yetom rr must say that itentirely meets with my professional sanction. 9 ea D. H. LOOMIS, Late Demonstrator of Anatomy, Philadelphia Mediest Collage. a WHAT WE CUARANTEE M. I. 8. T. No.2 WILL CURES RHEUMATISN, no matter how lovg standing. Any case of der wr Ealar rostate Gland, so matter if the patiests have acatheier. SYPHILIS INANY STAGE. ANY CASE OF I All cases of Impotency that can be cured, and pe — a vitality. Itiemnosdmnulast. Ite effects are anent STRICTURE without local treat t. wilt cureany case of OF sae, “. = the ladies’ FOR A COLD IN THE HEAD Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. — —-— Run Over by a Stake Wagon. Fred Tichman, 530 years old, who sells papers at Sixth and Olive streets, was run over in the alley between Broadway and Sixth streets on Olive at noon Saturday by a stake ee of the St. Louls Transfer Co. and painfully injured. Tichman was in the alley waiting for¢ papers. The wagon was being backed north by John art, the driver. Tich- man te gE to one side to avoid the wagon. He lost a in an t years tarrh;: my head is clear, my digestion ail MARSHALL LUMBER CO. FAILS. I could ask and my hearing, which had begun to fail as a result of the catarrh, The ee 7 Rat ted ce Is bshein, has greatly improved until I feel I can 7 on. ; hear as well as ever. They are a house-| POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Nov. 17.—The hold necessity in my family.” Marshal Lumber Co. one of the largest Tablets are sold by | concerns doing business in this part of the -| State, has made an assignment. The lia- : of Gt. Louie wom. 4 ot 3 Harrison % t« ae et See i m > = vy ey 6 Sl Si Bieter oe ie Ge. ee ‘ ey I te be Tete SRO et is : uN absolutely safe. It If you are _ at = 7 es a vs - ae 2 E , oe es a a + rae » Fae Vie ‘ ‘i 1 te ace Z 4 a rm ‘¢ re we Sie ¢ eae * Fi

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ae RO eg 00 BA ES oS ap a __SATURDAY—8T_TOTIS PORT-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 17, 1900 —_ have priceless value. Analysed and tabulated the observations : : | would afford a good view of human nature in the making ah: and undoubtedly increase our understanding of it. The aver- j = ago, if the word Is appropriate, would be a sort of composite | 3 be Is analogous to the composite photograph, but of infinitely more | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. +4 f _ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by _ THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Clive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City aed Suburb. 1 cent & cents value. Wil Dr. KRothmund's suggestion be adopted? Its social value ja certainivy very great, and mothers will find it @ most fascinating pursuit, once they enter upon it systematically. Ooentry & cents 5 cents. GINBIO COPT «nnn cscs wecececes , WHISTLE AWAY. NE day the sigh, dear, and one day the song; That is the way, dear, we worry along; That is the way From the Winter to May; But kiss hands to sorrow, and whistle away; — copy x PRED #Y CARRIER— ~~ Dally ana Sunday, per week............ ccccccee D2 conte All good Americans, regardless of party, will work for Dally and Sunday, per worth......... | prosperity in the coming four years, The best work that can > _ Datiy only. Pe GED wdccdoccecseece csbecdece eoedders be done for prosperity will be World's Fair work. It is for Bae : * by, IN ADVANCE TELEPTIONE NOMBERS. the nation, the state and the city. Rell—Matn. Kinloch o oe. - ————_-_— Ruetnees Office 2v20 ° Faitortal Roome eng yr > wes REDUCTION OF THE WATER RATES. acy Ceretames . — The House of Delegates committee hearing on the ordinance seer reeee Department... so water rates Friday brought out the grave importance TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. it very clear that no step should be 86 Pages.............le 24 to 82 Pages.....2¢ 4 to BO Paere.....3e Outeide the United States, Canada and Vextco, double the above ratee Mintered at the Post-Office at St. Louls as Second Mar matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or tn Registered Letter 4détees all communications and complaints of tmiperfect service te POST-DISPATCH, St. Loulea reducing reducing water rates Fri THE JUGGLER OF NOTRE DAME. By Anatole France. ken except after a thorough investigation. Thick on the highway the dark shad- y taken exce] brot! ‘Imins , ONS oWs throng; N the time of King Louis there was in| celved, the good hat if discrimination can be proven vy ¥ : r Raw 04 a readjustment of rates would : . In dust and in daisies we worry France a poor jvggler named Barnabe, | ike aeieaa oft the Rnowhenen = be just and fair Rut a change involving a reduction of reve- along; a native of Compiegne who went from | with which God had endowed him, do ag ~ i i , ' . th, nue should not be made hastily or without due consideration, That is the way, town to town giving exhibitions of streng® | honor. eas ai ae op Though we weep, though we and skill. | Phe wrote Books not only of the needs of the water department, but of the sana: which treated, according to sch , r olastic On fair days he would spread out In the oe inn virtues of the mother of God; But kiss hands to sorrow, and whis- public square a piece of old worn-out-car-| Father Alexander tMluminated tle away! pet; and after having collected around him | — Soe ee ee all the children and idlers in the district,| throne. with four lions puares its og by a droll discourse which ‘ie had learned , and seven doves fluttered around her ° from a very old juggler and of which he Ame PeagnB ag hy ig og & a “ néver altered a word, he would assume atti- six golden-hatred virgins—Humility, tudes which were not in the least natural, | a rien vty oe ven ty I That is the way— and balance a brass plate on his nose. The | ~eutence. t ner feet were te . “~~ .| naked, white-robed figures in an attitude of From the dark to the day— — at first watched him with. indiffer | supplication. They were souls imploring, | . stand) Certainly not in vain, her all-powerful in- It may be conceded under the present pryor, for his part, Agent Foreten Advertising, S&S. C. Beckwith Spectal Agency. Tribune ehtire municipa] situation. - Building. Ne w York. 489 ‘The Rookery, Chicago. Low rates are, of course, desirable but cheapness obtained at the cost of efficiency or necessary extensions and improve- Living or dying, we're one with the sod; Singing or sighing, the way must be trod; ments is unwise and expensive. It is generally admitted that filtration is a crying need, felt especially by the poor. The rich have filters in their houses but the legs well-to-do cannot afford such a luxury. Filtration must “be a municipal work, not a private enter- ——SWORN DAILY AVERAGE— CIRCULATION ——-OF THE— POST-DISPATCH FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900. Sunday 153,699 Daily - .s.0- 06,443 IMPOR TAN'’'T. SGP" The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that it has a larger bona-fide PAID circulation in the CITY of ST. LOUIS and its suburbs than any TWO other morning or evening newspapers COM- BINED: and a larger paid circulation, SUNVAY OR DAILY, than any other Newspaper WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. One of the eight largest sunday Newspaper in the United ¢ tates. prise. If the surplus fund is city have against a raid” add a fiiter plant, where will the city get the money? it not be a convenient opportunity for those who seek to get the work away from the municipality and turn it over to a extinguished what protection will the If it shall then be determined to will | Tne maceriai is pale tan cloth, with appli- ~~ -? of the ore. and vanves ogtiae = wooo © 4 #o-o 4 #4 4-4 & cuffs. aige pear uttons close he double- | breasted tront. ‘The hat is tan felt, UO.- NOT MATERIALIZED. dered with mink, and trimmed wi.h roses and old-rose velvet. A Shower of mink (ta.is falls from the back. MADE IT HOT. So, kiss hands to sorrow, and whis- But when. after a while. he would tle away! on his hands head downward, and throw | “On anathés Dean Pale Lies aii up and catch with his feet copper balis. mented Eve under the eyes of Mary, a nat —Frank L. Stantén. which flashed and glittered in the sunligft, | or when bending backward until the nape: Earp Ceasee ae aay Bese e IF - of his neck touched his heels he would cause crushed to earth and the pean Vi his body to assume the shape of a perfect) “other Marbode was also one of y's wheel and juggle with 12 knives in that) most devoted sons. He was continually posture, a murmur of admiration arose "| .hiceiing Httle images out of stone so that the audience, and smal! coins rained upon», ad : : th , | his hafr. beard and eyebrows w white | Freddy: No, the editor says he ts only A ne wom ke most of those who live by | With the dust, and his eyes were all sw their talents, Barnabe of Compiegne found | ye Mags LAP | age—undemably peer it hard work to get along. In earning his | of paradise protected her child's declining 'a budding poet. “Junson has developed into a confirmed | NOTE BY A BACHELOR. bread by the sweat of his brow it seemed | years his share of |" And besides, they had kicker, but his wife can handle him every | that he had to bear more than | ts in the con- time. He kicked last night because his din- | Of all true words the burdens attached to the sin of Adam,/ vent who wrote prose and hymns in honor ner was cold.”’ Of tongue or quill our father. He could not work enough tO) of the most glorious Virgin Mary, and t “What was his wife's play?” The truest are these: meet his'wants. In order to do himself full) even counted among the number n “She made it hot for him.”—Brooklyn “Man pays the bill.”’ justice he needed, like the trees, to put forth | who related the niracles of our Tady in the Life. — — flowers and fruit, the warmth of the 8U" | vulgar tongue and in rhymed verses. LOVE’S UNDERSTUDY. and the bright light of day. In the winter; When he saw this rich harvest of he was a tree denuded of its leaves and All! ang heard the swelling chorus of but dead. The frozen ground was harsh and} farnabe was sad at heart and bewalled his unyielding to his necessity, and like the! ignorance and simplicity. “Alas?!’’ grasshopper of which Marie of France| je, as he walked alone in the little shade- speaks, he suffered much from cold 4M) jess garden of the convent, “how unhappy hunger in the hard season. But his heart) am I that I can not. ike my brothers, was simple and he bore his ills in patience. | worthy homage to the holy mother of dod. : oriein ae IENSe ARCANE ymuchant> ot nus | te," hom Reve dedicated the whee lersiet man conditions. He firmly trusted that since! tored Sent. aan * can brite te your ber i this world was bad, the next one muSt' holy virgin, neither edifying sermons nor surely be better, and this hope sustained | scholarly treatises, nor fine paintings, nor him. He did not imitate those worthless, perfectly chiselled images, nor verses thieving strollers who have sold their souls) counted in feet and walking in step.” to the devil. He never took in vain the! After this fashion he moaned and lament- rame of God; he lived in honesty, anidjed and abandoed himself to the deepést pens ow 7 gk te oy of his own he never grief. Oc evening, when the brothers were '@ s ne convers . ard 7. truth it cost him more to renounce the’! them tell the ators of the Ll. + whe bow ale jug than the ladies, for without depart-/| no single thing to recite but the Ave ing from a decent sobriety he loved tv) This good man was despised for his Sa er Hee a teed set | St, Turing, Me wrkaine, Oak te Sane ne = { Vv, * > *& « zealous in his worship of the Virgin Mary. ; five letters A see sain Of bapa, mabe thus He never failed when in a chureh to kneel was his sainthood made manifest. SSitten No Recinle pagers ot | waar store teat ave olisd Sik Raat ddres ‘ ayer: oO ver e ‘‘Madame, watch over my life until it/ for the virgin’s goodness, but he oa not please God that I should die, and after consoled by the example of this most b death ht ae ag that I shall taste the joys) erway ge his heart was full of zeal and he "low one bviiind as he was walking along | to the ehore o6 tan lady bape ve bowed and sad, with his copper balls under; He sought, long without finding the ne his arm and his knives rolled up in the old/ to accompligh his end, and day by dar be carpet, seeking some barn where he might| became more afflicted. At last one morn find supperless rest and shelter, he saw a/| he awoke in joyful mood and ran straight. private corporation Moreover, it must be remembered that the city is practical- ly bankrupt. If there is any surplus in the water department not to be used for filtration every dollar of it, if available, is needed for municipal improvements Wm other directions. It is inopportune to meditate material reductions of revenue while the city !s in. such straightened circumstances. Finally, no step should be taken without careful examina- tion of the arguments of Messrs. Flad, McMath, Sturgeon and Gabel, who are familiar with the subject as practical experts. Their opinion, taken in connection with the general considera- tions bearing upon the subject, should be duly weighed before action is taken. a npeeet He is a blooming poet, I be- eve. SMOKELESS. If ‘‘Love doth make the world go 'round,” Do men the girls reject Resort to drink because they’ve found That has the same effect? IN AFTER YEARS. = - '_- = Thére is said to be proof that President Kruger purchased the ammunition for the Boer army from English firms in which the family and friends of the British Colonial Secre- tery have a large direct interest. 1f the Boers have been killing British soldiers with British ammunition, hasn’t Brit- Do not dollars go before men when “But,"’ objected the hero of the trilogy, al emit no fire and smoke from your nos- rile:’’ “Quite true!’’ rejoined the other. “You see, I had my old works taken out and a/| modern gasoline motor put in this last Summer. O, [I’m the dragon all right! Rest assured of that!”’ ideal hero? The hero was far from being convinced, She: Oh, my, no; she’s now skirmishing however, and it was with profound misgiv-| for a man with more dollars than sense, ings that he drew his good sword and slew the monster.—Detroit Journal. RECOMPENSED. , PROMPT ACTION NECESSARY. In urging citizens to organize for St. Louis and address , themselves resolutely to the task of meeting the difficult problems now confronting ‘them and preparing the city for the World's Fair, the Post-Dispatch has not overestimated | ;_). conde been increased? the magnitude of the work or the importance of prompt | onpires are expandine? action. Securing good municipal government, controlled by able and honest men, is merely a necessary step to the accom- plishment of the work which must be done. This would only place the task in the hands of men in whom the people have confidence and who are capable of doing the practical work. The task itself is the main thing. The city is now practically bankrupt. There is not enough money in the treasury (to| defray the actual running expenses of the city. All public | work has ceas=. i HER HAT. If the footpads are wise they will not follow the example of the negro highwayman who demanded a woman's hat after getting her money, as related in Friday's Post-Dispatch. Of course, he did mot get the hat. Had he asked for the hat first, he would probably have got nothing. A woman's hat is something she would give her life for at any time. Let the footpads make a note of that. Who steals her purge may steal trash-—it may hold nothing but an old matinee ticket, three baby pins and a nickel. But her hat—that is sacred from the touch of any man, be he husband, father or brother. Even the sweetheart with whom she is desperately in love dare not decry it, much less do it an injury. This footpad was either an escaped lunatic or knew ab- eolutely nothing about women. ——_=- = Ambassader Choate has just declared that any nation whieh overindulges in the destructive luxury of war will fall sadly behind in the peaceful arts. Possibly ‘“‘overindulgence means fighting a power equal to ourselves, not shooting down weak peoples strug- gling for independence. = == “— ~~ S BUNGLING LEGISLATION. Apparently the only laws passed by legislators in these @ays which can pass muster in the courts are those drawn by the cunning hands of interested attorneys. In 1895 the Missouri Legislature passed an inheritance tax law. The Supreme Court set it aside, not, as was pointed out, because an inheritance tax was unconstitutional, but be- cayse the law contained provisions which were unconstitu- tional. Another law was passed in 1897 which is now before the court and in all probability will follow the first for the @ame reason. In lowa a constitutional amendment adopted . © was so bunglingly worded that the people will have to with two sets of public officials in most of the coun- ties and townships of the State, and expensive litigation is in ect. In Indiana a law was passed in 1897 creating the Reformatory. Now they are wondering whether con- murderers can be legally hanged in the State. It wag the intention of the Legislature to abolish capital punish- but that ie thought to be the practical effect of it. in’t it be a good plan for ahe people to incorporate home good lawyers to draft laws designed for the he welfare? The Kentucky patriot who tore down the Goebel crepe in the state house has been rewarded with the place of a substitute mail carrier, and will doubtless go higher soon. ——— -e0e A. Memphis journal makes the startling statement that an American workman spends more on his table than an English lord. Ihis beats the full-dinner-pail idea. ~ —+-+e__ ___. Weyler’s boast that he would have driven Shafter into the sea is safeeenough. The man who can do the job best is rarely the man who has it to do. The Chinese who have listened to the missionaries wonder why the Christian nations do not practice what they preach. eee It will be a very difficult task to put the city in presentable shape for the World's Fair. But it must be done. Is Dewey's fame to be not more durable than the Dewey arch? = = " _——_— oo POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Women are as beautiful as flowers, “mum.” Col. Chinn got along very well until he encountered a femt- | nine chin. | Let nothing he said that wil! tend to muddy the water rates discussion. Kansas City got the National Democratic Convention, and now she is to have another brewery. The army of hoboes moving southward will endeavor to find what the farmers haye saved from the climate. Andrew County gave 845 votes for and 845 against the con-| stitutional amendment taxing mortgages—a very pretty tie China is said to have discovered America, and unless the Chinese difficulties can be settled soon, China may be dis- covered. Jones of Toledo is still holding on to the golden rule, but a great many other Buckeyes have taken to something more up-to-date. If Gen. MacArthur’s ammunition is as big as his words, the ethnological homogeneity of the Filipinos ought to be quickly knocked out. There is no doubt that Uncle Mark Hanna made many votes, whether he did it with the bar’! or only with his match- less eloquence. The new census gives Michigan a population of 2,420,982, but only a small part of them can wear whiskers of the Don | Dickinson patiern., The young woman who fell into a trance at a minstrel! | show may have wanted to see if the points of the jokes | could be discovered Clairvoyantly. but no woman is a -oo_- OS eee -——__ — — ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. J. L. B.—He is wrong; the next leap year is 1904. E. 5, W.—Winnie Davis died Sept. 18, 1898, aged 24. R. H. K.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1809. J. RICHARD HAAS.—The official returns are not yet published. ELIA M. B., Alton.—There is no premium on a 20-cent piece | R. D,—Queen Victoria was born May 2, 1819; acceded to the'| throne June 20, 1837. SHOEMAKER.—Wait for the official returns. now what his pluraility wae. R. H.—The popular vote is not yet known. ceived between 6,500,000 and 7,000,000 votes. We cannot say Probably Bryan re- | of art. It ‘tribution to historical literature. 'lamy ' standing, ‘ation and renders them back with the ut- | Porter. ‘shape, will | gift. He bones—no matter how, Yet in this life hath he reward Exceeding great, I trow. High on the club drag'’s topmost seat A winsome figure stands; She snubs the other men, and yet His praise from all demends, She screams his college yell, and thrusts Her roses In his hands. —Katherina Brown. 6000000000000 THE —_—-- me | | zoe every day. 0009000 00000000000000000000 § NEWEST BOOKS. 0009000000000 on ‘“‘Looking Backward’’ and “Equal- ity,"’ but new luster is added it by ‘The Duke of Stockbridge,’’ a book writ- ten before ‘‘Looking Backward’’ and put aside while the author was working out his economical and social ideas. “The Duke of Stockbridge,’ which has just come from the press, issued under the editorship of Francis Bellamy, is a work was undertaken by Mr. Bel- Fon “20 BELLAMY’S fame rests up- ' lamvy as a work of fiction, but it led di- | rectly to a consideration of the problems which occupied the remainder of his life. It is a romance of Shays’ rebellicn, the insurrection provoked in 1786 by the merci- less prosecution of the debtor farmers who, impoverished by the war for indepen- dence, rebelled against an oppression which, to them, was worse than that of the British King and Parliament. The ery of the farmers was unheeded and the movement for a national government com- xetent to deal with the financial condition had not yet got under way. The jails were filled with debtor farmers and their fami- lies left without protection. Out of these conditions Bellamy weaves his romance. The artist is conspicuous in the book. Ue had not yet seen the'light which broke upon him later. This book is fiction of the best sort. All his literary ifts, which were of a very high order, are devoted to this work. The style is worthy the subject and the authors passionate sympathy vented in itself in pure creation. “But the book is, moreover, a ‘solid con- Mr. Bel- seized, by the sympathetic under- the salient features of the situ- most fidelity to the essential facts. Prob- ably in no other book can the purely hu- man conditions of that time be so profitably studied. (‘The Duke of Stockbridge; a Romance of Shays’ Rebellion,” by Edward Bellamy), Silver, Burdett & Co., New York and Chi- cago. DUTTON CO., New York, issue PP. as one of their holiday publ.ca.ions . a handsome and finely illustrated edition of ““‘The Scottish Chiefs,’’ by Jane The first edition of this .e -Known romance was published in lv. It is one of those books which have retained their pop- ularity because it was well deserved. M ss Porter's style is pleasing, and she adhered very f°'rly to the historic sequence of events ./ the time she depicted. Her he es are picturesque, and her method of treat- ment captures the reader's sympathies tor them at once. That these sympath.es are maintained while develops, through over 300 pages, the romance closely printed proves that Jane Porter wielded the pen oft | ‘an artist in the delineation of human liie and character. The romance, in its present make a desirable Christmas | |exact size. | | books, ‘‘Chinese Characteristics” and ‘“‘Vii- |large sale in America, Great Britain. Ger- | Series of articles for the Outlook on [subject of the present Chinese problem. his most original ideas for his short story | bands. ‘tions result. as gift, juvenile and toy books, calendars, | |one of the ten chosen by M. monk coming down the road in the same dli- rection as himself, and he respectfully sa- luted him. As they walked side by side at about the same gait, they soon fell to con- versing. ‘““Friend,’’ said the monk, “how ts it you are thus arrayed all in green? perchance to) take part in some mystery?” ‘‘No indeed, my father,’ answered Bar- | nabe. a juggler by calling: The finest calling} in the world if it but enabled one to eat’ “Friend Barnabe,”’ replied the monk, Oo | ‘look to what you are saying; there is no 'finer calling than ours. We are continually singing the praises of God, the Virgin, and the Saints, and the mork’s life Is one per- petual hymn to the Lord.” Barnabe made answer: ° ‘“‘My father, I confess that I have ignor- antly spoken. My profession can not be compared to yours; and though there may be some slight merit in dancing with a coin balanced on the end of a rod on your nosé, | confess that it can in no way equai your holy practices. I would like it well. father, if I might sing the service every day like you, and especially the service of the most holy virgin whose devout worshipper I am. I would willingly rencunce an art by which I am renowned from Soissons to Beaulieu in more than 600 towns and villages, to em- hbrace the monastic life.”’ The monk was touched by the juggler's ‘Henry!’ “Yes, ‘ove.’ “I want you to go right down and chas- tise the editor of this paper. He not only makes fun of my speech before the suf- frage convention, but he even has the auda- city to.criticise my costume!’’ 70000000000000 some slight allusions to it are to be found in the Koran. a es The stories are alive. with that curious mysticism which is characteristic of East- ern countries, and whch has such a fasci- nation for Western minds. They are well told, by a sympathetic writer who in his story “In the Pale’ proved that he pos- sessed the faculty of picturesque descrip- tion and insight to character. (Philadel- phia: Henry T. Coates & Co.) soon be issued by Charles Hardy | Ts smallest book in the world will ty, s w Meigs of Cleveland, 0. simplicity, and as he was not lacking in our Lord has said: on the earth!”’ “Friend Barnabe, come with me and I will procure your admission to the convent 5-16 ol The book is to contain, on en, about 580 pages of the size shown, the entire text of the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, in This is its| discernment he recognized in Barnabe onc | of those righteously inclined men of whom | “Peace be with them | | of which I am pryor. He who conducted | way to the chapel, than an hour alone. He returned there again after the mid-day meal. And from this time on he betook himself every day to the chapel at the hour w it was deserted, and he spent there a t part of the time that the other monks de- voted to the practice of the liberal and me- chanical arts. Conduct so singular sdéon ‘Such as you see me, I am Barnabe, | aroused the curlosity of his companions, and e question passed around in the commu- ty. why Brother Barnabe made such fre- quent retreats. The pryor, whose duty ift ts to himself with eve particular in SS duct of each member of his floe Tesolved to watch Barnabeé during his sec on. one day when the latter had shut up in the chapel, as was his wont, the pryor, accompanied by two of the oldest monks in the convent, came and took his door and peeped through the cracks at went on within. They saw Barnabe head downward feet in the air in front of the a — juggling with six copper balls and nives. , He was performing in honor of the mother of God the difficult feats which haa won for him the most appla Not. standing {that this iving alljhis knowled ng servi to the cried out that sacrilege was being done. The pryor knew the innocence nabe's héart. but he believed hi demented. They all three move him in haste from the ¢ of o h the hol irgin a the they saw the holy v n | | steps and wipe away with or bles si the pearling drops of sweat from the poor juegier’s brow. . The pryor prostrated himself with his Fitz Gerald's ‘ ? ' = itz Gerald's translation, with | wary the Egyptian across the desert has| face against the stones and a dedication to Secretary of | State. Johr “| ~ | placed me in your path to lead you into one shy Std an mito the way of salvation.”’ duction by Nathan Haskell Book. Dole. nly 57 copies are to be issued. and those who wish to squint through a reading glass at the tiniest book ever made can do so for $15 a copy. a monk. In the convent, where he was ré- — a A ee LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to evérybody who has s complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in- formation to give or a subject of generai interest to discuss or a public service to acknow'edge, and who can put the idea Into the fewest words posai- | the chief contributors to the Christmas | ble. Letters from persons seeking employment can- | issue of The American Queen. bot be given place in this colema, All letters | Dr. Arthur H. Smith, whose wonderful must be accompanied by address and signature.) Literary Notes. The famous Russian novelist, Ivan Tour- genieff; the no less famvuus English novel- ist, ‘‘Rita,’’ and the greatest living Amer- ican illustrator, Charles Dana Gibson, are lage Life in China,” have enjoyed such a | Election Judges’ Pay. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | When I was appointed judge of election I considered it an honor, so 1 consented wl serve. We conducted the precinct in our) ward of over 40 voters as the iaw requires, did our duty as citizens and won the ap-| proval of our neighbors and friends. But | wotfld spend the rest of my days in —— be- fore I would accept another appointment _from either this’ city or state again. Why? | Because those eight days, or lv7 hours’ work, are still unpaid, and what is more there is talk of paying us only $4 instead /of $ per day. Just So sure as they attempt booklets and Christmas cards. They em-| any reduction (mark this), just so sure) ploy a large staff of artists and their pro- | will we claim overtime like the clerks in | ductions are known all over the civilized | the election commissioners’ office and oth- | world. Samples of this season's output are |er city employes. There is nothing to pre- as pretty and attractive as usual. vent us. We have as much right as they, Mr. Benjamin R. Tucker of New York | 4nd I think if it were brought to law the will publish very shortly a book of nearly | 2000 judges and clerks could spare WO cents, five hundred pages, entitled “A Chamber- | each for a geod iawyer. But I, like a good | maid's Diary,’ by Octave Mirbeau, | many more, need the money now. 1 worked | I .| hard and honestly for it and if it is not | é Edmond de | : Goncourt to*constitute his Academy. A | paid very soon God a elections in the: . ranic or clerk who) French critic has described the book as | future, as no honest mec “an attempt to show that nearly all the | gave up his time to serve will ever act masters are low-lived wretches, and that | again. = WARD TWELVE. many and China, is writing from Pekin a the | i Frank R. Stockton has hit upon one of in the Christmas Scribner's. It has to do with a woman who is chosen by many women to be the second wife of their hus- | Some very amusing complica- A. I. Keller illustrates the story. taphael Tuck & Sons Co. of New York | and l.ondon are still in the first rank of | publishers of Christmas specialties, such It was in this way that Barnabe became | | neglected week as Is the case of many private - teries., a words: “Blessed are the pure in they shall see God! ‘‘Amen!"’ responded the old men kissing the floor of the chapel. lit is a department, fs insufficient to erly provide for our absolute the records show. Another reason ts that our the poorhouse, having been years, are in very bad shape and all able-bodied help, of which you is being employed to Improve and them for the edification and comfort of living unfortunates In my care who are a position to enjoy them. My t ‘send flowers to the sick room, rather | to the grave.” The potters’ fleld is located on the south- ern line of the poorhouse no thoroughfare ts near it and visitors see it. I venture to say not one out as thousand St. Louisans bave either it or know where it is located, and is porhape as it should be. Having in view the in a few years the questi the city’s dead will be hare gested in my annual report to the commissioner, the erection of a for jhe course, deal of adverse criticism, but in my ion would settle for once and alwa question’of disposal of the dead leating the thought of potters’ ld countless minds. I might truthfully add itn conclust our graves are kept in shape and and forgotten within a ro A suggestion on this matter thankfully received. E. G. ReMMERS, ~ ee Superintendent Poorhous@, ~ , A Contradiction. j | To the Editer of the Post-Dfepateh. + 9 San In your edit'on. of the Mth Instant e ‘read with astonishment the > Re nearly all the servants are as near like St. Loulis. rtiesn City Commissioner Varrelmann hat | Sp SPN i ed 3 Bae ee SEAR ee ite i eee a tal 8 eng them as they know how to be.” Forty thousand copies of Mr. F Marion Crawford s new novel, ‘‘In the Palace of the King; a Love Story of Old Madrid.” were Granitold and Cement Workers’ Un To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch | Sonne oe ee eee Li ope o - »% : ; co a . ay ge : - > , been published by inds & Noble, New | sold in advance of its publication, on Nev. In the enclosed editorial “As to Potters | Streets in the city, claiming & st : And she should be mighty careful about her company.” “°"* | York. "It is a book containing music and|- It was nublished simultaneously in New | Field,” clipped from my Post-Dispatch of | Deen, on by this union. : , t on goo aper. fork, San Francisco, Tor “a | .. eat , ‘ ' H. R.—Washington served two terms, There is no limit to beet contin hme oe Te octtah oath ey “Cau. Special editions also appeares at the cae Rav, hee oes pot pat yas uc® | ton, as. there never was & sure er number of terms a President may serve in succession. Read the | deamus,” the Alma Mater songs and a/time in India and Australia. “The Host« | universal horror for this potters’ field? iby this organization, consequently oes Constitution. le a few erinking songs, and kn Pe ee: po cone Be eee ore Steel is an- | ~ field is . = = mounds — . es ee Ae RR es DRUG CLERK.—"Con on” ng singular and the subject is|public such gems as_ “Annie aurie,’ ;otner novel puoiished by the MacMillan iall arrang n rows. complete recor 1 AN reer © followed by A singular verb. The sentence is Incomreee Rei Drink to Me Only. With Thine Eves" |Company which is also the object of great jis kept in which the number of the row ORION: John hiliian Roonaan ‘orth quire” is plural. “Requires” is singular. “Soldier's Fareweil,” “Swanee River," | expectations; the advance demand for it in jand grave is set opposite the name Sixth Street __— | eB Yd ye ‘son's “Sweet d iav.” TFT the bookstores has caused it ied therein, ki it possible READER —Yes, «President who has served two terms may |A1.." 1.” ths rollicking and” idicuious | reprinted before Publication. © °° P@ t™fPe | the body buried therein, making. tt pos uestion been asked and answered at least 100 times within ‘ *» her, a space © , : ling,’’ Listen to My Tale of Woe’ and the /|the entrance of the firm of M few inches be left between the t three months. Why don't you read the Constitution and/iice’ It is a collection that will please | maker into the publisher's eid. ‘They ‘wil Thies ‘must be done See car ground You can t the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution ; e\s several other elementary documents for @ nickel, and a hair |°™ 2°: gy eal ee ae pty 8 _Masasize ng | . izi, is a book of Eastern tales, | 'uStrated magazine of our own and of , nes FRANK HIEMERY.—In case of death or disability of both phe eat tame? an | dent and pfs Rh ey the secretary of state becomes act- gathered by the author during ly attedotive ue Ee aphouncement, AR Riley, = \ ‘i or, author of nthe ED PRICE.—There is no premium on a Columbian hal of 1898. Write to bookseller for coin list. f dollar G. L. C.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1835. A cop- per cent of 1857. head to left, is worth 7 cents, he a ¥ » t 2 j . Many New Songs,’ compiled by David B. Chamberlain (Harvard) and Karl P. pearvingsen (Wesleyan), has As to ‘Potters’ Field.” crag 3 se ae —_———____—_-#@e-—-- —____ _ - "Phe President of Costa Rica has astonished the world by : biting the transaction of any fire insurance business in country. He has been led to this remarkable action by + “ } fact that over-insured Costa Ricans burn their property ta ee endanger whole communities. Encouraging insurance is moe invendiarism, 80 insurance is abolished. After a Costa Rica may find a way to regulate insurance and re- the moral hazard. ' S ONGS of All the Colleges, Including . - & Soe = ° ee 4 b a Our potters’ -— - ~ STUDYING CHILDREN. (o5e | of Prof. A. Rothmund of Munich Univer. _ gity in the Sunday Post-Dispatch on observations on children, an - _ he “not entirely hew, is yet original in terms and many sas wt ee, wie ° er De ‘ | living creatures a child is the most interesting, a ‘ the child is most Tana on al “ . Rothmund saye: 7 pnoever attempts to guide ont 4 ed ucate a child should first have knowledge of its Rigs a you of town are, of ora best qualified to/ fo into ts : 4 serve another or two or ten, if he can procure an election. Your melodies, such as “Upidee,“ "Ching-a- The latest development in magazines 1s dug very close to each ot only learn. something about your own country and its government?) ii) jovers of music, whether college-bred | take over and publish, beginning wiih pace ed. ral There are seve reasons by = w a4 is not beautified. One rs A will fit you out very nicely. Besides, there is the Public ‘ ‘T's Weird Orient,” by Henry Tlo- | 1 up in character and circulation an il- fe} the tion oseee eel ’ A Lid stmas number is rt, - uld there be a a hy residence in the t,. con- or Scere of the br cain Some Mee and striking Negéae. inet vi ; it : eave hever before fou wa . Bete gee oe o 2 e hee OP Ze a sie F; a es PhS pms ee at *, “ihe ie ar eo eens Ks

Page 5

2 James | Beer or Ag oe ene xh Bets, Ree i oe Pe. re eg pe ible o3 Ae “eet ti 7 +a, ; e* Ses ia nee 1d gk . BS a ap 2 S 5%: p a ae wee : 5 haa a _ os ee pr “DM 5 2 Dee ‘ v2 o%, Wg ke x rs = pe : OF ee Gee 5 wee o> ak ae ee ea KS. , ; wee x, Bs ng ae e a =) " ‘ ee any i es ’ ; . : ; - hn at % Fa ak Sees : ' - a a ’ t ~ - +. AS re ‘ ok? = ¥ 5 “ A i ee a ha 4 , > > o_o +--+.» _ i ; / . eet Peay } i ‘ » ai e K ; > > " 5 Fase * * , ae * 4 4° nx : ' > e--- ue sa oo ta x4 ‘# pat ey 4 es ae sy ; i 3 . , Bd 4 ey vs . ie. Da Peay we plates : i A, ee , A —> — : = P: r* bean erie Vhs . | , y' 4 ¢ ¢ -#— : a aa i ee > ; | A yy | eee : : | al 4 t F&F § kag caste Sate pee | “ = : | ) , . | J w PRY Bic ' , a sas 5 Ps he tee | Vive F 5 4 yw ee ge ? Seeretes. > EA ey sieae Fhe, Ke fe Se a t iB h a a a ¥ ot ae ' eS 8 Sc : ae ore ; af * ao} ; | 10 heyy! 4 | Five Mi rss 2h eee ee i ae = s nutes, Ly : ‘4 . | Rit - + MATTIS KICKED FIEL . D GOA - peti, : i THIRTEE , a re: T | N THOUSAN eee ; | poco gros: 2 oe ? ‘ = at | Ee ek loudy Day a th ; ; 5 RR : ' a . | th nd a Good Fi : rey oR alee , ; Sa nike: or. . te. 7 ae ‘ es ts SS oan s | e Conditions Ideal f eld Make of 3 + a : Big oe ke nee ae ted ; ' | gle Bet or the Strug- 73 ~ 7 | | : we tase - 3S | | | ween the Tigers and te : _* . yo =: -.. ny sal KA af ° — Y. ane : » . me 3 ee : SS . 7 ns of Old ee . : ak me 7 . : >t 3 . ' ; S . wt ; . Bee = ” ea ’ i E} i . — Re ane | ES a4. oF et = ¥ ll = > = & » ee os | PRINCETON. N .. A: & oe ~ : | ; - ON. N.JLN > * . . > > . s 5 >. = yin Se ‘ ‘ ~ ; “ss ; , ~ . wa ; ~~ n and Yale r 7 . wes Nov. 17 ey - Ra iS re re, SS Y a aah Bhs: ite aa a Se versity Field football elevens ee Sree : ~e = se . 3 . oa % , = z = % x 4 >i = ’ = ™ i. 4 : ae _ Sa . ‘IO . j s&s m >t — RR , S25 ~ y . t= Re : ote, : - ; ee . Se = a : BS 4 . ae. “SS q - . a e r ‘ = *" - > . . E 5S. es = * pers aS ee. : ine oe LF 7 of . 2 > x So Notwithsta vee NEW 4, oe ‘3 : — = Se ° SPR tae ve ae ——. ss } 3 3 Sk | was hidden at the fact that TICKET 66 6 tt A. ? Le SS - eat See — Seat } . Se me «a ‘a rath : ehind cl at the sul 0 T ee | Rae. “ : Beg . > a es Sk call a nie Si SORT eee he Piha a, R ee a most to one, the oe the day FFICE, ? ()N 99 rake 3 « —- ~~ Se ae Paar. sae PPS = RE gee at SF [prime c - Pa football. E forego was al- ‘ iil”) nh oy & =~ ; : >> oe =e aa 4 =) ye s. ih , Sy iW, onditi . , 2ac team . “f ; Nee SS Bs ei ; AS % 4 > : te } GEAR ES 3 ee | : ale, heer - each hoped - —— f ° re. | se ‘ 5 tant at Ss et perform: » DY reas win. “ab ? TOP R M B : . 3 , Sek SS rmance duri ason of he ae ott a TEES Sf 4 , RSE Pe r ¥ rin are ier bette ie Gl lazer, ng OW —Van V . Pte ; ; ' ; 3 oS contest with t! . the season, entere —— ; " ie > ight leck, es ghcend | +o — n, i ‘a. ster (captain). left alfback; Mc :3 esides the s early filled w ' ae a Ae iwlback: Moore hack left tackle: Boers Ree, quarterback EN 4 at saving dad that a with visitors. ThE LEADERS ae , -L- . ’ ul . “Ie - >. an ne Oo spe ame on ? a ck; Morrison, half zsch, right gu ck: Wolfort. sub: R ‘ ate from Phiiad. iais from Le regu- ko PA Scheie pa » He back. 1ard: Prewit - ub; Rathell, sul . bla ’ nd Se brou 4 ty ¥ ork Se ea itt, right tackle; L sub. SECOND ' the b and orange ——. Every ty several 19 1, t. is ee wi. See, Tight en l LSA ms of | Yale © of Yale soula 3 or Prine eton oe >—-0—0-—0—0 ght end. THIR son, Ti tin fas an odds-on favorite or ‘.. EAGLES W Mae D ROW way Jie. end: a © ne. ont & Paating| favorite in the b o—?—-@—¢ rall, left F amount of m et- iwi HAT -o-0-as | ae is the If a i oo nen ae eee —_e—__@— @-_@ fale. “= ne-u . KICKING GAME Rialtos Defeated —@—-@—--@-— i Goud .... Position . SUNDAY B the al ° -~ Bloomer. ee ee Lett end Princetot E | sand M lf MCott....seecereee att gua etait O82 ell capt INE- UP | City C s and Dayto LLA Ss St. Ter Tela tit eraein | ght tackle ... esee «Mills e — OF THE FO |all ocked Hat Le aytons, of the Mot | ECOND TE | esas Against th Fineke ieee Rs x ea. gla Ree Davis e e . e 12% . avi ( Se. tec mia . awe 2 CS peers i “ UR ys, the for ague, met on ; ind SMI AM OV the Di e Athleti ne ee ladle Left erback «++++. cha i He fi sal ae heh © S | the game: mer five the Acme TH ACAD ER eis Against t cs and Hal i. ee Rigl haliback ... Th ier We WP aR AMUSE a Cyclists A gael 2%: _ form a rhe winners er emg four of | EMY. = Play Sund he Thistles to iad 7 ee. oF oer Voc) cecdes Re a Our P Charge for Material Oa ~ AMUSEMENTS, 3 . ‘ es ) te - — - e 1 eo te gainst the Gl ve onl eng enmlallet a in splendid | G - | The St. T ay Afternoon ate SP at atingtion 0 22iMatels | py rices Unti 6 Ss TAND ee for a Sunday a obes Scheduled total of aay second essay Ww a game | AME WAS A C | stents ' Fp cease and Athileti : rereres. N. Wrightington pb ge ire acy SET OF TEET il Nov. 25: The iene of # RD. weit $2 ame at Ch with . Brunswick an Aaa, : | le new cs are t 2 o’cl arvard 2D CROV H : of Foll ea fo 96 iswick ; up a LEAN face eac w associati the tw Ww clock all BRIDG VNS se eeee R y—Two Frolics Daily » AN Broth ristian i 52 2-5, to and Ex | ONE ‘ each othe ation sch oO as anno. the stands EWORK bdbdbedeocc 1 ICE aay ers’ Coll glund wy : pped the E: sxee, each doubl P er in the : SC eduled t gage inc ed that th were full. 370L D FIL oss and v¢ come , os S A The b wy team in I eresting 1e Cresce match with souri Se seconé eleven from rt In the |Z, Murphy......- fullback .....4..A. R. Brown |. r of Prin . ‘ all was . till py D. m. e ri ad lace. THE PALS be ; ag es ™ been Sunday's rd, will wear ners as 1d Brown, wi is. A. Hollew their | sid -played cor evenly matc * | teams pla y ts oe B —— ithout interf oe ie ee > pick d 7. ACE 0 ; ie recomme Ss gam@ T sar the |ma -and Roedel, th 48 4-5. } eg, with uGe develope itest in whi latched | day ayed an im ’ oth of th for 40 yard rfernce. It-w e's 50-yard ~ 10 to 4 0 E ne a ; one of ended to Mar remane hs n, with 4! , with an eve ed the wi Smith rez f d stren lich neither ay, and as proved gam ese; Yale & S. was a pr line LYMPIG— | 7 of the 1 Manager G has , the lose even 44, : ‘in- | playi ally deser gth enoug 1e1 as they wi e last 8 e seemed pretty run ms Engla yest dri er Gilles ers. ana Mie: | CS oe re, 50 8 cut of k y wilt be b un- jing thr d to have nc P roing : With r cohen cia nd shots tl! Cocked ind City " auriie ame, as thei pponent at tl th better i layers of both. * . n Sunday's eep if rly every play Tigers’ lit ulty in go- . & Wa ednesday end 1 Es A . he ee ee Sages at | Grany Hat L of the Nor | tee ae Pee one Sheen n their bes elevens will game, the| the injuries 6 the ga re, and af tney & aeawin 1 Bat. rday z first ay . play in - 8 strengt! the 1 re ° ntertalir end ( OI adow!l . the ene ‘ strategy i Diels The line- ess pla players . elayed Kaowles’ J ntest & a fast iene . a final ga . : alleys ained ti de a pe ‘ is time : my. They >. Tr. - P up: y .« s on eithe lo “ q sure at ' s! nd the | &"” ; me. and mf he | sive ir W and agi y he Kerw ositi o r sid ; 4 pocety be worth Soe citante gaies: 2 A) ky RS RS ee ato 2 ie te WISCONSIN AND CHICAGO. Ps 3 out for 1 me mbe gx Cc apt K if ay will easily th ‘ ile Griff_i 7 d 4-5, top ' -), | of f vy. It was 1em in tri ‘kir aggres- +t ~ Rkonpht agit SE OF Atlee Paes ks 0 Shea | Ten Th 0 « *& Ww ith prac tice rs of the Cc AVAN! Lue) e best fo l and R - ped the ' Ot, hall juite as ( iness : i dale uilback eeeeeeeeses . ousa d . Ori : j marines . a : r the eybu | for as has good ects | Wane. coecae seb: ullback ....-+.- ..Daie nd P ginal dc , ; even —_ coats wl at gd days PS gh~. am | C Se © losers. rn were | ity be gow me, hy seen hy Page vere te MeTigwe SR ee Ss eae Halfback isis poeka™ ore the retest “y Gathered to See Price a 2 ree Rh... ek Gace = & { rouble ‘ ists \ lp) to its "99 ee k. S vc in N Smi ac ling. emonstra Cc inity a Kerwi eeeeerere - Halft Vth aiere rey | CHIC - a Str s: Night ‘ ; The scoring ag: n. lili have e form. | 0. ecretary Eli Si g otes i he th’s effort ates the util- | =*8#2 Mocsacves wee oe Ryan : AGO, Nov. 17 uggle. pectal Ba abe ont $1 ‘8a ‘e i ‘q ‘ 3 ' 7 "lis ’ . _ | BeOgan...- ++ Forward .....--.++. Dev of wi ’ ov. 17.—Wis quuusiang OL savaraay 4 4 pints con wn mst it. onsiderab! ), annoul Silverbur r out of the s during the ERR. cone. i fArd .-++++. anney | ping Viscons | re me e | ele ice = th: t 4 of the Tt. am S t fight j 1é first Ma@th..«++-. Orw ard Rptiate pear Amm C . out last b " nsin Cc ——- AY f of the J ee the Gl will be be ction of it the a A.0.G mein: pe howin n thes half | Stee. i. ots0csee! ant tet ons | Chicag st year’s 17 , confident Wr ‘ ‘ twe ga officers nnual , a. o, | Scoring g to n econd, put ~ lial Aa forward .......--. Heck Kell 0, des itodd ne x teath ti lobes doe obes. Man: een the | n. Hardt: will t meeting ; i three iuch be the Roll McGu're oe EE oo eas H y | thei perate and efeat ' . o finis S not ‘ lager B ' next ge L ake place g and All of : touchdowns etter adv lla R TeTTTETTTT FS cccess eckmeyer eir bitte determi , and a cession. h at th ntend to artiey |; Monday e aing'’s Ss @® at Mor he Rolla’s wns : vantawe i efree—_W ‘ en. . get tea re | rest riv ned tod { “ ; al} ’ y | annus . ay evening . S856 Ol} or- mrd ; s tallies : and tw Be, vege BORWArd cee eeevereee Of Cogie ure Tr als and efeat , prov es i He SAVS i ti ii) end a OW his ual re oi i a T h ' ve st . P ind cr Se we " ) goals nan. “eee Co estore thus A ts hat of the the union of , e mee treet gained w yntinued were the r 8. urtucy | al the bri ina LL oa ne several position unless th e pro- i eli high wh the ecyceli eeting is tl ‘| advws with ere ‘ work result of | mmed gri rightness meas- > Severus Se = wien ; aa . from of the prese shortly he e team im- clists on ct eels earried ing days =a 1e va need, and , ater facilit a though the IN nual ol diron rec ord. of this year’ ill M. : haffer “AND ane 4 a Oe. ; here etroit wh nt membe will repla yuntry tours enthusias nen | injuries. Fos as Smith | y as the Bi a aftert all game met in th r and B Cresay ples * and 10 are rs with _ _ zs astic cy- | the ace oster, wi i lost me game 100N, on Marst eir an- B lanche D i The lir get in the anxiou players F a ce ’ 12 cademy te who was the n throug! Unfavors 1all Field ertie Fowl! a * , Footb: 1e-ups of same. & to come’ ox Hou | He result c eam, had t e mainstay gh | inearly ible as we this Jack Nor er, ae all Lea the St. e‘'| IRV nds Ra bag Fay = Fat brok o be tak ay of | ‘Uni $5 10,000 p eather c a cote 4 . eague © Loul INE, - ce. | Smith oken rib aken out versit 5-minute people st onditior e Comilo : . 2 Cc lubs f s Assoc! stake Ky N |More ad , aside f ; , as | y of Penn m ite halves ood thr 1s were, MeCary ey a Deckine | Post ollow: clation | F s race Rs & ov. 14.—T | wl distinguis} rom Foste | sylvania E ist and occ and wat ough the and er, me | taiatiagee . ositio ox #1 carted he ’ iole te shed the er, Lewis ; Wi ager t fighti recasior atched th two McCa aa Rickstle peeeeee Go ween. ’ inters’ d here | all-agead; F am deserv emselve is and pe Out th o | ng f val driz rough rver. es r. sa) . 8! celeb A yy the | or serves ¢ ves, §& an e sno or vi zie th the he Hogan hnargahle ‘Fallbac grater seeds om © - aot: Segre dogs oare o oy eel coe aes aj | most pone Hoyle commendation. the | y Defeat of Last me vote = mhaah os 4 as ae day hy on teams Orchestra Chairs : ; ; exan.. eee —— * EE aia» . EB. Popp | diti e starte eres T any | quarterh: spicuously Gregory ea a n spite ade th rain, (Reser MeCarth *seseeeeee® Haif h ' Ni pio Ww. Pop ons are n ad at 5 Q’ hirty- -seve ; f rhack ah i 5 . while SS ry figur . PH r. reds of b € of the e field Ss f $4 a ved iu A ars Rerathin Pe eecd ia ~~ Gigaahte 4 Rohine: pj older do 10re favor clock. T} : en named is ’ d excelle tonzale ed ILADELPI ridir ale 8 of sh protectio oft in 7] . . a. alfhbac ft 3S sr gs p able 1e a : nt Ww ©Z, . lA Dies z on e avir n of | L Baus : Rene fe Oo ag |e ow emi = ake oo ss | tating © ee ee eat oak rat |store crn eta of tae For eae Seat er a Mate : | apaugh......... Halfback ........4.. ews AT SE ' e race ame w: : / bear | en the C efeat AS t e yack fie : sz | ITH 3M me a ns RE Forward ius Gunna Ww Some . T CONDARY SCH : | ene fre half oat. . any played and san | of 16 to § metye Indians won Pe yo year, oo had ‘two 'sley ens fined “up. th ,erently , uEte HAGSINIORRT Roo oe ; a esata ge +o ia h attics A ne | Ed italia O ‘ second | olla se ad di 5, the red ¢ y the 8 r pot _advanta , the C : +t a = il ale dah Fo ard ... Redmond ucator af OLS could nterv tas iriy 1g | this ¢ and ba core | t inds t : ge in we Chic ] GR ee as . ENE sete eesees 0 s A --- . d not kee al of tiff pa | afterne ue of Pe ' | tage In oa mi eight of a- || ss he A Referee. Pe Le r Sete peei te Vay Cae . gree Th ithe ec eep up N play, } ace in “ on met nnsylvani | b weight - an, but OQ about } ) 50 Ie $ fawre —. ne TY ey at Footb ontest and ; No wr: . sut Smit! ion Frankli e their for a alanced b was ap _ their adv { { Pec % r Cyclist ee. os 4 aie C Be E all Sh | satisfactio d the offict: ahwline marred |"*™ klin Field gridi mer victors | tition y the ma parently m van- | | ?| Pop ople ef Tully .... p ‘imMeDowen | CHICAG ncouraged ould! ol n. The line-u clals gav arred |"e¥ anc w ron. The day Siw of the B gnificent p ore than | / ULAR P ie hives 0 ; hat ' olls 1e-up: ave perfe with low ay Ope iscon adgers. . physic: mi | {| Wed RICES— ’ a glares vition. scho 10, Nov. 17.—I" — , Dp: rfect | Whic »werin . vened sin line Not ysical con- Mat. Med heehee ee sont rane Globes. | chools and ac; i.—Dootball at eed jaiee rs oe Ye tigen S | te - the sun shone : g clouds, through | th sprain and pete suffering 3 man in the iS Box Office ‘open and Boe Figs 00 — _— ree. r pul back if PNREY Y “O'Connell es and atom » has r secondary Cowles se eeeereee ts Right end .. Smith Academy mentee lined up as foll at intervals. The | Or result. everyone wes a ‘ bruise ) | : ht sn Sa. Mer we IOS. t., PETRA Fullback... sseeeeeeee peg pee Fea almost s received the | iv! Bish vibsbientn df oa y eee BT ae a . rer 10” enth s confident « a : Lynct nesaey Ee tea: eink Bette | schools « ipals and d unanimous s% ne lp a ikdhatie ae ght guard ...... os. F = eit end . R Indians. P | other Wisc busiasts f of | ( ( A: + ~ Codw, Soy we Hal tack _ seeee -. H on At th f the Uni deans of t} Ss sanction unkin. et ne Center .. bo. oe ead eee oster| Left ta ‘Kl : ogers (Uapt I ennsylvania ('niversi sconsin towns rom Madi } | ae é' aay Boneeees » fe versi 1e affili: - o~ > Aggeheheaee o> ge eee phenser | Le . W lodge. . sity Ba ns. hei S0n a ( a ted ala Pooare po Teton | ne AP eh gy Agree ty of Chi iliated | B Mose t guard +++ Lebu eit guard heelockHorner........- east side nd, ocer eaded by. the {i s, Jue ye Coe sea a vorwanl ; wv se eeeee se McCorme a | ball 1 Of the scho SNnRuURs ed cago. spate yin’ sobs ewe a es. oo ' enter OE SIGE ME: Redwaterl inv ink: | Bad of the fie ipled Seats , the ) ) ae SORES SS ato fant | Bal the preparatory, inet educational con- | Gregus.) tet sehen *hiagan | Wiehe wi! 2051-00 Hee Gai): | OF he nel fed and rooted for the ae eens ee G Comerfom....... -Popward 62.2... 660+ Rack pa ‘ engtt a nstituti a foot i son, > Sellen ree rterback i “prt ght tackle os Aerts villon Te lOOMEY....+-- |) ents as take e whole t ursday ,. i. pA oe BARRE, of | Parts of eth by 12 utions w: t- | Morea nh hate ria! Right end. ...- a hs endanees and the on Up br Chhente al | Today pe) oer , and eee Referec—F. Kay r —F ae Heckwolr | C&ES the country, ) educt S was dis- | i! Devceceeeeeld ot halfback nil tz it ae, 6° ‘susssmane ole atin... oo oce | the masses y Chica side |) | at 2. \ ce S$ A HOL Sa fy ae ; F. iP aw orward beoete le 0 high ach untry i ators fre : Left balf! ee eae nan Quarterba k 2 oee0e8¢8 an Paree . SE Te it c ardinal o if of maroo EO adher N THE 3 2 i j avanaug! be eb teks ee uska | After schools. ncluding ym all! Refere sesvesees Ft vack .. .... More; Left Ck .. «s- areeW. Gardiner..... vrightness Wisco on ribbo . | } Bun EB GROUND N + paca 7 BA gh. a Barge ‘ : discus gz the C epree—Prug! i] ‘back ee eft halfback _ Ropertsd. G ; is .6 « ei t ; Ay the nsin, le n. with { _ Sun. Mat. ms " ee” " LL PLAYERS aout ‘ bys the ot pre omy he subject f hi- | . hone Ut npite-—MePheeters. sreenteechs hake Bt bal om, **. 3t: va pede, No ny Sia “acti i | ‘Chien lined up as oom of the dky bes ™ of 7? ( t. Marie Coreili’s sesvonie te : by | ya vote of il esoluti or s | e sur te apes a ee eaverDarideot:........ iicago. OWS. he | | a Ss Sha . Retu a: FROM CU | Re it Sto 2 on was ome ure and — Pp .... Willia med idson ... | Feil. Positi . ] oS 2 wn { rn of M oa Ere es BA 'footbs resolve a: adopte Sooth! use mM ; ennsyivania heCwacken........ ae. Le on R ‘ — ce , e all tn — That ul ng Syrup fe rs. : east x a won th Be ccccess E- wood SAE Left end W iscons } % : ’ and mbete of the B an poet pe, Secomuary this body favors | jap tr yor earn si webs.” Ww et Sock . light ei wan a Rees | CREO.» = oes vos: te tavhle ..+0. hhote | } 2 : : NEW YOR} ‘Pittsburg Clubs rooklyn my | question » tog es oO f yoagee prov ided MINNESOTA Vs. “Nol e teething ®“0- Vy ard line, . at off the SS poe oh a or. | F nae coe es ue : ; cond guard a ’ rh , 4 ‘hambe ‘tle * A NEW SO ) 3 Loe 4 sengers \, Nov. , Sch eh, princ'pal _ introduced boulty. | ORTHWE He advan otter catching th sylvania’s| McNat BMbaeerees ‘ Right PERT We Riordan | | NG : ) ge 2 s who os ; Am: be - ol, whe of the , “ by C R L STE was a ced the ball e pigski Pett gi. PRESS . guard jee 62 ) BY { et ¥ Ward arrive ng the iSchool : » Spoke Hyde P WwW ight F RN. down. T! 15 yard n. ettit... Sieke techhe ..... ,Sa0W ' ers, ¢ iF ad today le pas. | ol ar e on . Par é. all yar ie ball we ds befc ns li ebaiade dette, Mt tackle ....se. 5 Letu: ee were aly ed - eee on board the | oem * This - ee At PR sabes ol of Snow Put the Fi 15- eta tes. Gardiner wee ee ed gts heey a ee oo Deartoree : Say aadie Curtis Jer F ERSON ( — Mat. Al Hu. Ww f ‘a : ; players fr ollowing amy , from Havana |” peer + iene which or ty was i oe iptebee. MINNEAI Good Condition ield in | 78" Se adily ‘advanced eee nan The ball Horton. a adtek a a hi or Abeta Sap: “a AND | Wilson, “‘Wateh on fe : Pittsb om the rf ss onal bas . fo. ith all. and the st re | ort : red to a t} OT, is. Mi . nc ed by end e ball 0 haa eae ais ight he alfa sa ic. ‘ aol t , “a : urg (P rooklyn (N aseball | ti such auentinnd atiane fn a | thing is in Minn.. Nov. 17 N ere a. Fullback arson | IRVING | Lik Thom a.) Clubs: : (N. Y¥.) @ ne taken fr as the arcci arising fr Xt ithe las readiness er 17 —~—Ever EW BRITIS | Loi. ee eee arson | % as O'R : ; nd | at length. om the st ecidents from ‘© last champi at Northr * , i. He CABIN! EN res acres Driver \ zocor : as Daly, a post- , se 4 eam, | 7 oO ord Sal A under th | ow oO eelore sur! ani ot ris, - ' | a i . rT a 5, Ww . nt | wt st-season ag: ame and tary alisbury e | quoted as say red me 1e of the SUC f Hi ks exhibitio r contract who went and Co wins ft 1 game i nl gossi of asatate f ry. The oe # sayin n in Was I ESS B See } | n gam to play ; to | built i ornelius V | Qe oday te n case p | Chamber! or the colo + secre- Lyncning — of the « ashingtor y MA ‘ 4 understa es, but ‘ a serie ! New n the Ss ander- rinnell wi renewed Minnesota ot ain. was th nies, Mr VW hil . a is becom olorado ly \, is | AM UD i { ip ndin m arri . Ss of | * Das vi » . A yndi can . 1] ref rae u. J oy ; ec t of th te onl _ . Joseph . ec q have ing a ynchin , BER. , | » 4. yented ee | several « ying out 1 clubs p the , o defend e order fo ' meme : u- | ° parlilamen t. 1ing brief wit nge the) sh d or white ifamous ec a man >? out much games we of the te pre- is match of the Amer c r the == ’ nter sessi ould be the pei and believ rime, be h profi ere pl . rms. F ir a Shamroc A ugu: rcas cu , — i ee on the law . penalt , eve th © tenes home. "hte became ai fith-/ tract menus W odnectay. ay with egg the Y DEFEATS SHER | “Eyne 4 course and should mage | that | } pl uba and ve other sgusted ve agh peng: Bye Rte Ey. . F IDA | South. g is no owed | ae ayers if “ i 8 Will sia and | city on thi 1 case t the co! H | inals of th N 4 Whole longer c | ht yseible games wit y awhile Now the ut day. veing si “ ed e Golf olf Tour: va on of the communit onfined to ' quid) D 1 the | on as work of 1 gned in ac = / ourname an ut country les in e o the | WI } e ces it COLUMBIA Vs. ened | fast as it is practe | Saturda nt Played |and their actio munities in every Bec: | LL BE T | Bae. E IA vs ae aunching is pr will be ec Way y Afterno nd their ale frenzy seized HE NFX ° . CALI cause of the bo act cable. arried Pain man McCr on. to the ii action onl at such with | Tl T ADDI ) : Ga FORN th: of the at will } An earl back dan tw ecry defeat mob 11 St. it 1 y adds a erimes | ON TO } me Betwee IA. at it is p early date of the ‘r ired be- H of o up in the ed J. B.S ob of 5% Ss as muc nother crime | O THE ; n Unive afloat tl robable tl of the be- cav your cyes ! ? Club me ; semi-finals . Sheri- | crime tl men to tak ch murder me ersiti of May 1e latter 1e new races, 80 y ressu embers’. handic of the Joc Th ‘at provoke ea life a for a ; NEW nara tagger ag re ad The committ Petals: April ‘oF the me And ae rou akin you head ? nt the Fair Grounds ve Ray Preteen involves the matter ‘is & oa thon. was the | 4 ‘ oe > . seriou { i maker K, Nov. 17 Club in eha ee of the N a di sometimes f te turday m — ole countr s one a ) ; of the C —Man frains f ree of th ew Y wzy? aint and .turday aft orn- a y- nd (|; > received olumbia f ager Shoe- |‘? rom makt ge BS ne y’ 4s yo ing the fi ernoon Mr. M SpPRrh if a req ootball - e syndicat ng public enge still B y ur tongue inals with F. V McCreer ~ — ey Calif vest from eleven, h vacht. e that is c the pers: re- ad t 8 coated ? ee VY. Para y is play- : ————— wo ve entire ne: esting a Rewalbi evecare peg h 8 There has been. go Fereounel of | & does ie in your mouth? And THE CZAR iS ‘MUCH — es, t tw ore A atem ver, n ou ; ec , to be een t th ust ent th o den a r } ' pian, te locket on Sos haaicn California ho aye _ ate you t me 70 you? His Majesty Rested Well wedge | and the wane with f us Vand of roubl perature and Hi : | e Bt Sever ty nderbilt about Is Down s Tem- - ee probab! Co- Botchines ing ? Th ST. PETE to 100 f i are y be ar- H Wo en RSBURG 5 ees ee n at all your liver vorabl . Nov ' nmene ¢ in teh! had Billiards. wron B 18 e bulletin . 17.—Ano a sixteen no trou "T g- ut there 1 health w on the subje ther fa- } hake | t M th game of ble beati 16— is a a j : as issued th ject of the Czar’ = “ ullen 1M, ee... — yer 's Pills. , “cee gy is afternoon as f % { lay. H t, but he. wa wane FB coaegg Nov. li, a ol- | Primary, Secondary or Tert ~ at his b le a good - m.—The 2 soy wee! lary Blood Poi Rie eter yt * innings, aR during th np 8 fils esterday. ane and . i" You eas be treated “ MU q we # im ; ; rs a m ° ty © da ajest ~ ° sle t ye have hohe ¥ Be sit Fal: Last night the 100.6 ; wei temperatur Sore ae eo whew UM Pee a Seah night oe Remedi ruil. hy SE yey | tes Ree OM HK yt Pie : perature chin aeneminet sufficient- bey, ver Eyeorows Yalling ot tag ee } . eS ae mike Rn a * ee : o AEE OO Se wh ‘is toes spr int:|CooK Rem 7, se y + s* “ % 5 a % t é s ‘4 . is E DY . ISo. Masao ra > . A at ort r ' ; eae Pe ge REE Ee eae 00, He me mn nay cnt We 3 . we 5 * a ee eS ee ua oa: aa a ws Sag fs sad oa 5 ‘i igh ; e ag ‘ ; stk Werte, b or e faa , oe ao af: ” 4 —— 4, i ¢ a -

Page 6

we ~ Ge at | me SATURDAY—S1. LOUIS POS'?-DiSPATCH—NOVEMBEK 17, 1900 AS THE FIRST EXPRESS COMP oe ~ Ait, ———_—_—_—— ee we vartisement following one of the Ct ee s t. wanted a -4 = ews: work cheap. Young man of 2 desires portion collector or light work of -Dispatch. os ob -educated Post BOOKKEGPER— Situation wanted by experienced bookkeeper, sged 10; also experienced in office work rr’y collecting good references. Ad. W 65, Post-Dispatch BOY—Sit. wanted by good boy, 16 years. _ 202A Lacas Pf 4 7 ~~ Call ery store; bOY—Sit. wanted by colored bay tna work Over- willing to or $8 a week. Tlie shawn, 1020 Elliot s av. BOY—Sit. wanted by b boy of 17; to learn machinist _ trade; willing to work. _Wm . Moran, 931 N. oth, Pita wanted by boy of 18; experienced col- best of references from st employer as to character and ability; must have employ- _ Ment of some kind. Ad. 0 75. Post- “Diepateh. — ¥—Bright boy of 17 wishes work “oft any | kind; mn descent. Ad. L. R., Dwyer P. O., Bt. is Suamtr. OLBRK—Sit. wanted by experienced young grocer _ Clerk; 19 yeara old. Ad. D 74, Post- tch. . CLERK—Wanted, position as hotel clerk, by a commercial traveler. F. O. box 5, Chapin, Il. GOACHMA N—Sit. rm wanted by “willing | German as coachman and houseman; no objection to country; _ reference. Ad. K 732, ‘Post- t-Dispatch. GOOK—Wanted, situation as cook by ex reliable, sober man; economical in al moderate wages. Ad. © 06, | Post -~-Dispatch. OOOK—Allround man cook wants sit., _ festaurant. Ad B 70, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Situation wanted by 8 good meat and pastry Address, stating wages, Joseph Jenkins, r 6. Box 702, St. Charles, Mo. HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted i as ~ housem man; must have work; need it bed. Ad. B 75, Post-Dis- _ patch. JANITOR—Sit. wanted as janitor; nine years’ ex- ence; can give god. 2 oy reference: by young erman; married. — 74, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted ~ by steady, man, age 19; quick at figures: education; must have work, Ad. P @&, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Youn “married man wishes position; « work; wor Teagonable. 1804 N. 224 st. MAN—Hlandy “with various kinds of “tools, ma- enced, details; hotel or industrious young good common schoo! elther in or out elty. any HELP WANTED—MALE. TATLORS ip aa tailors on ladles’ gents’ coats. F. ng, 4482 West Mor- - TAILOR WANTED—A first-class indies’ tallor; exclusive ladies’ furnishing company. 300 Mer- _ mod-Jaccam Bldg. WANTED—Members Hom B. O. desiring aarmetice to call or ad. oy 412. 7263 Dearborn st., SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, SALPGMAN WANTED—Local or traveling; lib- eral terms: permanent. Brown Bros. Co., Rochester, N. Y. SALESM EN WANTED- To sell ‘brie ating ‘olls and rease; on salary or commission: excellent side ine. The A G. Harbaugh Co., Cleveland, O. _—- Se AGENTS WAN’ TED. AGENTS — sel] our cut price Xmas ‘books: . BOC book, 15c; $1 book, 25c; $1.50 book, Wc; WV te: credit given, freight paid; outfit free. Ferguson Pub. Co., 1412 Fifth st., Cincinnat!, 0. ee eee AGENT WANTED—Genera! agent ‘to handle cur goods in this city and vicinity; greatest seer out; used by everybody; no competition; liberal terms. The Ideal Rack Mfg. Co., Lippin- cott bidg., Philadeiphia, Pa. we WANTED in every water works town in the U. 8S. fer the Modern filter; latest and most novel design; first ever made to recharge in one minute; one gross fiber cotton fillings (a year's | supply) free with each; light. neaj, handsome: sells as soon as sediment taken from the water is seen on cotton; reserved territory: send for cir- culare and terms. Modern Fi'ter Co., 243 Frank- lin st., Boston, Maes. AGENTS WANTED_No fake ad fraud. ner; from $10 to $15 per day. Call or write 2003 Clark av., St. Louis, Mo.; Insect proof kitchen cabinet. H. ©. Payne, general agent AGENTS WANTED—A tle scheme: egents make _ $50 per week. Genelll, 923 Olive et. BOOK ‘agents » wanted: Mbera! commission call or ad. A. H. Stark, De Soto, Mo pa id; PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. PARTNER WANTED—A bachelor wishes wi@ow or single lady with $150 to conduct a large boari- ing house; elegantly furnished; a bargain. Ad. K 186, Post-Dispatch. a -_ SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE 20 Words or Less. 5 Cents. CHAMBERMAID—Colored girl wishes inaid work, housework or some washing. home, or go out to work by day; call any 2610 Morga n st. ebamber- take time. chinery, wants sit.; give me a trial and be con- __vinced. mr 4 1710 N. 14th st | MAN-—Sit. oe iv A young man for board and | A 74, Post- Dispateh. | _ omall wages. Ad. eae eS —— - -— MAN-—Sit. wanted by colored man as janitor or _ porter or yardman. oO. B., Hi sh School Station. MAN-—Sit. wanted by man ot 32 to do any kind | of work; experienced in splicing wire and all. kinds of rope; have served 15 years in U. aa: | | — navy, and have honorable discharge papers. _ L 76, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Young man ‘of v8) wants sit. as salesman ee widery oss wie oni Washington oe jobrojcery pM AEB GET PE ee aan, i i —" Apply S727 | | LU NCHSTAND—For sale. | | | | —— + | | | 'B x HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Pes Line, _ GIRLS WANTED—Moechine girls on - sts. pressers and to learn. ware ich 6 = ES ee GIR 1S Wi ‘ANTED-—Girls t to pick nuts. ees Apply 518 GIRLS WANTED—Finishing of and machine gir!s. St. Louls Paper Box Co., 2089 Randolph Ng HOUSEGIRL WANTED_—A good girl for general housework; family of four; $15 per month. 3121 Clifton pl., one block east of Grand and Easton. —_—— --- — ee HOU HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTE D—Girl work. 52356 Delmar bl. ee HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED Country gir to assist in eye negy Call 5501 Cates av., npn. w. corner t ay HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Girl | work; German pr: ferred. 182 for genetal house- for general house- Kennett pl. HOU SE GIRL WANTFED—G irl to assist with ge gen- “but win- | | HOUSRGIRL WANTED—A woman for house- work, man for dining room and general work. 317 | eral housework. 1103 8. 7th st. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl about 16 years old, for house work. 8108 Clark av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A girl years to assist in housework: Call 4819 MecRee ary. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Ginl for general house- work. Apply 1704 N. Grand ay HOUSEGIRL WANTPD—Girl for : work. Call 221 S. Main et. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Ginl, 14 to 16 years, to assist with hows ework. 3209 Chestnut st. | Hou SPG IRL Ww ANTET- Mir work: small family: three grown. HOUSBPGIRIL Ww ANTED-—Girl for general work. 1120 Dolman st. about 15 or 17 three in family. general house- for general house- 218 Mound bouse- housework: home for right party. 1321 HOUSEGIRL W ANTED— Girl for ‘Mebt h usework: good home for right perty. 2238 Washington av. HOU SPHGIRL WAXNTE D—Girl for general house- | keeping: no washing or froning; family of two. 1210A Aubert ay. | HOUSRGIRL WANTED-—Girl, 15 or 16 years, to as- | — eiet in housework. 1904 S. 2d st. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A ‘jenig Gonane tat oe general housework, family of two; no washing; | eall at 1402 N. Garrison ay. : WANTFD—Girl to assist with gen- | HOUSEGIRL | eral housework. 1339 Park av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced housegir1. | 4086 Cook av. HOUSKHGIRL WANTED—Competent German girl for general housework. Apply 3947 West Pine. | HOUSPGIRE WANTED. —Girl for general honse- work. 1505 Hickory st. Girl for general ‘rman preferred]. 1724 Lafayette. te SEGIRL WANTED work: also one to assist: Ge Longfellow bl.: 3d house south of /TIOUSEGIRE WANTED | housework: German preferred; | no outside work; good wages to right party; | erences requ. ‘red. Apply 4565 Cook ary. : WANTED—Girl for general house- | HOUSEG IRL | work: two in family. 4470A Morgan st. A white girl for general in a small familly: —A good gir! for general housework: references required. 533 N. _ Spring HOUSEKERBPER WANTED—Refined lady. preferred, with business ability, to take posi- tion as working housekeeper for widower; call; position given or fare refunded. C. W. Keown, dairyman, Madison, Ill. HOU SE WOMAN W ANTED— Woman “for housework. 12380 Linn st. | = LADIES WANTED—To learn hairdress'ng or mani- curing; only four weeks required; one year’s ap- prenticeship saved by our metbod of free practice and expert instructions: positions guaranteed graduates at $12 to $15 weekly: busy season now. Call or write, Moler College, 1141 Market st. OPER: ATOR “WANTED—Experienced straw opera- tor on power machines. Olive Hat Co., i834 Morgan st. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED. _ Experienced operators on high speed machines; also experienced tuckers; learners taught. STERLING MFG. co.. 1421 Olive at. } | i | | laundry work for 2 or 3) = i a ey | STU D- | | AT Eclipse Dancing Academy, COOK WANTED—Firaet-class cook: French or Ger- Giri to do cooking and par@ of | PRIZE ma | year round. §. Grabinsky & Co., Wi N. te | PRESSERS WANTED -Experienced " ‘pressers on muslin underwear; wages $5 to $7: steady work 7th st. Mills & Aver- SEWERS WANTED- -Hand sewers. fll, Broadway and Pine. —— STENOGRAPHERS WANTED—Elegant practice room and employment department; free, free, free. Century B! aK The Oliver Ty pewriting Co. _STITCHERS WANTED-— Top stitchers. . Hning mak- ers and table girls on ladies’ fine shoes Verth- elmer- Swartz Shoe Co., 1918 Chestnut et. TAILORESS WANTED- ag finisher | on _ custom pants. 1007 Lacas av., 2d floor. WAIST FINISHERS WANTED—Two good waist finishers. 1375 Belt ay. WAITRESS — WANTED—Apply | at 411 Franklin BEST $3 $3 ‘cabinet “photos reduced | to $2 per dozen. When Studio. 1681 Franklin av.; open Suadar; telephone C 917. EEE —— LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words wt Less, 20 Cents. Lost. OCOLLARETTE—Lost, on Grand av. car, going eouth, about 6 p. m. Thursday, dark fur collar- ette, purple lining. Return to 2605 Arkansae av.; reward. EARRING- Lost, diamond screw earring; reward to finder. Apply 608 Chestnut st. 'GLOV E— Lost, one black kid glove, at Nugent’ s. Finder please retura to store. PURSE—Lost. “iiberal brown finger purse; initial “‘B. 7 on Broadway, between Olive and Locust sta.; sultable reward. Ad. K 89, Post- Dispate h. -Loest, Thursday, eral rew ard it returned to room | UMBREL LA—Found, umbrella: Lindell car. er can have by identifying and paying for ad. 61S N. 2d st. Ww EARING AP PAREL—Lady who left wearing ap- parel at Henze Old Rock Bakery Co. on Friday please call. small diamond stud. Q Lib- 2 Laclede Bldg —=- a ep _ BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas. @ Cents. BUSINESS—For sale, grocery store and meat mar- ket doing good brainess. 1513A Olive st. 2605 St. good wagon; outfit 3532 N. Broad- ~ Louis ay. LUNCH W AGON—For sale; complete; good trade; bargain. way. MANUFACTURING BUSINESS—For aale or trade, quarter interest in well paying manufacturing business, in eastern Illinois; town of 22,000 in- habitants. Ad. answers to Sidney E. Whitmore, Danville, 11). DANCING. 14 Words or Less 20 Cente. -_ a a cook; middle- aged ATTEND Prof. De Honey's select receptions every Tuesday and Sunday evenings; prize waltz this Tuesday evening; elegant prizes. Academy, {Sth and Olive sts. ‘Uhrig’ 8 Cave. 8e- lect parties Wednesday evening, Sunday after- noon and evening; pay by the lesson; Tuesday and Friday evenings; prize waltsing Sunday after- noons. ateate ball, given by Hashagen Bros., 3300 Kaston, Suturday evening, Nov. at their ha 2 ladies lOc ; good music. ; gents oe. PRIZE : masquerade, jloyes, Saturday eve., Nov. 17; ith and Olive. WEST END HALL~ Parties every Saturday. 3908 Finney; excellent floor and music. Harry W. Trimp. Principal. — ———— — - - —— Iiotel and Resta: irant Em- ©'ympla Hall, tte —_— STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | A | HOU SEGIRL WANTED-— A “good girl ‘for general | honse- |. Own- | ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 16 Cents. S ST., 2214—Two nicely furnished front rooms for light housekeeping ; cheap. BROADWAY, 1235 N. —Furnished 7 _ # ~ light housekeeping: $1.50: hall room, $1, BROADWAY, 301 8.—Neatly seep -ooms; gents or housekeeping ; very r reasonable. CHOUTEAU AV.. ace for rent. CHOUTEAU AV., 1110—2d-floor, furnished or unt- furnished, front room; couple or gents. ee CHOUTEAU AV., 1016—Nicely furnished second- story room: gents or housekeeping; bot bath. CHOUTEAU AV., 1307-—-Nicely ,furnished connect- ing Tooms for - housekeeping. COMPTON AY. 1123 N. —Furnished rooms; gents or light housekeeping: $1.50 weekly. EASTON AV., 3156—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; furnished parlor for sleeping. EIGHTEENTH ST., 823 8.—Furnisbed rooms. Sec; front, $2, $2.50: genta, housekeeping. GARRISON AY., 608 S.—3 rooms. 2d floor; newly _ papered ; large yard, ‘cellar, shed, GRAND AYV., 2857 N.—Near St. Louls av.; large furnished front room, for couple or two parties; -— vack rocm for gentleman or lady; gas, bath aud fre. HOWARD ST., 2307—Three nice rooms with wa- ter, 2d floor, ‘$8. 2430—2 _Tooms, $5 per month. ADAM 1744—Light, | furnace beated room LEMP AV., | LOCUST 8T., 2808—Nicely furnished rooms, que St. Ange av. oe ref- | widow | | WASHINGTON AV. | 'ETZEL AV., for light housckeeping. LOC U ST ST., 2227—E! egant, , furnished front par- lor and other rooms; gents or housekeeping. LOCUST ST., 3026—Desirable rooms, 24 floor; nace heat; hot, cold bath: central location. LUCAS AV., 3206—Back parlor and hall bedroom; _ Teas nable, fur- OL IV E ST.. other rooms; |, 2823—Front and back parlors; also $1 cach, with fire, or housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 2021—One nicely furnished room for light housekeeping; cheap rent. OL IVE ST. 2637—Two nicely furnished parlors, single or en suite; also other rooms. MORGAN ST. —Large alco 1723—Large alcove front room, fur- nished for me nt or housekeeping. MORGAN | ST.. . 1918—Furnished rooms for $2. housekeeping ; $1.50 to MORRISON AYV., 1081—2d floor front room, fur- nished complete for housekeeping; $2 per week. a” ae new" y furnished Tic up. light | om light PAPIN | ST.. 1554— S. e. corner; rooms: gents or eel Bi oe all conv.; PAPIN ST., 1817—-Furnished rooms for housekeeping; water in; 80. ex. PINE ST., 918—Elegantly furnished rooms for gentlemen only; electric light; steam heat; eie- vator service PINE ST 1311 light housek: eping PINE ST... 1314 Elegantly furnished rooms for light housekeeping and roomers; $1 week up. SIXTEENTH ST., 143914 N.—Nice furnished room for sleeping or house keeping; reasonable and re- spectable. TENTH £T., 916 N.—First floor, _one oF two gents; separate beds. TENTH ST.. 914 N.—Nicely furnished room, with heat and light. TWELFTH ST., 207% N.—Nicely furnished ball room; fire and gas: gentiemanm only. UTAH ST., 2109—4 rooms, $8 month; south of Benton park. ; WALNUT ST., 2708A—Nicely furnished front room for couple. WASH ST.., Ught housekeeping; all conv. WASH ST.. 1806— Large front room, ‘furnished for housekeeping: cook stove; water in room. Ww ASHINGTON AV. 3021- -Elegant rooms; every convenience; kept in best order. ASHI 3100—Handsomely furnished WASHINGTON AV. roome: single or en suite; gentlemen gents, or ‘light housekeeping; bath. Ww WASHING TON AV. Elegant ly | furnished “1 rooms for and roomers; $1 week up. large room, for 1807 — Nicely furnished front rooms for reasonable rent. 1213 _Neatly furnished rooms; also rooms for light housekeeping. 2237- Ww ell- -furnished rooms; modern conveniences; men preferred. WASHING TON AV. - 1405- 1515- ‘Rooms, for gentle- men and light housekeeping rooms. —— oo WASHINGTON AV., 2689—Second-story front and hall rooms; also light housekeeping rooms. Ww V ASHINGTON “AV.. 1508—Furnished rooms; gents; 7T5c to $2. 5O week: lunchroom: fire, hot water. WEBSTER AV.. 1 1302 Very desirable rooms for light ho usekeeping: cheap. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. BLAINE AV., 3072—Newly furnished room, with board for one or two gentiemen; all conveni- ences; private family. BOARDING—Well furnished front or back room, with bath: for one or two gents; private family; ‘good board. Ad. O 74, Post-Dispatch. BROADWAY. 1714 S8.—Young widow. with one child, wants gentleman boarder; upstairs. OHOUTEAU AV., 1421 for married couple or two gentlemen, without board. CLEVELAND AV.. 8854-—-Small family owning modern home will rent front room, with board. EADS AY. 2618— Nicely furnished | gecond- story front room with board, for two gents or coupi e. EIGHTEENTH ST.. 1114 N.- Nicely furnished rooms, with or wit hout board. 5S85—Unauestionably the best of Cabanne district; best part of city: dowptown; an tfdeal home among Page, Olive or Suburban cars. _Elegant. sunny, front ‘room with of board: $20: 40 minutes agreeable people; FINNEY AYV., 3641- Very large, ‘elegant front. room to four persons at $16 each; also other nice rooms; table is first-class. FINNE Y AV. 375 1- gas, hot water; southern exposure; FINNEY AV.. 3650. -Second- story front room, good board; furnace heat, etc. ; Teasonab'e. LAC LEDB ‘AY... 8112— Large second-story ‘front rooms; two meals a day, $3.50 week. Second-floor front; furnace, good table. - --- HOUSEHOLD | GOooDs WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FEATHERS WANTED-—-Ol4 ny sell bospital use; you save from $1 to $3 by sell direct to us; we call for, y spot cash and d honestly; ostal. Globe Feather Renovating Co., 21-3 ; Broadway. FULL VALUE paid for household goods in any quantity. W. Jones, 1148 Olive st. HOUSEHOLD goods wanted; I buy furniture, stoves, carpets; carloads; smal! lots. Rice, 2219 Waehb. — -———___— _ +--_ HOUSEHOLD GOOoDs FOR , SALE. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. Furniture. FURNITURE—For sa'e, cheap, 1 velvet rug, 16x 18: 1 Morris reclining chalr, leather; 1 new Yost typewriter, with oak cabinet; 2 cotton mattresses, 1 white curi-hair mattress, 1 solid oak dining room table. 5 fine feather pillows, 1 hardwood ice box, 75 pounds capacity; 2 Pattan armchairs, 1 6-hole gas range, 1 water Alter, 1 solid brass easel, Apply room 7 Allen Bidg., n. w. Broad- way and Market. FURNITURE—For sale, beating stoves, cook stoves, ranges. new and used furniture. misfit car ta. etc. New York Storage Co.. 2212 to 2219 Was Stoves, Ranges, Etc. STOVES— For sale, “two ‘stoves: one bard coal, one _ soft coal; good condition ; cheap. 4329A Arco. STOVE—For male, “heating stove; | able. Rear of sogs reason- = ABSOLUTELY YIREPROOF warehouse, Grand and clede avs.; keeping of furniture, pianos, pictures, boxes, etc.; careful moving packing, etc. ; —— ‘ advanced; get our rates; ; INQRI, JR., & CO., 1219-21 Olive et. AMERICAN STORAGE. ANT ; MOVING | co.., 2815 nn years eg possaes: shippi mere in sepa- rate rooms. Tel. Main 2531A. Langdale, presideut. BONDED warebouse, Henry C. Wiebe 8 and Moving Co., 1512 to + Franklin av. oney edvanced when desired. Ki inloch C 063. _—New warehouses, of- NEW YORK STORAGE ©O —, poe, ship a x. =~ i, # r a “ . * + Nmith, Saguracturer, O12 Olive “. ae Bd 4 i * ons WE Pen tg age

Page 7

‘ rik i, ~ 7), Sip on oud he fs | , i : ayer oy Sige ie : | ; ; : os | pie . a & * + sp: eae 2 re: ‘i SATURDAY- 8T. LOUIS 1 POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMRER 17, 1900 UR OGRE A ate EN we mw =» VJ SFOE » a 2, . - ” 4 1 » . 4_—— i ' : Sus - , ' — = os aS - o->>>», . acnoree wouse |[ (. | A FEATURES = oo! fata EBS a TT “TCC itt * ’ Paci eee ceee FULLERTON’S WESTMINSTER PL.) '' “' T. itoa ig) Bia) 26 Rates of Foreign Exchange. 8 visetessiaeitad Widtrerscrs : Low and medium PING bebe cnctcsace f THE CHOICEST LOT aenene repens > * 'y42"| aaa) aaa | tage | W., C. Little @ Bro, report the following de- mand rates of foreign exchange: . | FUTURES CLOSED AT OR NEAR Pratt meni, hominy and tac ctossi : In this lovely place for sale at & low Agure. A HEAVY UPWARD MOVEMENT In -4ah ceebebd &éb ence dee 5463 VERNON AV. ; New York Stock Sales. 3 seveneenecessesses sOUE FRIDAY’S PRICES. mag aes coovees savecssecs 2 Sinem ine, POOREDS lot 60x155; must be sold; @ lovely THIS STOCK. By Wire to Bennett Wasserman & Co. PROVISIONS. | » pfd > Nat. § . je oe BEEF—Mess, $8.75 : 4168 WEST PINE B r pf COTTON WORKED HIGHER. Buvi SLGAK CURED HAM3S— a Tm L. H Saturday’s Tr th i 1,90) Nat. 2 uying and Selling Orders Remained, GREASE—Packers’ stock— ellow, 4 i sae 2 Under a Heavy urday’s ade the pf %ec; white, USINESS MAN W AN 14-roam oeautiful bouse; finished in hardwood; , Of ...- 2200) do p _10u| Futures Opened Weak, but Showed) pew and Consequently the Mar- a? ' idee elegant ication. Stock List Showed Marked mw. 8. & W.. ..33, Oh, Sees «> «09> Su Strength at the Close ae te y = ‘ne ‘No market. Spot lower, pomipaily good business man who can | 7. / ae eens ld ‘ ‘ a 4219 WASHINGTON BL. Improvement. ‘Tinplate .... 5,000) N. ¥. O. & Was ++ 6.m By Wire to Bennett Waaserman & Co. met Was Narrow. | grees ae ae “apahereere invest #5000 to $10, 000 in a li-roem, detached; besutifal lot: fine location; Anaconda Copper. 24, VOF. aks NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Considerable improvement SPELTEN Soe” f : owner will sell cheap 66040 %« 6666 . ' oes i. =e sees in the cotton nb ray coy —. prices Wheat closed steady today, Dec. being 1-l16c ' = manu acturing enterprise. Sta- © © 2& — > S ’ ¥ 1 : ‘ eeee vw advane ; ly ‘ . j ‘ ; ane : te . — e ¥ 4922 WASHINGTON BL. he . Sens ae aoe Sue paterian Teapite + come 5 Bane “ys meek y eon ay = oy — Pte — ON THE E STREET ple article, fully protected by | ae vom pg SN can be purchased at rery market was not much higher and this with an in- ut the m e of the short session there wa . patents; can have full . -ontrol w figere; buy at on > New York Bank Statement. ‘g (Cg & oe 2. ahs wa euaeeiiee | Crease in the spot demand was*mainiy the cause | temporary rally, the demand for the moment im- APPLES—Baldw a . . > . , ’ e ‘ ’ . . , ins, $1. 1.60@2 : & 20. ie s. of the genera. betterments which resulted. proving, and all the wheat months selling up a few Devs, 75c@$1.60. $ per barrel; Sen of business. Large profits anak: 5215 DELMAR BL ® Reserves, increase Se ied : . B. m. : . ‘ , ~ Bt, Fe M. ae, j Pressed 5S. CSF +s The. weekly report of the Chronicle was not a RAPES_N fractions. in ; ” aha York Concords, 10@14c; Catawba no competition. For full paf- Bye Aye. 01 y tee wee ~_ noupe was wee is @ Loans, we eae ?! Cent. Ry. ie to pfd bullish document, denoting that the weather in po ~] 0 under of trust, abd owner will se @® Specie, increase 2,595, | ni. & Alton ...- 4, Pullman Zs the cotton belt during the past week has been of Later there was profit-taking and the market CALIFORNI | it at what it cost him; easy terms; a chance for a ® Legals, increase 2.612.500 @ OO" phil. & R., «+++ 65) sufficiently favorable character to admit of the | weakened noticeably LE) MONS fleady eet aae Sp al ge AR, $3. ticulars Ad M 74, P. -D @ eam. ye ~ e , > + do ist pfd .... “| gathering of a large part of the crop.. However, ya ; per box for choice: California at a Ses a bargain Deposits, increase... 8,578,800 4 , . sens? 7 ‘ \ eee there have been re ports of killing frosts fran many Dec. corn closed unchanged, while May was lec BANANAS. a ae VON VERSEN AV. ® Clrvulation, decrease ‘ «& @ ke = F arte * See eee wy localities.. The cable received by the Chronicie | down, n orders, a8 pL per > a € more Gy. ofe more gone this week; only | . | Cont. Tob .. 3, ¥| from Liverpool stated that the dec’ine there was] Gats were a shade higher and in better demand £100. per 1000—in a Ww sy — 8820. love > A 4 a, UM _K. & T 30) | due mainly to selling by more recent buyers of the : en n . fed e ve these new, lovely 10-room houses, al! ® >oee OFF OOOO ®@: ‘on 8 Se oO aon Ss staple, who feared increased offerings of cotton — ORANGES— New detached, which we can sell on easy monthly on, ay“ ns - ; from the South. Pag Mn Fh nays 4 quiet and narrow ceneg, iach. ak Oto “Piorlda, vaapoagenle pos, TaurTEes Ty = ments and at low figures. These houses are only | ioe Mieectnind Prose he See St. L. & S. F.. «+ 1,20 At Liverpool the futnre market was 1@% points only | entire early market baving @ rang @3.75. a, 08.50 ower), now mere gy . 7 Samal’ Gach “papsacnt. *) oo veetegy Citetedaned NeW YORK, Nov. 17.—There was a wide buige| 1. & HR. G.. ---- 2 -* 8S ae oe ry ee od ete pd. «. generally unchanged) “Neither the buying nor selling was good and| PINEAPPLES—$1 50@2.50 per a by his certain 9 | aat* a at b ond S praces of stocks at the opening, under the pre- a ; tet oi rhe ie st mer ~y~ baw gee on tiie tohniin the tradets seemed little interested in the fine grain. CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod, 36.15¢ $0. Sth day of Ort ~ Ghd . | ctphiate demand trom all quarters tnd for all clam. | Del. & Hud . * ‘ * ee ~~ . ** eee te fie : ; 4) : i » ‘ ; . Opening pricés for the same stock ‘ : The trading was somewhat limited, but over the market, but iustead of this the futures ge OTA TORS—Rarly Ohio ‘ aeothien. conveyed bos bd qe) in ee ty +3 10 PER CENT NET. Only $10,500 for a i200m home, No. 4334 | €8 of stocks : ‘ : a we business. West Pine boulevard; under lease for $1200 pet eames award saintas “tun dahon tele 2000 shod s .ee- BDO] St. Bs va there Was some good-sized covering by shorts, and a exceedingly —_ a ape and P me time ing der! Fear. th Sete this cauéed an improvement at the end of the initial eat opened at ec and for 80 ONIONS—Red, 754280¢: whi 7 Lout gy FOR INVESTMENT. oR rye } * the wh 4 mee - 1. to 201, com- . ‘ 748 , : hour of trading. Otherwise, there seemed to be re- fluctuated between 7O%c a TO%c. G0e. white, T5@85c; sellow, ME ay : tate of Miesonet S with 191% /Jast night. io Lennessee. Coal sons As jaadelltins ~~ othe . , , May worked between 74%c, the opening price ree le 78 77 ar , 2.5 an 2 a Bee ~48 . | ports from many sections of the cotton belt of , RADISH BS—Per dozen bun ‘ sete a We can offer several lots of fee new and well 74% oat hint. Toe aah wen suas mite nm. Elec ~ + 14,EK “enn. C. & I... «-26, | a continuance of the freezing weather noved during | bp ee = A ¢ heat HORS ERADISH—Choice hi Pee eh .coas. of tot Be two built. PAYING 10 PER CENT NET. 44. The opening in Atchison preferred and Union Tex. Pe 00 me the past few days. | erro! Closed unchanged to 4d up te w , C WRET Poe $14@14 per ton. thirty- ee hun forty WHAT HAV E me TO OFFER IN TRADE? Pacific was also wide on the sale of 5000 and 6000 , ; thio ee eeeeG6.500) Spot markets in the Routh pa a somewhat ryt Bary Petey by o- pore today were 62,034 abe 40e POT su Pomemrccn Bermudas | of said ci oF Bt. Loula, HE LATS we have for sale on BER- res _ we ’ ee ‘ , on a better demand, and focally were up to ¢ )- ) ? e Ouls today ; =: oose; Nanhsemonds, pectively. Gains in the steel group rau from 1 : me | bu. co im : ; ‘ t year. front of y-three feet LIN AVENUE between Taylor and Euclid. They to 2 inis, and a number of the leadin special- U. 4 & oa Lc. » eo | Of Se ge A rite ee ler gee ae Bo coal LETT Meador inches (338 feet are the prettiest in the city for the money. ties, Reading ist preferred, Southern Kallwaey pre- ' , tea The crop movement continued at about the sam aay Ha wl” in i ve E—Home-gr + Be pe VON VERSEN AV ferred. Pennsylvania and Louisville were up be- , . , ’ S&S Re ‘ S00 | proportions of those a. — Inst Rte Fag = “gv arb gg with 419 sacks and 24 cars same date last y EGG PLANT—Pieutitul jlottda. oes 50@). 75 per M4 j ’ ‘ ‘ | pointe reporting a eral supply of cotton being aanee y . ‘4 i. l th “ase. ° NICHOLLS-RITTER eh = ge eget Sons ieee selamean 7 "Kaw TORK eee 7 — > thee on curb —— sto 20 ag ey, Dec. corn opened at ®4c, and then worked back Kenene ry Texas pre ferred 2% ahd Tennessee Coal | securities today were as follows: , COTTON and forth between 34¢ and ae. PECANS—In limited demand; nominal; Teras at owe ag # es ee af 718 CHESTNUT 8ST. 2%. Theee violent reactions affected the whole Bid. Asked. re . foceicte et ‘han at ny word at roaey were 89,- ss ye To Fannete’ ioe at 2c per pound for sell the property above deact t mariet Gad wiped ont a large part of the salu, Aimerfoan Ag ee + Fi LOCAL MARKET—Steady and unchanged; sales, | 005 bu, compared with 77,675 bu same date !rst | red. to 24%@8c for white; recleaned and graded at | t° the highest bidder for cash at 4@ée. door of the Ceurthouwse, in sald ce of St. “ye 2. Phones Main 2292 bringing the average level to within a fraction of | American Agricultural Chemical. year. Of these 3818 sacks and 53 cars. were | on Monday. the 10th ey ot Dee 5p. m.. LOUIS Hi. +? leet Biget. Tee transition” was so Sudues that ” Guahedies hh hnae a 3- local, compared with 990 sacks &nd 58 cars same | EGG MARKET. jc | date Inst pear. | ST. LOUIS, Nov. 17.—Recetpts, 2076 cases; ship-| tween the hours of ® @ m& pfd $30 CASH—$12.! 50 A ‘MONTH speculation was confused and halted at the low Asoittan Bicycle . a“ ; I f ’ hae 2 bation ot rt “an ae ween . Receipts of corn at primary points today were, ments; 660 cases. Market steady at 18%c. purpose of sald trust. BUTTER. St. Louis, Nov. 15, 1000 , iddli Including interest, 5901 Highland av.. northwest| After a eocee of qilet and the appearance of; do ; : % . Jee Eng ng "7 661,246 bu, ab compared with $94,000 by same rege Hamilton av., five locks north of Easton | the favorable bank statement buying ——— — - or : iddling date ast year. av. and one and me-half blocks east of Suburban | again and the advance was renewe ut in | Good mi ' oy a it 5 en; a two-story brick dwelling, arranged as | nothing like the violent and feverish manner at { G Middling fair *; ' oss aan ae 420.511 bu, compared with 513,000 RM se céec 23 | Extra 18 —_ flats of three rooms each; lot 20x14 feet: | the opening. Tennessee Coal Sr to the es ere —— Copper Tinges and stains, 4c to %c off white. u Same date last year. ice $2500; very little cash is required to purchase | and frallie 2 There was a rise of 7 in St. Pau ritish Exchequer 3s .... o> , 1s [MENT. acke his property and if you think price asked is too| and Omaha and 2% in Iowa Central preferred. | Compressed Air WAREHOUSE ak 189 Oats Demand Improved. Bstra 0 _.. } ASSIGNER'S. NOTICE. —Notices is hizh, make me an offer. OWNER MUST SELL. | Otherwise the rallies were mostly actional. | Continental Tobace o debentures. Net receipts today 985 1, The oats market was stronger today, there seem- 15 | Poo ‘air. ae ia ogee for ae If you want a bar-| Some realizing made itself manifest in A... and ee ae Rubber Tire a Net receipts since Sept. .725 | ing to be something of a scattering demand, which CHEESE Jobbing pe: Twins gain, see fa prey dealings, but the closing was very active an 8 , Net shipments today 2,449 ~ | was responsible for the Improved tone. a 3 rt Soa +1 fe, ‘. 1i%es New York ick apply i the fey at Court of City “ “eee f Cc she ‘ > * ‘ 4 u ’ Ww Net shipments since Sept. 1 December wae bid up oe Seen fc to 2c 12sec. ree G Mei = ee in room 4 for a Pechates Soe my trust as VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. buoyant. Gross receipts today 03! a without any scales being reco LIVE POULTRY — Chickens — Flens, 6c: wid | of said Bullders’ a Se a ff , stor pt BTORE—For sale, store and 4-room brick, 2009 Closing Stocks. Blectiic aue Gross receipts eince Sept. 1.. 7 May sold at 24%c. 6, 00% 4,3) Receipts of oats at St. Louls today were 19,200! roosters, 8c; spring ouing turkeys, Ty ponent Tye. _oxt. 6. Prairi cost $2500; price $1250: owner very do pfd ninensnts today om al , “ _ ) ep ’ sick; ; $400 ‘baa: city assessment, $1150 aS te FOus., a: ss. rs eer orn: = = E —— Vehicle f yen shipmenta since Sept. 1..291, bu, compared with 84,800 bu same date last year. Old turkeys, ene: : roane Se _ Ducks, , petal gy om AF Kan. $ os To hese 110%, American Tin Plate 43; B. R. Hlectrie Pneumatic . »y | Stock on band "96,723 | Of mg oA rp Rm 9 ot gy local, compared with 24 curs ese, Degee. ive pigedns a8 per dozen. — Be ED flokbe end lot, Dendes, 01 . £8, 40 pid. 84%; C.. B. & Q. | F . soap ei ci8 8 CLASSIFICA House and lot, Dundee, Minn........ 1884. 'h. C. OO. 8i%; OO. W. 14°C. & 0. 88%: a ta | x | NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Spot quiet and 1-16c high- osnthed aimee he ot fair miawe 4 at | TOO LATS FOR TION Somerset County, D. & H. %: Electri¢ 165%; Federal Steel 51. Havana Commercial ; er; middilings, 9 15-16c; futures quiet, Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. lowing prices: Turkeye pef pound; chick. he hos Ocean County, N. fd. 76%; Illinois Central. Ri Jerse Central vee Closing Highest Lowest Closing ens a Thee to 9¢; eacke Se to Be: PERSONAL—X. Foy * X.i Come down to the & Tf. Yeste > ad 0.70 a es Tod ei | Today. | Yes'day. [Year ago + Geese & tel tonight, 8: a p. mm. 9.6 J. en Hampehire County, Mass 144%; Leather 15%, do Pee. Hand Steam Pump . d November . «....9. ~ ~~ eee bene ae “GAME Matiaré ducks — ( : 9. ‘ Wheat .. eewsecenes (5, 270,902/5,279.920'2, 305,023 50: 2 58.779! 408 heads, §3.50; Canvas backs 40 ive wi wing tea Parma chunks—1190 to 1350 tbe., fair ———— meee ee 22 == ~sssest a tee pfd. 88%: Manhattan 112: Met. “hy 170%; ae: do pf eRs i oe , Bink Somaty, a. cour, racic Si pa tase, Pacitie oF, fe fd. Illinois Transportation Oo. a" oes Deceniber bece oosme 4 Sa | Caen 0 ote ih eons «Raa : 008 | beads, $3.50; Canva bee 7: Iniced, eit One Wastecyeiite. ey lo's Gas 101% ; A oe dost, pea 63%, Lor new ga ETRE ed | ~ > Pihgbdgbae & r . 54 | Ont ssveececeess| 48,08) 41,14 ; S25 Eye ring, tent, Ol 2: 0 say ttt peices tttstsetersecetens ' ery’ bounty. Fi 3 Southern Bacitic 42 t: Bt. Paul 126; Sugar 132%: ; | Mew amesettens Ges secaeerersonss 102 , ino 7° 4: 9.5: : 3s Sars peers on B00 | Form | er eabbit 8, $1.1 "gual, undiawa, #3; Coach korses a and cobs—Fair to good ’ Ss Jo ' & I. ; Union cific 7 d a. : 4 8 . 5 osebes 32, 237. 7 to O@XtPR.....ccccsenweess Saati i 6. & ce Oe A Nome Bafinite Wenile ease. bo PRIME RBA BES] NS *Geaes) "Uta amb | Meth ae” A ue cama, tae caseg| “Sint a socks ee " —_—__ _._.. Otis Elevator 9 _—— -VU. , eee . S, ‘ : Be ERA tea y. wit r ema T cposee rivers, ee ee, New York Market Summary. do pfd ; Liverpool—Spot quiet and easier; prices, 1-16d | No. 2 Bi 85,669 all fat, but heavy calves dull; ¢ olce Ly fat | Choice to @CXtrm .....-ssseseeseees To W. OG Little. 7 Royal Bakin 04 ‘ lower . eolenta, Sigal; sales, 7000 bales. Futures No 3 : °° > oe ane tl (110 to to 180 vey A at 6@6c; (130 Raport chunks 200 to. 100" ‘isk, The stock market ened thi { Rubber Goods Mfg. 3: closed easy; Nov., 5 21-64d b; Nov. and Dec., 5 18- oe oes , v 180 ds) Ye per pound; heretics, Plain ‘to chunks--1 ° 80 etrong, with od everything oa the list: te 1 do_ pfd. é 2 | G4d; Dec. and yan. 5 15-644 8; Jan. and Feb., and thin at 3@ Mv ee cae yearlings wt Je. = ete oceeceesesgeo ote conedl bi K Atchison. preferred the Pa- oR ne y one New Jersey. i; 13 4|5 13-640 b; Feb. apd March, 5 11-644 Dp. radplipa Western Movements of Grain. ewes and bucks, 4@4%e per sauad ound: spring Business. drivers—Fair to Sere x 85 c stocks, M., K. erred, Beco second . “sf ‘ pire ] 24,@3 Ke. ce to extra. cebepe bees ie 1e- | Storage Power , Spot Cotton Market. | Wheat. | — ~ Baddlers for southern use—Falr to ‘ Medium sere obeods dedte okie good . *eeeeeate *eeeeneevnee $3.28 Medium clothing : 20 Choice to extra.. onewaees. ae me 2209 60 98 GORD saab * ’ Ocean Count Th property, Gob acres, Berks Couary, acres, Burlington County, fo Sieem Sellamien Cde vs a = ge being the features. inas- | Tennessee Cot . n nty, much as the wires were out of service neariy all . aad : ‘eipts, 12,801 bales. PLACE. i — 'T.. T. and Cab > th of America... 6 Galveston—Firm at O%c: receipts, | . 765 acres, Anderson Count 8, Meenas Ad tag gS sleet oterm in the e| u DK Ry. of ae. Louis ptd New Orleans—-Firm at 9c; receipts, 11,118 bales ARRAN : Rec. | Ship. i Rec. . > ” Ne ao geese heen ete tae ooo ited Ate toe” York 1215 Filbert st.. Phadetpbia Pa. t y cago ve very tt eé news do 49 eee D 7’ Mobile Steady at Oc; receipts, 834 ba es. St 1 is 62 014! a6 470! 89, OOS | raic an ow eee een eee ee eee en a y a . ead- 150 00 rom New York. The high opening was followed I 6 Savannah— Firm at Ke : receipte, Ri5S Dales. ot. zou ca -, 423°7 z0| i 4 eecebeees ees . eeeees 7 + inferior’ a . eee ee er ee eeee ‘ath 00@300 . ’ > e¢ ~~ e ( ; _ by a light reaction, but strength eet im again do pfa 8: | Charieston—Firm at 9%c; receipts, oe coco Saledee ee ee 14. 17 | : 7 7 190 bales. . = 4 , , ’ ’ ; ee ee ener eee e+ eteeeeeeweererenee i ef | f than re on the arrival | stat ‘ : . , : . ° OPTICIANS. with a fe= al of favorat ned se Saseus an ape L nion ‘ opper ’ , Norfolk F irm at 9 t-16¢; - eipts, 1 le Detroit eee . , ar ,550 . . . seeeeeseearnes ** highest figures reached. One of our correspond- beg :. ) Dartianie comninal ot Oni: Rapin i ogy iM Kansas Oty. onsin— MULBS—Trade quiet, but closing . io pont - 4°, ' . TRAUS, ye expert; gold spectacies, $2.50 ey wires us: This morning's market is a Worthington Pump pfd New York—Quiet at 9 16-16¢; receipts, 150 bales. seine | 4,500 Cioining “and reid. . oeesetacdsecvdves 1 ~ yg A sin demand for co mules plicat cases a claity; for 12 years r indication of what we are going to have Boston—Steady at 9%%e; recelpts, 653 bales. P | a an _ Bs teeens e er so : ak ys Exposition. 123 Locuxt at. eo7 | Duluth .....| 75, t41| 7! 71, 1154) 3 S74) Fine mediu 16 E QUOTATIONS. Teese, radiag Territory and Oklahoma— (For ane ooo 4toT all nest week. We consider this an unusual > . ma -16ec: ipts, 22 cette aetihaal oppor peat to make money, and think you can piay yee = ees ee Quiet at 10 8-16c; ‘recelp see, Te 18 19%] 16 nana are — oe r. By Wire to Benne agsermas - . Houston—Steady at 9%c; receipts, 11,202 bales. tad iPod tebe ands, extreme range ..s+.e«s NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Quotations on United) Aigusta— Stent at S%c; receipts, 1983 bales. Western Flour Movement. Fine medium... stew wereteneteseesD& GIG 14 hands bulk of sales teeeeeeee MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS vO -re cena hse A ther ta States Domes today wero et:the ull Sit Memphis—Steady at 9 7-16c; receipts, 2677 bales. PLAC ~__ [Receipts.|Shipm'ts, Kansas, Nebraska ond Western— > rr pane bulk of sdlep vsccsses ’ YORK, Nov —The stoek market ed. registered ‘ 105% — right medium eee ] 15 bands, ext range .....+6- has continued active and varied, but not a a aes ob MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. St. Louis 5,540) 11,129] Fine medium ..... bavdeses 15 Sande buih oF tat. Marriage Licenses. up to last week's level of business or of | 8s registered ¥ , ee ey "B00 "800 ay me mees enesb- ‘ae 15 M% bands, extreme ramme .....4+5 om | Ce sprit me, TL gG@PTA lige : N). k do, ok gaoe, N Pa 8 No re he & CM ye 2% pTALLow Country weal; No. 1, 4%e; No. 4, 4g ermits. yy | fi ) alk spring, @7%@73c. Corn—No. =, ‘ | No. 6 . & goo aes 10 per bbl, east track. Brookiryna Rapid ‘Transit. 7 scuit../ 39% i! go! ; —No. 2, 22@@2%4ec 8, 21 eh | cbvaiticidpantincasinlemmnencianglnantitel : ¥ 14. w pes remy uh, 5 ty ot; epdene Sottitia. (‘anadian Pace Ks RSL 4) wr a ~~ a ‘| O41 ? | | Sp aerne. Oats—No. = | CORN. Sits S50 pee Bb) fer tncurier te 9 25 fer Peres grass wen, ' Jum etnopt ysis, 57%) iN. W. El ted | #0 ‘ | BO% . WN 17. =f ‘Tose: Wheat—Nov., ta wey y F WHISK 1.27 3.4. Hege— colp at Gib en, ” ; evated .. ; OHICAGO, Nov. , wiz.’ | No. 2 88% 1864036 Ta1, 9 Y—Highwines, $ ” Shomen y $353 Bidsen: Seiolens. **! saa | ee) , + \Unton Traction +] 15 1! Dec., 71@71e; DR yg LEIP ot. abl No. 2 0 es ny Mrs 31 tt MAPLE SUGAR—15@18e per 1b; maple syrup at in ‘at close. N. Bawyer, 1, 8651 Vista; enteritis. ig Soule Bh Ad 5] 195) | 78%) 784 ft? of 10184) 401 101%} 101% pee, rec. 21teer@2e; May, on «—| No. 3 mixed .. | 3%G38 38 SORGHUM—In demand at 15@22e if 5 good ©. Jernigan, ’. 400 8, Jefferson: prheumonia, qj pesese | | ¢@ "7 Union Loop dat & 2, ot ’ on - W0%, ae i> ; - Mary. ‘$11 62 , .| No. 3 white | y . = come ° pe om le rough heavy. $4. » Madden, 77, St. Vincent's Institution; ‘sent- | Coto. Fuel & Iron . L WO | Bil, | N " Dec., $6.92%; Jan., Tg Re te Boab | }8, OLD ROPE AND RUBBER — Country | of sales, $4. 80404 Cont. Tob. ! 364 36 Other sales and trades ‘today Were made as fol- - “nibe Nov... - No. $3 yellow .... ; : b chad. 9. #, er 100 Ibs. Old rope—Na, 1, $1.60; No, | choice steady, others slow ; do pfd .... TT ee om | lows: American Tin Plate, 48: American Straw- - Plax—Cash northwest, a me & : 2, We. 14 rubber, §8. lower. Ge to choice wethers, 25. m | te choice mixed, $3. Cotion Ol com S144 , 31 ie i} board, 82%: National Carbon, 17%. fi fo. 1, .65; Nov., $1.66: SS a , - RIVER BULLETIN. Del., Lack. & W sees : Ss: ay | Rid and "asked prices at the close: Lake Street ss nk Oo ?. 7 ge tot No. 2 mized .... ogame 124 @24% LIVE STOCK 1.25; Texas sheep WRATH BURBAU Del, & Mud .....6 oes ' Lit Flevated debenture Ss, 94%: American Tin Plate, | ee YS, th wry Mo... Nov. 17 —Wheat. De. No. 2 northern ..| 24 , (ee: 34% e | #4. sods. ' v. &. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE rie common .. red ‘ 8 | 41%—48; Sonth Side Elevated, 100%—101; Obl- | + ensh, No. 2 hard, GHMUSe ; No. No. 2 white ....|26 ai 344 | 6 National Stock Yards. Official yesterday — ipta, ST. LOUIS, Nov. a a. CR aie B%, 38% | cago City Ry., a6 8; American Straw board, a2. 83. | 3 asacic: No . TOG 1¢: no. 8 Caw a oe | No. 8 white Tv? : t25' NATIVE CATYLE—Receipts, 160: market oh. cog seep, $424 hl, —_ we pet. 8 ————— — — : Pen | Strength was shown generally in the { cago |“ . ‘ May. S44@84%c: cash, No. 2' No 4 white .... 4 tno Be . i ° | Dan ger| " do pfd . ++ tee 7 _stock market todas, large buying orders being ash | Dec. 35% eh No. 2 white, 3544c; No. 3, 34%4@ | No. 8 mixed .... 23 23% * oS, steady. SALES STATIONS. i. “al Motgnt.| Change General Blectric .. .... #4, | cuted during the session. The close was very frm Bho. ‘Oate— No. 2 white, 26%c¢. Rye-—No. 2, 44¢.| No. 4 mixed .... : Toe © 3% . Ao. rR = Sere ene May ® Central n TES oF ER Pn thet. SOE feet. | 24 hours 24 lilinois ‘en at the top level. _éhotce timothy, §$10@10.50: choice prairie, / 4 Be ; ! “= | gerecy Central | Lad % ° Fag cho Butter Creamery, 19@23c; dary, fancy 1 _—— tesesoeeses G24 yu A — abd Lenina 8 “wi) fy| ST. LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS. "5, "ae irc Jo, : Future Prices $ Rees . reat , fo sit ..# | — weeveeprepetec gh testes Haat BF Pa tna» oll hs No ee ¥: la | i PRORIA, Tll., Nov. 17. orn steady; new N r Closing | Highest Lowest | Closing Pittebure .. eraburg .. Cipeinnati Louleville . Nashville .. nae 7 Evanevilie Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. an%ec. Oats firm; No. 2 white, 23%c, billed | rs ST! LOU TIS, Nov. 17. Mam g Whieky on the basis of $1.27 for finished | oe 'Yeeterday.| Today Today. Poday. | WHEAT. 2>eoCc48e0 _ & Tex. com | | ] ‘ Se he a inno : or | ! Oy HICAGO., Nov 17.—Rye—Dec.. 46%c; Jan., . Baas Bid. . ., Barley Cash 48a61c. Timothy- Nov _IiN sal TON! . «4... pelecoeenaces TOD Oe Pe Marc! h, ™) wi | Dec . Lye sod wait tate | TOWETOND 5 : c Contigental National B ...| 177 00 Minnh.. Nov. 18.—Cilose eat May . T44@74%5 “4 inet... 2 | 27 , - North, _— vr Mechanics’ Ban a I +f Cesh, cos TERGATIKC; May, TOsagee hy " . : 13 cows and heifers 685 vy peer 1% National Bank of Commerce...) 25: 2 track, Noo hard, 76éc; No. 1 northern, Tic aalias o os hE _.| BHEEP—Receipts, 300; market steady. Noriawent com ... ‘ a Thitd Nationa! Bank ‘ mrthern. 72. m pie oe bbhnes closes nce sal oe saLics. Lincoln Trust Co NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Poultry—Alive, nominal; | tao ||| B4 hae B4 344! ay. St. Louls Trust Co. , , broilers, 11@14¢; epringers, O@0M4C. | 35% 22 lambs ...... s osadadedhueds Union Trust Co. rp Sah NEW YORK. Nov. 17.—Roatter—Receipts 9690) 7 Ue ee De ieee, .. conse ay Se 78 Citizens’ Ratlway 6s | ges; firm; creameries, 19@21c; June creamer, | 45 lami be Rroadway Cable 5s 1¢ : factory, 18@15%e. Cheese— Rece'pts, 4254 | apa cee Py eee rw 7 cull lambe St. Louls & Suburban Ry. . : : eg # lacge Sept.. fancy. 10%c; smal! «| a . 7 native sheep .... do stocks Oct. fancy. 10%e; small do, 11%°. q tty | | 1S southwestern sb f do incomes ... 93 50 Eee Recelp's 4081 packages: steady; western, | A Nv sab HOGS—Kecetpts, 37 Pul.man Oat*.......... ' regular packing at mark, 21@25c; western, joss eA Rock Ielaod 04 | 75 of, 27. Sugat—Raw firm: falr refining, 3%; NEW YORK. Price. Rubber common .......' 87 | 87 +> fa TTL centrifugal, 96-test, 4%: Molasses sngarT, J%c. i ecialiaitinamestae, “ty th a oe. M87... ..85 OO : he, | ee ee | Refined steady; crushed, Be; poereese. 5.70c; gran- | Closing | Highest | Lowest Closing oe Laclede Gas ulated, fee . No. 7 Rio, T&c. . [¥Yeaterday.| Today. | Today. Today. Nei ew - —e Mobile & One Nat. Ble. Com ee uwe tak ‘gonsanl =~ a ro.5 f0.3 fo.2 mM. f.1 fo.1 0.0 fo.4 fo.¢6 0.8 f.1 ro.1 0.0 S: SCxHueenonwrw nw =. - | —woom—ene- Oo- | o23233323. Missourt-Exdison Blectric 5s. ~) NEW YO > ' Spot cotton clos antes. a eh ‘ - . do pfd 50 1-16¢ advance: middling uplands, 9 15-166; wit WHEAT. or bales. Futures oA SS, ae 77a ny Sein : Dec. : Jan,, 9.66e; Feb.. $.$4c; | Dee sl Bl Sih Be RIVER FORECAST. os $6 cot ge = RI PP 9 Sac: A 9.82c: May. 9.50: Jene,| Mey +) 4 et | a? Lee The Ber at St. Louls will fall. en =. is B vn 6s... 100 GO |} asc; July, 9.46c; Aug. B.B2e; , 8. Tie. eee CORN. ; bees 1 3 » at LIVERPOOL bia | i ay Te adage 7 ae Nov.. 8, | ;| Ma ms 41 inane | ting": 22°:] 1.00 ‘Bes., Corn gt o alin re J Railw ; FLAXSEED—Spot nominally 61.55. tat ee: Chattel Deed=A chattel deed | sont hive. ) pele United Ralway Wee eet eeed } : ceabeaheskve ¢ kK Tage at $188) 1000 shares Mins die Peg Sled by. the, Mound City nn, ay Ce SSESURERSASSER Paes AS 7 © ateceesecooes® SasseSESSIEITE ee oa. Wiig ; ; x ° a ss 7

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NO ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE Zohn T. Fitzsimmons Seems Certain for | Deputy Coroner, and Charles No- land for Folk’s Chief Clerk- ship. Interest in local Democratic circles largély centered just now on the prospect- ive appointments of the new chy officials- elect. The three new judges have no direct appointments to make, but the sheriff, cor- oner, circuit attorney and public adminis- trator each have political plums at their disposal. A merry struggle is now. on among local Democratic workers, particu- larly among the members of the Jefferson Club, who are generally regarded as the prospective recipients of nearly all of them. None of the new officers have as yet an- nounced any Speers. Two are re- garded as certain. They are John T. Fitz- simmons for deputy coroner and Charles T. Noland tor chief clerk to the circuit at- torney. For second assistant circuit attor- ney, or clerk to the circuit attorney, An- drew Maroney is considered the probable appointee. e is strongly endorsed and well coment ot by the local Democratic tha Jere Sheehan, sergeant-at-arms of the Jefferson Club, is the leading candidate for the position of chief deputy to Sheriff others mentioned, Dickman. There are trod Sheehan's friends declare his appoint- ment. Mr. Strode, the public administrator-elect, has only one or two appointments to make s said that he will not make these for some time. Sheriff Dickman has about 40 deputies to appoint and there are said to be about 4 applicants for each place. CITY NEWS. See on Third Floor of Crawford's, no charge, that Wonderful Work of Art, ‘The Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone,” by the celebrated Scottish painter, W. Living- stone Anderson. Thousands view it daily and are charmed. CORONER LLOYD WILL CONTEST Files Notice in Circuit Court That He Disputes Dr. Funkhouser’s Right to His Office. Dr. H. D. Lloyd, present incumbent of the coroner's office and defeated Republican nominee for re-election, filed notice in the Circuit Court Saturday that he would con- test the election of Dr. R. M. Funkhouser, the Democratic nominee. The official count of the vote shows a plu- rality of over 600 for Funkhouser. Lloyd claims to have evidence of irregularities in certain wards in the city, particularly those in the Twelfth Congressional Dis- trict, that threw the election to his op- ponent. He claims that a fair recount of the vote will show a plurality for him. FILED NOTICE OF CONTEST. Samuel D. Hodgdon Thinks He Was Elected by 5000 Votes. Samuel D. Hodgdon, the defeated Repub- lican nominee for assistant circuit attor- ney, filed a notice in the Circuit Court Sat- urday that he would contest the election of Winfield Scott Hancock, the Democratic candidate. Hodgdon claims that he was beaten by fraudulent voting and an unfair count, par- ticularly in the Twelfth district wards. He avers thet if all the ballots cast for him had been counted, he would have been elected by a plurality of 5000 votes over his opponent. The case will be heard at the December term of «ourt. Scott Hancock, the success- ful candidate, says he is not worried and gees in the contest an effort to console the Republicans for the defeat of their entire city ticket. Housekeeping a Veritable Pleasure If you Send your family washing to the Union Laundry Co., 2008 Morgan street. All bed and table linen ironed. Our charge is only 4 cents a pound. Phone C 969. CAN’T LOWER WABASH GRADE. Baden Street Cars Too Large to Pass Safely Under Bridge. The investigation which Street Commis- sioner Varrelmann has conducted into the St. Louls Transit Co.'s request for permis- sion to lower the grade of its tracks below the Wabash Railroad bridge at Baden, has shown that considerable objection to the plan exists, and, Mr. Varrelmann will prob- ably recommend to the board of public improvements that the desired permission be refused. The company has recently placed cars of tandard size on the tracks of the Baden ne, on which small cars were formerly gen. The large cars nearly scrape the , and for this reason the company Wishes to have the street lowered. Assistant Sewer Commissioner Wise went r the plat of the street with Mr. Varrel- nn, Saturday, and both agreed that the inage system of the neighborhood would impaired by the proposed lowering. Excursion Sleeping Cars TO LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRANCIS- CO. Leave St. Louis on “Katy Flyer’ (M. K. & T. Ry.), 8:16 p. m. every Tuesday via Ban Antonio. Bee “Katy's” Agent. WAYS AND MEANS CONFERENCE. Comptroller Sturgeon Fixes Tuesday as the Date. Comptroller Sturgeon has fixed next Tuesday, Nov. 2, as the date for his con- ference with Mayor Ziegenhein, Council- man Carroll and Delegate Hartmann on the city’s financial condition. City Counselor Schnurmacher is also ex- to attend the meeting, which is led for the purpose of devising some gmeans to raise money to pay the running of the city until April 1 next. may ered the use of his or has te office for the conference, which aT Gemsnencs at 3 o'clock Tuesday after- noon. From His Wagoh.—John Stadler, a farmer, upon los! control of his runa- team, was jolted violently from his the wagon and fell on his face in Broadway Friday after. om ah . fess Fe ~~ vy ae & eo a SEMI-CENTENNIAL OF CARONDE- LET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. ETHICAL SOCIETY LECTURES. ' / ' ’ ! ’ is | ee bration of the Nineteenth Anni- versary of the People’s Church. On next Sunday -morping there will be a cbil- | with their donations are requested _i#B.~ Chureh and The pastor, dren's service at the Carondelet M. E. a reception of a class of children. Rev. Hi. G. Mais, will preach the sermon. regular Sunday and Wednesday eveuing services in this church are now of an evangelistic nature. The young people of the Carondelet Baptist Church are beginning a series of literary studies. They will meet on different evenings of ithe week. Special revival services will begin in this church next month. They will: be conducted by the Rev. J. H. Dow, state evangelist, and will continue through twe weeks. Rev, C. ©. Stabmann, pastor of the German M. E. Obureh of Carondelet, bas been appointed state superintendent of the Children's Home Society of Missouri. Ho has already taken up his new work, This is the semi-centennia) year of the Caron- mos & Presbyterian Church, and this event will be c ated with special and appropriate seryices wires duration, beginning acne lly There Med interesting services on each evening with © exception of Monday and Saturday. ‘Ihe pro- a is a@ follows: Un Bunday, at il a. m., the . tory vf the church since its organization in 186v, y Kev. Robert 8. Fin.ey, will be read by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Gaues; in the evening, at 8 p. m., the sermun will be preached by the Rev. Dr. aX C, . almer, on the ‘Baptism of the Holy Ost ; On Tuesday evening, Sunday school's greeting to the church, with addresses by Revs. i. eed and McKittrick, aud it is hoped that Wil- am Shepperd Woods, the organizer and trst su- rintendeat of the Uarondelst Sunoday school ia 545, will be present; Wednesday evening, ‘*Pre- — Recollections’’; Thursday evening, an i . ese by Kev. R. P. Farris, on the **History of the resbyterian Oburch West of the Mississippi River’; Friday evening, a reception by the women +4 the church to its members and friends, Kev. . O. Williams presiding as director of cere- rg); Sunday, at 11 a. m., the communion ser- ween, Revs. H. Magill and BE. LD. Walker assisting s pastor; at 2:30 p. m., anniversary sermon by ev. . L. Ferguson on ‘‘Thanksgiving,’’ and the omy “centennial thank offering will be received at this Service; at & p. m., a service of the young ote eR re gl ~ —_ gratitude for the in- © y the fatbers and an addre b Mr. - T. Ooxhead. cP ty On Mondey last, a special train conveyed the stock, fixtures and employes of the Centra! Chris- ian Advocate from St. Louis to Kansas city. Each bour will be devoted to special , Rev. KR. P. Johnston, y others will take part. a will be served any of the ings Daughters will attend. A wmothers’ meeting will be held in the afternoon. The shel- ter which is connected with this church has just opened for the winter. It will provide a resting place for many homeless women. The managers will be glad to receive donations of coal, stoves and all kinds of furniture so as to be ready for the demand that will be put upon them when cold weather sets in. Rev. J. W. Spencer is agers are Mrs. W. F. agoner, Mra. E. B. Adame : Mrs. Andrew Sproule and . Sue Owens. Two large classes meet here each week, one in cooking, under the direction of Miss vey J ay ag) other a sewing class, 4 y erent women w : ly interested in mission work. phcle Hings Rev. R. P. Johnson, pastor of the Third Bap- tist Oburch, is arranging for a series of special meetings to commence about Thanksgiving Day. Dr. J. P. Greene of William Jewell Oollege will reach one week, to be followed by De. Oarter lelm Jones of Louisville, Ky., who will assist ia the services from Dec. 4 to Dec. 14. Mr. I. Sheldon of the Ethical Society has begun @ series of Sunday morning addresses un the social and religious conditions of St. Louis. Fol- lowing up the one he gave last Sunday on ‘*Guureh IAfe in is City,”’ he has been making a study of the institutions of St. Louis, their history, their condition at the present time, and what they are oepemeeenang. He feels that this might be of especial interest to young men who care to post themselves on the life of the community where they live. On Sunday morning he is, there- fore, to give the second lecture in this series, on as BP a ¥~ ine City Institutions.’’ se service Dn night of the Sec- ond Baptist cholr at Temple feos Dmeth, will be rendered the following selections: Prelude—Offertoire......c.cse- ccccccccce.- Batiste Opening, *““Thou Art My God”..........Anzoletta Sung, “‘Abide With Me’’ eceescccseese...MOnK Anthem, ““God Is Our Refuge"’...........Morrison Duet, ‘“The Lord is My Shepherd’... . — og and Bol esponse, ‘Silent essengers’’......... Offertory—Guilmant. ¥ ee Solo, ‘‘Immortality’’... . & Poindexter, the enthusiasm has been rising and present indi- cations are that one of the best revivala that has been held in this work will be the present one. A oy band of workers rally each night, and each day at 12 o'clock a prayer meeting is hed. M. B. Gott, the pastor, is assis by Rev. H. 8. land, Rev. F. M. Davis and L. D. Abbott. This especial effort has been inaugurated for an indefi- nite length of time. Obaries D. Meigs, associate editor of the In- ternational Sunday School Evangel, and one of America’s t Sunday school workers, will epcak in three different schools Sunday. He will visit St. Mark’s English Latheran Sunday school, at Cardinal and Belle avenues, at 9:30; at 11 o'clock he will speak at the rally day services of the Mapie Avenue M. E. Sunday school; at 3 o’clock he will address the Centenary M. E. Sunday school, at Sixteenth and Pine streets. Oharles Humphrey, who has not been able to sing for several Sundays, wiil be in his place es tenor of the Second Baptist choir Sunday. The cantata, ‘‘Queep Esther,’’ which was to have been given at Pickwick Hall, has been post- yoned, and will be given at North Presbyterian urch, at Dlevent and Qbambers streets. Nov. 80. The week of prayer services of the Central Young Men's Christie u Association will come to a close Sunday afternoon with an interesting pro- gram. RBeginning at 3:15 p. m., @ sacred conceit, conducted by Prof. Pau! Mori, will be given, and at 4 p. m. Lwangelist Shawhan will speak, having as his subject, “Prince or Pauper?’ A p. m. & young men’s rally service will be held in the Washington and Compton Avenue Presbyterian OChorch. This will be an echo meeting of the week of prayer services, and will close with an/ take charge of the army in this district. ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Cenuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of fittaFood See Fac-Simile Wrapper S3e!ow. a + eee fe ys a ; — - OF y! , ' . 7a ‘iy ¢ ‘ % $54.2 Le: > alee Pra. te % , ua ‘ ; , , | i All Day Services to Be Held in Cele- | | | ” address by Evangelist Shawhan. The sacred con- cert in —— aa follows: Association Hiall at 8:16 will be Piano—F antasie oataceeecnenee rof. Pau) Mori Bass Solo—Aida foo the Enchanted Forest Mr. Harry Horton. — Violfm Solo—Adagio from Suite Tenor Solo—The ‘task nies ee eoee Coombs Viplin— Mr. Wm. Graeper. (a) Nocturno for G String.............Hubay (b) Berceuse «seeee Godard i Petzold. Union Mission workers are planning a Thanks- giving dinner to poor persons. Arrangements are being made to give out 800 baskets of provisions | to as many families. A careful investigation will / be made and tickets will be given to taose iound to be worthy, which will entitle the family to a well-filled and nicely prepared basket. Persons desiring to take part in this Thanksgiving dioner to notify M. (ott at the above address at an early date of | thelr intention and what they desire to give, Pro- The | visions of all kinds will be needed in this work. Dr. John I. Green, president of William Jewell Mollege, and formeriy pastor of the Third Baptist Church, St. Louls, will begin a series of meetiugs at the Immanuel Baptist Church, 5848 Oates ave- nue, Sunday mornpning. He will preach every nigbt during the week at 8 o'clock. r. Harrison of Temple Israel now has a Bible class of 100 women which meets every. Friday. At the next meeting, Dr. Harrison will discuss “Did Moses Write the Pentateuch?’’ On Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Abraham E. Nelson, pastor of the Christian Assembly, will preach end assist in the organization of a non- sectarian church and Sunday school at Keyes Summit, Mo. This congregation will be similar te that of the Obristian Assembly, im that all who confess themselves to belong to Ohbrist, ard who will co-operate In the extension of his king- dom, will be recognized as members. The norma! classes of the Ohurch Sunday School Institute will hold thelr “one weekly meetings at the Schuyler Memorial House on Monday from 4 to 5 and from 8to 8p. m. The afternoon class will be in charge of Rev. G. Tuckerman. Rev. Allen K. Smith will lead the evening meeting. On Sunday eveni at 8 o'clock, at the First Congregational Oburch, the choral services will in- clude the usual interesting numbers under the ¢1- rection of Prof. Kroeger. The following propram will be rendered: Organ prelude Anthem—Awake, My Soul, to Joyful Lays. Schnecker Anthem—Faith -.--batiste-Bird Alto Solo—Come Jesus, Redeemer... ......Bartiett Mrs. Buckner. Anthem—Soft Floating on the ASP. cooceeces cee Organ postlude .---Dubols V¥. O. Saunders will deliver a lecture under the auspices of the Epworth League Monday night at the Tyler Place M. E. Church, on ‘‘A Christian Li ‘Ff Leland T. Powers will give at Christian Associa- tion Hall Monday night ap impersonation of David Garrick. Archbishop Kain, accompanied by Rev. P. F. O'Reilly, pastor of the Oathedral Chapel, left last week to risit Bishop 4 of Little Rock at Hot Springs, the latter being very iil. A progressive euchre rty will be given at the school hall of St. Patrick’s parish for the benefit of the poor Thursday evening. The Queen's Daugh- ters of this church are —— it up- The men’s special prize will be a diamond stud, and over 40 prizes will be given. A regular monthly meeting of Kenrick Sanctuary Society wae held Tuesday of this week. Rev. John Godfrey, who has been stationed at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church during the ab- sence of its pastor, has been appointed to St. Law- rence O’Toole’s Church. Rev. J. C. Armstrong, editor of the Central 4 tist, will visit Pike County, Mo. He will be ab- sent for several weeks in the interest of Baptist mission work. The Unity Olub will take for the subject of its next meeting, ‘‘King Richard II,"’ acts 2 and 3. At the First Presbyterian Church Sunday Rev. W. J. McKittrick will preach on “‘What Christ Says About Redemption."’ Congregational City Mission will hold its annual meeting Sunday evening at the: First Con- gregational Church. The children from the dif- ferent missions connected with that church will attend in a body to sing. The women of tbe First Church gave a bazar Friday afternoon and evening. A delightful sup- per was served at 6 o'clock the parlors. The song services at the Firgt Congre ational Charch Sunday nights are. interesting. e pro- am is made up of the compositions of the cele- rated composers, an entire evening being devoted to one. Several have already been given. Rev. Cornelius Patton delivers a short address on these occasions, touching upon the life of the composer whose music has been rendered on that evening. The music is under the direction of Mr. E. R. A monthly paper in the interest of the Con- greestcan churches of the city and etate, with : vy. W. W. Newell as editor, has been arranged ‘or The music at the Grand Avenve Baptist Oburch, under the direction of Prof. Klute, is made an _ “ar. 5 feature in the service. ev. O. R. Watson, who was chosen or of the First United Presbyterian Church six weeks ago, is taking up the work with much enthusiasm. This church will bave an excellent quartet in a short time. The installation of Rey. D. Leland, who will take charge of the Tyler Place Presbyterian Church, will take place Thursday at 3800 Filad avenue. Dr. Niccolls, Dr. 8. C. Palmer, Dr. Williams and many others will take part in the service. At the meeting of Christian ministers on Monday @ committee was appofited to prepare a program for the union meeting of the Christian churches on Thanksgiving Day. The meeting will be held at Mount Cabanne Church. A union service of the different Baptist churches on Thanksgiving Day will held at the Third Baptist Church. The sermon will be delivered by Rey. T. C. Carleton. De at the 7, betng the An interesting ceremony will take Kenrick Seminary on Tuesday, Nov. celebration of the Feast of the Miraculous Medal. Mass will be said at 8:15 o’clock with vespers in the afternoon. Thanksgiving Day, known as *‘Bene- factors’ Day,’’ will be observed and Archbishop Kain will preach the sermon. “The Rivals’ will be given by the members of the lyceum of St. Leo’s parish at St. Leo's Hall on Twenty-third and Mullanphy streets, on Sunday and Monday evenings, Nov. a 26. The subject of lesson 7 of Rev. Howard S. ! Ayeal’s course of Bible studies at the Y. M. C. A. Hall next Sunday afternoon will be ‘The Canon of the New Testament; Natural Cohesion of Certain Books: Formal Recognition by the Council of Laodi¢ea: the Internal Evidence; How Ke- garded by the Early Oburch; Autographic Epistles; the Rule of Faith and Practice.’’ Mr. A, A. Eber- sole’s subject in his course of ‘‘The Conversations of Christ’’ will be on Sunday afternoon, ‘‘With Peter.” Mr. Ira E. Lute will give a character study on ‘‘Joshua’’ at the same time and place. The different ministers of the churches of the city will commence at once evan- gelical services, first at one church and then at another, until the entire round of churches is made. A minister choir has been or nized. Next Sunday night will be Young Men's night at the Taylor Avenue Baptist Church. sermon will be preached and special music rendered by the young wen’s chorus. The Salvation Army of 1413 Franklin avenue will to Maj. and Mrs. Oousins, who leave for other fields. An tllustrated lime light “Galveston Horror.”’ by an eye witness, Staff Capt. Sammous, will be delivered. The meeting will al@o receive Brig. Marsball, who comes to officers and 1500 soldiers will attend. gion. The officers for the year of the Eliot Society of the Church of the Messiah are: Mrs. J. W. Day, vresident: Mrs. J. W. Goddard, Mrs. J. W. Wal- loce and Mrs. N. B. Carson, vice-presidents; Mrs. Frederick Chamberlain, secretary, and Mrs. E. A. de Wolf, treasurer. At the annual meeting of the First Congrega- | tional Society, recently held, the following trvus- | Gray, R. H. Mr. Buckner musical «om- Host, D. Ta. tees were elected: Messrs. M. L. Whitelaw and Walker Buckner, Jr. was also elected treasurer. The mittee is composed of Messrs. FE. R. Young and Percy Boynton. 5. retary, and J. 5S. Swan, auditor. St. Mary’s Society and the Ladies St. Peter's Episcopal rations for a fair to be held Dec. 11 in the eburch riors It will lost all day and at noon a uncheon will be served. : Chinese Sunday school is held every Sunday afternoon at the Union M. E. Chugch. There 25 pupile who attend regularity. ¢ At the Second Presbyterian Church Friday evening Guild of ————— a Don’t Use a Refrigerator unless it is kept clean with GOLD DUST Washing Powder The-taint of decaying particles of food is absolute poison. ee a he F rs on a * . tas : ~ f Ne th ‘eas 4s F3 i 5 "] da ie . ° - : as Eee ws ws te fae on” 3 Me - “3 a 9 4 © ; 3 : A@ ‘4 - . ‘ F , es a e i * . ee, 4 . F , WILLING WORKERS.—Workhouse and City Hospital at 9:15; Poor Farm and Marine Hospital at 2; Jail and Fema'‘e Hospital :t 2:30. Sherman, man, has suffered a stroke of paralysis from which he may not recover. 80 years of age and the stroke, his phy- sicians say, has rendered him permanently blind. His brother willed him $10,000. of | fantry Aug. 22, 1899. Stone at noon made public the follow signed statement as to United States Senator Davis: Witness announces that Mr. Reeve has been appointed manager of the Grand Trunk Rallway, Hayes. manager of the rvad. SHERMAN'S BROTHER STRICKEN He Is Lampson P. Sherman of Des Moines, to Whom His Brother Left $10,000 in His Will. DES MOINES, Io., Nov. 17.—Lampson P. brother of the late John Sher- He is over FELL IN THE PHILIPPINES. Casualties in the American Army on Duty in the Islands. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—The following casualty list was received from Manila to- day: Killed: Oct. 27, Catbalogan, Samar, D, Nov. 12, Lapaz, Wounded: Charles Mecollister, severe, Crann, serious; Cook John Lieut. Koontz served during the Spanish- United the 44th SENATOR DAVIS IMPROVED. Physician. ST. PAUL, Minn., Noy. 17.—Dr. A. the condition of “For the first time since last Monday At 10:30 o'clock was W L-o. Respirauion, Rested well.’’ EJECTED FROM ALTON TRAIN. temperature Brain clear. George W. Cherry Sues the Company for $5000 Damages. George W. Cherry filed suit against the Chicago & Alton Railroad for $5000 damages. Me claims he was.ejected from one of the defendant’s trains at Alton July 28, 19, although Louis to Kansas City and was entitled to ride to his destination. was forced to return to St. Louis and get other transportation, cost him money. he had paid his fare from St. He avers that he the doing of which valuable time and considerable SUCCESSOR TO HAYES. Trunk. MONTREAL, Nov. 17.~The Montreal George JB. to succeed Mr Mr. Reeve was formerly traffic POLICEMEN WANT DAMAGES Sue the Seckner Contracting Co. for Shockg Received From Crossing of Police Telephone Wires. Patrick J. Noonan, Michael J. Burke and John Dineen, all members of the police force, filed suit Saturday against the Seck- ner Contracting Co. for damages for per- sonal injuries alleged to have been received through the negligence of the defendant’s agents. The basis of the suit is crossing of one of defendant's wires with a police tele- paane wire and the communicating of a on the evening of Sept. 3. The plaintiffs allege that when they went to their patrol boxes to call up their cap- tain they were hurled to the ground, burner and otherwise injured by § the shocks produced by the excessive currents 29th Infantry, Corporal Herbert H. Case; | Oct. 30, Bugason, Panay, First Lieutenant M, Koontz, 44th Infantry, Luzon, K, 12th Infantry, John Lambert. | ' Nov. 2, Point Bano, Luzon, C, 28th Infantry, , Patrick W. a He gee On has Corporal Henry Kun-| arrested Monday on a charge of pared: es el, head, : i coat. morning I am prepared to say that Sen- | ator Davis’ visible symptoms show an Iim- | provement in his condition. 'this forenoon the The pulse, 1044 and stronger. 24. Saturday ! ’ George B. Reeve Manager of the Grand | the Noonan asks $5000, and Burke and Dineen $1950 each. SECOND WARRANT ISSUED. Henry Sachs Must Answer for Two Stolen Overcoats. Henry Sachs, alias Bamberger, who was Wells H. Blodgett’s overcoat, purloining a fine overcoat ht. Hodges of the city council. Col. Blodgett’'s coat was stolen ana pawned last Saturday. On Monday Sachs appeared at a pawnshop to sell another The police arrested him. Friday the officers Sound that the second coat ‘ Official Bulletin Issued by Attending Saleen to the pawnshop had been stolen ifrom Mr. Hodges’ office in the Laclede building, Nov. 9 ins TESTS GRANDMOTHER'S WILL. Irancis McMahon Thinks She Didn’t Intend to Forget Him. Francis McMahon began proceedings in the circuit court Saturday to contest the will of his grandmother, Anna McMahon. The plaintiff claims the will was not made by his gramdmother; that she could not read or write and was ignorant of the fact she had not made proper provisions for him. He thinks she was led to belleve by interested persons that the document expressed her wishes. Once a Week, TUESDAY, $:16 P. M., “Katy Fiver” $14 South HPighteemth street, lest his ferelinger im the machin at the itransit «ampany power house, Park avenue, Friday night ae be was olling the engine. Dr. P. J. Purmer dreaped the weunad | and sakh 1} was bot serious, | FOR A COLD IN THE HBAD Laxative Brome-Quinine Tubleta. ae em rene. Kelly, rig ht | Pian for Chicage Subways. | CHICAGO Nov. I>ORicage may soon have a suQway im every other street In the i business Genter. The men teterested in the prajec have 0, 4Qw, aw of capital guaranteed and decta*e that (hey Cam false more money if it ts meeded te carey et the plana neavy current from the former to the latter is charged | | American war as first lieutenant in the 22d in another warrant issued Satgrday, with fro filiam Kansas and was appointed a iirst lieutenant States Volunteer in-— HOLINESS MISSION.—F. N. Roberts, tendent. Usual services mor and afternoon; poenearne In the evening by Evangelist T. W. n ; MENTAL SCIENTISTS.—Public meeting at 314 Union Trust Building at 3 o'clock p. m. UNION MISSION.--Rey. M. B. Gott, pastor. Morning ‘“‘What Wilt Thou Have Me Do?" even- I, it I Be Lifted Up, Will Draw All to Me. VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA.—Rer. W.. H. Blake wil! Su night on “What Wil' You Deo With Jesus?" Meetings every evening next week, 1OWA’S POPULATION. An Increase of 319,957 in the Past he MY A ty EEL. VP ata + ao ag Aa = =o , ae _ , | The Excursion Sleeper heaves St. Louis on | iM. KR. @ T. Ry. fori Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and Califor- | ‘nia. See “Katy s Agent.” RTE SO . - Lest His Forefiager—William C._| ) : 5 | {mite No Pain. No Gas. SET OP TEETH.......$3.00 Best Teeth (Witte.) $8 Guaranteed Painless pn Gold Fillings -eeeee 91,00 up Silver Fillings ...........256 en Tada gale e t a and had a er porary set = in next day which I! have worn for two years without pain <=" et diecom fort.”’ PVR 8. G. GABLEMAN, 8746 Olive street, St. Lonta. with cheap ad Weare not ng a dentists but with iirst-class dentists at half National Dental Parlors, 720 OLIVE STREET. Op@n Sundays 10 to 4. Open Evenings Tilt 9, Medical Book Free. “Know Thyself,” a book for mea only, sent free, postpaid, sealed, to any male reader mentioning this paper; 6c. for post age. The Science of Life, or Self-Preservae tion, the Gold Medal Prize Treatise, the best medical book of this or any age. Elegant Library Edition, Cloth, full gilt, 370 pp, with engravings and prescriptions, only $1.00. Paper covers ec. Address the PEABODY MEDICAL. INSTITUTE, No. 4 Bulfinch St., Boston, Mass., the oldest and best in this country. Write to day for these books: the keys to health, vigor, and happiness. A perfect Vade Miecum, The Peabody Medical Institute is a fixed faet and it in the medical ph nomena of this country will remain so.—Boston J The Peshody Medical Institute has many tors Lu. no equals.—Bosion Heraid, LEADING and EXPERT SPECIALIST Manbood, Scaioare i, : TREE. RD AND SEEN [iseenes re Taicts. Fecema. Bleok THREINARWY Alecti SURE DICTIONARY free, by mail om at office. WE HAVE BUT ONES - P