St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 23, 1900

Page 1

, sir, it didn’t have no raflroad wreck ner | any girl , after the performance strolled out with the , crowd. In ' which he would not take $600. | fingers closed around the smal! Someone else. He looked down and discov- ered the Twinkler. ' short struggle of the two hands and it was getting supper, chief, sharp point of the stud screw pierced his fiesh as it was being turned in the eyelet. iluminate a Thanksgiviaz Photographs of a well known actress In the Next SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. gift ONL ts > . ,. . > ~~. ~~ ie bee bet at Dae se © > . Seofefedecieclnttecbelele in betetelnletelebinicinie tinct dete lebeeie BEPPO SLEPT ON HIS WATCH ter’s Butcher Shop. WON DOG BY KINDNESS BUT BEPPO WAS SUSPICIOUS AND FOLLOWED THEM. Next Morning While Philip’ E. Rutch Viewed the Ruin, Beppo Returned, Wagging His Tail Behind Him and Described the Burglary. They stole the steak, the mutton stew, The chopping block, the butcher's blade; They even stole the watch dog. too, Of whom they didn't feel afraid; Or p'raps upon the burglars’ track Went Beppo, for the dog « ‘ame back. If Philip E. Rutch’s s dog could talk it is quite probable that he would be able to help the police capture the persons burglarized his master’s butcher shop at 1404 North Twelfth street Thursday night. The dog, left in the shop over night to stand guard while his master had a pleas- | ant evening with friends, saw the whole affair. Not only ‘this, but it is believed | that he followed the burglars to the place where they secreted their plunder and ‘got a line’’ on them a la Sherlock Holmes, Old Steuth, Desmond's Own and others in the detective line. Mr. Rutch locked up the shop Thursday night and said to Beppo: “You take good care of these beefsteaks and mutton chops.” the open fingers of the opped from ' Twinkler to the floor, where Mr. Freeman | | recovered it immediately. Keeping tight hold of the dodger the at- | torney led him out to the corridor and de- | livered him into the hands of one of the' theater attaches. Officer Florida was sum- “Wow! assented Beppo, stretching him- self on the floor at the foot of the chopping block, with one eye on the rear window. But Beppo wen, to sleep on picket duty, and when a burglar came into the / moned and took the prisoner to the Four | trough the window and handed the sentry } Courts Btation. | Novel Proposition at Fort Scott in and Saturday, with probably rain or snow. day, with probably rain. Il! note —In portion Friday nigh'., worth portion Saturday. wight and in east portion Saturday; fale fo southwest portion Friday night and Satur- Gay; vortheart winds. The Twinkler has been arrested in various cities for the same offense, which its now likely to send him to the penitentiary for some time. HIS LAND THROUGH TO CHINA Case Where Owner Claims That He Abandoned Property. FORT SCOTT, Kan., Nov. 23.—The novel | question of whether a man has the right | to abandon his claims to real estate that he has once owned, has come up in the courts bere. This city has attempted to compel J. A. | _ to All up a well and put guard rails in front of a lot which has been almost en- | pear, Washed away by the Marmaton river. has abandoned the lot. on which his residence formerly stood. and claims he no washed a» owns it—that his lot has been | claime he Owns the lot as far dowgp as China and can be required to keep it In such condition as to prevent danger of accidents. The lot fronts on a business pay, on the north side, but only 10 feet of remains on a level with with the } street. THE WEATHER INDIC. INDICATIONS. PROBABLY RAIN OR SNOW. St. Loute and vicinity —Threatening Friday night Missour!—Threatening Friday night and Satur- creasing cloudiness with rain south aod Tain or snow fiurries Friday cloudiness, with possibly Kaneas-—Threatening, with possibly rain vipaieds ot a i a. sundry morsels of steak and mutton, Beppo mistook him for a friend. Burglars Entered His Mas- ‘lumber buyer for Little Mary Cook’s ‘Mpcatghs Partially Destroyed by an Accidental Shot Fired With a Cat Rifle by Lit- , tle Arthur Butterfield. Stone blind in her right eye and partially so in the left, Mary Cook, the 77-year-old daughter of James 8. Cook of 6029 Page oo, |levard, lies on her little bed suffering as result of being accidentally shot by a te rifle in the hands of Arthur Butterfield, 12 years old, who resides with his parents at | 5022 Minerva avenues, Thursday afternoon. The boy is being held at the Tenth Dis- trict Police Station awaiting the results of the little victim’s injuries. The injured child’s mother will not take any action against the boy, at least not until her hus- | band arrives from Savannah, Ga. He is a Hallett & Co., and has been telegraphed for. An operation will be performed upon the child Friday afternoon with the hope of saving the sight of at least one of her eyes. Mary, who, before the accident marred her countenance, was a very pretty § child, together with her twin sister, lla, is the pet of the household. The twins were returning to their home 4 after playing with companions in the neigh-© borhood at 4:45 o’clock Thursday afternoon, | and had just turned into an alley leading to their house when Mary put her hands to her ) eyes, sc reamed and fell unconscious to the | who | ground. Ila, thinking her sister had been killed. aiso screamed, bringing some of the older neighbors to the scene. Joe Shelton was the first to reach the child and he carried her ‘into the house, while Dr. Davis of 5099 Page avenue was summoned. An examination | showed that the bullet penetrated the right ithe left e ye. | child would lose the sight of one eye, | eve, nasal bone and grazed The physician pronounced the one and said that the and in said he perforated the wound a serious all probability the sight of both. He could tell better after the ope ration, —_——— oe CHILD WILL BE BLIND AND TWO FAMILIES SORROWED FROM CAT RIFLE SHOT -—_o_— o-oo 7 | of MARY AND ILA; COOK, (TWINS). Mary, the child wounded, appears as the taller one in the picture. + +--+ -@@ -@-@ © © © 5 "Wes until late in the evening was it ascer- tained who had fired the shot, as no one was in sight with a gun when the child fell. The police learned that three boys, Arthur | Butterfield of 5022 Minerva avenue, Harmon Miles, 5071 Page avenue, 6023 Minerva avenue. had been seen with a cat rifle. Upon investigating it was found the boys had only one shell, which was fired ata cat about 100 yards west of where the little girl was injured. All three boys were arrested, but upon youne Butterfield admitting that he had been the only one to shoot he was held and the other two lads released. His father Stayed with him at the station all night. Uniess the injured girl's family takes ac- tion against him he will be released Friday afternoon. PATTONVILLE OBJECTS. — -——-—-—_ -__« will Oppose Increase of Electric Rail- | County | granted to shop The burglar handed to a confederate out- | side the window everything that was nalled down. They got goods to about $10 In value, Including porterhouse on ice and the butcher's work | apron, among other articles. “So long, you tnnocent pup,'' the burglar, and out he ‘went. Beppo by this time grew suspicious. leaped out of the window and disappeared with the burglars. When Mr. Kutch opened his day morning he discovered the burglary and wondered what had become of the watchdog. “They'vé even stolen in disgust. But shortly after that Beppo returned, | like Bo-Peep’s sheep, wagging his tail be- hind him. “Why didn't mutton chops and pork sausages?” ly demanded his master. “Wow!” responded Beppo. ee ee ee remarked the pup,’ he said STOCK BROKER ASSIGNS Hysterical ‘Scenes Among His Cus- tomers, Many of Whom Are Women. YORK, Nov. NEW rence, Jr., Stock Exchange, made an assignment to- day to George H. Holburton. Among Lawrence's customers were many women, and a number of them became hysterical in hie office when the assignment Was announced. Lawrence, who had five offices in this city, is said to have been in difficulties for several weeks, and hie “th © womnene & Site ag Riel ee not | amounting | cash,’ a | tions | the | crease is not to He | | tickets, Thus shop Fri-| ‘just as they | 9 CROHDROROHORHOOONS) : you stay here and mind the | stern- way Fare to St. Louis. The attempt o St. Louis County, to Court the St. Rallroad have the St. withdraw its Louis, St. Western to increase its fare be- tween the city limits and the Missouri river | will meet with opposition of a vigorous sort from the railroad company. Furthermore the fact that passed on the matter last Monday probably add to their difficulties. The utes of the last Monday’ s session have not yet been approved and the court ma change them as regards the pany'’s petition if it sees fit, but are not of frequent occurrence. officials of the railroad company say of Pattonville have increase of fare apply these tickets. sold for $1 and under the old rule Pattonville people books can etiil ride to St. have done the court Tne people to oppose the since the in- t00kKs of will be ate 20 they will be regarding rates. who have these Louis for 5 cents, heretofore. ets. used the citizens of Pattonville. | Louis | permission | Charles & | will | min- | railroad com- such ac-; | ladies had no occasion | to commutation tick- | | pleasure | CHRISTENED NEW CARPETS. eee SEE Soe 'HEAW WORK OF THE GRANDJURY BRADEY | port, | dictments. assaults with intent to kill. | Brady, who on } Spruell and who was held to the grandjury |More Than 100 Indictments Have Been Found, NOT INDICTED. A. J. NAUGHTON, T. C. HAMILTOW AND JACOB W.' BERGFELD INDICTED. Three Well Known Citizens to Be Ar- raigned Over Troubles in the Home City Building and Loan Association. More than 100 indictments were returned | by the October grandjury in their final re- | | division of the | filed in Judge Woods’ criminal court at noon Friday. There Two women, both negresses, were indicted on this charge. score of second degree murders and many John Thomas Aug. 4 shot and kil’ed James ona first degree murder charge by the Court or Criminal Correction, was not indicted. it | was | they as i | was valueless. 'by the June grandjury and an ignored Dill! | $1423. It | the | Barry, | Themas, William and Harry Fisk of | Dyer, | James E. “Walking Sociable” Held at the Kirk- | wood Methodist Church. The ladies of the Kirkwood Methodist Episcopal Church christened the new car- pets on their church parlors Thursday night by giving a ‘‘walking sociable’’ in the par- | lors. All the members of the congregation were | invited to be present and, what is more, to tread upon those new carpets to their heart's content. The ladies say they wanted everybody to get thoroughly ‘| luxury, as they | them. invitation both to come and to ‘“‘tread. no intention, however, to them out with walking and before the evening was over carried out a musical and literary program and served refreshments. The carpets were purchased for the church parlors by the ladies of the Home Missionary and Aid Societies. They worked nearly a year in raising the money, but the their guests took in the carpets Thursday night fully repaid them, they say, for their efforts. bulletin | pulse, 312; ’ used to the | bought the carpets to use | A large number of people responded to the | The | wear | | was said the principal witness had disap- peared since the coroner's inquest. Theodore C. Hamilton, A. J. Naughton and Jacob W. Bergfield were indicted on a charge of false pretenses. alleged that on March 2, 138%, the officers of the City Building and Loan Association gave a promissory note to John Samson, Jr., for is charged they company was solvent, when it is al- leged to Saws appeared later that the paper The matter was investigated was returned then. The case was presented before the October jury with a contrary re- sult. were five first degree murder in- | represented that | In St. Lonia, ORe Cent. PRICE} Outside ot. Leutis, Twe Centa. There are a | a ee a ee ——— Hiome | Joseph Kiely was indicted for the mur- | der of Special Policeman Duncan K. Mce- Rea on May 23 last. Richard Ferrick was indicted and tried on this charge. He was convicted and is now in the penitentiary serving a ten-year sentence. An Unusually Heavy Docket. The report states that there was an un- usually heavy docket. This was the out- growth, so it is stated, of the street car strike. The police force being transferred and changed about, left many places un- guarded, which, the renee says, was conducive to crime. The jury had no time to take up: spores subjects. ‘ The all-night saloon was mentioned in the report. This, with the wineroom ad- junct which still prevails, “is a hotbed of crime.’’ The jury suggests that an ordi- nance regulating saloon hours be enact The a custom of carrying’ tonte ed weapons is condemned by the grand- jury. Complete List of Indictments. A complete list of indictments follows: Murder first degree—William M. Carter, Lottie Joseph Kiely, Annie Meredith, Stewart Jessie Cooper. Habitual criminal—Dan Julian, Charlies Hutchings and Charles Morton. Murder second degree—Samuel Gardner, William Gallen, George Jackson, Patriek McGrew, Henry Fletcoer, Joseyb Malone, John H. Kelpe. Assault to kill- Harry Behring, John Lusk, George Harris, Joseph Logan, Fred Jacks, George Fitzgerald, William Webber, Joseph Copasso, Lou Chouteau, Charles Turner, Riley Wyatt, Steve Smith, alias Morgan, Alex Moore, William Thies, Chatman, Charles Harlow, Patrick Me- Dennis McDowell, Joseph Kiely and Skaggs Harney, Henry Osterman, George Har- wesen, Josie Manstield,: Archie Gray, James Welsh, William Therry, Bert Wall, Don Taylor, Anton Patore, John Irwin and Alex Madison. Burglary and larceny-—-Frank Peyton, counts; Henry Williams, Henry Adair, Willie Brown, Emit Turk, John Buckhe Clarence Washington. er, William Smith, Robbery, first degree Joseph Kicley, Skages Haney, Peperdine, Krank Ward. kForgery—Fdward Fuller Paige : Obstructing rallroads—William Offer, Watsh, (ga Reynolds, Albert Summer Embezziement—Drew H. Johnsvn ©. L. mack, Ryland Quentin, Adam Loen, Cheat and frand—Drew H. Johuagen, False pretenses—Theodore C. | Naughton and Joseph W. Grand larceny—Allen Murphy. Louis Maggie Connors, counts, Arthur 8S. Gowan. Receiving stolen property- Henry Schoenk. (‘riminal assault—Morris Barron, Inerney, August Browning, Walter Brown, Frank Anderson, Dennis Vanderburg, Herman Apper. Ignored bills—John Thomas Brady, murder, first degree; Win. Hoage and Geo. Hedasky, burglary and larceny; Thomas Finnegan, saine: has. Kimmell, attempted burglary; John Mannin and John Doyle, same; Thos. MeCarthy, same; Edward Clark, larceny in a dwelling house; James Walsh, assault to kill; Edward Bell, same; Edward Mil- ler, same; Chas. Burge, same: Chas. McKeown, same; Robt. Sadler, same; Thos. Cluett, same: Viola Evans, grand larceny; Ollie Robert, same; Frank Farrell, attempted robbery. SENATOR DAVIS’ CONDITION. Slept During the Night, but Weaker This Morning. ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 23.—The official issued by the physicians of United States Senator Davis at noon was as fol- lows: ‘Senator Davis slept uninterruptedly about seven hours last night. Is not gai so strong this morning. Temperature, 99 2-5 respiration, 30."’ All es*er, three Tobe Robinson, John Sn-ith. Alex J’arks, Dick Larkin, Peter Tierney, Martin Ham. lamilton, A. Bergfeld. Samuels, (seorge Steele. Elmer, Michael Me- Namaera, Oharles Bloom, Abrabam Wolff and Daniel J. Me- COO OOOOH OR CHOCO RORCE .. he Thanksgiving... SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH 2—(Chester B. Law- | a member of the Consolidated | IR : a _ _ *.°. 8. 8 @ @ 8 418 8 | ee ee A SERMON, Preached by a St. Louisan, Illustrated by Photographs, Posed by a St. Louisan. Recipes by chefs from New York to Kansas City for the proper preparation Wili Conta‘n... of the Thanksgiving dinner. == OUT NEXT SUNDAY. == * 2 © @ «© @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ «oe ’o’« . o'o 2.¢,.*." * a @ @ oe o’o @ @' eo @ ss 2 : aa ; . p . : *. : : “ - . : * ~*.%, —*.° © 8.8.8, 8,.8 8 2 oo eo e's’ eo oie 6 2 «oe eee se ee ee ee > A NEW POEM, By James Whitcomb Riley, written especially for this paper. — > > > > s‘s'aia e's 8's e CORO OCHO ail LaWren -g Thomas Moore, Auguys: eae. | o 0 % © ©-@ @-¢ The greatest dae a te in the country | nae? their secrets of cooking and pebsntp ln the Next SUNDAY POST- DIPS! ay “~ ty a? “ » a ah un, yep + MISS" MORRISON AND HER FATHER IN THE COURT Rem 7 {-— o—0- -4 —o— Special to the Post-Dispatch. ELDORADO, .Kan., .Nov. 23.—Every ob- stacle set up by the defense to. prevent the trial of Jesse Morrison for the murder of Mrs. Castile has been swept aside, and her only hope now. rests with the jury. ‘It may require several days to obtain 12 men to try this remarkable case. The sensational killing of Clara Wliey Castle was discussed thoroughly through- out Butler County for weeks. Afterward men formed in groups on the streets and conversed earnestly about the murder case, Farmers riding along the country roads in their wagens stopped and talked about the death of Mrs. Castle. So it will be a ditfi- cult thing to find 12 men in this county who have not formed an opinion as to Jes- sie Morrison's gullt. The examination of jurors occupied the entire morning session. It was a dull and monotonous proceeding. Jessie Morrison seemed to lose interest in the slow examination. She sat facing the jury box, her old father by her side, but she seldom looked at the men who were examined as to their fitness to pass judg- ment upon her guilt or innocence. The woman on trial is undersized and frail, but she is not nervous. Her hands rest quietly in her lap or on the arms of her big chair. Sometimes she puts her fingers to her lips, but she gives no other indication of agitation. This wom- an possesses either the most remarkable | Self-control or she is really indifferent to Aibert la wis Dryden, W. ga! J Miss Morrison and her father ways enter the courtroom together and Jessie walks lightly, holding her skirts daintily from the floor. Today she wore a r fate. hat trimmed with bright ue’ and adorned | with blue |} around her shoulders. three counts. J | two | here was a fur cape Her waist is a blue and white check, with a skirt of black. The prisoner's eyes are brown, of the liquid sort, with tears ready to start. There is nothing of the tigress in them. But the mouth is marked by strong lines. The lips are thin and when compressed, an almost habit, they give the woman's face a look feathers. | of firmners and determination that is aided | | passion. "ithe day 'On a circular table by a strong chin that shows no dimple. When Prosecuting Attorney Brumback described the deep wounds which killed Clara Wiley Castle his voice was clear and there was dead silence in the court- room. All eyes were turned on Jessie Mor- rison to see whether or not she would be affected. She did not move. She only mois- | tened her lips with her tongue and clinched her fingers tightly on the arms of her chatr. The man over whom so much blood was shed, young Olin Castle, ts long, pale and loose jointed. He atttendg court regularly, and this morning he sat beside R. Whiley, whose daughter was killed. Castle and Jes- sie Morrison sat face to face, and they often looked into each other's eyes, but there was no change in the expression of the voung woman to show the depth of her Fletcher Mor- by his sister's of the time her shoulder. four months the second Jessie Morrison's brother, rison, a young man, sat side in the courtroom. Part ‘his hand rested tenderly on Jessie Morrison has spent in confinement in a room tn story oO the courthouse. that has Mlittle nbout it to suecest a prison. On July 10, thet Clara Wiley Castle died, Miss Morrison was locked up in her cell. is onlv one evidence in the room that it is | a part of a jeal!. Across the broad win- | dow. through which the warm afternoon sunshine flows like a blessing. are bars of ire n, and there the door. but all these Pave been painted | white and seem more Iike lattice than prison bare. The room is large celling high The walls are whitewashed | and there are russ of rag carpet on the Hoor Across the west window is placed Jeaste Morrieon's cot, and by her bedside. on the sill of the window, are a cluster of | stvnuegline geraniums., The prisoner has decorated the walls of her prison with ornaments of tlesue paper. in the center of the /room and before a stove, where a fire burns | : oner, rising. | brightly. there are bocks and papers. Jessie Morrison sat before her stove read- _ing, when a deputy sheriff and the corre- | spondent entered her cell 'fortably in her chair, and the book. ishe was reading. was the Bible. ‘uty sheriff stirred up the fire and poured The dep. ‘In more coal. “Won't you have seats?’ asked the pris- Then she was asked whether she was comfortabie, and it was remarked that her room was bright and cheery. “Oh, yes,” she sald, “it is light,” and she siched. Miss Morrison gy iy to speak when asked about the trial not talked urder There | are other bars of tron across | and the | VOLUNTEERS Messrs. W. 000, held a session two hours. 20 of the volunteers next few. days. them as to where the fact that the wasted some time in had already su vowunteer asked a scription who had $30,000 a year ago. happen again and 2% Enthusiasm Shown in Secur i -_-+-- oe ARE ACTIVE, SUB-COMMITTEE HELD A MEETING. Committee’s Efforts Systematized oe That the Required Five Millions’ Can Be Hastened to Its - | Conclusion. H. Woodward, C. H. pry i and James Cox, the sub-committee of. 9 finance committee of the Worid's Fair of ganization appointed to take special charge of the work of the volunteers who are em- deavoring to raise the balance necessary to _ complete the poputar subscription of $6,000,- — Friday morning lasting — During their session they called and directed what itnes they shail canvass Later in the day committee expects to get in comm with the rest of the volunteers and eapoee. me energies most advyantogeouasly. This action of the committee volunteers ‘in good tnusiasm to push the Wednesday and Thursday had int with each, other to as certain extent, calling op mem becribed diitferent volunteers noe Eg = one vay another instance one of the volun vassed another volunteer. Ina man for a put his name Now that this subcommittee has charge of the work these mistakes the volunteers will ‘no time in this way. Those who wer communication wit morning were instr h the committee ucted to confine t ates forts to certain lines and the | given simiar instructions, The gentlemen who tne i ralee $iv.“00 each are w aily as the volunteers, "ho eta ‘them have more than half cured already. Jo one of the $10,000 werk in add support in differen become known, is 4 erent parts of workers, as oing his eo-workers seldom a (he will speak at the culture Crub Hail, 'day night he | Routh Ninth street. ‘tendance and his man has brought Engineers’ Club t largely increased from that 18m Ca ressed a talk on was received with much Nicholas M. Bell is at mittee that has begun «4 tohaceo and cigar ind the nm suc rie ri FUNERAL OF Py 7 ce oe cs th he tne 1 sean Si Sie ia aR EPR OE

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= id , yal ——e i bas . r . ; { : : P oro oft . Sep € i ws eee S ae ote a pes Lath 9 ee Pes q , a a or. ee te cle eaten Cm. ~* aur 2 Se eee Fe : See TR ea 8 wie ee a es i 2 oa Cg ee is - ‘ : ’ j : pie ee ak io PSs saline _FPRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _NOVEMBER 23, 1900 Z pee pawn - | - rv *, é a. Be : = ae a7 ~ Sale of Millinery. i gga ate : LLY it 2 IN | Al Y's SHOES Our Customary Reduction Sale Gt M of Trimmed Millinery and Walking Hats, ry a . IW oh nerd DRY GOODS COMPANY. Saturday, November 24th. Special Sale High-Class Tailor-[lade Coats At Less Than [laker’s Prices. Tomorrow we shall offer a special purchase of Misses’ and Children’s Tailor-Made Coats, in a variety of this seasop’s latest novelties, from one-third to one-half less than market value—as quoted below: English Box Coat, made of fine | 3-4 Box Coat, of Kersey, lined Kersey, colors, blue, brown, red, | with Taffetas Silk te match, col- tan, lined with satin to match; | ors, blue, brown; ages 14 to 16 sizes 14 to 16 years, years; $16.50. $1 2.50. Usual retail price $17.50. Instead of $22.50. - May Beoome President of : the Copper Combine. ih | _ THE-TRUST IS NOW FORMING ¥ s CLARK RECONCILED WITH THE - , BTANDARD OIL INTERESTS. Tomorrow, Saturday, November 24. On which occasion we shall offer a large variety of this season’s most approved styles, at the following reduced prices : Children’s. ig, ! | ae ch. Pe, 50 Hats for............ $38.00 5 Jo se ,0O Hats for... 20%... 00 06.80 Women’s, $2.00 Walking Hats..... $1.50 $3.50 Walking Hats $2.50 £6.50 Waiking Hats..... $4.0) $9.50 Walking Hats..... $0.00 $10.00 Walking Hats..... $7.00 Also Fifty handsemely trimmed Dress or Street Hats— At $4.00, $5.00 and $8.00. Formerly were $6.90, $9.00, $12.50. Silk Waists. 50 Imported [odels. ‘ ’ S iy | is a : ee SPECIALS for SATURDAY and MONDAY | In Boys’ Clothing Department. The Best Clothing for the Best Little Men in the world. sew overhauling and making special prices in order to seli « + Ae pepe zo for Thanksgiving. Note the way we cut the life out of prices: Mail orders given prompt and careful attention. Just received our third shipment of those nobby t Pants Suits (9 to 14 only), In all-wool navy blue chevior. simeres; some have single-breasted coats and double a pe May “one some have double-breasted coats and single-breasted vest. (We closed ont all the manufacturers had; they are worth from $1.50 to $2.00 5() mareimayene + ‘ s a Young Men’s Long Trouser Suits (13 to 20 years), meas terne stylish and well made, in Scotch tweeds, cassimeres and ; ) A! His Mines Will Be Put Into the Com- * Dimation and the Entire Output Will Pass Into Control of the Combine. Special to the Post-Dispated. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—The Copper Trust is the latest, although copper has been un- ggg near being a trust for several years. The death of Marcus Daly will probably lead to a reconciliation between the Standard Oil Co., which controls the Amalgamated Copper Co., and W. A. Clark, o 16 the greatest rival of John D. Rocke- th, ier in the copper field, and Clark may - géceed to Daly's old place as president of f the Standard Oil Co.'s copper interests. " ‘The Calumet and Hecla mine, it is now ! bétieved, will probably head the second 4di- ' vision of the great Copper Trust, which is the’ pet project of the oil king. The enmity between Daly and Clark ' ,@aused constant litigation be. ween the cop- ‘per companies, and prevented the consum- mation of Rockefeller’s ambition to con- _ “trol the entire copper output of the United “~ States. > Golor ts given to the present rumors by the announcement that the Amalgamated copper stock would be admitted to the un- listed department of the New York Stock CUT IN COFFEE AND SUGAR. | CARRIER PIGEON SERVICE. Exchange this morning. ‘ F os : nied The Butte & Boston Mining Co. has de-| NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—The Woolson Spice | LUDINGTON. Mich.. Nov. 23.—The Pere clared a dividend—its first—of $5 per share. | Co. has made a reduceian of one cent per “hte Aten seas Mla 99S in , ‘The stock of this company is practically pound im roasted coffee. Marquette Railway Co., it was announced 'here today, will make use of carrier pig- all held by the Standard Oil interests, and the Zeslaration of this dividend is inter- This was followed by a reduction by the eons on its six car ferries and line steam- ) preted by many persons as a preliminary to Arbuckles of 15 points in refined sugar. The getter thee 7x ' a ‘ the absosption of the property by the Amal-| National Sugar Refining Co. followed the | ®TS @Urns oe BO Ng oe gre plan of amated. Arbuckle cut. The America , communicating wit the shore by means ut. n Sugar Refinin H. H. Rogers is the only one thus far who Oe thes 3 Cc 4 g of pigeons was adopted because of the dan- has been mentioned as a successor of the Oo. has not yet acted, but is expected to | te Marcus Daly as president of the com- make a reduction of 15 points. | gers of winter navigation, boats at times on, eR | being caught in the ice with no way of Freezing. |'sending for ald. Wireless telegraphy was Ppany. it is said, however, that his inter- S ests are so large that he will not be able ~ eo accept the management. Handsome garments. Great Suit and / experimented with for this purpose, but Ree nash coset thee seein nar’ Menees Overcoat Sale. Globe, Seventh and Frank- | 9 et pears oe Fe pede tnd gay MeN apg decline the presidency they would not be| !M avenue. See page three. | pigeons began coder. HS nla on “ all surprised if the office were tendered tit ‘ ; LAVAL AAAAAAA Coats, Kersey, in stylish colors, lined throughout with silk to match; $12.00. Retail price up to now $16.50. Coats, of extra fine Kersey, as- sorted colors, lined with satin to match; sizes 8 to 12 years: $19.00. Regularly $14.00. Best grade Boucle, assorted colors, lined, high or shape collar; also fine Kersey, unlined, in all stylish colors, sizes 8 to 12 years; ( $7.50. Regular retail price $10.00. Boys’ Clothing. Third Floer. Representing the most elaborate styles brought out this season— handsemely appliqued in self and contrasting colors—trimmed with band of Lace Insertions—high colored Satin and plain Black Velvet Ribbens, desirable for Theater, Reception or Full Dress, $7.50, $12.50, $15.00 and $29.00 each. Regularly $15,00, $20.00, $25.00, $35.00. lane AA fancy DRY COODS COMPANY. cheviots; we have too many youths’ sults, so offer these $10.00 and $12.50 values FOS OUP oc cc cudvebedebavessahvecccsicedctvededseucdscnoueda ee veecscecede Boys’ Vestee Suits(ages 3 to 8), in tweeds, cassimeres, cheviots and serges, all nice stylish suits, some with fancy vest and some have vest to match coat: suits we have been selling for $4.00 and $4.50, now go for Boys’ Irish Frieze Reefers with large storm collars, (ages 6 to 10), good and warm and made to fit and wear well; they are good value at $5.00— special price only Special in Small Boys’ Chinchilla Reefer with velvet coilar (ages 3 to 8); this is e nice dressy coat, worth $3.50—our specia PEICG OBLY...ccocscccccedsbees Fade 00 cdccce des copideteecdcthshbetiosasen aa Special in TMen’s Overcoats in blue or black -beaver cloth. with nice velvet collar, made by one of the best clothing manufacturers in America, correctly tailored, ee See correct $7 08 . - ee Ae ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee oe | In this department we now have on display a remark- ably choice and representative collection of this season’s latest ideas in Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing. We invite attention to the following: Three-Piece Knee-Pant Suits. ALAAAALLALALALALALALALASLAAL Knee-Pant Suits. ° fit; our prices were $15.00 and $10. now cut to $11.50 and CECE E ET TUTE FF In large variety ef Fancy Mixed Worsteds, Cheviots, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Rough and Smooth Serges, Three-Button Cutaway Coat, Double - breasted Vest without collar, stitched with silk, best of linings and of faultless workmanship; sizes 10 to 16 Made of special grade Cheviots, Tweeds, Worsteds, Cassimeres, Rough and Smooth Serges, in complete assortment of Plain Celors and Mixtures—Double- breasted Coat, lined with double warp Serge—Pants half-lined and stayed in all vital parts; sizes 8 to 16 years: years; W. A. Clark. $5, $6.50, $7.350,$8,$10 per Suit. $5, $7.50, $8, $10 per Suit. \A MILLION more.|“I SEEK NO RICH BRIDE,” SOROS Serre eee Pee eee ee eee eee eens ALA, A nln edaoette nett KANSAS CITY, _ ST. JOSEPH, COUNCIL BLUFFS OMAHA. The Burlington's trains to these cities are of the highest grade. throughout: They are broad vestibuled, Pintsch lighted, and have the best models of chair > Count Boni’s Cousin Declares That He Comes to America cars (seats free) with smokers’ compartment, modern to Sell Wine and Not Barter Away His Name; Sizes 8 te 11, per pair, $2.50 patterns of standard, compartment, drawing room Calls His Impecunious Relative ‘‘a Sucker,” : “Ilto 2, “ “$3.00 and buffet sleepers. 3 ’ | 9.00 a.m. for Kansas City St. Joseph and Northwest. GREAT )205 p. m. for Denver, Omaha, Nebraska, St. Joseph. TRAINS 9,00 p. m. for Kansas City, St. Joseph, : Omaha, Council Bluffs, Denver. . Tickets and information at City Ticket Office, at 8S. W. Corner Broadway and Olive Street, a Burlington SAYS CASTELLANE; ? IT’S DIFF°T NT Now, \ ‘ 7 T [ , rT , When knights were bold “*" And went on expeditions S; : d : lo please their loves, As history proves, had no expositions, Nor did the men r ofr ~ e cea orm power committees, Designed to make Bt. Louis take Mer place as first of cities. et a ~WORRELD 8S. FAIR. ?Bivery day we give thanks—or ought to— but*mext Thursday is the official day for expressing openly our gratitude for the A many good things we have enjoyed durin eed oy [eee ed “the certs ins es ast votng 4 months,” he resumed. ‘‘Most of the time ; ° ; .¢ | shall be in New York. I have some friends This day will be made the occasion by fey 4s Se here I want to see. Then I shall Knock ¢ ~ - = | TRADE MARK The Best Shoe for Youths, Misses and Children. Made of special grade Box- Calfskin, with thick soles, Captoe. Patent Leather with heavy welted soles, Captoe, low broad heel. Cloth top, Patent Leather, full round toe shape, broad heel, heavy welted soles. a ss & see el Adee a EE Oe oo eee on ¢ POLICE DROP MULHALL CASE — bit. I bee to 50h _. . . they are ge ng on w ordinarily handsome Thanksgiving number, WSs SSS SSN > | one ve Ges Bow : 5 3 , ~~ | In appearance he looks like a prosperous . absolutely everything which the house- > | business man and is entirely tacking in the wife, however humble her station, or how- Boni, so conspicuous. The count reached New York on the Chebourg last week in quest, it was. said, St. Louls ch Aa of the hand of Miss Lucille Bacon, daugh- _ TT — - —-—-- ~ . Louls efs and other chefs of na- , : , had just walked home with Mr. Schiange. : tional reputation will tell them how to On the passenger list the count was reg- Will Let Parties to Shooting They saw the vehicle containing Mr. Lemp FINAN & KELLEY Undertaking Co. istered as “Comte de Norante.”’ Traveling and Miss Mulhall drive up, and watched the 3146.48 EASTON AV . turkey to the best advantage. Plum pud- _and one servant. They had little baggage Settle It. and escort her to the door of her flat. . | there the count registered his full title. ward th tter. Mr. Delano says that different kinds of pies will be given. Nothing ‘I came incognito,’’ he said, in explana- SOME ANONYMOUS LETTERS Lemp cheese’ aati the street and "angrily pertaining to the culinary part of Thanks- paaee ne ae ‘asked them what they were looking at, fol- | paper notoriety accompaniea my prepara- DREBS—On Wednesday, Nov. 21, at 10:45 p. m. tions. Once I was compeiled to forego my | Mr. Mulhall says he met Lemp on the oui . There will be some particularly striking | | sidewalk and crossed the street with him, Theodore Drees, aged 31, beloved son of Mary Miustrations In this connection, and al! 'in which my friends, Mrs. Bacon and her id hter, came over. told b en were . i never TO PROSECUTE. standing across the street and apparently | fernand Giese, brothenin-lew; Phillip and palate will be supplemented by a | , Dernaas ern raat ° | the use of marrying an American girl un- Thanksgiving sermon prepared especially | less you can spend her money?’ Please got across the street he asked the three t ‘ : ide , 2489 Kieto | |men if they were officers and one of them a a _ to Holy Trinity The Pictorial Biography is the latest fad care to. them if they were neighbors and one of fe — tn society, and a St. Louls young woman has ae QS pears to Be a Private Affair and them denied that. invited to attend. eo | . Del opes Neigh- “thi vy were ; in this connection ever gathered together. at See . 7 red eer thee Eee ee pica 4 ham gy a. m., Bud Ervin Julian, beloved brother of it represents her at every stage in her 1 ) Marcus Jullan. _Thereupon, from all accounts, Messrs ety ae ee eae and as she is considered by many the most Bchiangé and jWtter sped Usiemiy wp the St ee oe Naargaret cuties (nee beautiful young woman in this town, you in the shooting on Longfellow boulevard in volver. Policemen heard the shots, chased } . Pte op ang midnight | and captured Witter and Schlange and Cemetery. - Friends are ‘ which will be reproduced by the next Sun- Thursday morning, exclusively announced - in A Schlange resid ‘e ; ' Post-Dispatch, will be well worth in Thursday's Post-Dispatch, show that | yeccrs Mathal, Lome aed eke ond day morning, Mrs. Mary J. MeQuilkin, wite of Prof. James MeQuilkin, aged 56 years. wr are enclosed cost $100, to say livestock agent for the Frisco road, was Mr. Delano wanted Mulhall arrested, but . y ’ the police li ‘ “, 222 East Seventh street, Belje- . ; ne-6f the photographer's bill. e policemen did not do as he asked. the nee S st Marissa, Ill., at 1:30 o'clock the heads of Messrs. Rufus J. the same day. her eweetness was bo match bunch of beauties you willl find > collection of halftone pictures this wrtek will be particularly large and fine— x Post-Dispatch has become famous, | ; ‘pictures of many other interesting per- , im the printer's art know that both the daily and the Sunday Post-Dispatch BUr- | Special to the Poet Dispatch. great valley of the Mississippi. ber’s chair at the Hotel Martin Count Ade- The most notable recent audience granted mar de Castellane told a group of waiting and chronicled by a member of this highly | With the lather still in pools upon his favored party for the next Sunday Post- | rosy cheeks Count Castellane sald: of the personality of his auditors | sion, combining business with pleasure en of the political and religious signifi-| ‘‘In the first place I am here to sell wine. e One of the states of this great Union its something of the country. under an imputation which seems “The report that | am seeking marriage we word has gone forth and thus far has W!thout truth. My title is not for sale, and I am not state of affairs a public man who been reported. I have the honor of her | the printed story exclaimed: acquaintance, yes. I came over in the next Pst : mother engaged passage. , yo ‘Gition, 1 call upon the press, the pulpit and "You want to woe why | didn't come fest it be true and God visit'us with his | ‘° give any foundation for the siliy stories wrath for our indifference.” that have been printed about us.” ‘i the exposition that is to be held there.” , copiously illustrated, which will contain | mannerisms which made his cousin, Count (ever lofty, can or will wish to know about steamship l’Aquitaine. He embarked from ter of the wealthy New Yorker. cook, carve and serve the Thanksgiving with him was M. Jean Paleologue, an artist, voung man help the young. woman to alight . Telephonese—Lindell, 156 M; Kinloch, D 182. attention. Recipes for making one hundred | They proceeded to the Hotel Martin, and hall flat, Mr. Lerhp turned and walked to-|~ ™ , DEATHS. tion, ‘“‘because so much unpleasant giving will be overlooked. lowed by Mulhal!, who fired at them. trip on the liner St. Louis, the same ship RUFUS J. DELANO DECIDES NOT (having come down stairs immediately when Drees, and brother of Mamie, Bertha, Sophie these features for the gratification of eye ts ° ) | “IT never used the expression, ‘What is watching them. Mulhall says that when he Schmandt, brother-in-law, tor this number. | deny that for me with all the emphasis you Tt A Chief of Police Campbell Says It Ap-_| said they were not. Then h says he asked Cherch; thence to Calva: metery. Fr the most remarkable collection of pictures “Then I began shooting,’’ said Mulhall, | yo, Jan—on Thareday, Nov. 22, 1900, at 1048 bors Will Act. fired rather close to their heads.”’ “tay career, from earliest infancy. to the present, The funeral will take place Xes Explanations of all the parties concerned tr Del street. Mr. oF re , - stre r elano stayed and drew his re Joyce), 3619 North Grand avenue, to @ay know that this collection, part of Compton Heights shortly after brought them back to the front of the M’QUILKIN—At her home in Belleville, Iil.,om Pri- upon. The book in which these Zach Mulhall, well-known ranchman and | other eg arguing about the matter. Funeral Saturday morning at 8 o'clock at the man who fired the shots that came 50 ville. 4 “dane, Jane, she wae sweet as sugar cana : we the = the Sunday Post-Dispatch. - nly pictures of women, for which the | OGRE and things. Lovers of the beautiful by far any other newspaper in the|) NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—Sitting in a bar- by Pope Leo to any person will be described reporters why he came to America. | teh. It is particularly notable be-| “I came to the United States on a mis- _ Wance of what was sald and done. and while I am doing that I intend to see in this day of civi ization, yet with an pmerican heiress is absolutely ned uncontradicted. Concern! ae ng this engaged to Miss Lucilie Bacon, as has ™In the name of Christianity and civili- steamer after the one on which'she and her 4 to investigate this horrible tale, | om the same ship? Because I diun't want Count Castellane rubbed his hands to - The Sunday Post-Dispatch has investi- kether, and shrugging his shoulders, said | It sent a special representative New vork t ill e hundred miles to establish the truth [it is' Why, if pe | FP falsity of this grave charge, and his /and the Frenc :. after diligent search, will be pre- ena B about te the world by the next Sunday “But the stories of your reported en- ih =; , gagement > = mace are exp icit.”" ven- oe ee e porter, while e colffeur was _ , Many will yp eye — wexing the curling musiache of the young “They are all wholly untrue,” he reit- “I work for a living, as do nearly Liow provincial our citizens came to Paris press seheuld print such ; them, what would they COUNT ADEMAR DE CASTELLANBE. @—+—-+—_+_+ o_o o_o _# #0. 0% 9 6 + - © © 4-4-4 ito resume his work. nar ine nobility in my cou a and he sighed as he perinitted the colffeur | | i | ; | 4 f . Win, | YD t | | Sale. Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue. ° ‘“‘Let me tell you how I met Miss Bacon,”’ said he a moment later ‘My Younger brother, Viscount Floran | Castellane, some years ago married a Miss Sinn of New York, whose parents are wealthy Miss Bacon and the viscountess are bosom friends, and the Countess de (“astellane (Anna Gould) and Miss Bacon young lady Was en- I met her are good friends The tertained at my brother's house. there ss [In a reflective tone and still pursuing the theme, Count Castellane said a moment Atle? lLiow esillv is all this! What nonsensc! Why, they say I want to marry an heiress In exchange for my title Miss Bacon is not an heires She is the daughter of a wealthy man —not rich in her own name. Her father is vet a young man Does not that give that story the lie?’ “And now.” continued the count, as the * brushed back In a half-pompadour ks irom i rather low forehead, “and now | cannot @e to call on the young lady whose acquaintance IL prize because ef the way you have here in America of delving into things We do matters dif- fereniiy on the other side. I detest such methods.” When Count Ademar, who ts said to have followed his rainbow of fortune to New York, seeking here the pot of gold that will rehabilitate the fortunes of his fam. ily, was asked about his cousin, Count Bonl Castellane, he shrugged his shoulders and talked voluble French to his interpreter. And then the interpreter said: ‘Count Ademar de Castellane belongs to the elder branch of the Boni Castellane. His father is the Marquis de Boni Castellane. He is the real thing. Count Boni is a sucker.’ The count nodded at this point to tindi- cate, apparentiy, that he understood the the action of the directors M purchasing | Close to Delano, E, Witter and J. J. Schlange, all prominent residents of that the Peoria, Decatur and Evansville Rail- road. This was done by a unanimous vote, Another special stockholders’ meeting will be held here on Jan. 26 to act on the prop- osition to increase the capital stock from $69.000,000 to $66,000,000. The purpose of this issue is to raise funds to provide additional equipment and facili- ties. Difficult Digestion That is dyspepsia. It makes life miserable. Its sufferers eat not because they WANT to—but simply because they MUST. They complain of a bad taste in the mouth, a tenderness at the pitof the stomach, a feeling of puffy fulness, headache, heartburn and what not. Hood's Sarsaparilia Joseph F Laine, Flanagan, Ky who writes: oe was troubled with dyspepsia for a number of years and took medicine that did me no good ! was advised by friends te try Hood's Sarsaparilia which I did and it put my bowels in perfect condition, gave me strength and energy and made me feel like a new person.” Hood’s Sarsaparilla Promises to cure and keeps the prom se. Beware of substitutes. Buy cured significance of the siang phrase. ‘1 shall remain in America verhaps three | Hood’s and only Hood's. no action in the premises. Chief Campbell j}have to settle the ‘matter among them. | | fashionable residence district. The police are in possession of all the facts in the case, but have decided to take stated to the Post-Dispatch Friday that as he had learned that the young women over ' . ' . . ‘ " ss } . Ww ‘re : whom the pistol fusillade resulted ws and one of three cepies now in existence, members of Mr. Mulhall’s family, no ar- |} ts rests would be made and that the parties | t othe exciting nocturnal episode would | selves. Mr. Delano was advised to swear out al, warrant against Mr. Mulhall, but he said Thursday evening that he had concluded net to do so, preferring to let the matter tuke its course through the grandjury room and hoping that the neighbors would take whatever action would be necessary. From all that has been made public by the interested parties it appears that the trouble of which the bullet-flying mix-up was the climax was brought about by EDGAR ALLAN POE'S WORKS One of Them, His First, Was Sold for ‘of the late Thomas J. McKee. Tamerlane and Miner Poems,” Baltimore, | in two sessions over STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS OFF THE OOLD, Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cute « cold & one day. No ctre—®o pay. Price @ cents. $1100. SEW YORK. ten ee _Pec'e «tamer.| TO RECLAIM WASTE PLACES. ane,’ Boston, 1827, the poet's first book | papers and Addresses at the Nationa) Irrigation Congress. CHICAGO, Nov. %3.—Today’s session o} ; National Irrigation Congress was de Nee eee aa Miiaee Pe Se Sted to papers and addresses pertaining \.9, was sold for $1100. and his third book, | exclusively to the question of practical! ‘The Poems” of i831, fetched $365, the copy | aasitetieds Aaa ff “The Kaven,” bound with his tales | watering and recia 4 lands and $2050 and Another Brought yrrought the record price of $2060 last night at the sale of the first part of the library ‘(which Poe gave to Sarah Helen Whit- | arid plant life. mann) selling for $610. he same time a unique copy of Ir- lo Knickerbocker," New ork, 1 Dp. : original boards, uncut, brought $29, | g¢y " New York, 13 stands for.” M. Emery. presideut of the M icultural Soctety of man TO BUY WALSH'S MINE, ft “Practical Ir Irrigation and Increased Production” Mr. Mulhall was informed of the circula- Inspect Ww. ‘epee aageonps Hee at fer an | discussed by Prof. F. H. King of tion of this letter by the police, and waxed very wroth. So did the friends to whom he mentioned it. Wednesday evening, Mr. Mu - | hali’'s daughter, Miss Bossy, went out with (harles A. Lemp, son of Wi''’ m J. Lemp. | the millionaire brewer, and ' @ self a well- | known Democratic politician When they drove back to the Mulhall flat | shortly after midnight, Messrs. Delane. | Witter and Schlange were standing across the street in front of Mr. Schilange’s resi dence, Mr. Delano says he and Mr. Witter 2 _——_ LLL LL TA CAE ny timate - " Dr Bulls Rnd spl (Eee ee English Syndicate. sin Agricultural Experiment ae beneae” from Prof. EE B. Vi LONDON, Nov. &.—Frank Gardner, the New Jersey Agricultural E Australian minister of English racing fame, tion was aad It dealt with "Profits nas gone to America to inspect ‘Tom’ | Irrigation In the East.” Walsh's Camp Bird mine tn Colorado with . view to purchasing it for an English syn- Aleate. There is the best authority for deny- ing the statement that Wernher, Beit & Co. yurchased the Portiand mine or are plan- ning to buy ft. i owners of the mine are alarmed b -he Stratton’s So colla have sent Mr. Fred Bradley, one of the first mining engineers in America, to inapect the property. ‘s will pay no vididend for oat. Profits wil, be diverted to the velopment of the mine. Raw Mornings. | | ) Prepare yourself. Great Suit and Overcoat; Jee page three, x _

Page 3

> & @ @ . a > > > | > ; > > _ > Sas eo «'s's's's ‘ss e's a's ss 4 . ‘s*s" : * * * » » » * * =. 8.8.8.8, 8.8.8.8. 8.8.8.8. 8.8.8 8 2 oe es ee « ..e . Lad a ad 7 > > > ] > > _ . > - - _ > > > OOO OO ee New Republic Building, Impressive Thing we can say about our Suits is that they are perfect fitting, elegant in effect and becoming. Not a single tat- loring detatl ts lacking to make cach sutt the equal to the best custom-made. chances here—ouv interests are mutual, best dressed men of our city are our satisfied customers and friends. the list? . > . > a . . . ) : " . " 5.8.8.8 .8.8.8,.8.8.8.8.8.8. 8.8.8 & 8 @ 8 You take no Thousands of the May we add you to Prices range from . OE CCROROECRORORORCRORORORCRCRC ROR SOOO CLOTHIERS, HABERDASHERS AND HATTERS, SEVENTH AND OLIVE STS. PLAYED ON FEELING | MRS. BARRY WAS VICTIMIZED BY SAD TALE. YOUNG MAN GOT FIVE DOLLARS Told Mrs. Barry That Brother Had Been Hurt and the Money Was Required by Physician. A smooth faced-man victimized Mrs. Barry of 2300 Gamble street Thursday to the | obtained | extent of a $5 bill which was from the woman by a tale that William Smith, her brother, had injured his hand in a machine at the shoe factory where he is employed. The fellow who secured the money was @ young man, neatly dressed, wearing rings on the fingers of one hand and possessing a suave manner. He called at the Barry house about 2 o’clock In the afternoon and related his pitiful story. The anxious sis- ter hastened to send the money to her suffering brother. Will was at the doctor's office then, he} said, and the doctor wanted his fees. | Mrs. Barry had been given time to collect her wits she would have recollected that physicians usually do not collect in that way, but the messenger of mercy was in a great hurry After his " @eparture Mrs. Barry got ready and went to the factory, where she found her brother working. The trick was appar- ent and she reported to the police that the rons man who had pepetrated it could be fou around the vicinity of Olive and Twentieth streets, where he puts in most of his time. He can be identified by both William Smith and Mrs. Barry, to whom he is known by the name of Wil Infant Found in River.—From the river at the foot of Dorcas street Friday | morning the body of a white girl baby was recovered and taken to the morgue. The infant was about two days old and the ~ l was in an advanced state of decompo- sition. ¢ it AISKS LIFE 7 HORSE AMOS CAVOLT SAVED THE ANI- MAL FROM TRAIN. HORSE WAS CASTAWAY Cavolt Pushed the Horse From an Em- bankment and Had to Leap to Escape a Swiftly Approach- | ing Train. Prompted by humane impulses and at the risk of his life, Amos Cavolt, a bricklayer at 1426 North Ninth street, East St. Louis, |\saved a horse from being ground to pieces by a B. & O. train in that city Thursday night. The animal, a castaway, was standing asleep on the high embankment near 1426 North Ninth street. Cavolt chanced to be passing, ‘train bearing down upon it. He clambered |up the dump, yelling all the while at the | horse, but without succeeding in arousing Cavolt bounded on the track. The en- gine was not more than two rods away. He threw his entire force against the horse, and the contact was sufficient to send the weak and emaciated brute tumbling down the dump, a distance of 12 feet. Then he leaped for his own life, and not . = moment too soon, for the engine grazed Cavolt succeeded in on ging the horse to his home, where he t feed and proper attention. It is an ol yA spavined horse, evident.y turned out by some one purposely 'to let it starve. The Cirgarette’s Farewell to Iowa. | DUBUQUE, Io., Nov. 23.—An order came | to all tobacco dealers today to at once ship out of the state their entire stock of cigar- |ettes and cigarette papers. The order come from the American Tobacco Co., in conformity with the recent decision of the United States Supreme Court. and saw the swiftly moving | The Man Who Buys a SUIT or OVERCOAT in this GREAT SALE CAN SAVE ENOUGH to BUY TWO TURKEYS for THANKSQIVING. [ ; ‘ , aaa ay y)} ~UU: ‘WILL COST YOU NOTHING! GREAT CLOTHING SAI PROVES A BOON TO THE PEOPLE OF ST. LOUIS. Never before has the Big Store offered such UNPARALLELED VALUES in Suits and Overcoats as they are now. Open Saturday Evenings Until 10:30 O’Clock. ‘Free! Fine Brass Drums With Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, $2.95 and above. Tomorrow, Saturday, a FE pretty toy to every child, accompanied by parent, visiting our toy department from 2 to 5 p. m. Open in a Full Blaze of Glovy. Our Doll and Toy Land. Largest and Most Complete in the City. GPAND RECEPTION ta “HILNREN Bring them to see the COMICAL CLOWN and his wonderful performing pig. The Bear Drummer. Walking Peacocks, Elephants, Donkeys, Pigs and Dogs. Fine imported Doll Houses, Grocery Stores, Butcher Shops, Theafers, etc. Great assortment of Skin Horses. single, double and four-in-band, Harnessed Teams and bundreds of newest mechanical Toys. Great Sample Cloak Sale} * Continued Tomorrow. The greatest values in Cloaks, Jackets, Box Coats, Automo- biles and fur-lined garments ever of- fered to the Ladies of St. Louis. Cloaks at $1.95, $2.95, $8.95, $4.95, $6.95, $8.95 and $9.95. The kind you pay $10, $15, $20 and $25 tor at dry goods and cloak stores. $4.98 Men's Suits choice selec- of men’s young men's Business Suits, plein and fancy mixtures. Top Coats and Overcoats. Coverte, s'lk- faced vicunas, beavers and kerseys. It would be hard to beat these garments ‘ a oe and Mens and Young Men's Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats. $7.45 Men’s Suits Dror ae and youn men. Suits of” stylish) cut and popular fabrics, such as fancy checks, plain and plaid cassimeres and cheviots. $10 and $12. D. 7 $9.85 SUITS For men and young men; stylish, for fall and winter, with single or double-breasted vests | as you prefer, in ricu- nas, plain and fancy cheviots and worsteds. Topeoats and Ov-rcoats In a variety of hand- some shades of corerts, vicunas, cheviots, bon- cles, etc., garments that would be cheap at $12.50 and $15.00. $12.40 SUITS For men and young men; very swell, for fall and winter; in all the favorite styles and cuts, with single or double- breasted vests. tn p ain and fancy cheviots, wor- steds and cassimere. Topcoats andOvercoats Very swell, that cannot he outdone even by the finest custom tailored garments, including the new Raglan shape, every curve of which denotes ' grace; $16.50 and $18.00 is the price ticket usu- ally found on these gar- ments elsewhere. Come To-morrow and convince your- self that the Globe’s assertions are true. We back up our ad. with the go'den guarantce: Your [loney Back if You Want It. BOYS’ KNEE PANTS. Ages 3 to 16, double seat and knee, in cassimeres, cheviots an worsteds— would be cheap at 75c 5c Boys’ Blue Flannel Walsts, Either — or vleat- ed, wort 259c 50c, at Brys’ Reefers. Boys’ Blue Chin- chilla Reefers, with large sailor collars, Sc braided Boy s' Astrakhan Ketiere. with velvet collars, ages 3 to 9, blue, — brown wor $2.89 wort p At $4.95 SUITS At $1.45 SUITS For Boys, double-breast- For boys, double-breast- ed and single-breasted 8-plece suits, ages 7 to 16. Very fine imported and domestic cheriots and cassimeres, in stripes, plaids and nob- by mixtures, all are handsomely taliored and trimmed. Are worth $7.00. ed, ages 7 to 15, and vestees for boys 3 to 8| years, with button ta | front vests, brown and gray plaids, plain blue cheviot and cassimeres. Best suit ever offered for $2.50. At $2.45 SUITS In Boys’ vestee, ages 3 to 8, and double-breast- ed, for large boys, ages T to 16. The vestee. f C suits are handsomely ' trimmed, the lapels on SU iTS the coats are silk-faced, they have tbe smell round collats, and the Boys’ double - breasted’ vests are all double- Suits, ages 7 to 14. This breasted, button in front line is composed of some and are made of some very pretty checks and; very pretty shades and narrow stripes, in medl- um dark gray cheviots, ' Bovs’ T*p Overcnats, Ages 6 to 16, in all-wool ke"sey, cheviots and vicunas, in blue, ge tan and oxford gray nobby coat for the little man. patterns of wool and silk. These suits would | se Merchant Tailoring. Style. Fit and Finish Guaranteed. Prices just half tatlors would cbarge you. ee to came Ord Bs r ay a a! = 8 eA ‘t 59¢~ Canbridees, pa iyscorms, aes * mt * ig Men's Stiff and Soft Ha la Toe trimmings, ge oe $5.00 and x values—special, Men's Stiff ry A. Ha we Oe 34 * genaenahty, Saturday ecaial sevs, cheviots, - = lar WOe vwalwe.....6ccccce Shoes! Boys’ and Men's Winter Caps, in cocutuedn: apes—regu- Cee eee meee eee eeeeees | @near Roys’ and Youths’ Ol Grain Lace $1.3 Shoes, 12 to 5i.. rund Men's Satih Calf Drawers. Tan Lace Shoes, $1.95 $1.50 vai valtte... heavy soles - 7 Men's Box Calf and| Blastic Seem Draw Patent Leather “ace! Of heavy . Shoes, union stam Men’s Vici Kid, Velour and Boz Calf Lace Shoes, Spotted d obhle sewed, ail sty!es. $2.09 Ladies’ Over- 19: P| gaiters Boys’ Vauntiony 3- | Sweaters. buckle ather . Legsins, 2 to 10....996 Mens Moses Children's Dongola Lace | jw Shoes, hearr $/ 00 soles, 8% to 11... ‘ steden' Vicl Kid and ‘alf acre Shoes, 11% to 2. $1.39) scot, Tadies’' warm-lined Felt Lace Shoes, leatber foxed. Soe Es made, bine, all sizes thatoon, the $1 kind—Saturdey **eee Mea’s pees Ename! Leather Shoes, all atyles.. Ladies’ Kangaroo Shoes, heary ' goles Viel Kid and} Calf Lace ton Flanpel, == 4 all GtOSS. .. ccovcten THE BIG STORE—7th an Franklin Av, $2.00 value. rapidly at $3.50. ee POLICE FIND STOLEN GOODS Terry Connelly Is Under Arrest at East St. Louis, Charged With Assisting in Car Robbery. Terry Connelly, fireman at the East St. Louis elevator, was arrested Friday on the charge of being an accomplice in the burglary of an Illinois Central freight car three weeks ago. His house was searched and some of the missing property found. Stockings, flannelettes and dry goods were ulled from concealment by the officers. he goods were identified by the Llinois Central officers. Connelly claims to have bought the ar- ticles from a peddler. The police depart- ment believe that he was an accomplice of Orlando Sykes, who was arrested on the same charge three weeks ago, and in whose ms four bundles of flannelette were ound. oo ——— — — ~ = "FOR REASONS OF OUR OWN” We Must Reduce This Stock and “Why” You Will Know in a Few Days J. S. SALKEY, successor to Jtylis $50,000 STOC OWN.”’ JACKE rs, CWoakCo mney: Cloaks and Furs Mast be ow ee withina week ‘‘FOR REASONS OF OUR storeful of FASHIONABLE CAPES, WAIST SUITS and FURS to BE Broadway and Washington Avenue. In Height of Season At fa'f Price. AUTOMOBILE SLAUGHTERED to reduce this stock. All this season’s choicest styles. No goods charged — No goods sent C. O. D.—Small charge for alterations. STOCK OF ENTIRE Cloth Jackets and = DIVID=D IN 9 LOTS: LOT 1 — Choice of lot Ladies’ Jackets, black, navy and caster; satin lined throughout—werth up to §7.50—For Reasons of Our Own.. LOT 2—Choice ef lot ef Ladies’ and Misses’ Jackets, all shades; some box backs, silk and satin lined ; worth up to $10—For Reasons of Our Own... LOT 38—In this let you will find stylish short box, double - breasted Jackets; rough and smooth materials, silk and satia lined; black and all colors, worth $15— Own For Reasons of Our LOT 4—Stylish 26-inch and 36-inch London Box Coats, satin-lined throughout, black and all shades, also an elegant assortment ef medium- wn ectees, worth $20. 00—For Reasons of Our Own LOT 5—Absolute choice of any 26-inch to 46-inch Automobile Coats, Blouses, made of best Euglish kersey, all shades, nicely stitched, man-tailored, self-col- 4 S. g ored, yarn-dyed, satin lined, worth up to $35—For Reasons of Our Own O ocx f Furs, Jackets, Collarettes and Scarfs © bah Seal Neck Scarfs, cluster of tails, worth $1.75— For Reasons of This $35.00 Au‘omobile 516.50 Our Own . nee French Seal Collarettes, lined, storm collar, worth $3.50— For Reasons of Our O ree Electric Seal For Reasons of Ow Seal and Mouffion trimmed collarette, satin lined, werth §5— French Seal Jacket, tailored, satin lined, perfect fitting, all oe werth $25.00—For Reasons of Our Own see Ff © © ** ‘ee eee Peeeen ee $4.95 $7.50 $10.00 AT HALF PRICc, meee veyed teae -$2.48 $16.50 | representatives | ratio, ; one THREEMORE MEMBERS MISSOURI HOUSE WILL BE EN- LARGED BY THE CENSUS. ST. LOUIS GETS EXTRA MEMBER Buchanan and Jasper Counties Will Also Have Their Representation in the House Increased. Announcement of the census of Missour! has a political interest, because it means that the representation in the House of Representatives, under the constitution, is thereby increased. The House is now entitled to three ad- ditional members, making 143, instead of 140, as at present. The method by which the representation in the House is increAsed is explicitly laid down in the constitution, and is a simple problem in arithmetic. The first rule is to divide the total population by 200, The pop- ulation under the new census is 3,106,665, Di- viding by 200 the ratio 15,533 is obtained. The constitution provides that every county shall have at least one representative. To ascertain which counties are entitled to two the constitution says the 15,533, shall be multiplied by 2%. By this rule none of the counties now having representative are entitled to two. ‘lo ascertain which counties now having two representatives are entitied to three, the coustituuion says muitipiy the ratio by 4. This shows that Jasper County, with two representatives, is enutled to three. To as- certain which counties now having three representatives are entitled to four, the consutution says mUitipiy the ratio by 6. This gives to Buchanan County an addi- tional representative. Above four representatives the constitu- tien fixes the increase by providing that above the population required for four rep- resentatives, one representative shall tbe added for each two and a half times the ratio for four members. This process, when worked out, gives to the city of St. Louis whe third additional member. The number of senators is fixed at 34 by the constitution. MRS. JAMES M’QUILKIN DEAD. Added Sorrow to a Belleville Public School Principal. Mary J. McQuilkin, wife of Prof. James McQuilkin, died at the family resi- dence, 222 East Seventh street, Believille, Llll., at 6 o'clock Friday morning. Mrs. McQuilkin contracted the iliness that resulted in her death a month ago while attend.ng the funeral of her dauga- tre, Miss Jennie McQuilkin. Miss Mce- Quilkin died of typhoid fever, and the same disease carried Mrs. McQuilkin away. Prot McQuilkin is principal of one of the Beile- ville public schools. The funeral! servic es will be conducted at the residence at 8 o'clock Saturday morn- ing by Rev. Mr. Gallaher. The remains will be taken to Marissa, Ill., for interment at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Obill Téeaic. It is simply irom and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price SOc. BOY SHOT BY A WATCHMAN. City Hospital Surgeons Fear Joseph Manning Will Die. Joseph Manning, the 14-year-old boy of 1017 North Eighteenth street who was shot Mrs. by Watchman McCarthy in the Terminal Railway yards Thursday morning, is in a precarious condition at the City Hospital. Dr. Amyx, assistant superintendent of the hospital, stated Friday worn that he does not believe the boy will live. The child’s mother has been with him constant- ly since he has been at the hospital. The father also took up the watch at the bed- side Friday morning. Everything known to surgic~! science has been done for the lad by Dr. Nietert and his staff of surgeons in answer to the moth- er’s pleading to save her boy, but it is feared it will all be in vain. BRENNAN SENTENCED TO PRISON Convicted Dynamiter Took His Fate Stoically, but His Wife Was Overcome by Grief. Maurice Brennan of 3728 Lucky street, ex- Transit Co. employe convicted Thursray of dynamitting the track and conduit of the Olive street cable road at Taylor avenue | on the night of Aug. ll, was sentenced by | Judge Wood to 10 years in the penftentiary, | as was exclusively stated in late editions of ‘thursday’s Post-Dispatch. He took the sentence stoic ally, but his wife screamed and had to be removed from the courtroom. Brennan was indicted jointly with Fred Northway and J. Schwartz, but he had se-, cured a severance. Thursday a jury that had considered the case since Monday ad- judged him gullty. Northway and Schwartz will be tried ater. Brennan, Northway and Schwartz were arrested on information furnished through the celever detective work of Dr. Wes ae Brokaw. Previous to their arrest many ex- plosions had occurred on the Transit Co.'s tracks, IN SEARCH OF TWO GIRLS. Mrs. Schweigler of Cahokia Says They Got Goods on Her Account. Florence and Isabel Matthews, sisters, are being sought by the police of two cities on representations made by Mrs. George Schweigler of Cahokia, IIL, the employer of the girls, who are 15 and 13 years of age respectively. rs. Schweigler crossed the river Thurs-* day evening and reported at the Wyoming street station that the Matthews sisters had obtainea a quantity of material at a dry goods store at 24430 South Broadway on an order purporting to have come from er. An investigation of the case by Detective Schermen revealed that Ernest Schweigier, son of the woman making the complaint, had gone to the store and told the pro- prietor that he could let the girls have the goods and charge them to his mother. Mrs. Schweigler has asked for their ar- rest. Florence was dressed in black and red striped jacket, red skirt and black shoes Isabel wore a black jacket, blue dress with white braid and black shoes. The girls are alleged to have obtained two new jackets, several yards of ribbon, a red woolen dress, perfumery and other articles. VERDICT OF ACCIDENT GIVEN. Result of Inquiry Into the Death of William Long. A verdict of accident in the case of Will- lam Long. who died at the City Hospital Nov. 15, brought to a close Friday morning a case which the coroner and the Third distric{ police have been quietly investigat- ing for a week past. he original report on the case pee a that Long fractured his skull by a fall a bicycle, and that he had been drinkin ae heavily. Later statements were made by witnesses in the case which led to the be- lief that the whole story had not been told and licemen and detectives were dethiled on the case. Nothing tangible was devel- oped, however, and the case will p was an Iron Mountain Long and ‘Neneaed at the home of Mra, Nelile ~ nn be dropped. and» Bra. Nellis y, at 1006 Chouteau avenue. H. C. BROLASAI. E. M. BROLASKI. MEN’S FINE SHOES. BEST IN THE WORLD FOR THE PRICE! $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 and $6.50. BROLASKI'S, 614 Olive H. J. CONWAY-—SALESMEN-—W. P. JOHNSON, in — RBAWAK-THIES CIGAR MFG. 0O., 615 LOCUST. 8T. Also Try Our Clear Havana Resagos for 8 Gout “ Gran-Solvent” dissolves Stricture jike snow be- Reath the —. nees Eniarged Prostate and ifteen Days. oad to ruin the stomach. but a direct local and posit Gran-Solvent is not a liquid. it is prepares is nd tiexibdie, and soe narrow as lo pass the closest Siricture. Every Man Should Know Himself. &. Ja h o PreMiietrnses treaties s you ibe male FREE! a] male app!icant. St. James Association, 17 Elm St., ne Mrs. Mary Lumpkin Shields Was Mrs. Mary Lumpkin Shields died Thurs- day afterno«n at the home of her daughter, avenue. Mrs. Shields was 8 years old. Her death was the result of injuries re- came of a distinguished family. Her father, Wilson Lumpkin, was twice vernor of time her husband was a member of (on- s. She first married Patrick Henry lina. Her second husband was ~ we Shields, ans he served T s for oy years. < John’s Methodist on afternoon, - CASTORIAK winmereian ngt Semina! Ducts. stopping Druins and —— tn ve application te the entire urethra) tract. the form of Crayons or sven. smooth a mes Asen.. bor 8&4. Cincinnati. \.. stem. whieh they will send tv anr Widow of Two Congressmen. Mrs. Huston T. Force, 366 Washington ceived by a fall on Nov. 10. Mrs. Shieids Georgia. She was twice ma , and each hields, a congressman from North Caro- ennessee Mrs. FE em lived ag gt. funeral was held at that church ber of wah baash and the Friday THAT'S IT. The JACK FRO A Pull Pound Cam, 28 Ceuta, Your Grecer Jack Fr FACIAL wee manzentiy ceaneens Sa A Sure Pr ALBERT } . &. U Trade “Supplied by Safety C CHARGES CRIMINAL ATTE Warrant Secured by Miss | Wiliam Miss Emma Lody, aged 16, of | avenue swore out a warrant ing William Dailey, 4 North with attempting to commit a sault on her. She stated te. FINEST TEN-CENT CICAR IN THE WORLD MANUFACTURED OF THE FINEST HAVANA TOBACCO. ONLY UNION LABEL,

Page 4

_FRIDAY—ST. AUIS POST-DISPATCH {—NOVEMBER 22, 190 or er ae a - a . , LS SRPMS DS CLE hs os DA RRS BE sae BE Se ae ete “ES SecA ch ih che tnt daveb ie Has Produced AZ NORTH BROADWAY, s'T. LOUIS. a —— el ds Suitable for Wedding and Holiday Presen BENEFICURY IN BOTH pa ae »-»»» GOOD GOODS AT PROPER: ICES ioe IN ONE “APPLE MARY” LEAVES | HIS SISTER HER SAVINGS. he. ROAM, if oo 1 de i “ey Py The Other Tells the Story of a Queer | SRT i a RA Romance in His Life, but He Has | i, J aca a Not Filed It for | 302. Roger’s Al Silver Plated Fancy Handle Oyster 1 Pearl, Ivory, Rubber, Bue, Celluloid. Silver and Silver Plated Dinner and Dessert Kni Forks (cut shows size), per set of StX.............. 5O Forks. The largest line under one roof. When you see cutlery braille A 7. Jools Probate. Meeiiet He the Post-Dispatch. carry all the fancy pieces in Silver Plated and Solid Silver, such as you can rest assured it was made for use and will please. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Jacob J. Haffner, ~ 2 » , : stp ee ie eeeenn| esanpagres th I orks, Ladles, etc. th two more wills, one of which he offered | for probate. There is a romantic story be- | ind each. This same man recen@#ly upset | he settlement of the famous Blythe estate he California by producing a will in which eis a beneficiary to the extent of $50,000. | The will offered for probate today is that | of Mrse. Levi P. Morton, not the former vice- | president's wife, be it known, but a woman | | for many years known as “Apple Mary," or “ 7 ’ > ® fi Tet Ge y. On, —~ av “One Shoe Mary,” a South street ps LEE P thi a ny ae Sek Yap re, AL ‘ Sead Goce acne 10 years ago and is sup- : OF A lh Beat ¢ N tam ' 306. Roger's S “Al Silv ‘er Plated eat ipped’’ Pattern ‘T Ca- tebe dead.‘Haffner says he wrote the cAien (eeu Py Spoons, per set of six w n's will in 1887, and that she has been p ~a\h : ! , Se i bf me 6 Ht df he” ps . ° : e"eeoeoese0ee0686 60 06 Se eee ee eee ee 6 6 6 6 6 6 8 Ss a friend of his family for 50 years. His sis- ow ; » med", ee th, Sah . “so Tablespoons to match > . ter is the sole beneficiary. The person a. eS ; ee ee 00 . A complete line of the leading brands of Silver Plated Table Ware. ‘The prices are named for executor has died, but the family vs : | holds *‘Apple Mary's’ bank book, showing , : oe , : low considering quality. | NBlaltae on ddéposit. says that he first met “Apple Ame r mx ' : = . ‘ we ylen he was.a little boy helping his No. 303. Carving Knife, Fork and Steel, genuine stag horn &. Og wd Scere ee ptgpeliee emi riveted handles; Jordan’s finest English steel blade; size of the family despite her eccentric!i- She told them she was born in 1v3. + en ; husband and only child were lost on SE 9 inch; made for use and not to look the Henry Clay, a Hudson. River => At; ONLY .... cece cern eeee cree sccens PER re ce er Soe we sowe ~ - that went down in 1857. After that Rope. Mary” took her maiden name of Se te iernan. the other will yet to be produced Haff- ST Say little except that it is the i "¥ ch r of a romantic story published , eee Me ue drach ils wil eoek, Bowl whe | ee eee hoge: ) lo. 307 oo er this w sseph Blow, who 7 - i : No. 307. Six Solid Silver Teaspoons, as per cut; set of six.......ce0e. ‘$3. 40 the Blythe wills, is the testator, ht wy es e will he leaves nearly $10,000 to P : ‘ : , A . No. 30413. Roger's Triple Plated Dinner select assortment of Solid Silver Table Ware such as Tea Ware, Bowls, Cutlery ’ Ma an AUtin — P A BF No. 304. Lb soe ha Triple pega gg Dinner pole" . OG oh \Barigston, Knives; tl est on the market; per set of 6. t ives and Forks, t > 5: Rimeslt : pO En ae lee allies orice, © $I. 15 ae. 7 40 oe Rs Cases, Spoons, Forks and all the novelties in the line are found in complete stock. Seeit n New York when he was a His icon SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE (136 PAGES) SENT ON REQUEST. MAIL ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION bee his nurse took her place, using of Austin, while his own mother Anita C. Davis. e ure, ‘Sho took him South, Aled a ' cm Sao and from an unpublished / en by her he learned the true of cs case. ny ae he widely Greate tea by the received a letter from ned by Haffner, in which he é ee : @ e : e re, r) had’ the will of Jo- which Austin would get $10, - - pate 3 417 NORTH BROADWAY, ST. LOUIS. supposing that Austin was her Manufacturers of the AaAl Cutlery That Will Cut. Factory, Sheffield, England. Se Se ee la i ee Te —_~-.a— , ¢ & 3 pposing that Austin was her lett im the money, but does not xplanation of how he came in on of the document. 7 eee a 8 ee nme wes leet, Snow and Slush. re Are you prepared? Great Suit and Over- around A. neem nw ge Fa gprs ty boys, coat Sale. Globe, Seventh and Franklin ave- bese ‘ oats ip Bw od wt & rvbody velled ON Fa Bee page three. and she wenmengere blew their whistles sim- BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST ST, ultaneously. | TOMORROW d : |was a general wave of hilarity fincident. The awakened sleeper took it is THE TRADERS HAD FUN WITH MR. good-naturedly and thanked Messrs. Fran- Twelve-Year-Old Charles Sicher Re-| ANNIE BROWN, COLORED, HAD A 2. considered His Runaway. LONG RUN FOR LIFE. CHARLES FLACK. OS Te ete aca OF THE G R EAT CAS H R E D UC i Ol N SALE Charles , the 12-year-old son of the icon of the Sieber Stationery and Print- ann Sharp Winds Blowing. and Overcoat Bale. Globe, Which Embraces Our Entire Magnificent Collection of More Thaa his home at Webster Grove Fs... ats oe live ee ple og all CAUGHT AND BADLY STABBED SHOUTED AND BLEW WHISTLES PR deed nove Franklin avenue. See page | d failed to get venue Gt — , | Dame pret he related his grievances. °° |ychn Williams, Infuriated by Her Re-|Popular Commission Man Snored | JAUSEN’S DEATH ACCIDENTAL. wy (TRAY wen or two during the sum. fusal of Him, Gave the Girl a Peacefully and Then Awoke in ‘Verdict - on inteee Simainaaien a. , {ised fim forreturn fo Ris home’ ‘he hig| Severe and Dangerous Wound. epee goign gegen the Lighting Company. te, Deas nad pivaany Proven irksome, incipal business district The pork pit growled, the wheat pit roared, Supervisor of City Lighting O'Reilly was : | ; the principal witness at the coroner's in- . spat SEs he acted on his friends’ advice. Through the principal Magee eM gel yee Me of the city at an hour when the streets were But in the flour pit slept and snored ae 5 This Exchange member quiet. quest Friday morning on the death of Fritz filled with people,“Annie Brown, a colore« d T “S r eve = as aa ; _Jausen, who was killed by an electric shock . : : — yee a eeante, a ane witadhe, wie Pagetvnny Diving Gee say gg proces while attempting to turn on an incandes- | \. Every Wateh solid gold, gold- T d ep. oday iene by an infuriated lover, John Wliillams, whi ” ' . ~ a , soy aan Wted per ec «Brn cone iam ton earthquake and the Galveston hurr! ‘cent light at the dairy at 615 Ann street. ? The Army tn The Phillipines Insignifi- & " ¢cane may hear of something to his disad- where he was employ ed. A verdict of acci- cant Compared ith Th yenge with a murderous knife which he | vantage, as a record breaker, if he will | dent was rendered by Dr. Louls Drechsler, |. Y i l e and Silver, for Ladies, = ‘ania is One, carried in his hand. communicate with Charles Flack of the | 20 jury having been — ~y the Mis- ' »@ T rro w 'r seve dd! stree 3c : : . . _| John A. Gilllam, attorney for e S- v.*. Pe dra — ople in the United States, From Seventh and Biddle streets, south | schreiner-Flack Commission Co., a member | .ouri-Edison Electric Co., Was present at _ tr. entlemen, Bo and Gi | et to Morgan east to Sixth, south to Locust, lef the St. Louls Mershants’ Exchange. i the inquest, and ale his insta ice Dr. ‘% YS Pr S, is r. O'Reilly whether Only. reat Britain who make daily iain A ee ors the St. » ; Oo Broadway and south to Market, the Mr. Flack had a quiet nap in the flour | Drechsler asked % Ps /there was any evidence that the wires lead- ine] uded ] In this ost extraor : mM + For Cash erent petit Dyspepsia Tablets co uld . aii be assembled together it would make an rege ego ned negress ran to escape | yit Friday morning, while bulls and bears |ing'to the dairy had become crossed with army that would outnumber any army of a death which she deemed was sure, Only finade the wheat pit a Bedlam and the | any of the Seckner company’s street light- ‘ely market were al! |ing wires. Mr. O'Reilly said that he had dj é this happened, Ladies’ 14k Solid Gold. bright or satin Inary as e uct ion aie Only. one dred thousand by at least five to to fall a victim to her pursuer in her own usual noises of a lively room at Fourth and Market streets. | found no evidence that ) about him though he had heard on reaching the scene finish, 19 jeweled niekel Mermod & Jaccard movement, fully guaranteed, *” one. | Along the route followed by the woman; In one big armchair, with his feet On| or the accident that linemen had _ been ~ place a short 8 fine diamonds, i: Rare Opportunity to Buy Watches for Christmas en des i eat W 0 are brok n down and her pu sue many policemen stood, | anothe and a mornin z le ‘Spaper over ° b sily aA ‘oO rN € i hi te ei, a - 7 are only d part of the thousands but strange to say she made no plea for aid | face, Mr. Flack reclined, his slumber time after the fatality. that she was} punctuated now and then with snores. He ordinary incandescent light current would | Price, , Sale, ww be use this popular pre aration. thej|to them and they did not see at she as ate p , 7 number are people who are in being pursued, by Williams, who carried | )ad a corner on snores and was bulling the not kill a man unless he was afflicted with ir health, but who know tl + t] in his hand a knife, the long blade | market. ‘heart disease to so kee well i Ss to kee t! , di - 1c Wi ay ol which gleamed “as he passed under the The sleper WAS discovered by Tom Ira n- we re eee ee 1¢ igestion per- | rays of the street lamps. RS and Willlam Archer Both had read | fect and Stuart's “Tat y Speaking of the chase at City Hospital! the thrilling novel, ‘“‘When the Sleeper NEARING SMYRNA. ets as regularly | ,. I Cn og Rien meal time comes to insure ld Friday morning Annie Brown said: “'T live akes,’ and they wondered what would _ — BVOC Gi- lin a room at 12 South Fourth street. I had | occ But they determined that all the |The Kentucky Arrives at Naples and | ion and proper assimilation of food. | taken some laundry to a customer in the en ‘Change should have an equal Op- Sails Saturday Sn ntion is always better than cure qn ress of Seventh and Biddle streets. portunity to see the sleeper wake . left the house, Williams approached thev drew ; tie o M Flack d tl N +LES,. Nov. 23.—The United battleship e can find no foo PP} che y atention t nir nH . an it NAPLES, AN ¢ —_— ; “diseas othold if the me. We had been sweethearts, but pee au: .° buyers and sellers left off their frantic Kentucky, which arrived here Nov. 19, sails | _B i JADWAY, « ~L on is kept in good working order | he mistreated me 1 gave him up. He é yelling and = gesticulating and gathered tomorrow for Smyrna. ad the daily use of Stuart's Dyspepsia me if 1 was going to live with him, 7 id o, and then he drew his Knife. [ started . — _ : a aa | een Due na slashed me across the ba K. we en ee ee ee a th i te S tan | Mr. omas Seale, Mayfield, Cal., ys: t utting ny clothes Into shreds with each of the Pennsylvania in ae quiring sufficient | taels. The mandarins offer 60 per cent wh ; stock in the Baltimore & Ohio to entitle it| has not been accepted. There are fear © representation in the directory was the, fresh outbursts of disaffection. - “Havé used and recommended Sinart’ s | blow of the knife. bécause there is nothing like a e woe badiv frightened and ran for my) | life ‘henever [ looked back he was just mainten: ‘e of rates y tes” keep Do stomach right.” . behind me. I was afraid to stop and though: Continuine ‘Se ee ‘ost said On an tt is olen the ~—p iss. Lelia Dively, 4027 Plummer St... ] Wool 1 be safe if | reached m\ room ana ose% rr . = . ath Vos Srititi. in and afts ’ Monday. soy. 24, the Flora” rr 1 _—— - —_-- Competition in rates between the two! 4 lat Pittsburg, Pa., writes: “Il wish everyone - ked the oxee. eee | ype reached the companies'is at an end.”’ Accommodation on B, & 0. 8.«W. R. R. will © to know how ateful I n . muse mn which ive ran into Maria re THE In answer to another a eticy » ant, | leave St. Louis U nion Station at 4 : am for Stuart's | Wright's room. A man was in the room The Number of Columns of PENNSYLVANIA HAS A FIN- part: , a son Dende cineca instead of 5:59 p. m., as nabeedieae e = GER IN MANY PLANS. ‘This mutuality in the interests of the HACKN Tab ets. l suffered Iora long ' with her, but when Williams dashed 1}: Pennsylv: ania and Baltimore & Ohio Com- panies, by which is meaut a mutuality of and did not know what ailed re ic knife in hand they left me to his m« igh ong a aieed ont libbertise snk Pie > ya ay | | managed to reach my own room, bul =A | [) A VE. rX I isi N the interest f th wher f the tw n > . TT. ’ 2 . . 7, : ar ‘ ’ g i Lé eeia « ao ors © @ Mm co! ‘ ee net + as y- tN . Soe fae caer one S RATES WIL panies, was not brought about with the Victoria III Takes Prize for es lately bought a Ov cent bex at che ~~ ep bed ge Retcen + Be sone i, yo L BE MAINTAINED preconceived fdea of nm sdvan ‘ in rate Mare at New York Sh . unable te protect myvs« if | fell to the Noor r 5 . . + , ce; =. at ce ; s ow. store. I am only on the second j and Williams stabbed me in the side with (Local and Fereign Commercial and the People's copular | = ee ps nae a stability hi ¥ r: ate + a mut 3 pothe = ind NEW YORK. Nov. 33.—The last day bee .‘Ule &@ Stay i oy S aAuothne ati " ’ a ae . | THe PIC By im one of horse show week opened at Madisett of an Square Garden with but a handful of ape | — ee ee ee a = —n — - — apt RR ee te toand in flesh and color, | | the knife. He then ran away.” Wants) printed in the last three issues of the e : Competition With the Baltimore & complished. It is ‘the establishment of an| Sau + taters and these were gathered about tl found something that has At the hospital the doctors, say the Woman | as gh dangerously wounded. Williams has not Ohio I Clai "4 ility tn rates . Del. Eldred, Sun Prairic, s aimed to Be at Mr. Prevost further said that Mr. Tweed! ringside viewing a class of hackney broc mares competing for the championship ribe’ yet been arrested by the police. é e d , | | uUeSGAY and | wes taken dizzy very suddenly ‘Next to Zero Soon. uy - an End came @ member of the Baitimore & Ohio ng ft | hot Svabthine ot ry Thu rsday . tory as representative of Speyer @& Co., | bon When the first event. that for the. : 1¢ past suim- ‘oO not freege. Great Suit and Overcoat . — { are largely interested In Southern Pe hackney mares, was concluded, the chagi- mer, er ten days of constant dizzi- | Sale. Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue BALTIMORE, Nov. 23.—S. M. Prevost, cific. as well as Baltimore & Ohio, and that! plonship prize was awarded to Victoria tle nessdl “went to our local physician who | See page three. | third vice-president of the Pennayivenia | creation of & continuods fine from iis Al-| oun of Attica, No Another aimee 5. a So eae te and I had over- | Was Colum ns been. ag tice gh de. - sdvydrytng Baltimore antic to the Pactfie coast. Concerning the! neys, consisting of three stallions, a my lo e octored me for two REFUSED To 0 TAKE MEDICINE. . 0 Co., and president of the Baltimore. shrinkage of the grain trade of eastern, four of their get, Wae shown and qosng * without much improvement; Chesapeake & Atlantic Ratiroad. which two acre — yr ess titt f th peainent =e oe +e" ve, ae , “ , : is due in pa oO e compe on o e aiiions were next shown. Theea e Rosen of Stuart's Dy spepsia Tab- | Sarah Barnes, Aged 86 86 Years, Died of | arent ago ae bought by the Pennsyivania. gulf ports, because of the shorter haul and: were followed by ‘seve, ! event® = § Awhich I had used long before for Inanition The Total Columns | is the first Pennsylvania offictal to give ren iIso to the transatlantic steamship rates trotting stallions } we re © ju ised. bad feelings) and the first three} 4 puria) ges | | 7 , , a | #0ns for the alliance between the two great {T0™ the several ports, The gulf porta. are. helped me. permit was ‘issued Friday for | Of advertising of a similar nature printed in the TWO. OTHER trunk lines) When asked wh nearer to some of the Western wheat Helds | Baltimore & & Ohio Directors, FF _- . AL ENGLI: Lvening Newspapers J. NE e another vice-president of the Peniihty tinea: lower rate goes with a shorter heul. Then. today BS ta Ps BR.” of hh y,are easily the best all around an street, - ‘e ’ & ect. The cause of death given was had also been elected a Baltimore & Ohio '0. the gulf ports are able to Offer cotton) po toes of the Halt as weil as grain to make a complete cargo.” | Wiltam Solemon was re-el ¢ medicine I ever used.” inanition. ve ‘ | 8 Columns Short Monday. ei*Brevnt aa thatthe Soe FRENCH WANT INDEMNITY, | Seco sod Zone py Ormy of people who take Stuart's Dr. W. L. Reed, who attended the woman. — _— x -_ > | ’ ' are mostly people in fairly good . nd who keep well. by taking ornten iat ps gad Pra og: Baggs oes Of equaling the Post-Dispatch’s record. | c ul ly after meals. They contain ooeety refused aid which the phy "sician If this ts an index of the advertiser's esti- Ss A Mi PL HONG KONG, Nov... 3—One thowsand ates, cocaine or any cathartic or Pe acs Me mate of the ry spree lange J value to him, ~~ ; LE black flags have returned to Canton. Al- ee poe based on price, it means that WARNER'S SA though the rebellion has subsided . in the | simply ‘the natural pep- Excursion 81 - Cars digestives which every weak /|TO LOS ANGELES ae FRANCIS- The POST-DISPATCH’S worth is at least QUADRUPLE that of CURE will be sent te | East River district, the disturbed villagers, os ogg Hy tn i CO. Leave St. Louls on “Katy Flyer” (M any other one. auy desiring same, | *"* repudiating the rule of the mandarins, removed. pet At» ped f , , re sold by | K #7. Ry.) &16 p.m. every Tuesday vie on sical of a postal card, menti refusing to pay taxes. swe Fre | .) Bee eae 1 in : San Antonio. 's- 2 , : st this paper. “WARNER'S ae a% ge ag aE pase ‘ni ORICT wne mete ted States, >? & oy | See “Katy’s” Agent. amas Rochester, eer Y. ear

Page 5

PRIDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - _NOVEMRER 2 23, 1900, ye ie ee le ie Me Sie in e ve ve ye eye le Ve ye Oa) Oe als , SE — SS 5S *|= —— fume & 5 a. 2 + ~~ a a ~ ae ——_ * ) ae ) a vs. ® ~ on ©; ayety “aot J > , ee PY a) € "ey - ay eI je" hon tea os me ; : fe) ’ ate / vey re 7 - ‘, . , oA ¥ 4s ‘ * er “4 PR a ‘ 4 4 - we 4, ae 4 “ *) bys ot 7 , mS . _ — *, ~ i ‘ ut . - STREET COMMISSIONER WANTS TS HAVE MORE POWER. - REPUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE | WILL MEET SATURDAY. CHARGES MAY BE FILED|NO PRIVATE CONTRACTS —_-_-_— Chairman Kalbfell Denies That There Is Trouble, but City Hall Poli- ticlans Expect a Lively Session. J accard J ewelry OLIVE AND SIXTH STREETS a 8 GREAT BARGAINS BEING OFFERED DAILY AT AUCTION, Every article guaranteed to be as represented. Merrick, Walsh & Phelps Jewelry Co. 511 OLIVE STREET Proposed Ordinance Which May Have an Important Bearing on Future Street Work. ee eee mene All-wool double-breasted Knee-Pant Suits and Vestee Suits for boys of 3 to 15 years—the Vestee Suits with double-breasted fancy vests and buttons to matcn—Saturday To do away with the system of private eontracts in public street cleaning is the object of a proposed amendment to a city which was approved Friday the board of public improve- 5 (BE (kk Uk I Notices announcing a meeting of the Re- Publican city central committee to be held | aa @t the Merchants’ League Club Saturday Sain hie moon were sent out Friday morning i) ere 7 Chairman Theodore Kalbfell and Secretary |e" .™, William H. Hahn. , ol of the According to reports which are going the sya ision rounds at the City Hall Saturday's meeting | of the committee promises to be an ex- tremely lively one, and if a truce ‘is not patched up between the members of con- tending factions a general shake-up and reorganization may occur. It was reported Friday that welt ——— BR (n(n Ck (nk Ca (nk (CC a Three-piece Suits of all-woo! Scotch Tweeds and Mix- tures—ages 7 to 15 vears—4-button cutaway coat and double or single breasted fancy choice Saturdny at Choice of all our finest Long-Pant served—sizes 32 to 26—handsomely made of fine all-wool blue or black serges, Scotch mixtures and cheviots—closing out price Commissioner Varrelmann is the proposai and says the imme- occ! for the measure was his plan to secure $8600 for emergency street cleaning by transferring that amount from the salary fund to the labor payrolls. Mr. Varrelmann explains that the sum which he hoped to secure for cleaning was so small and the work to be done so inter- mittent that it would be impossible to se- cure the best results under the existing ordinance, which provides that all such work shal! be done under contract. He says that if the plan of having sweeping done the city’s workmen works out satisfac- torily, the amendment may be allowed to remain permanentiy, and that if it is con- vests— $10 —— a Splendidly made Overcoats for young men—sizes 32 to 36—of fine quality blue and black beaver or kersey—final closing Saturday, charges, growing out of the recent Twelfth district congressional s~mpaign, have been prepared against five members of the coin- mittee, and will be presented at Saturday's meeting. Chairman Kalbfe]l denied any knowledge of such proceedings. He said: “I decided to get the committee to- JOHN FRENCH, Auctioner si Rte: * OSes > oT for $7.50 and 80: 10 Overcoats yh el ™ Ps pd out price ———— by each ee me Me EG tea = ~ anes gee arg POR, RetRint ee i er to dispose of a little lot of routine usiness that has piled up on our hands. So far as I know, that will be all the com- mittee will have to consider.” A member of the committee confirmed the ~ of dissensions and a pending shake- p. “The official announcement is made,” | he d, “that the committee is to meet} for @ purpose of settling its old bills. There may some old scores settled al- so before we leave. I have heard of the ge ee of charges against some mem- rs of the committee, but a dozen things | may happen before tomorrow to prevent their being filed. If they are filed, the next thing will be the filing of counter- charges and when the trouble starts, there is no telling where it will stop.’ RUN OVER BY FREIGHT CARS Switchman C. E. Hubbell at East St. Louis Sustained Injuries Which May Prove Fatal. | ite, | owners. sidered betfer to return to the contract sys- tem it can be repealed. The amendment provides that the work of sweeping and cleaning, by machines and manual labor, the carriageways and gutters of all streets and avenues paved with gran- brick, wood or asphalt, ‘‘shall be done by the street commissioner. a At Friday's meeting of the board ordi- nances for the tmprovement of six streets were approved, in spite of the fact that ma- jority protests have been filed by property The streets are: Cherokee, from Thirteenth to California; Park, from Eleventh to Mississipp!; Jeffer- son, from West Jefferson to Adams; Shen- andoah, from Nebraska to Grand; Jefferson, from Washington to Franklin, and Cass, from Hogan to Jefferson. MADE MONEY AND LOST IT. Albert Wegner, an East Side Shoe- maker, Declared Insane. Albert Wegner, the mysterious shoemaker of East St. Louis who had to be put under BROADWAY = WASHINGTON, =a AAR (A AA aa a a A A A - si Penestnee gee ar | Misses’ and Boys’ Kid Gloves— warranted and fitted— per per. Children’s Kid Gloves, clasps and silk embroidered— Saturday ae CHILDREN’S GLOVES and MITTENS. Children's fleece-lined Kid Gloves fur trimmed— Saturday, per pair Children’s fleece-lined Kid Gloves or Mittens, plain or fur trimmed, Men’s Fine Hats Almost Given Away. = ‘‘No wonder you are doing such a big a friendly cal! yesterday, ‘‘for you are almost like opportunity to buy such high-grade goods give you— busine se, giving vour goods awry.” and and that the rest of And he was right. that’s the only kine we have ever carried— us are literally doing nothing,’ We sincerely at the as tonishingly low remarked one of our competitors who paid us believe that you will never again get a GIVE-AWAY price at which we Made by SEIDENBERG & co. | is eee aa Smoke the Best 10-Cent omic on the Market—T. WRIGHT & CO.’S Ry bak i ; teak we _——— - ——_—— — — HORPAINES WHISKEY T. WRIGHT & CO., Distributers,800 ¢ - / + ee | The a * " y i pay -* ; j ee my iv bid Ey i od . “a ‘hs niR, , 2 s * - We 2 ] e ‘an E, tohwen Ce » \ : oe 4 * j “4 oP eee he a . = ed peut i” Se “es roe ~ lab es = « cs et RE iba VIGOR VITALITY FOR MEN Morme hg a itt yy ATF Pog rely cures web hy the — “\ ‘ ENE 2 ‘e «s me ts ~*~, - : weer , = A A oY « YOUR CHOICE OF ANY HAT «.: STORE We have to move. This building is = to be torn down the first of the year, and we musc vacate by December 20th. Now we do not wish to carty any of our present stock to our new location—if we can possibly avoid it—and we have therefore decided, in order to accomplish our desire, to make you the above never-hbefore-heard-of price of $1.75.for your choice ot any Hat in the house. THINK OF IT! For $1.75 you can have your choice of any stiff or soft Hat in the store—positively nothing reserved—hbats that we have been selling for $2.50. $2.00. $3.50 and $4.00. You never before and likely never will again have such an opportunity of choosing a hat from such a large, high-grade stock restraint two weeks ago because of his vio- lent actions, was adjudged insane at Belle- ville and will be placed in the asylum at Anna. The public administrator of St. Clair ©. EB. Hubbell, 816 Exchange avenue, East St. Louis, a switchman, was knocked Gown by a backing freight train in the B. & O. yards, and received injuries which Pee EA pe ervous. oe 450 Fo at hand, ry by pk. mail. tree. Addronn. Gishop BRENNER’ S Dave bent. ae. 601 Men an Ar. Of course, a m result fatally. The accident occurred at 6 o'clock Thursday oy _ Pvening, While manipulating a switch rod he evidently became dizzy and fell in the center of the track. He dropped in such a position that four cars passed over him without mangling his dody. Fellow workmen expected to find him dead, but Hubbell was removed uncon- scious. He was taken in Kurrus’ ambul- ance to his home and attended by Doctors lAllie, Fairbrother and De Hann. His right arm was broken, the left bruised and there were several abrasions on his face. The surgeons feared that the man had received aoa my injuries. He had severe hemorrh s Friday Hubbell : "36 years ‘old and has a family. ASHLEY SAW THE BURGLARY Gave Alarm and Police Captured Two Men Who Had Wines and Cigars in Their Possession. Frank Ashley of Chicago, who has been living at the Erie House, saw three men burglarizing the saloon of A. Stephens, Twelfth and Market streets, Friday morn- ing, and gave the alarm. Policemen Keller, Noonan, Kelloran and Maher gave chase and captured two men at Fourteenth and Pine streets, who had in their possession $25 worth of wines and ci- arse. They gave their names as George ones and William Hickey, and said they lived at 813 Market street. The third man escaped. A warrant charging burglary in the sec- ond degree : and larceny was issued Friday. FIGHTING THE GAME WARDEN Henry J. Linneman Wants His Deer Returned to Him or He Will Ask for a Warrant. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson told an attorney representing Deputy State Game Warden R. W. Hashagen, Friday, that he will issue a warrant charging the game warden with larceny return Henry J. Linneman, Street, a deer taken from him. Hashagen, it seems, has been . in his efforts to suppress unlawfy] passes- sion and selling of game and on Nov. 16, Mr. Linneman says he took unlawful pos- session of a deer, which had been sent to — by a friend at Eminence, Mo., unsolic- ted. energetic Scroful2 THE OFFSPRING OF HEREDITARY BLOOD TAINT. Scrofula is but a modified form of Blood Poison and | gman: ngs The parent who is tainted by cither will see in the child the same disease manifesting itself in the form of swollen ops slowly at the first favor- . 8. = cures this wast- isease by first purifying building up the blood and stimulating and invigorating the whole system J. M. Feet panes ne Saware, Nashvitle, .Tenn., forehead. face been thie wound a agelod cut sacame swollen and bursted re and el } her be = Sy eey benefit. We “decided S. S., and a few bottles cured her en- makes new and blood to nourish and if he does not) 326 North Main. | $100,000 courthouse free of charge | county seat. is brought here. alling this, at > Atbelia A. Smith ... poison is in the | County visited East St. Louis Thursday to take possession of Wegner's shop and ef- fects. In looking through his papers it was found that he had made a large sum of money in the shoe business, which he had quickly dissipated. Wegner has the delusion that someone is trying to poison him. ST. MARK’S MISSION GUILD. Harvest Supper Given, With Young Women in Costume. The young married women of St. Mark's Episcopal Church held a ‘“‘Harvest Supper’ Thursday evening in the parlors of the church, on Washington boulevard, west of Vandeventer avenue. The parlors were tastefully decorated, the color scheme being white and yellow. The women of the congregation who had charge of the supper were garbed in attractive gowns, the matrons wearing Priscilla cos- tumes and the maids attired as colonial dames. The supper was served from 6 to 8:30 o'clock and a handsome sum was real- ized for the Mission Guild. Those who served the supper were: Mesdames J. K. Brennan, J. Holland, E. Scott, A. P. Cal- houn, P. A. Barth, J. Day, J. W. Sanders, P. F. Walsh, W. H. Davis, William Han- nigan, William Smith, C. H. Tucker, and Misses Lallie Baker, Kate Tijon, Millie Pierce, Etta Woolman, Bessie Gibson and Nellie Baker. Rely Upon Platt’s Chlorides. For household disinfection. Odorless cheap. and eee MATTOON WANTS COUNTY SEAT $100,000 Courthouse Offered and Steering Committees Appointed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON, Ill., Nov. 23.—Further action in the eontemplated removal of the county seat of Coles County to this city was taken last night at a public meeting held here. A committee of safety to protect Mattoon’'s interests was appointed and a Steering com- mittee of tive leading business men was named to select an executive committee of 15 representative men from every township in the county, in whose hands all power will be vested to bring the contention to a vote of the people at a special election. Mattoon has tendered an offer to build a if the an effort is to be made to divide the county, this city being the center of the six most populous townships. The Best Pre®cription for Maluria, Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Chili Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in « tasteless form. Nc cure—no pay. Price SOc. MONTANAN ROBBED. John L. Tayler Say Says H He Was Enticed Into a Saloon. John L. Taylor, Bozeman, Mont., a wealthy young farmer, was enticed into a saloon at 302 South Seventh street and robbed of $160 Friday morning. Taylor stated that he gnet a young man the Laclede Hotel who claimed to be C. L. Morgan of Tennessee: that he ac- companied him to the saloon at 302 South Seventh street, where three men held him while another robbed him of his money Benjamin Herman and Ed Kohler were ar- rested later and Adentified by Taylor. eee ee ee Deaths Births, Marriages, --_-—--_-@ -—-- Marriage Licenses. Db. Dd. Nannie Vanghn Sweanes .Mound City, .Bowllng Green, Diamond Engagement Rings. New and beautiful designs, Slv to $2000 | Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Lo- cust. Burial Permits. 3438 Klein: dysentery. 2808 Morgan; old - Young, 58, 1410 Poplar; endocarditis. Copelen, 3, 28958 Scott; nephritis. Mt Shields, 84, S66 Washington: accident. Wm meUrath, 20, City Hoapital; patristic. ‘Births Recorded. . and tL, Schretver, 4258 Clayton; boy. * and S. Helman, 2708 N. Oth; girl. and M. Neary, 8020 North Market; boy. and M. Hutchins, 5030 Morgan; gir). and F. Lacky. 8143 Finney; girl. . and M. Colelasier, 15164 w a and M. Simon, 8008 Hicke tr). and K. Metzger. B02 8. Je and DD. Hasse, 8700 Choutear: H. Dries, 31, S Barus, 6, ag =e. See 4, Ne isas jamiett: girl. Botgard Echo ; eat ber. : girl, ri. MOEPOMFPSAMP SSO oo aa gpilhatae BEREREEESE: at the phenomenaily low price herein quoted. you will have to choose from the earlier you come, the iarger the stock \ Open Saturday nig ht until 10 o'e'oe MORGAN HAT COMPANY, 416 OLIVE STREET at her home and is not expected to liv« trouble she hastened to his assistance at once. him and he declares he will not aoe ute his former friend, Clark insists on the ‘case being tried. ok. ... 721 Carr at | ie Jefferson City, Mo | Mo | ; | men, PLEADS FOR RIDGELY Th BARON ARR STED SHARGE AGHNST AN OFFICER GRAY-HAIRED MOTHER ASES FOR ‘HE Is CHARGED WITH GIVING A HER SON’S RELEASE. SISTER DANGEROUSLY SICK HIS EXPERIENCES IN ST. LOUIS Son of a Distinguished Family May Not Be Prosecuted on the Charge of Stealing an Overcoat. a young son is If the case of Harry Ridgely, printer of 1439 North Newstead avenue, of a distinguished and wealthy family, dismissed in the Court of Criminal Correc- tion Saturday, the young man will owe his freedom to a gray-haired mother. Friday morning the aged mother, with tearful, eyes, presented to Assistant Prose- cuting Attorney Johnson two letters, from her son explaining to her his side of the case against him; prosecuting witness, mother's grief, One the the the other from who, touched by has relented and not to prosecute. A married sister of Ridgely's, with whom he was ever a favorite, lies dange cs omag. ill he mother of both informed Mr. Johnson Fri- day that she had just come from the bed- side of the daughter and ghe latter had pleaded with her to bring Harry home. Mrs. Ridgely, however, was unable to re- turn with her son, as his case is set for Saturday and Prosecuting Attorney Clover, to whom the question was referred by Mr. Johnson, said he could do nothing until the case comes up for trial. The charge against last week by Charles R was made a printer Ridgeby Hiatt, employed by the Eureka Printing Company, who says his overcoat was stolen. was arrested and lay before notifying re latives of his trouble. Ridgely in jail several days When the mother learned of her son's Hiatt’'s overcoat was returned to tidgely, unless Judge SHE ACCUSES CONDUCTOR. Mrs. Lillie Richards Says J. Dennerty Pushed Her From the Car. J. Dennerty, a conductor on avenue line, is charged in a wi: is- irra nt, rsday afternoon with assault and | A sued Thu é |} dence of T. J. battery. Mrs. Lillie Richards, 18% Franklin ave- nue, swore to the information. She stated that Dennerty pushed her from a ear, Nov. 6 and she has since been under the care of Dr. H. H. Coons. ‘Baron de Brunnebaum Disliked Great- who. desires | ,.and in the the Faston | on WORTHLESS CHECK. Res ly to Stop Over Night in Jail, So He Went to a Hotel. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., Nov. as Baron de brief but brillinat engagement in St. last vear, the St. Louis H. Petree of El Reno, valued at $215, by giving a check on Third National had no money on deposit. The El Reno authorities have been noti- fied of the arrest and the baron will be held until they are heard from. He tected vigorously against going to jail last | night and was finally taken to a hotel, where he paid for a guard to look after him until this morning. the To the Post-Dispatch representative the | estate of his father had and he had di- aggre- be sent baron said the just been settled in Austria rected that his share of the money, gating many thousands of dollars, to him in care of the here. He had received a letter, he said, saying that, his request would be complied with, and when he gave Petree the $215 check he had every money was on deposit to his credit here. This is not the baron’'s first distressing experience over money matters since he be- came a resident of Sedalia, but he has al- ways succeeded in squaring himseif and es- caping prosecution. Today he wired to a Kansas City friend for financial assistance event pects the El Reno case to be dropped. DEATH OF R. 0. STONEBRAKER. Former St. St. Charles, Mo. Richard O. Stonebraker, formerly of St. Louis, died of quick consumption Thurs- day at St. Joseph's Hospital at, St. Charles. The funeral will take place from the res!i- Robbins, St. Charles, at 2 Mr. Friday. Mr. Stonebraker was well known Louis. having been connected with Drummond Tobacco Co. for 10 years, two vears ago, en he went with Rumsey & Sikemeier Co. m., in St. the the 23.—B. F. Gregory, | Brunnebaum, played a his weapon. and who was sent to Sedalia by | Louis authorities, was arrested last | night on the charge of having swindled FE. | QO. T., out of a horse | Bank of Sedalia when he | / ment in a warrant, | Mrs, To- | Third National Bank | reason to believe the | i Florence | Evansville of his getting it he ex- | | Keokuk . Louisan Passed Away at until | A arles Wilson Complains That He Was Badly Beaten With a Re- volver by Officer Coleman. Charles Wilson of 3911 Fairfax avenue, Friday morning applied for a warrant against Special Officer Coleman and also complained to Chief Campbell that the offi- cer had assauited him witNout cause, Wilson says that while he was in a saloon at Vandeventer and Fairfax avenues, Tuhrsday night, Coleman entered and up- If your past experience with the transient beauty of Doildom suggests the need of a Dolls Accident Insurance buy a Meta! Head and stop the breakage. ONLY THE ‘‘Minerva’’ M ETAL, Dollheads BEAUTY OF BISQUE . . .° with DURABILITY OP METAL ANO CAN NOT GREAK. Indispensatie for old and new dolls! Can adjusted to the shape of body and casily fitted in position without experience, ALL SIZES! ¢ ALL STYLES! FOR SALE AT ALL OBALERS IN TOYS. Alfred Vischer & Co., Gan. Agts. 11 Warren St., N.Y, braided him for testifying against Special Officers Sullivan and Cosgrove in a police court case a few days ago. Then, he al- leges, Coleman drew his pistol and beat him in the face. Wilson's face is in a fright- ful condition. Ofticer Coleman says that he did not strike Wilson until the latter tried to draw | ‘Then 1 beat him with his own revolver,’’ says the officer. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson | is investigating the case, Wife-Abandonment.—Mrs. Ida Bitts- | -and Water | residing at Dover charges her husband, Oscar B:tts- 1016 High street, with abandon- issued Friday morning. Bittschauer told Assistant Prosecut- ing Attorney Johnson that she had been lett penniless with two children to | port, RIVER BULLETIN. a. “i DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOCULTU RE WEATHER BUREAU. ST. Lajgu Is, Nov. chauer, streets, chauer, 23. i Danger i\Changes! ) | Jine in| Height, | : feet. | feet. Rain ast 24 hours. STATIONS, Pittsburg .. Parkersburg Cincinnati Louisville Nashville Chattanooga tw ‘* &BAOShWwerKeocaxcre =) [+ CPRONOCSBOKEUR ASD Johns: mville St. ul ebaane - Davenport les Moines Rp.. Peoria Grafton Omaha Sees Kansas City Boonville Hermann ST. LOUIS Chester ‘ ‘alro Me no his + \ ichabuer sa een Shreveport New Orleans +e OL Ott oe ee ee 08 Oe -* . sy oi 52 ; gi ol te a m Coho bho tS - — - . — a ' RIVER FORECAST. The river:at St. Louis will change slightly. m. 2d. BLATT. Local Forecast Offi fal | Do Not Scatter My Faculties I do not trent all diseases, MEN ONLY, and cure them cured. I have recently treated sc: stubborn cases for some of the most prom!- nent and influential men of St. Louis and vicinity, and not a single failure nor an un- pleasant result has been reported. What I have done for others I can do for you. My specialty is fully set forth in the few plain words which follow, and which are weil worth the careful perusal of all afflicted men. but I treat to stay res .of Varicocele. Under my treatment this Insidious disease rapidly disappears. Pain ceases almost in- stantly. The pools of stagnant blood are driven from the dilated veins and all sore- ness and swelling quickly subside. Every indication of Varicocele soon vanishes, and in its stead come the pride, the power and the Ears of perfect health and restored manhood. Stricture. My cure dissolves the stricture completely and removes every obetruction from the se, — ‘fs all Inflammation, disc w. A. COOK, f1. D., Specialist. COOK MEDICAL COMPANY, 610 Olive St., St. Louls, Mo. to every part of the body affected by the diseasc. Specific Blood Poison. My special form of treatment for this dis- ease is practicelly the result of my life work, and is endorsed by the best physi- cians of this and foreign countries. It con- tains no dangerous drugs or injurious medi- cines of any kind. It goes to the very bot- tom of the disease and forces out ev particle of ae ‘curity. Soon every sign symptom of poison disappears completely and forever. The -biovud, the tissue, the the bones and the whole aystem are OF INTEREST TO MEN ORLY. I Center Them on My Specialty. cleansed, purified and restored to perfect health. and the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures of life. Nervo-Sexual Debility. My cure for weak men stops every drain of vigor and builds up the muscular and rervous system, purifies and enriches the blood, cleanses and heals the bladder and kidneys, invigorates the liver, revives the spirits, brightens the intellect and, above and beyond all, restores the wasted power of sexual manhood. Reflex Diseases. Many ailments are reflex, originatin from other diseases. For instance, sexua weakness sometimes comes from Varicoccie or Stricture, innumerable blood and bone diseases often result from contagious taints in the aystem, or 4 hang and mental de- cline frequently follows impotenc In treati diseases of any kind I always re- move the origin—I cure the cause. Correspondence. One personal visit is always pre but, if you cannot call at my o me your symptoms fully. y AMUSEMENTS. we ee ee eee The Home of Fo LAST!-HtUCK &”S & smn Royal HERE AT Nest Attractlon—The TAllian Burkhart & Co. GOL CONTINUOUS VAUT All This Week and Next Sisters Ha Mazus Malcolm & Rosa Lae The 15¢e—25e—80c. Orchestra Chairs (Reserved in AAvance)—t0% Chas. Wayne and Anpa Caldwell, Lavender & Tom Ia Pettitte Mathilda, Mr. & Mrs. Neuville. Bartelmes. sup- | | Blood Polson, | too frequent, | Matters quickly « | BURE. DPLOTLGNAKS ASTHMA CURED. ANew Method—Positive, Permanent, Cures in Recent or Long Standing Cases. A test treatment will be sent free to all suf- F ferers sen-? ; 2 oS ae . 2% “ae r Ang rec ye » 4 ha thse M 7 # 5 4 . y ‘i G ¥ ‘ 2 . ‘ ~ e 7 * v} 'é66 In bis latest and most complete a m. On the Quiet Fale of seats now in progress. MUSIC HALL! Meyerbeer's Grand Spectacular C THE PROPHE FriNeST STAGE dy evan ATTEMPTED IN #8T. Vatinee Maturday at Fide Evenings at 8—25ec to $1.00. Next Week—MARTHA, with a BN AR ) wegen - = a ne wr _ - mr ay PS bal oo y e6 bike te ial oe wes L , = hy. Ye - "j i'w Nes) “Nie ie, ae ‘ : . — A Oe rg ee a ee 4 Py Soy a i 7 » -" ” “ S _ git, « weak pe ’ an ¥ - - men, mm ¢: ry - 4 s ® oesee at ee yy | to ma at Eee \ ; emored: ) at Wolf-Wiison's, « e érage Usiied by Nerve Bean On. Duke st ya ~ WE HAVE BUT ¢ We guarantee a pertoct

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a oe = Sl ee a a “ “ ie - a + Regie 8 P) ‘ ° x “.,. a N 4 yee = 7+ e roll may be discontinued, but the superintendents, inspectors @n Opportunity to visit this field in 1903. Boek at pictures than learn in any other way. tg cities. In fact, all schools would be benefited by it. It would oes gio tas ee eee Bf Tee 2 Ree ye, eee “oo Pa ~~ q NO ™~ 23, 1900 ie A ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 3 Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive ) St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Country 1 cont 2 cents 5 cents & cents Dally, single copy. ......++eeeseccess ST, co cngvesacestbaceces + Single DELIVERED BY CARRIER~ Dally and Sunday, per WUER. ccccdncocse eeecseee 11 conts Dally and Sunday, per month......... o.ss++s- Daily only, per month. .......66cecess secccceee IN ADVANOE. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bel)—Main. Kinicch. Bustneas Office .664. 465, 646. AGAS Rooms. > éboot 18 cents @ cents 45 cents ereeeeee oh ae 1 00 rr oo Department. ** 1927 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 16 Pages. .....s0+++-.ke 2e 40 to 60 Pages.....3¢ Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. Botered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Clary Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address al] communications and complaints of Iniperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Loslsa Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. O. Beckwith Special Agency. 48 Tribune Rullding. New York. 460 ‘The Rookery, Chicego. —_-_—_ — —-SWORKN DAILY AVERAGE-— CIRCULATION — OF THE-— POST-DISPATCH FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900. ---1568,699 96,443 IMPORTANT. SF" 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, SUNUVAY OR DAILY, than any other Newspaper WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. One of the eight largest Sunday Newspaper in the United States. eae na ni —_— - — OO a a ns ACCORDING TO ABILITY. According to ability is a good rule for the gauging of World’s Fair subscriptions and work. According to benefits ghould also be taken into account. Under the rule the men of wealth, the owners of large prop- erty, the business men and business corporations should un- dertake the bulk of the burden of completing the $5,000,000 fund and of making the World's Fair a success. The people of St. Louis have voted upon themselves the burden of $5,000,000 of debt for the Fair. Thousands of men of moderate means, smal] business men and wage-earners have subscribed to the full extent of their ability. But many owners of large property in money and real estate, many wealthy and prosperous corporations and finan- cial institutions have either fallen short of their full duty or have withheld support altogether from the World's Fair. The fund must be completed now in the main by substantia! subscriptions from large interests and wealthy men. Each man for himeecif or for the interest he represents has a right to do as he pleases, but how can any man or any interest justify an evasion of responsibility and duty in connection the work of making the World's Fair a success and sus- taining the honor and reputation of St. Louis? How can any man or interest justify profiting by the World’s Fair and withholding support from the enterprise which belongs to St. Louis as a whole? The World's Fair obligation rests upon every man and every interest in St. Louis according to ability. None should fal) short. None should delay action at this time. = = = If the “Katy” is to put the City of Mexico 200 miles nearer &t. ulg, our trade with Mexico will be greatly increased, eee nose of Mexican visitors may be with us in 1903. THREE SHINING LIGHTS. The appearance of Quay, Addicks and Clark in the United Gtates Senate, if ihey shall be elected, as seems probable, will give fresh impetus to the movement for the popular election of United States Senators. Neither Quay nor Addicks could possibly get votes enough from the people to elect them to the high office, but both are able to procure the electior of a legislature committed to such @ purpose. Whether Clark has debauched the whole State of Montana is uncertain, but he has a strong hold on the people and perhaps might buy even a senatorship from them. But his case is exceptional. It ig an anomaly when men rejected and hated by the peo- ple can yet obtain public cffice. i i —— There cannot be too much World's Fair enthusiasm. @n enterprise so vast that it cannot be overdone. > i WHERE THE MONEY GOES. For the fiscal year ending April 1 the salary roll of the street department amounts to $166,231.80. The labor roll amounts to $160,600.26. The amount paid to superintendents, inspectors and clerks exceeds by $5,731.54 that paid for labor actually performed. It reminds one of the armies of German principalities some- times seen on the comic opera stage. A field marshal, a gen- eral, two Mieutenants-general, four majors-general, brigadiers, colonels, majors and captains to the number of 50 or 100 and five privates. But we are told that the salary payroll is sacred. The labor -—_—_—_——_—sr io - lr -~ It is and clerks have a sort of vested right to their salaries whether there is any work done or not. We have the authority of a Rothschild that the 8t. Louis Fegion is @ good field for investment. Let us give the world -— — = ~~ PICTURE CIRCULATING LIBRARIES. In connection with an exhibition of pictures suitable for 1 decoration, held in New York, what is known as a pic- circulating library was etarted. The Public Education tion, a body similar to our School Patrons’ Associa- tion, ia to conduct the experiment. Its object is to put into the hands of the children all kinds of pictures—instructive and artistic. A collection will be left once @® week at each school, and eaoh child will be privileged to take one picture home for a week. In this way it is hoped to teach children who know little or mothing of nature or art something, by easy and pleasant #, of both. That the movement will find favor with the there can be no doubt. Most children would rather This movement is worth copying in St. Louis and all large with no study, but would be a delight and a source eulture to the rising generation. ' -—_— = ; ae ‘Great Britain is determined to make no concession to the @outh African republics. Her policy is exactly what it was toward us in 1776. 7 4 - — BISHOP POTTER'S CIGAR. Potter of New York, having said that the puffing of : an important factor in creating an atmosphere of feeling at o gathering of men, he will be charged with indorsed smoking. Perhaps the bishop's shoulders are enough to carry the charge. ‘the bishop explains his meaning in the following lan- | FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — where the individuals to be aeted upon are men and smokers. This recalls the fact that on this continent the most ancient symbol of brotherly feeling wes the red man's Pipe of Peace. The anti-tobacconist may assert that the pipe did little good, and that nearly all who smoked it died after- wards in battle or tribal feuds. e It will always be a subject of dispute whether or not tobac- co encourages good fellowship or is an unmitigated nuisance. One conclusion, however, Camnot be gainsaid: That it is bet- ter to have sympathy with smoke than discord without it. ae ‘ - = = The plain people of St. Louis doubtless read with astonish- ment and alarm that a movement of citizens to secure good government and the betterment of the city for the World's Fair is a terrible menace to the, welfare of St. Louis. They learn with wonderment that @ non-partisan movement of good citizens for good government is the chosen instrument, the longssought opportunity of the worst rascals for the accom- plishment of their nefarious design of plundering the city. They hear with wide-eyed surprise that an organization of citizens to demand the uomination and election of honest and able men to municipal offee is a public calamity to be averted at all hazards. They are told that men of conspicuous honesty and public spirit, by the mere announcement of thelr purpose to strive for better government in St. Louis, become at once the unscrupulous tools of bad men for the furtherance of schemes of spoliation and to rob the people of the rich fruits and ines- timable benefits uf government by machine bosses and spoils politicians. They are warned that the only possible method of securing good government is by avoiding popular organiza- tion, checkrnating the machinations of good men of standing, character and ability, destroying all independence in munici- pal politics and trusting the municipal government to its divinely appointed guardians—the professonal polticans, who are skilled in the construction of machines and know better than the people themselves what the people want and need in the way of government. All of this seems incomprehensi- ble to the people who have had experience with machine gov- ernment and who have confidence in the motives of tried good men and in popular government; but it is the gospel according to the apostles of partisan machines and the people must accept it with astonishment, perhaps, but with patience and humility. The people are children who must submit with simple faith to the superior wisdom of their special guar- dians—the professional political bosses. oo o——___——_ MUST LEAVE US THE MOON. Baron M. Marsudaira and Dr. Jur R. Otsuki have come all the way from Japan to study municipal conditions in the United States. Messrs. Marsudaira and Otsuki should not omit to visit St. Louis. In this city they will learn more than in any other in the country. In St. Louis Messrs. Marsudaira and Otsuki will learn how not to do it. They will see a municipality. conducted in all re- spects as it should not be conducted. By simple reasoning they will at once perceive how it should be conducted. Messrs. Marsudaira and Otsuki will take away a hatful of ideas from St. Louis. It will not hurt us, because in mu- nicipal government we do not use ideas. So we can spare them to the Jups. But one thing, Messrs. Marsudaira and Otsuki must not carry away--the moon. For that we will fight to the death. Aind’t it? +o _______—_- The Rev. Sheldon spoke the truth when he said that many clergymen fail to interest a congregation because of over- shooting the mark and hanging the religious food out of the reach of the people. Mr. Sheldon knows more of preaching than of daily newspapers. = a The Postmaster-General] reports that the value of some farms has increased ‘“‘several dollars per acre’’ by rural free delivery Between the dollar argument and that of con- venience, there ought to be a great deal of enthusiasm for postal expansion. _ - - -— Municipal salaries have not been reduced, payrolls have been stuffed, und the city has been robbed of the funds it should have derived from franchises. It is easy to under- stand why the treasury is empty. —E = = = Gen. MacArthur, Gen. Bates and Gen. Grant all desire to be recalled. They are all brave, patriotic men, ambitious to) serve their country well. It is easy to understand why they wish to leave the Philippines. = — = i The superstitious may see an omen in the report that Lord | Roberts’ horse has fallen with him; but victory or defeat in | such a war as that which he has been required to make are equally inglorious. i It is cruel, and it cannot be profitable, to pack poultry close- ly. Seventeen hundred and fifty pounds of turkeys and 400) pounds of chickens shipped to Palmyra, Mo., were smothered in a railway car. i i i i i The tornadoes in Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas, Colo- rado and New York are other evidence that cyclone cellars in every State may at any time be useful. >> Little Spain must be proud of her work in teaching the United States and Great Britain the reconcentrado. — =_— —_=_ = POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. i The Missouri hen believes that no other state can hold a candle to Missouri's egg product. It appears that Bishop Potter does not belleve that those who smoke here will smoke hereafter. The Sultan’s warm congratulations to President McKinley are no evidence that he is in a heat to pay us. St. Louis and Boston are great shoe centers, but they are not exactly two soles with but a single thought. Banana eaters hope that the independent banana growers will not fall down in the fight against the banana trust. The fourteen cars of army mules that have just left for the Philippines are hee-hawing the idea that our tropical troubles are over. The phenomena of household lighting in St. Louis are just now quite remarkable. Lighting the gas in the bathroom turns down the light in the kitchen. The victory of the Chicago teachers in bringing about an increase of railroad assessments in Chicago will not get the schoolma’ams any free passes. The skulls of those Missourians found 40 feet underground, could they tell what they once knew of Missouri, would be of great service to the historical society. With a fishing pole thrust through a grated window some burglars in East St. Louis have secured a wagonload of cloth- ing and they are not telling anybody that they hooked it. The astonishing fact that the boys of a St. Louis dancing school refused to dance with the girls, and preferred to dance with themselves, is scarcely credible. Can it be possible that the St. Louis boy is evoluting into some strange new being who will dispense with feminine association altogether? Only recently a number of boys organized themselves into a society fer the discouragement of matrimony. What does all this mean? a » — re ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Beckham is 31 years old. SU BSCRIBER.—The walls, ceiling and floor revolved. INQUIRY.—No premitm on any coin with a hole in it. OLD, SUBSCRIBER.—Aguinaldo did not go to Manila with Dewey. A FRIEND.—New Lebanon, N. Y., is the seat of Shaker set- tlement. uM. C. W.—A Catholic is eligible to the presidency if born in SU BSCRIBER.—Gov. this country. So is a Presbyterian or a Methodist or a Christian Scientist or a Mohammedan or a Buddhist. There are no relig- ious disabilities in this country. Why don't you read the consti. | tution? Your question has been answered 500 times during the | past two years. Mr. Bryan Is a Presbyterian. | H. BROWN DENTON.—The Nesbit election law was enacted by | the last Legislature. It provides for the appointment by the gov- ernor of three election commissioners, who shall have contro! of | elections in St. Louis. Two of these commissioners are Demo- crats and one Republican. Must Marry to Recover. From the Kansas Cay World. i man’s a ee ee. Po wy * ee Le -* Fee. Laas ALT si ALBA PRA AZ hh Sy This coat is of pastel green Venetian cloth, trimmed with stitched bands of white cloth and black satin, adorned with late. THE BRIGHT SIDE. “Oh, how beautiful she is!’ cried Marte. “But very likely she is a wicked adven- turess,”’ urged Kathryn, “and then, who knows but she is padded?” Marie looked up wistfully. “‘How I wish I had your faculty for look- ing always on the bright side of things!” she exclaimed, heaving a great sigh.—De- troit Journal. QUITE NATURALLY. Whenever St. Louis people think of Chi- cago’s drainage ditch the idea of a huge dam" immediately suggests itself.—Mon- tana Record. STRANGE. They say that Washington never lied, A fact hard to explain; For history tells us all that he Went twice through a campaign. : ' | | ; ‘fs to be overtaken by the minions of the POINTED PARAGRAPHS. A lawyer is strongest when fee-biest. A music-loving woman should acquire a husband. Every time you wrong your neighbor you harm yourself. By his conduct every man in the world fixes his own value. If the master is negligent the servant will not be diligent. Be very careful how you let remarks fall —they may hurt a friend. A great deal of shocking language is due to the receipt of C. O. D. telegrams. A woman is a great deal better than her neighbor and, what is more, she knows it. The faster a man’s pace the more likely he law. The nights in Greenland are sfx months long, but, fortunately, there are no cats in that country.—Chicago Dally News. NEXT CENTURY’S LEAP YEARS. The coming century will have 24 leap years, the greatest number possible. What an opportunity it will give for women to &s- sert their leap-year rights! Probably, however. before the twentieth century Is many years old they will have assumed men’s rights—offering marriage among them—as well as their own. — TT IN BOSTON. Business Man: Say, did you sweep the office out this morning? Office Boy: No, sir. The feat you sug- gest borders upon the impossible. I swept the dirt out, sir.—Boston Globe. GROW has. crept into our language through a perversion of life and knowledge, just as has insanity. There is no reason in nature why men and women should not remain in health, with sound organs, intact faculties, until the end of life—death being a transition state rather than the climax of a disease crisis, or of a long period of degeneration. When men and women are incapacitated from the duties of life by senile changes, it is because they have not put up a good fight against the forces of decay. The senile man is one who has habitually abused his constitution by excesses, or who has ‘‘moyed on” in life only at the insti- gation of necessity. Many men find a rut in life, the occupation of which supplies their primary physical needs. They then become transformed into machines, mak- ing the whole business of living as narrow and automatic as possible. As human beings, they are stalled. Such a man’s blood creeps, his brain sleeps, his joints become rusty, his muscles stringy. His organs are hard and con- pradees. Yes, he is senile, but he need not ea. Life is a hill, and to keep in health we must walk steadily - it. here are in us instincts of assimilation, growth, develop- ment. To keep these instincts healthy and under control, the ego or soul of man must keep alert and in the lead. -Be ever up and doing. If we do not make these instincts contribute to the natural unfold- ment of the spiritual nature, they will be- come perverted, and the constructive forces which lie in them will turn their activity entirely into the lower sphere of material- ism. building up-masses of inert, powerless flesh, or binding the mind and hardening the tissue with earthy deposits. Youth is not the only time for deeds of NG OLD GRACEFULLY. The St. Louis Medical Brief Says that Senility Is Unnatural and Unnecessary. S ENILITY is one of those terms which /skill and daring, for emulation, ge Y WITK POST-DISPATCH POETS, | HUMORISTS=> PH) JACK FROST. Jack Frost, where are you hiding? Why do you linger so Around the Arctic Circle, In realms of ice and snow? Why do you slight Missouri, The home of all that’s good? Why don't you gild our forests And make them, as you should, The bright antithesis of Old Dante's somber wood? Ah, you could, If you would! Jack Frost, why are you silent? Who holds you captive thus, That you refuse to visit Or even write to us? With whom, sir, are you One thousand miles away, That vou no longer cherish The friends of yesterday” Why don't you come and see us, And stop this foolish play? Ah, you could, If you would! flirting, waistcoats, can a unless it is of fancy immaculate Speaking attire spotless”? be - _—— if Vanderbilts wear rusty suits, And clerks wear stunning clothes, Hiow shall we know just who is who And which are these and those? The man whose theory is that relatives are always one’s worst traducers will be pleased with the will of Charles H. Hoyt, ; ! i Wants a divorce because his younger wile | Five years agro the couple Ceice@- | | tle king makes his home: ,and the fellow came at him with a study and courageous endeavor. The f- ference between the hopes and efforts of Oe ye manhood and age is one of quality, ind and sphere. The outlook of manhood. and age is broader and higher. A normal man at this period is more tolerant, his judgment more accurate. Ha has learned something of the art of government. His moral nature has been developed and strengthened by knowledge of, and experi- ence with, men and things. If he has kept himself hand-in-glove with nature he is not senile, but sound and true to the core. De- veloping normally, he has reached the richest and most fruitful time of his life. He should continue in the full enjoyment of hits powers to the close, like the fruit which is constantly perfected until it falls from the stem. We have our choice between senility and the cultivation of a strong and resolute manhood. If we are willing to work for it, along the lines of nature, we can enjoy health to the end of life. Nature hangs out warnings of departure from health in abundance. She makes us unhappy, and torments us with physical pains and achee. If a piece of machinery jarred and creaked in its action as our poor bodies do, com- mon sense would at once make us clean it up, and get it in smooth running order. But in our own case, some strange per- versity leads us to look everywhere for a scapegoat. We wonder loydly what we have done to be thus afflicted. Or we mur- mur that it is the course of nature. ‘“‘Grow- ing old’’ accounts for it. Sometimes it is a mysterious dispensation of Providence, to which we plously submit, because it en- ables us to shirk the strvanee of life, while we levy sympathy of our friends. As we rise in the scale of being, and knowledge becomes more generally dif- fused, we shall come to look upon senility and insanity with the same indignation, mingled with our pity, that we feel toward suicides and all those who commit crimes against nature, TURKEY FORCITY’S POOR From a Mission Worker. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Inclosed find a small offering for the tur- key fund. I am sorry I cannot make it more, and were it in my power I would glad- ly see that there were no suffering poor in our city. I have a score of dear little chii- dren looking to me now for all the good things tMat they will have Christmas, as no old “Santa’’ ever comes into their homes. How we wish some good man in our city would send us enough to make glad the hearts of our little ones at Christmas. All contributions should be sent to the mana- ger of the mission, as we have no one to solicit for the mission. H. W. HARRIS, Mission, 4856 COOK | MRS. Manager Niedringhaus avenue. Another Fifty Cents. To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. Kindly add my “mite’’ towards ‘‘Thanks- giving Fund’ for the poor. Hoping that some day the City of St. Louis will be able to take care of its poor without private contributions. St. Louis. Amounts received: Robbie Conroy Constant Reader M. E. A Lady Subscriber MISSOURI ODD FACTS. Boston Otis, 9 years old, of Poplar Bluff, beats him. brated their goiden wedding anniversary They tell this story of David in Atchison County, where Mr, had some trouble with one of his : mploves, him if he But Mr. sition to whip would of his buggy. : s* N « Rankin declined to do so ,» he said. “Tl had a bette offer than that yesterday. A man offered to take me out end thrash me.”’ PA AND MA. When papa comes home late at night And looks, indeed, a perfect fright: When on the gas he hangs his hat, And puts his necktie on the mat: 9 When papa’s tired and papa‘'s sick. And ail he says is hic— ico—hic ; When mamma makes a horrid nolse, Rankin, | Missouri's cat- | Rankin had | propo- get out) SERIES. O & THE NIGHTINGALE, From the French of L. Veuillot. PART II. HE nightingales sang together; but the comparison was not favorable to the mechanical bird, and, by She con- trast, the song of the real nightingale seemed clearer and sweeter than ever. The scientists asked that his bird be permitted to sing alone, and said that its notes were more exact because it sang according to mathematical combinations, and not accord- ing to its own caprices like the vulgar bird of the woods. The mechanical bird sang alone, and re- peated the same air 33 times without vary- ing from the measure by so much as one- sixteenth of a rest, at which the audience applauded, although the repetition of one air 33 times was somewhat monotonous. The Emperor then ordered the real night- ingale to be heard in its turn. | “Where is he? Where is he?’ was asked on all sides. They looked for him every- where, but the search was yo the bird had flown to the forest. The 12 lackeys, who had been very busy following him about the day before, had fallen asleep, and the bird had disappeared. The Emperor was in despair, for he loved his charming bird, but all the courtiers cried: “He is an ingrate! His majesty will for- get about him. Besides, have we not here a songster just as skiilful and much more obedient? Certainly this one will never fly away.” The scientist, profiting by the flight of the real nightingale and the favorabie dis- position of the court, began to extol the merits of his bird. “Notice this advantage in _ particular, sire,’ said he: “with the live nightingale vou were never sure what air he would sing, and you were obliged to submit to his caprices, while with my mechanical one everything is prepared and calculated in advance. It will a whatever air you wish, and no other. t will remain silent when it is commanded to, and that with- out discontent or bad humor. You see, sire, that its superiority to the other bird is incontestable. repeated all the cour- ‘*Incontestable!” tiers; and the Emperor, who was ge e easily influenced, consented to allow t mechanical nightingale to sing in public on the morrow, which was a festival day. The Chinese people were delighted and cried, “O, O,” as they raised their index fingers to their foreheads; and, after the concert of the nightingale was over, they went to celebrate the festival in the Chi- nese fashion by drinking tea. But there were among them a few fish- ermen and herb gatherers who had often heard the nightingale of the forest, and they did not share in the general enthusi- asm, “It is good enough music,” said they, ‘but what a difference. It is not the song of the nightingale of the woods.”’ “he real nightingale was soon forgotten by the capricious monarch; and each day the mechanical bird had the honor of sing- ing at the imperial dinner. All kinds of honors were heaped upon the scientist who made this marvel, which so stimulated his zeal that he wrote 25 volumes on his night- ingale, all abounding in scientific terms, the significance of which no one could make out. But this was the very reason why ev- eryone pretended to understand them, and this work in 2% volumes had a success which made the fortune of the scientist as well as bringing him additional fame. The success of the mechanical nightin- gale lasted a whole year; and, at the end of that time, everyone, from the prime minister to the least urchin itn the streets, knew every song it sang; there was noth- ing new to hear. Perhaps the Emperor's fondness of novelty would in time have caused the downfall of the bogus nightin- gale had not a calamity happened to bring the mechanical bird into sudden ridicule and disgrace. One night the Emperor, reclining on his divan and surrounded by his whole court, was listening to the songs he heard ev- ery day, when, all at once, the nightingale opeed right in.the middle of a splendid trill: “Frrrr! brrrr!”” The springs are worn out, the wheels do not turn, the bird is still. At the sound of the fatal “Frrrr! brrrr!”’ the Emperor sprang from his divan; the whole ceurt was in confusion and there was a general tumult. Everywhere in the pal- ace the people were running about and crying: “The nightingale has _ tlost Frrrr! brrrr!’’ and the WEmperor, seemed to have lost his head, cried: “Let my physician be sent for at once!" But what could a physician do for the broken springs of a mechanical bird? They searched for the scientist; but he, having foreseen the catastrophe, was gone on a scientific voyage. Nothing could be done; the nightingale was silent forever. The excitement caused by this terrible ac- cident was not yet over when another event, still more serious, alarmed _ the whole Celestial empire. The Emperor was taken sick, and soon his condition became so critical that, in the midst of the general lamentations, the courtiers began to think of his successor. He had already been chosen, and they only waited for the last breath of the expirin monarch to pro- claim the new one. Whdéle the people, who loved the old Emperor, were weeping at all the doors of the palace, the courtiers were running about trying to secure the favor of the new one; and the prime minister, who was asked all kinds of questions by Seunre kept up an incessant ‘‘Peuh! eun. Nevertheless, the Emperor was not dead yet; stretched out on his magnificent bed, its voice! who which had become a bed of ho and chest, n on crow The Empe the room sometimes what they were rela anak el ane 4 ano . +s and that?’ they “woula*s get And these faces related 80 that the poor Emperor felt the col from his h this?’ said one; ration streamin “My music! tories; m muster htingale! nightingale ut it was all continued otalh i "related an ee istened a noddin The were near, Tent, OFf the mon- hich were so his ag- pe branches o to sing the blood commenced t = ee of ee a en monarch; ces turned pale an sa ared, one, while even Death himael eoed by A son . igo wat beats ng! ng!" e soon song was finished. $e “I will sing,” replied you will give me the ng on your head.”’ as the the nightingale, “if crown you are wear- And for the pleasure of . Sweet voice again Death consented. _. . Then the nightingale exerted all his pow- ers and sang of the deep re of the ceme- teries, the beauty of their white the perfume of their Hlacs and the of the grass, which is with tears. with a sudden and irresistible vu _ gt eget wage yA his By BH rm from e breas Emperor and flew out of the window. “Grace be rendered to you, O, my sweet breast. “‘How can I ever repay services you have done me Death away from my palace? do enough to show my gratitud “You have repaid me already,” the bird. ‘‘Did I not see you shed joy the first time I san tor you? duce such emotions is sweetest nse to the heart of a nigh Rn. a I hy oy stay gy Nes en ngale sang, an e. r soothed by the melody, fell into dean ee freshing sleep. The sun was shining th room when he awoke, strongmyes ond feeling that he had been 1 to life. bo rtiers had returned; the stayed with him, the night long. , | “You must never leave ms again,” the Emperor. “You shall be ; you sing only when you wish, but ao not £0 away. “I cannot stay in your palace all the time,’" replied the bird: “it is not vast enough for me. I could not find here the lib- erty which fs my life; m is the for- est. But I promise I will come each t to this tree by your window and sing for you alone, but this only on condition that ypu tell no one of my return. ) “I will sing to you of all the people you have made happy, and of the sufferings of the poor, whose complaints never four throne; 1 will sing of the good and the bad with which you are s ded, the faithful friends and the false co sO that you will neither listen to their flattery nor follow their perfidious advice. I, a little bird, am free to fly everyw . to see and hear what is £ ng on in the cottage of the peasant and tin the cabin of the fisherman; by my help you can know what is being done by those who live far away from you, and you will find that there is more virtue and happiness among the poor people of your empire than in your court.” The emperor, who, while the nightingale had been talking, had dressed himself and placed his crown upon his h to keep the secret and the bird Just then the doors of room thrown open and a great crowd of came rushing into contemplate tl body of their sovereign, and to pay t last respects to him as quickly as so that his successor the sooner. But, to their astonishment, found him on his feet, his crown on head, his scepter in his hand and sword at his side. ‘Good morning. my noble courtiers,”’ he: ‘fit is with the greatest pleasure that tind myself among you again.”’ nightingale!’ said the Emperor, who now relieved of the horri w t at ‘his Never can : ; here, | In. : And all the courtiers bowed to the grg@und | and cried: “Long live the glorious sovereign of the | Celestial empire! : SWEET OLD SONGS SERIES. No. I—-ANNIE LISLE. —- ———— _ ’ a” -“ li + ly, With --oat ” —— ——— 3 - ‘ . x a eS ” a gol - den “sun-beams emile, a ae F a + oe ae re eas 2 f. 2 ie é ee itn fina MA en” wa bo > aos * ae 45 i Sang % yey $4 . va a : a . ie 4 ’ “ers. PS ie : - ae . = -_ : Lone aa +% ‘ * > = as mM ; “me i ; 7 nd a ry " > 4, the playwright. He left his “folks’’ noth- Your papa’s been out with the boy ing. guage: nt Neb The cement of human society is fraternal feeling, There are in all probability few people in Missouri who realize that under the existing state laws it is impossible to recover dam- ' MR : end you cannot build “ny co-operative service for the | ges for death by accident where the victim is unmarried. N ; pace unless you establish the feeling of brotherhood. at how much culpability may be proven nst those caus- Re Pe oatatiey, the right feeling between the classes his death or how many may be affected disastrously by it, | « t word—unless you base it on brother- here can be no damages collected by law as a compensation for i om ven ar e roe wy aver man One, Che gole hes ae " ' a fami un damages ta is lim- Gand it te evidently the bishop's View that a box le the a to $5000, wh t tained at law where the vi oa ped “Seen i Bhe, Lid leg. P “° BTN M 2. ry When mamma comes home fightin And makes her wretched househoin — When safe inside the door she bangs, And on her ear her bonnet hangs, And all she says amid her spats Is “horrid ures, mean old cats,” has got a beating tremendous woman's meeting. ~Louisville If we should drop The big blue cop And cough him no more money, But pay it all To the City Hall, © wouldn't that be funny? en 2 mara .- —— 4 ed - - = ” ima t 4 > — - . . wk bes ’ i. 26 . . a a : ne FOR f bok — * J ‘ ‘Py ’ io 2 * c ee a BF tgbee 3 - fn Ln = fd

Page 7

ae “ oo ” o : - a , > : /! s wv =e a ye - be i eur Lae . Bas. —— , = “a FRIDAY—ST. POST-DISPA TCH —NOVEMBER 23, 1900 — - aad Mothers’ Day Bargains Are even more advantageous than usual. The “Clear-Up” extends to these departments: Girls’ Long Cloaks, Reefers and Box Coats * One-Half Regular Prices. We made an immense purchase of Girls’ Cloaks, in sizes from 4 to 14 years, at 50 cents on the dollar. The purchase comprises Girls’ Reefers, Box Coats, Empire Cloaks, Newmarkets, Gretchens and Long Cloaks—all high-grade, up-to-date garments, in all materials, such as chinchilla, cheviot, kersey, melton, boucle and covert; all colors—brown, navy, tan, royal, castor, cadet and red; lined and un- lined, plain and fur and braid trimmed—all to be sold at half regular prices. Girls’ Reefers and Box Coats—ages 4 to 14 Years. $1.08 for $4.00 Reefers and Box Coats. $2.08 for $5.00 Reefers and Box Coats. $3.08 for $7.50 Reefers and Box Coats. $5.O0O for $10.00 Reefers and Box Coats. $7.08 for $13.50 Reefers and Box Coats. $10.00 for $16.50 Reefers and Box Coats. ras Surprise Special Salevo 16% Por one week oaty, bezinaing tomorrow and eadiag D Luck N. W. Corner Sixth aad St. Clarke \GObp I tun eee = Men's Highest Grade ~ AY Suits for es Wear. i: Black or Blue 20-ounce Serges, Un- | Gib UNPARALLELED Clothing Bargains. Combination Suits—Ages 6 to 16— 76 blue diagonal all-worsted Cheviots, 42 olive and brown mixed and 37 gray mixed, broken checked, smooth, all- wool cassimeres—wel!l made, perfect fitting Suits, with extra pants and slide band cap—suits alone are regular $5.00 values—Saturday only until 12 o'clock, entire outfit A NATION — So France Will Welcome Kru- ger at Paris, a BUT “TRAVELING INCOGNITO” finished Cheviots, ‘Striped Fancy Wor- steds and Checked Cassimeres —all] © new, fresh goods, of this mouthial Good Luck manufacture. BOER LEADER STARTS FOR THE FRENCH CAPITAL. Vest Suits—Ages 9 to 16— About 80 Suits, Odd Suits and Small Lots— were $7.00 and 3$8.50— choice Middy and Vestee Suits—Ages 4 to 10 Years— About 180 Odd Suits—all finely made and pure wool—were $3.98 and $5.00— choice Blue Chinchilla Reefers—Ages 4 to 16— warm blue Chinchilla Reefers—exam- very coats advertised by others Saturday. Police Lined the Street Through Which He Passed From Hotel to Station on Leaving Marseilles. #2290299 OOF 2 ee ee ee eo Beyond criti- cism in make and fit. ‘ @ ® AS A FOREIGN SOVEREIGN. PARIS, Nov. 23.—The French gov- ernment has decided that, as En- giand has not notified the powers of the annexation of the Transvaal, Kruger will be received at the Ely- see, if he desires, as a foreign sov- ereign, traveling incognito. “ J No ad of the Good Luck was ever misleading— 60 heavy, ine them—the worth $6.00—their true value is $4.00—t ~ >. ~~ ee oe en Le ee ©e- $2.98 Boys’ Overcoats—Ages 4 to 16 — 400) 30 styles—all new first-class all-wool coats—genu- ine Shamroc k Frieze. in six colors—Oxford and Cambridge gray vicunas, blue kerseys, tan, whipcords, A OQ a etc.—-regular $6.00, $7.00 and: $5.50 values—choice Youn [len’s Suits-—Ages 14 to 20— (Chest measure 30 to 36 inches.) 122 Pure, Worsted Suits, 70 Scotch Tweeds, 46 Smooth Veiour Cassimeres and 30 Blue Diagonal Cheviots—these are al) extra finely tailored Suits, in the latest style—worsteds were all $15.00 and $1s.00—cassimeres and tweeds were $1250 and $15.00—cholice of entire lot Young Men’s Overcoats—30 to 38 Chest [leasure — Hieather Mixed and Oxford Frieze. Oxford, Vicuna, Blue. Brown 10 00 Kersey and Tan Whipcord—all splendidly tailored -correctly cut $10.0 coats—we sell no cheap makes—clothiers’ prices $12.50 and $15.00—at Barr's. .........-cccccecccccesceeeesnnrccrccssesceseeres glorious France for our people PS CL Le OR ee LS Le “We are determined ‘to fight for liberty - —- = —-- ull we oct or are ed pager ficials and members of the pro-Boer com- ‘* . ™ - ey “ » . a eemeance 6 this al WHE sooPne mittees were present, and read the follow- the wounds of my old heart, : Wh — ‘whe reached , ting meesage from him: .._Apeodngpay | stent age aie er, Ereee & “T am fatigued and am in mourning. — ay ape 4 waite his oh yy form- Moreover, | never attend banquets. Other- Ally Sulule we rrencn “a4, which, petween . - Ww ithe flags of the Transvaa,. Repubiic and the wise I should have liked to spend a fe Orange Free State, was fiving from th minutes with you and to thank you. I shall balcony of his apartment. This act called | never forget the warm welcome I have had orth a tremendous outburst of enthusiasm. |i" your eautiful: city. Your reception of r. Kruger then walked to the elevator | ™me has surpassed all I could have expected, and proceeded to his room, from which he, | even from the city which gave Amma Hay however, was repeatedly called to the bal- admirable agers hymn, oa or. cony by the shouts and cheers of the . | Selllaise,’ which is the song OF aii peopi lic. ws d = pub whose inde per dence is threate ‘ned and who are struggling against invaders. “T would that your acclamation could fe > & Coats, @® @2 ® FSOOOOOSOSSD i ee Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) MARSEILLES, France, Nov. 23.—Speak- ing from the hotel balcony in response to the clamor of the cheering multitude, Mr. Kruger sald: “I am deeply touched. My heart mourns, ' but 1 accept these festive preparations be- cause they express the sympathy of your Girls’ Long Cloaks—ages 4 to 14 Years. $4.98 for $10.00 Girls’ Long Cloaks. $‘Z O8 for $15.00 Girls’ Long Cloaks. $10.00 for $20.00 Girls’ Long Cloaks. $12.00 for $25.00 Girls’ Long Cloaks. $15.00 fot $30.00 Girls’ Long Cloaks. MISSOURI'S == VOTE ‘TABULATED RETURNS SHOWN BY COUNTIES. Soft, comfortable Mr. Kruger wore in his buttonhole a large | g Wool Underwear rosette of the Legiom of Honor. CHICAGU WANTS | ALL Kruger Thanks the People. Though the enthusiasm attending Mr. ARE MATURING FOR A GREAT ABSORPTION. Correct novelties in Men's and Boys’ Shirts, 50c, T5c, $1. ONE VOTE FOR Pear!, Nutria, Tabac, srowu Fedora or Derby Hats, none was ever repudiated at the store. Men's Warm Winter Overcoats, in New Styles, $5, $6.50, $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15 Keep the Boy Comfortable at Little Cost With a Knee Pants Suit, 95 Oxford Gray or Oxford $ 95 with double-breasted vest, out, 99. Brown Top Coat, with ?. | 8 tu 16, at ; velvet collar, at.... seers os Fancy Vestee Suit, Blue Chinchilla er 35 made very ‘‘mannish,”’ Oxford Gray Frieze 3}. Reefer at. ..sees Rid Gloves srs+---+5-- O09 Btitehed Overeils.....406 Men's and Boys’ Warm Winter Caps, latest shapes, . 85ce to $2.50. 2650, 50c, 75e., The Art Exhibit of Plaster of Paris Casts sand Reproductions on the second floor will be donated to schools on November 29, subject to the votes of the Kruger’s departure from Marseilles was|py,LAWNWS not so boisterous and there was no such The following schools lead: i— Douglas ®— Madison Q- 2— Sherenan. 6—Cote Brilliante. 10—Arli 8—Jefferson. ™7—Riddick. 11— 4—Dozier. &8—Washington. 12— oteecccere cbocenss SCHOOL This coupon may be voted without a purchase. DOCKERY’S PLURALITY: 32:147 ————— crowds present as awaited him on the qua) when he landed yesterday from the Gelder- | land, he had no reason to complain 4 aey diminution of warmth on the part of the people of Marseilles. COUNTY 70 BE ABOLISHED Mr. Kruger was up at an early hour and | was ready and waiting when his landau | reached the hotel to convey him to the rail- | Wiehed the Boers a f : | k Could See Reception. lor. Leyds represented him at the banquet given in his honor, where all the Boer of- P _—— __ __ There are many shoes made which are not worth $3.50, but there is no shoe made that cannot, by the Regal method of bringing the shoes straight from the tannery to the consumer, be made and sold at a profit for only $3. 50. The profit would not be large but it would me be there and it would be sufficient to satisfy a rea- sonable manufact- urer. Give this factdue weight if yo u have een think. ing about paying $5 or $6 for your fall or winter shoes. Whydo you pay the ex. cessive 4 profitsfor shoes that pass nutes hy five han or pay the manufacturer who has to charge it in order to “protect” the shoe dealers who handle his shoes? The Regal Shoes are the best, most Stylish, perfect fitting and satisfactory shoes that can be made. ‘hey are sold only through our own stores and at the uniform, never-changing, rea- sonable price of $8.50 per pair. THE REGAL Bi, Luvs, 6198 OLIVE st ” Dell ¢ rings chargee prepard U Canada, Meaico and Germany upoa receipt of t: IF d Bi serve Alme & any point wahte ts the litt the . BLISS & CO. STORES inten Pistrg, Het Sogo S’ Lo oad. bave been heard by all those Boers in arms who are encamped in our mountains. They would thank you from the bottom of their hearts. I! thank vou in their behalf. Could have been with you I should have also expressed my thanks to all France, and would have raised my glass in honor of her worthy President, Loubet.’ How the Boer Leader Looks. M. Kruger has a finer and more sympathetic face than is represented in his pictures. His hair is grayish brown, and in spite of his 15 years his step is elastic and full of energy and his voice ts deep and strong. He was visibly impressed by the intensity of the popular enthusiasm, but his hands and mus- cles seemed as steady and rigid as cast iron. The sea voyage has greatly improved his health. The large spectacles with network sides are still necessary, but his strength, vitality and rugged, honest countenance have most favorably impftessed all at Mar seilles who have been brought into contact with him. road depot. Amidst the cheering of a large | assembly the former President of the) Transvaal entered his carriage at 9 o'clock | and was driven to the station. He was ac- companied by Dr. Leyds and Messrs Pear- son, Wessels, Eloff. Fischer, Van Hammel, Rambaud and Heymens. Just before the departure of the train Mr. Kruger appeared on the steps of the railroad carriage, in re- sponse to the shouts of the crowd and sald: | “Citizens of Marseilles: I thank the popu- | lation of Marseillés for its warm welcome. | I trust I shall find the. same enthusiastic | sympathy in all the cities which I am going | ‘ to travel through, and I hope it will be fo!- lowed by actions which will continue to assist us and result in abetting our cause. As the train left at 9:20 a. m. a great cry arose. Mr. Kruger will spend the night at Dijon, where he will arrive at 5:20 p. m. Extensive police precautions were taken this morning. Detachments of policemen were massed along the route from the ho- tel to the station, but Mr. Kruger’s de- parture took place without any disagree- able incident. — a -— + & oe -+ > + + +--+ + -0— ++ ANOTHER LINK BETWEEN FRANCE AND RUSSIA. LONDON, Nov. 23.—The betrothal” of Prince Louis Napoleon Bonaparte to Grand Duchess Helen, daughter of the Grand Duke Viadimir ts officially announced from St. Petersburg. It cannot fall to strengthen the Bonapartist cause in France and cor- respondingly weaken the repwblican gov- ernment. Prince Louis, who has been serving for the last 15 years in the Russian Army, is a general of cavalry at the head of the crack regiment of the Czarina’s Lancers of the Guard. He has all along been treated at the court as a member of the Russian family circle and enjoys in a particular degree the friendship of the czar. PRINCE LOUIS NAPOLEON TO WED CAPRICIOUS GRAND DUCHESS HELEN ic hicago and the remainder | tary, Ralph M. Easley, Citizens Want More Farm Lands An- nexed and All County Institutions Under City Control. CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—‘*The most important construction work which the Chicago Civic Federation is.now promoting is the work of the Citizens’ Education Commission of One Hundred and the work of the citizens’ committee on the consolidation of Chicago s | governing bodies,’ said the retiring secre- in his report at the annual meeting of the federation last even- ing. Secretary Easley, who has been iden- tined with the federat.on since its in_eption, retired yesterday to become vice-president and general manager of the National Civic Federation. After enumerating the results achieved by the federation during the six years of its existence, Mr. Easley, in his report, took up the plan for the proposed consoli- dation of the city and county governments, and urged that immediate steps be taken by the federition to bring about the desired reformation. In seeking a remedy for the present sys- tem of city and county government, he said the committce on consolidation had found that no one measure would bring about the desired result, and that a constitutional amendment would be required. It recom- mended that the emerged into one Metropolitan Park sys- tem, and that the seven townships be con- solidated inot one, Bills are being prepared for introduction at the next Legislature to carry into effect these reforms. Three plans for effecting the proposed |, consolidation have been suggested. The ‘first calls for the organization of Chicago into a county by itself, leaving the remain- ing portion of the county to be organized into two counties. A second plan is to an- nex a portion of the outside territory to adjacent counties The third plan, the “Greater Chicago’’ proposition, provides for the extension of | the limits of Chicago so as to tnclude all | paviens oe en county institutions, leaving all township, Village and city governments as théy now exist practically undisturbed. SOUTH CAROLINA’S CENSUS. The Population Is 1,340,316, an In- crease of 16.4 Per Cent. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—The population of the State of South Carolina as announced | today is 1,340,316, as against 1,151,149 in 1890. PRINCE LOUIS AND HIS BRIDE-TO-BE. o—e—o—__2—_o—_o—_ 0 —_ > o- —+—-4—o—) The younger of the two sons of the Prince Jerome Napoleon who made him the heir to his. political rights, having disinherited and disowned the elder son, Victor, his career appeals to the French peo ~ who have always had a weakness for t “‘sol- dier on horseback,’ whom they now find represented in the Russian cavalry officer. Prince Louis has long been attentive to the Grand Duchess Helen, a wayward princess, who two years ago created a sensation by jilting the heir to the throne of Baden on the eve of the day appointed for the wedding, and who has since been credited with an infatuation for her cous- in. Grand Duke Michael, younger brother and heir to the Russian throne. Inasmuch as the orthodox Russian church strictly prohibits marriages between first cousins, the duchess has now ayparently made up her mind that the next best thing is to become a possible Empress of the French DEAD MAN ON THE COWCATCHER ee Grewsome Find of Engineer as He Pulled Up at the Bloomington, Tll., Union Depot. BLOOMINGTON, Ill., Nov. 23.—When the engineer of the Chicago é Alton passenger train which came in before daylight took a look at the front of his engine he found on the pllot the of a man. The body was badly From papers found in the dead pocket it was learned that he was John ‘(*. Gordon of Normal. Investigation showed that he had been struck by the train about half way between Union Depot and Nor- mal. Gordon was aged 3. He was a law- yer, but had for some years devoted his energies to politics and journalism. He was a speaker for the Democratic party in the last two cam aigns and edited the Courter, a Democratic paper published at Normal. For epee time past he had been ng loyed in the Chicago & Alton -offices corpse mutiiated ad to his home in Normal. Just how he met his death is not known. FIGHT WITH TUGERI PIRATES. )Paided the natives in the British possession | | every * oe. m. Fae police attacked | Ang were killed in Spe man's | | mouth, sore throat, his city and was in the habit of walk | | whole bedy inte a clean, per BRISBANE, Queensland, Nov. 23.—A band of Tugeri parates in Dutch New Guinea) ee is eccomplishin CURES SYPHILIS. A Trial Treatment Sent Free to Al) Who Suffer From Any Stage of the Disease. Cures Cases That Hot Springs and All Other Treatments Failed to Even Help. There has been discovered by the State Medica) Institute, 190 Riektron U.dg., Fort Wayne, lad., the most remarkabie Syphilis cure ever beard of. It ha, cured all euch indications as Mucous patecbes ia tb copper cuiored epvts, chaacres vicerations op the body apd is hundreds of case, where the bair aad eyevrows bad failes oul aad the whole sk.n was a mass of bolic, pimples and uicers tails woederiui speciae bas cOmp.eteyy changed th fect coadition of foal health. Every raliread run or! | Way pe brings scores of sufferers seek Og this Bew | gaa marvelous cure, and to enable those who casuav travel to realize what « tre. Bervelons work Ube ‘reatiment Stal Sr a This le th koowe cure = S aenan a8 e only « ay and the ufferer a free tria the | got hesitate to write at once | ue sent sealed in plain ae a 2 » ‘ oes ‘ ra Re ka ay a"? zi his js an increase of 3, Gf, or 16. 4 per gent. SWOLLEN FEET and hands usually indicate an ad- vanced stage of Kidney disorder. It is one of the last special pleadings of na- ture to seek a remedy. Look out also for backache, scalding urine, dizziness, fleadache and brick-dust or other sedi- ment in urine which has been allowed to stand. Heed these warnings before it is too late. MORROW'S are guaranteed under oath to be the best remedy in existance for Bright's Disease or any other form of Kidney Trouble. A cash forfeit is offered for any case Kid-ne-oids will not cure. MISSOURI people cured by Kid-ne-oids. In writing them po enclose stamped addressed ecaveiope. Mrs. Jacob Singerey, 523 N. ard st. St. Joseph S. M. Humphreys, S503, progenies ave, St Joseph Gouge King, 1106 Jule st, St. J O. A. Smith, 115 N. tb st., St 8. Randolph, 308 S. 4th st. Davis, bookkeeper, 411 $4 F sthe Yeckel, 204 454 st., St. Lous Mra, J. Alton, 23! 5 Cass ave, St. Louls Jacob Weder, 1518 S. 7th st., St Louis James D. Shannon, 1410S ‘Srd st, St. Louts Datid Kuhimin, 1016 Franklin ave., St Louis Mra M. B Hurley, 1721 N. 9th st., St. Louts Mra. S. K. Riussel, } 1519 Grand ave., Kansas City Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills, put Yellow Tablets and sell at fifty cents a box at drug stores. JOHN MORROW 4 CO., SPRINGFIELD, O- yet ; a ~—a three park boards be/| to | The Vote for Presidential Electors Shows That the Plurality of Bryan Was 37,820. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 23.—With the exception of immaterial errors which may have been made in transcribing the of- ficial vote of the State of Missouri for gov- ernor is announced as shown below. The table includes all counties ih the state and the city of St. Louis COUNTIES. (Soc. Dem.). | Fry (Soc. Lab.). Adair ... Avudrew Atchison Audrain Barry Barton 2. 700) ag —~+-+-— = ted _ — be — ET Bollinger Boore Buchanan . Butler Caldwell .... Oallaway Camden ss > — — - os Dee oO —-— ——e hoe PF htor hb COD eb 29 cor ) bee “Tr Searcrezces bee Oole .. Cooper . Crawford Dade .. ... Dallas .. $o90 > 3% De Kalb Dent ss int Douglas .... Dunklin .... Franklin ... Gasconade .. wotoee poe saareepeageeces B22 BS2 om mo z 1o-o ~-— Livingston - i McDonald ... CO + 8S OS ++ > C5 OD ee Co ~~ ore + 2 ~} $s z i PRET Et: =S.3 Moniteau Monroe ....«. Montgomery Morgan. New Madrid SSsPV¥ 5 —- . ne. 422 > e 41 em b> = — CRO we & O18 8 » . = s22823 —wWe — @ew 7 ot et et =: = om S Pulaski Ral's Randolph Ray Reynolds > a . . . ° : - " ce at DON SS Sethe COD NNO Ga we. eo ity of | St. FON isa) Totals ‘(a0 048 os 317. oon 4. 957) 3.) 194i5. 5.576 1 1 ae @rand “total, 64. 204. Dockery's majority, 15,804. Dockery’s plurality, 32,147. Secretary of State.Lesueur last night fin- ished tabulating the totals of the count: clerk’s returns for electors. Of the Demo cratic electors, Francis M. Mansfield of the | a ee on. ot - man. Com COO CHR RO ho Ce LYE FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY, The Good Luck’s well-known fF Knee Pants—Brand ‘‘O’’—no more need be said Every purchase is doubly guaranteed—Money back on request should any purchase fail to please; all clothing bought here repaired free for one year. Open every Saturday until 10 p. m. See our ad in this paper every Friday. Sixth and St. Charles Strects. MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING. ‘Town Is Below the Grade of a Rapidly J UST picked up a fine line of Men’s Patent Leathers with genu- ine Goodyear welt soles—the kind you can’t buy anywhere in St. Louis for less than $3.50--bought all we could get. Our ready cash secured them—you get the benefit. These go right in with our unmatchable Double Welt Sole, Box Calf and Winter Tans, making a splendid assortment. Your pick for $2.50; you wouldn’t miss it by taking two pairs, See windows, BAKER-BAYLES SHOE CO, 543, North Sith, Street — ee ee ee WEAK MEI e el me eee ee ee eee Thirteenth district, received the highest number of votes. Of the Republican elec- tors, John D. Young, also of the Thirteenth district wh for the Progressive People's varty, Ww, Cannon, of the Fourth district, ed; for ioe Prohibition party, J. M. Ritch- ‘y, delegate at large, led; for the Social Democratic a | ee Kuntz, delegate at large, led, and for the Socialistic Labor party, Yeoha Demmkoehler, delegate at large, received the highest vote. ese to- totals will not be matertally on by the verification of the precinct vote later. The following is the total electoral vote: Bryaa (Dem.) McKinley (Rep.) Rarker (Progressive Peogie’ a) Woolley (Pro) . Debe (Socialist Dem.) Maloney (Secialist Labor) Total vote Bryan's majority, 20,191 Bryan's plurality, 37,820. FLOOD THREATENS ANAHEIM. Banta Ana river has ‘wena the within a mile of the town, which | feet below the bed of the river, and 1 rise in the latter continues the be swamped. The Catholic Cemetery w reached iast ni nt and is under ! water. In the « ae Reonaen ave let In « ina | Santa Ana river track on the that country tie f f track are out | A. e t it gs . ther tha one place rd 1000 ns ! ; ‘7 or a, bed x ——— Rising River. ANAHEIM, Cal., Nov. %.—The flood situ- ition here is alarming. A break tm the, ON Ny lifer eae 9 Amma” ll ~ CASTORIA frrittst ote a Tho Kind You Have Always Bought 7 ~ —e 5 # J a> * + cn . - p Or ae ees pes , Ss d id “ * — a. a ae ad > ae . os ‘ 2 f 7 ¥, ? i ie. 3 5 + ‘ = = ~ fe “— Foo ae 5 af > 7 bie = a 4 ; ‘ 7. aa i de ? Bi Be , es: ae ae 3 re ® foie we a wns , ¥y.8 4 ‘ : # r ¢ . > : 4 : 4 c . ——— e : ~ Ss vi 7 Raj i AR ne x oy . , _— P - q ‘ . _— Feo PR GER Wee | a i a ee eee r 7 ty ye. : P ope , a : pe Sta ee ee . ° . “ _ nae a. - 7” = : —_ ~ . - = ag : a Wo a Py J ® -

Page 8

. oe _—* - , a je , - = a ¥ Ss 4 Fe = 39 , oe 4 es PACE ea Ss - - px i ae ee s F ‘ re. a? ls Pa vs Se hit — _—s > ne 7 Pa a > Se oe. - ok a a » ." * $ a * a © ee es ie ~ Boag i aan "rs S , é : : . > ot. > “ si i > aks a ee rv Ee . - #9 - JUDGE REFUSED TO HEAR FROM THE MODISTE. : ‘ ~ - . . Pow ~ - EEE PIO Pe ee Tree ies ee ee ee — ster Groves. Last week when the City Council of Web- ster Groves discovered that it was about to have on hand some $25,000 to use on the | streets it began to look around for a suita- ble man to put in charge of the improve- ments. The choice fell upon Maj. Kauff- | Man, as aman who would be likely to con- jGuct the work systematically and bring about the best results. A committee of the Council called on the major, told him of their determination to make him street commissioner and insisted that he accept ‘the position. The major did not decline, ad- mitting that being a gentleman of leisure he could well afford to devote some time to public work. _ “I haven't made any particular plans f pa said Maj. Kauffman to the Post- spatch. “I haven't had time, and, be- sides, I think that is the council's busi- ness. “IT can say this much, though: I am in favor of letting contracts for the care of ithe Streets and then keeping a sharp eye on the contractors to see that they do their work well. What is more. I shall ad- vyocate putting the main streets in good condition first—just as much of those streets as possible. I shall agvise going ‘about it systematically and rot fixing a Httle here and a little there with mudholes between. “We can't fix all the streets. but we can x some of them and do it well. I suppose would cost $1,000,000 to do all that ought Ay fh ower. i Pe “ve Net Ge MAJ. A. B. KAUFFMAN, Newly-Appointed Street Commissioner | of Webster Groves. ? ao oo ¢ © ¢ ¢-¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ # to be done. You know, Webster is mightily spread out.” | } Then the major fell to talking of the old | army days and forgot that there were streets in Webster instead of mere frontier | trails. He told of the battles under Gen. Scott in Mexico, of the wild frontier fights ard long marches of the '50s, of the stirring davs of the Civil war when he tain in the Eleventh Missouri Cavalry and of the among the Indians since then. Mai. Kauffman says he can’t see exactly what special qualifications he has for act- ing as street commissioner. But he ts sure of one thine—he has abundant leisure. if the City Council of Webster thinks that commanding battalions ought to trein a man for superintending street improvements, he is willilne to try prove fhat they are in some measure right. EE NEGRO LYNCHING CONDEMNED Booker T. Washington Says Execu- | called tions of Blacks Lead to Lynch- ings for Minor Crimes. | BOSTON, Nov. 23.—Booker T. Washington ‘gaid last night, regarding the lynching of -@ negro in Colorado, that the same class of people who begin to break the law by ‘lynching a negro will soon learn to break | | the law by lynching a white man. “TI think,”’ said Mr. Washington, ‘“‘that the Colorado lynching emphasizes the fact that the only way to stop such outbreaks Is in ‘the first place to bring about such general education, not only in books, but in iIn- dustry and thrift, as will make such acts ,as that which provoked the lynching fewer, ‘and then to educate public sentiment up | to the point where people in al! parts of the country will see that we only can have ‘the highest civilization if the law is en- forced regardiess of race or color. “Wherever people begin to lynch for one. kind of offense they are soon led in the | temptation of lynching for any other kind of offense. 'is perpetrated upon the individual put to ; death without a legal trial, we must bear >in mind that there is a permanent degrada- tion which comes to the individual who takes part in and witnesses such an out- rage a8 occurred in Colorado.” | Was Aside from the injustice that) POLICE HAD NO EVIDENCE. Charges of Poker Playing Against Five Men Were Not Sustained. Ropert Henry, B. Gentry, William Fag- gett, Albert Sheet and Dick Norris, arrest- (ed at 1301 Morgan street on the charge of poker ton playing. were released in the Day- Street Police Court Friday morning. The raid was made by Detectives O'Con- nell and Burke and before the cases were the former asked the city attorney to dismiss them on the payment of the costs. The city attorney presented to the court and the request of the police refused. Each defendant was tried though they had plaved, had bet on the game and they were discharged. Nothing J ust as Good As MALT-NUTRINE can be found tn any | drug store for the purposes for which Malt- | |Nutrine is prepared. It is superior to all other tonics. and no substitute should be ac- Ass'n, St. Louis, U. druggists. WILL OF LEONHARD ROOS. Good Sums Distributed Among St. | | The will of the late Leonhard Roos was! honor, Louis Institutions. filed for probate Friday. The testator, after dividing the principal part of his estate among (his relatives, makes the following charitable bequests: T'wo hundred and fifty dollars each to the Episcopal Orphans’ Home, the German Evangelical Lutheran Orphans’ Home, the German General Protestant Orphans’ Home, ithe German Lutheran Orphans’ Home, the the Louis Orphans’ Home, all of St. Protestant Friendless, German HLiome of the was a cap-| Volunteer | more peaceable times And | Groves | and | the matter | separately. | There was no evidence that the men, even | money | Result of the Dgpate Was That Mrs. | Maggie Bell Was Fined and All the Others Dismissed. The question whether the black lon street wore at a recent gathering was borrowed or was merely an old one that 'she herself had modeled into the latest ‘fashion, was the central feature of an ‘interesting neighborhood feud, aired in ‘the Dayton Street Police Court Friday | morning. The principals included Mrs. Maggie | Bell of 2210 Carr street, Mrs. Maggie | | Looker of 3706 Hebert street, who appeared | 'as defendants, and Mrs. Julia Hogan, with her daughter May, in the role of chief proseguting witnesses. ‘of women who had come tc course on the modiste’s art. on hand, but the court decided her testi- mony, under the circumstances, would be quite irrelevant. This announcement occa- sioned numerous expressions of disappoint- , ment from the feminine portion of the au- | | dience. Mrs. Looker and her co-defendant were neatly arrayed for the occasion. They ‘were all smiles when they walked into the prisoner's dock, and it was only after Mrs. Hogan emphasized a point against them that they turned uneasily, and, smacking their lips, said: ‘Taint so.” The marshal admonished them to remain quiet, whereupon the opposition indicated by grimaces that “things were going their way.” Dress Caused the Quarrel. ‘To make a long story short,’’ said Mrs. Hogan, after she had testified some min- utes, “this dress was the cause of a most unfair attack upon me, “My daughter had a dress made and | these two,”’ pointing to the prisoners, ‘‘went out and had it circulated that she borrowed it. “Of course, this gossip gets back to our ears and Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Looker, in hopes of making up, they say, but really cepted. Made by Anheuser-Busch Brewing | to start another row, called at my house. S. A., and sold by all) ‘“‘As I opened the door Mrs. Bell asked me where my daughter was and when I an- swered she struck me in the face. ‘‘Down on the sidewalk we went and as I lay trying to free myself from her grasp she gives my hair such an awful jerk that my | skirt | gaid there had been considerable talk going | | the rounds about May Hogan's supposed |‘*new gown,” | both she and Mrs. scalp is still sore. “IT got up and went at her with a stick. Mrs. Looker was standing by and they both called me names. It was the club, your that made me master of the sit- uation.”’ Following Mrs. defense filed a demurrer, incident was concerned, the the Bell Hogan's testimony, so far as Mrs. and she would admit that Looker had doubted whether the black dress was a new one. The court sustained the demurrer, but | decided to admit further evidence. and the Lahrer Reichs Waisenhaus at Lohr, |Story of the Ba:ien, Germany; $200 to the Memortal Home, and $100 to the relief fund of the Frank P. Blair Post, G. A. R. Women’s Fight. Miss Sadie Tatten, a pretty and stylishly silk dress which Miss May Hogan of 2110 O’Fal- | Added to this quartet was a delegation | hear a dis- | As an expert witness a dressmaker was | AT JUST ONE-HAL $45.00 Tailor-made Suits or Overcoats, plush silk lined or $35.00 Tailor-made Suits and Overcoats, the best en the market....-.+++-+eeee%" 910 Suits, all worth $7.50 to $10.00................. bO0 0 SIO TO. sv cccccukewue 193 Overcoats, all worth | 25 Fancy Silk Vests to close out at 50 cents/on the dollar, Bring this satin, at....0+ eeeeeseeseeces $17.65 $14.75 charges. OUR SPECIAL LEADER WILL BE: Ad with you. REMEMBER THE NUMBER, THE MISFIT CLOTHING PARLOR, P. S.—Anyone bringing in a better Now at 616 Olive. answer of ‘‘The Difference Between the Monkey and Man’’ will receive, after a decision by the Post-Dispatch, one of our $6.16 overcoats. We will sell $20.00 Tailor-made Suits or Overcoats, nene superior sin Make. ..-.+s ceccsecccceces $6.00, $5.00 and $4.00 Pants, all go at OME PTiCO.---oe veeeeesesaes $9.98 sa DOG at $4.99 hn —_ ST — — ———— _ - | dressed young woman, appeared for the Hogan cohorts. She was talking to her sweetheart, Harry Lang, when the trouble started. Both she and Harry did their ut- most to put a stop to the fracas, but with- out avail. It was Miss Sadie’s opinion that Mrs. Bell was the aggressor, and she heard Mrs. Looker goading her companion on by say- ing: “Get at her hair; that’s the place.” Mrs. Bell vigorously denied the assertions of the witnesses for the prosecution, and remarked that May Hogan was “just angry’ because she said her dress looked old and she had a dressmaker in court to prove the accuracy of her opinion. Attorney Doogan’s questions nettled Mrs. Bell and when interrogated as to the re- port that she was the ‘‘casus belli’ on more than one occasion in her immediate neighborhood replied: “Mr. Doogan, you know as well as I do that I never was a defendant before. I have been in the police court maybe two or three times, but nearly always as a prose- cuting witness.’’ The court stated that it would not be necessary to hear the statement of Mrs. Looker, as from wha he heard he believed Mrs. Bell was the guilty one and fined her $10. Mrs. Looker was discharged. Chilly Days. Warm garments. Great, Suit and Overcoat Sale. Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue. See page three. JENKINS WILL BE TRIED. General Manager of Suburban Arrested by Kirkwood Marshal. General Manager T. M. Jenkins of the FIGHTING _—_——— — a> —_—_———- ‘MEETING CALLED FOR SATURDAY | corporation of Webster Groves. Both went /to the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court ' ruled in favor of the city in the matter of OPPOSE WEBSTER ANNEXATION | NIGHT AT OLD ORCHARD. George R. Lockwood and Other Large Payers of Taxes in Webster Have Given Up the Contest. Attorney Charles Reber of Old Orchard, who has been leading the long fight against | the Webster Groves annexation plans, has | issued a call for a meeting of taxpayers in | Old Orchard Saturday night to devise means | _of resisting further the attempt of the Webster Groves authorities to collect taxes |in the newly annexed portions, | Mr. Reber and a few others are deter- 'mined to keep up the fight in spite of the fact that the largest taxpayers, who for- merly supported them, have dropped the | fight and paid their taxes. The ["Srgest taxpayer in Old Orchard is. | the Lockwood estate, of which George R. Lockwood of St. Louls is the head. Mr. Lockwood was originally a supporter of St. Louis & Suburban Railroad Co. will be | Mr. Reber, but a few days ago he called on tried before Police Judge Jacobi of Kirk- wood at 5 o'clock Friday evening for failure 'on the part of the Suburban company to |pay the license of $50 ver car required by | | the Kirkwood city ordinances. Mr. Jenkins was arrested Thursday after- noon at the Planters’ Hotel by Marshal Se- crest of Kirkwood. He was at the time in consultation with Charles H. Turner, presi- dent of the Suburban, and a number of other stockholders. He bond for his appearance Friday evening. | City immediately gave Collector Farrington of Webster Groves and announced his intention to pay ' the taxes on the Lockwood estate. It is understood that Mr. Reber and his supporters will resist especially any at- tempt on the part of the city authorities to | collect city taxes from them for 1897. They claim that even though they are legally a part of Webster Groves, they did not be- come so until late in 1897 and therefore THE TAXES | tion, 1. to a decision of the Supreme Court handed down the first of the week sustaining Judge Hirzel of the St. Louis County Circuit Court in granting them an injunction preventing Webster Groves from collecting taxes for 1897 from them. The suit for an injunction was brought before Judge Hirzel at the same time as the suit contesting the legality of the in- its incorporation, but according »to reports : | a WANTED NO BUTCHER'S WORK ‘Michel Tolan Objected to His Assist. from Jefferson City this week ruled against | the city on the injunction case in sustaining the granting of the injunction. ° The exact purport of the court's ruling on the injunction is not yet known in Webster Groves. The officials believe, however, that in sustaining Judge Hirzel! the higher court made some exceptions relative to the eriect of its previous favorable ruling on the city’s incorporation and powers of annexa- tion. The Sun on the Rocks. You may not think it, but it’s a fact, that the sun's rays have a very potent effect in shaping the earth's crust. This process of shaping is constantly going on, Old Sol getting in his work during the daytime and the shades of night finishing the job before sunrise. How? you ask. Turn to the Want | pages today and find the answer. Read the streamer extending across top of first want page. Unfortunately, at the closing hour yester- day the answer to the question, ‘“‘Where is the richest diamond mine in the world?”’ be- came lost in the hundreds of little wants being locked up in the form by the make- up man, and, as the time was limited, could not be found until after the first edition went to press. A. hunt from want ad. to want ad. was begun and, strange to say, “Mr. Answer” was found in the “Lost’”’ column. ‘“He’’ was yanked out of “his” hiding place and made to do duty in the subsequent editions in ‘“his’’ regular posi- e., a part of the first advertisement should not be forced to pay taxes for 1897. | immediately following a classification head- In support of their contention they point ing. jing at an Amputation of f Fingers. Because one of the attendants at the City Hospital who was to assist the doc- tors in amputating his fingers had been a butcher, Michael Tolan, 16, of 2006 Menard street, refused to permit them to perform the operation and left the hospital. Tolan had met with an accident in Blanke’s tea and coffee establishment. A tin press had crushed two of his fingers so badly that amputation was necessary. He woe sent to — ry ee through the dispensary to have the operation formed. 6: a Arrangements were made for cutting off the fingers and Tolan had climbed on to the operating table. Doctors stood around him with Knives and saws in their hands. This did not frighten the boy, but just before the chloroform was administered an attendant walked up to the table holding in his hand - surgical instrument and a in of wa- er. Tolan recognized him as a former butch- er, who had been employed in a s near his home. He had often pure mea from him for his mother. Tolag j from the table and, declaring that wanted no butchers working on him, left the hospital. Snow in the Next Day or Two. Keep warm. Great Suit and Overcoat Sale. Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue. See page three. James Gaulding Pardoned. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 23.—The overnor this nen pardoned James aulding, who came to the peniten from the October term, 1899, of the Ray — County circuit court for two years for grand larceny. The trial judge, prosecuting attorney, sheriff and a large number of good citizens of Ray County recommended the pardon. een NEWS FROM THE LOCAL FIELD OF UNIO N LABOR AND FROM KINDRED le a ORGANIZATIONS, AN ACTIVE OFFICIAL OF LABOR State Factory Inspector Anderson, Who Is Also Superintendent of the State Free Employment Division of the Bureau of Labor. Wm. Anderson has been many times honored by organized labor. He has held the national presidency of the International Brotherhood of Brass Workers, secretary- treasurer of the same organization, editor of the Brass Workers’ Journal and sec- _retary-treasurer of the Federated Metal Trades of America. He has represented his organization three times at conventions of the American Federation of Labor. He & been secretary of the central body of Organized labor of St. Louis and was also chosen by that body as grand marsha! of one of its Labor Day parades. Mr. Anderson resigned the position of sec- tary-treasurer of the Federated Metal s of America to accept the position of factory inspector and superintendent of the State Free Employment Department of the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the State, which position he has held for four years. During his term of office he has tnd arbitrated more labor troubles fi any other person in the state. He is now engaged in inspecting the bak- of the state and expects to have an mE report to transmit to the com- missioner of labor when finished. WM. ANDERSON. ¢ > oe --¢ © ¢ + +o ¢ @-% oo 4 MEETTING OF GROCERY CLERKS aa » 7 BROTHERHOOD OF TRNCKMEN Sunday Afternoon, Dec. 4, the Tnion Executive Committee in Session, Ex- Will Hold a Mass Meeting in | Its Hall. | The Metall Grocer Clerks’ Union will have Gnother open meeting Sunday afternoon. Dec. 4, at its hall, 2627 Franklin avenue Arrangements have been made to have good Speakers present, and in a general way there will be an interesting program. At a late meeting W. Colby Marrs was Made vice-president of the union. sue- ceeding L. A. Woodward, who was ad- vanced to the presidency. Speaking of the organization Mr. Wood- ward said to the Post-Dispatch: the beginning of our union, last July, the of several hundred clerks have been | i to our membership. There are he- and 3900 retail er clerks who i employment tn this city. Our member- hip is growing steadily and, together with. we are encouraged to be- we t every one of the 3300 to join us in our efforts to secure hours and other beneficial results. ay honorable, as well as hu- nee" 4 prions ones ing to protect yur : s in sickness and distress and to Lee Oh erie, tae g ws, t a. : ry + ie : —- tie w . 9 ; ' ed ~- Pa ks * i Mane 1 ) ft ¥ ‘yy Ae . ie fy is) mave a e icatir le to a system supply their “Sinco | amining the Books Prior to the National Convention. The executive committee of the grand di- Vision of the Brotherhood of Railway Trackmen of America is in secret session at the headquarters of the organization in the | S , changed Jan. 1. Benoist building, Ninth and Pine streets. The committee is composed of J. W. Venport, chairman, Sandifer, N. C.; W. McAbee, secretary, Jasper, Ala.; 8. Hawes, Bath, Ga.: J. C. Lambert, Ft. Werth, Tex., and John Hendrickson, Grand isiand, Neb. The committee is busily engaged In going . } over the account: of the brotherhood for the | | Past two years and will be in session sev- eral days. The gathering is preliminary to the seventh biennial convention of the/| organization, which will convene in Hav- lin's hall, Sixth and Walnut streets, Mon- | day, Dec. 3, at 10 o'clock a. m. Representa- | tive maintenance of way department em- ployes | States and Canada will attend the sessions. from various railroads in the United Tuesday evening, Dec special meet- ) . 4 a Ing of the grand division will be héld to interest those not already identified with the membership of the order. A general in- oe has been extended to all of them to LAWS OF ORGANIZED LABOR Legislative Committees Being Ap- pointed to Look After the Mis- souri General Assembly. Stocks Weak. The Building Trades Council has ap- pointed what is known as a legislative com- mittee, composed of the following named entlemen: E. L. Smyth of the Plasterers’ Inion, W. A. O'Connor of the Plumbers’ Union; J. L. Kolby of the Bricklayers’ Union, and M. Layland of the Carpenters’ Union. The purpose of the committee is to be in close touch with the members of the next state assembly and seek the enactment of sunch laws as will be calculated to do the most good for the cause of organized labor. All of the central local bodies of labor, such as the Central Trades and Labor Union, the Metal Trades Council and like institutions, have been asked to take up the subject and co-operate in the scheme by appointing similar committees. The originator of the idea is a union man who was recently elected to the Legisia- lature. It is belleved that a great deal of good can be accomplished through the BUSCH GLASS WORK’S WAGES: Board of Arbitration Agreed Practi- cally on the Scale of Wages the Laborers Had Struck For. The board of arbitration appointed to ad- just the differences between the Busch Glass Works Co. and the laborers em- ployed by the company, after listening to the statements of the interested parties, decided that the men were entitled to the increase of wages they struck for. Following is the scale of wages agreed upon by the board, which is an increase over the present wages of about an av- erage of 10 per cent: Laborers, per 9-hour day, $1.50; packers, $1.80: mixers, for shift, $1.90; fillers, 12-hour shift, $1.90; ash wheelers, per shift, $1.85; over-lighters, per shift, $1.66; ware packers, per 8-hour day, $2.25; gasmakers, for 8-hour day, $1.60: clayroom workers, 9-hour day, $1.60; overtime to be paid for at rate of one and three-eighths time. The arbitrators were: Judge Silas Cook, Fred J.. Kern, Thomas Wand and W. J. Crane. ists Will Hereafter Settle All Differences by Arbitration. The nine-hour day among the workers in the International Association of Machin- ists went into effect last Monday without any trouble in any of the shops in St. Louis. Early in the summer the various factory owness were notified that a reduction in time would be demanded Nov. 19 of this year. The agreement was satisfactory to the gwners, and they signed a paper to that effect. The new hour scale has been adopted all over the country. Another important un- derstanding reached, that will be of mu- tual benefit to the manufacturers as well as to the journeymen machinists, is that which decides that in future if there be any friction at all in the matter of wages, _ difficulty shall be settled by arbitra- on, This means that hereafter, so far as this trade is concerned, not only in St. Louls, but throughout the United States and Canada, there will be no strike. “> —e—_o— o_o ¢—¢ ¢ +4 Da- | Ee. BREF NEWS FROM LABOR'S FELD +--+ + _+-+-+-*-#--#-#--#- The fourth annual convention of the Na- for the handsomest gent’s costume, %; tional Building Trades Council of America for the most comical lady’s costume, 8, has been called for Jan. 4, at Cincinnati. About 250,000 members will be represented. The organizer of the Central Trades and | officers Sunday afternoon, Dec. 'halla hall. Tenth and Franklin avenue. The | most impor- | |tant of any in the labor organizations of | there is always an active. Labor Union has recently organized the St. 'Louls Dairy Employes’ Union, and installed | its officers. Within this year, so far, 100 city central 'irades and labor unions have affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. Thirty- one were represented in the 1899 convention of the order. The pian of assessments now in force in| the Order of Railroad Telegraphers will be) Instead of seven assess- ments each year there will be 12, but there will only be a slight difference in the to- tals TT. W. Barron has been elected chairman of division No. $1 of the ers. Col. H. B. Perham. the grand division of the Order of Railway Telegraphers, has gone to Boston to do ve work in the interest of the organiza- tion, J. R. T. Anston has been made vice-prest- dent of the Telegraphers, a branch of the Rallroa Seareenere. He will have charge of the work in that department and will have his headquarters in St. Louis. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen report 36,678 members, an increase of over 30 a year for the gether over $5,000,000 of deceased members b Boot and Shoe Workers’ No. 13 will have a prize masquerade ball, Saturday evening, Dec. 8, at t West St. Louis Turner Hall, Beaumont and Morgan. Cash will be awarded as follows: Wor the handsomest lady's costume, %, eneral secretary of s been paid to heir's the o nization. Joint Council Brotherhood of Commercial | Order of) Turner | There will be a good program and a souve- ; | nir will be given to each lady attendin emnay two years: Alto- | an | will have a ball and reception Saturday év- | ening. Nov. Easton and Vandeventer avenues. for the most comical gentleman's costume, » oo ww“ , at Wal- offices of the union are the St. Louis, and contest for them among candidates. Upholsters’ Union No. ception and ball Saturday night, Dec. 1, the Fraternal hall, avenue. The Iron Molders’ Helpers’ 7413 will give a jee Saturday even- ing, Dec. 5, at the ohemian Gynasium. Handsome souvenirs will be given to each at lady attending. ' oo issouri | Pacific oy the Order of Railroad Telegraph- | A masquerade ball and reception will be iven Saturday night, Nov. 24, at the West | Beaumont and Mor- | , by the Boot and Shoe Cutters’ Union| t. Louis Turner hall, No. 12. Twenty dollars in gold will be dis- tributed for dances and costumes. The Root and Shoe Workers’ Joint Coun- cil No. 13 will have its annual masque bail Saturday evening, Dec. 8, at West St. Louis | | Turner hall, Beaumont and Morgan. Twenty dollars will be given in prizes for the best and most comical costumes. The Car and Coach Painters’ Union No. 264 will have ifts first annual reception Sat- | urday evening, Nov. 34, at the Northwest hall, Easton The Core Workers’ International —_— 17, at Northwest Turner hall. The pro- ceeds will go for the benefit of M. Ruddy, ° member, who lost an arm by an acci- ent. The business agents of the various unions of the Metal Trades Council will have an nperaans meeting next Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock p. m., at headquarters, No. 1310 Franklin avenue. The Mound Coffin Co.'s Mutual Aid So- clety will have a masque ball Saturday nignt, Jan. 19, at the North St. Louis Tur- ner hall, Twentieth and Salisbury streets. Tobacco Workers’ Union No. 6 will have an important meeting Friday night, Nov. 23. Secretary Edward Hellman of the Cigar- makers’ Union is sick. 2 will have a re- Eleventh and Franklin | Union No. | ' | hold its annual convention will j cordia Turner | nal streets. An and Vandeventer. | | Way employes ; be aiscussed. The Brewery Workers’ Union have adopt- ed a $v benefit. The Beer Bottlers’ Union have tickets for a masque ball, which is to b given at Concordia Turner Hall December __ The third annual ball of the Huttig Sash and Door Co.'s Mutual Aid Society will be given Saturday evening December 1, at Muth’s Hall, Sarah street and Chouteau avenue, The local Firemen's Union report that their scale of wages and the eight-hour 'work day have been adopted by several printing establishments. The strike of the ornamental wire workers in St Louls has ended. The union has ac- cepted a compromise of 25 cents a day in- crease in their pay, and will continue the | old hour system. The [Illinois State Federation of Labor wil! Nov. 24. ae The Anheuser-Busch Beer Drivers’ Union have its second annua! Masque re- ception Saturday evening, Dec. 2. at Con- all, Thirteenth and Arse- elaborate progra bee arranged for the event, cxcerate leay at- tending will be given a handsome souvening There was a large gathering of steam rall- vesday night at Druid’s hall, Ninth and Market ‘auspices of Switchmen’'s and 1%. D. A. W. B. Johnson, masters of t presided. F. T. Hally. gra ered an address, pointing organization. John T. Wilson. out er. from — c gy the Brotherhood of Raliway | ckmen Ame Was present, and talked along similar lines, At its meeting Friday evening, November | tes to be held at Harugari Hall, the axrieg | i n rievance ’ Union will | The Central Trades and Labor Union will | + = es of the Stemmers’ U have its annual meeting and election of | issued | _to which he was recently elected. Kewanee | W/ivia RB. & O. the benefit» DONE AWAY WITH STRIKES GROCER CLERKS = OFFICIAL International Association of Machin- |W. Colby Marrs, Vice-President of the Retail Union, and Well Known as a Labor Leaeder. W. COLBY MARRS. Ww. the Retail Grocer Clerks’ Union, a position He Is also a delegate to the Central Trades and Labor Union. He is associated with the membership of a number of the Cold Weather Predictions. Great values. Suits and Overcoats on Sale. Colby Marrs is the vice-president of leading benevolent organizations and in several of them holds official position. | Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue. See page three. FOR LABOR COMMISSIONER. Ex-Senator Owen Miller and Wm. An- derson Will Be Applicants. Two more candidates from the local labor | world have come up for state labor com- missioner. They are Owen Miller, ex-state senator and secretary of the American Federation of Labor and William Anderson, who at present holds the position of factory inspector under appointment Commissioner Rixey. Low Rates for Thanksgiving S.-W. to Cincinnati, Louls- ville, Columbus and other points in the Cen- tral and Eastern states. Tickets on sale Nov. 27, B and 2, good returning untll Dec. %} Information at Broadway and Locust and Union Station, of Labor | ' | | | THEY HAVE PARTED COMPANY White Goods Industry Will Hereafter Be Under Jurisdiction of National Shirt and Waist Makers. The United Garment Workers’ Union has decided to relinquish jurisdiction over the white goods industry of the organization, and to turn it over to the National Shirt and Waist Makers’ Union, which is also attached to the American Federation of Labor. The Garment Workers will hereafter con- fine their work exclusively to the clothing trade. The Cloak Makers and White Goods Workers each have their distinct and sep- arate organizations on national lines and both have affillation with the Federation of Labo Tr. Would You Save a V? You can if you place your erder with Nicoll for your mext Suit or Over« coat. We cordially invite yeur early inspection of our $20 and $25 Suits and Overcoatings. We are showing 1800 different weavess Full Dress Suits at Little Cost And correct in every detail & om dered from 715-717 Olive Street, et A. ee ee eee ee le oe os / or

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2O8T-DISPA TCH —NOVEMBER 23, 1900 ee —— Lh A A A NE TT BF. et fa trates % 4 =a - " fe rs 4 " ] il . - q >. N ‘ fod ” of : . rte? Mis Bo oer: Ai ‘ : Hy cate i : > " 4 See ve ae ns oles" oP aia . ‘ + q rt + Pea? net : ; ~ . . > — cat. 2 + ar a eee + . , ee . - ¥ a - 7 - at’! ss J SS Pg » Baar % Sz , s - » 2 . y a : =e . we - * Wat * - of > 5g . - 4 » “~— eee tae ~ aaa’ ~ - : * ae big J 7 4 : - ; x? * ar fe n . 2 & ms f ; : r. . ie . = : i r F . Pa, ~ mA % x . ' we i ee *.% Pi, ay am - J é : . 5 aes I wt, , . : : a y +e Pun Ss. ee 8 Page. ik , e. « . + F - " ‘ 7‘ * Pid “ . 4 ; ’ ~ ’ 2 é c a ae. ‘ , . ; = . : * i?‘ ‘ a > 4 . j i . ~ 7 ‘ * ' ~; , . . . - t » - - ° P ° “J : ” eo ¥ - . . - = o* ” . : > : : _ Seal TERRY KNOCKED OUT BY HIS WI PROMINENT ST. LOUISANS MATCH GAME OF GOLF | CURRENT TERRY KNOCKED OUT BY iS W. OF THE ST. LOUIS CLUB FRIDAY AFTERNOON BETWEEN IN A POOL TOURNAMENT M’CREERY AND WALKER|? _ SPORtine | — + { — COMMENT Magnificent Silver Cup, Offered by President Pierce, Will Sn \ | Bee || | 2-2» ++ Go to the Winner, the Games to Begin Next Mon- re Mae SES Sug ial i neve fo reitemed tiated aeaaneial Bea tay «Me does not wish a fight with the American day Evening in the Handsome Rooms of en 3 tN te Cs giet oe lh ge eg lg Shnagaart aceiigran ages . i hips Miyp , ‘Chips Z high LG, ET, te ‘ Ha anything about a fight, except Ban John- | the Club on Lindell Boulevard. ee er CN \ Ee hy ee = Sogn hee eed ip eng eg ges r #h interest has been taken in the 8t.| rives. Among the entries already in are: i Bag, OF Sag eae, bey” ee trouble. According to the league's presi- 4 Z # Club pool tournament which will | David R. Francis. G. Lacy Crawford, tS Pig 7 bE HEE ee nyt Pils ay (gp -dent, the American will be recognized as Amence next Monday evening in the | Thomas H. Francis, R. A. Holland, Jr., (by PHA, OEP le tig EGE hfe. tM Li, nell 5 ig! an equal by the National. ~ handsome rooms on Lindell boulevard. | ee ~~ Ee Weinericht Whki Wc M th Te Gs oh, es.) That is what Ban Johnson is looking for, Over 80 entries have been made and the] E. | i | _ names include many of the mest prominent 7 iy — S M Dodd. ee OO” Clamp” | aa ‘ihe gga associates can make their league figure as men in St. Louls. Harrison Drummond, William J. King It, yee hye Pe ii ks the © ual of the National. It will be re- The layers will be divide f H. N. Davis, laude Kilpatrick, Yo OEE BP as Bog ci iM ' garc as minor league by the public, 20 ’ oe h , ad into four F. ©. Case, Fred Orthwein, Pris a aki , matter what the magnates claim. The cir- classes. Hach man will will be handicapped | ¥. W. Paramore ae ora Nae cult is not strong enough to class as a according to his speed so as to bring the . T, hte ie McGreery, ia “ee ia major organization, and the article of ball ’ ., Contestants close together. At the end of m ae Ewing Hiil, ) si cae Sr ba a be peaves - SS . Park Von Wedel- S. A. Gore, . , “, 50 noughn to enutie — ~ Ride ransanas | =... i Posse ee Ecbetiea moe same caer wath the Be oe OOS . Thomas H. Francis, R. Park Von Wedel- ) Yo - H Ww ona: League. The winner of these games will take the) oi, oat and 8. A. Gore, the members of the : Y/ Svea sof | be After the season is well under is § there Pierce cup, which has been offered by the | pool committee, are working hard to make » OO 9 — — a eo ane ah em no — ba club's president This cup is a magnificent | the tournament a great success. They have J. SID WALKER. ™ no at the best that Johnson | teint . : succeeded in getting the largest entry list > could produce. The American cannot se- silver affair. It will have to be won two! ‘ , ‘ 0 t this kind. cure a better class of players than she ever made to a tournament of Fi ld Club Links to had - years in siiccession to become the property| Games will be played every evening during Contest on the e ad last year, if an amicable agreement :% of any one person. However, the winner of | the week and it will be several months be- Determi the Supremacy of Two Tenened oF the two leagues. The National _ gre this year will have the} fore the winner is wageen an I a wih ermine P eadlar , a * ~ _, s. > _ —* —— % > ee , rr Bae SS +2, " =) n> _ r >. A — = best players in the country : The entries close Saturday evening and it | delstaedt and Lem Burr are clever with the Ya thought that over 100 names witl be on! cue and will no doubt suffer at the hands the Game. all sorts of contract jumping, but it is hard "WHEEL ANO.SPIN,® the entry list before the closing hour ar-| of the handicappers. ‘ — - id eet oy theta ae ) would get any the best of it. WAYMAN McCREERY. ne could not afford to compete with the ; Lata 2 Se om: 2 Wayman C. McCreery and Sid Walker have arranged to play a match game ol ; th National League magnates in regard ° mr ” | S golf on the Field Club links. It is Sa14/4 member of the party suggested that a| $9 Salaries. Suppose McGraw would offer SGOSHHOSHHOSCHHOOS ene wt my wife —— Oe al ; that considerable moner--mora than $2000 -/| match be made, and stated that he would pont: sed e play in age oe next | 7 IN E : s - oth 't do « 5 , ; ’ , be | chance a little money ihat Mr. McCreery rt. rou £0 to Mr. Becker, or |\@ HE CIDENT. is wagered on the result. The date will mene og ag i me a e whoever is in control of the St. Louis Club, rere ha ee et ? er ; df be IF SCHULTE PLAYS set later. \ As the men are members of ifval elubs, | 224 tell him of the offer. The St. Louis The match js the result cf an argument /and as representatives of these clubs were sae would go $500 higher, or if necessary,|@ Tetty McGovern, champion featherweight HA HE W ILL PLAY that took place at the St. louis Jockey present, an ave ‘ Sse . . o x . 4 “ " noc out s wi e at Geor er’s : Club Thirsday afte: noon After they had Mr. VV alker isa men) be - of the Country M fad ) : best club 1 N Christian Frothers’ College is out with a, 7 tinsmiths and fron molders and what ny Interesting Games Rolled by|, Johnnie ib Sowptine hie came early, but he football ultimatum. not. or r P pad shown himself to be a clever little fel- The Brooklyn terror, Terry, grew very, “If Schulte plays with the Washington Barnes’ Medicals and the Washington|)armp awp HARVARD FOOTBALL eams of the Various Leagues and wer tee me 8 almost any emergency, so it | very merry from draughts of beer and sher. - @ University eleven on Thanksgiving day etveresty, mes went through afew pectse Records Were Endangered. with a atrons team” to see him appear | ry and other drinks galore. He drank his er, an : a one « Conch | Scrimmages a andian U y - } ’ 3 . , nie then T will play for ©. B. C.,” says Coach | op oon. The ‘varsity had but four regulars TEAMS PRACTICE. | The Ell-Lillys of the Druggists’ Cocked hase ae (pas & better chance to have a and on Re. wae Se mergenn etyto Ser the wae in the Stone. eb we ge - cme og Bg on — assitiainbaediniaiale “Hat League lowered two league records in| than any other American Leas a magn ~ gp ce AM tomar tt f wnat that he Just what effect chis declaration is going | sad aston teak ailgine ths ha beeo ata. | their match with the Mound Citys, but 2 h has himself and Robinson to start with. — owners. j , to have on the turkey day game Is causing | rajiy played like a buneh of schoolboys.| HARVARD AT MERIDEN, CONN, | tailea to annex the odd game. The losers en he has a knack of getting good ball Let's do a cakewalk, Queenie; you'll find some ‘agitation lecally. It has even been | Gehrung, a new man, was in the way; no . "| totaled 59. pings more than conte ompemente Sod ton ate ne 5 Ay = not show what Be that I'm no greeny,” said Terry. meee tes ae ar ale @ , , . ore / ort last year, bu erry na- vanquished said that the game might be declared off. | the bail “end Setee ed the. Savers aid’ dot | and also had a smaller miss column. Asz- nen ne, wae not aie a mane the Bt. Louis Weir The pared setae. siuniniie inne aa emer anes wars | > BB. C. te hat its position, as ex-. Ty . : . : , Sh. r Dall, ie cold 8000 plunks that . : PE Cc. B. C. states t 2.» ° ", ; seem to know the difference in location be- | i .45 of Both Teams Back Favorites | ™4", with 55 3-5, was high for the winners; | was handed to him by F. De Haas Robison | tod green to hug her and told her snug and/ Of Terry's victor then he declared: “But * pressed by its coach, will not be receded tween ri ht tackle and North Baden. Even Nay, with a fraction better than 50, finish- last Season was only for his services as a snugger— for she was such a queen! she’s bird oe from, while Washington insists that it will’ 4t that Barnes took about 12 downs to carry Freely and Prepare to Rush to ! ka! Uy arannee tak tw tao 1 tel, . Wonder how much Johnnie|™= — | | 411 ~s the ball eight yards and over Washington's ing in the place apt. Brenner was by | would have charged if he was asked t : not play against Stone and wil pa) | foal line. — New Haven on Saturday. the best for the paint men, recording 7—9 | impart his knowledge of the game to the Bchulte. It is certain that this deadiock will W hen Washington took the ball the reg- and an average of 54 3-5. Self, who totaled | Other players? e a as meee cause more wrangling, misunderstanding re ut some Nice gains through Barnes Dienatch me tt ir aac biraild 5o 9_F se €@*s 1é, roullette made a neat run of some | Special to the Post-Dispatch. |72 in the second game and averaged 53 3-! T - _— “ tl en 7 ~~ os >| _Dal Hawkins, who has a very = and recrimination a ed hey oe — then a8 there| MERIDEN, Conn., Nov. 2%.—Harvard’s | .,, the night's play, captured the second| Joe Gans, because wy LB re Stes eae Se j The affair culminated when the list of the scored a touchdown had he not slipped on football team is waiting here quietly before |) ong times, is of the opinion that the negro will [o O ¥ Ba ln Ae Jf two men like you, in any “Twas . cGov - | | a muddy place and got knocked out as a whip Terry McGovern in the coming battle ©. B. C. playera to take part in the game, , ; 4 ; av e with Yale, — Tae tatne the name of Stone. was sent to ae Pre nn fl ag peng lr nas = aaapetdn ee aeey. | The Moffitt-Wests and J. S. Merrells, the ose vd hitting power ng maenase great Washington University for approval. Man- The Varsity found some difficulty in push- Special attention was paid to the ends and | leaders In the Druegists’ League, met in an | kins should know all ahout aha abilit “ PA YM / N } S ager Eilers, wh le he woud say littie Thurse vo Bee a enkliens teous thdab yo ge backs in the practice here, for on their | interesting set-to on the Crescent alleys, | a negro to hit, for he took a wallop on | wet Gay etternoon, was visibly ag.tated, andj| kicked. Barnes had also a goal to its speed Harvard relies to win against the sons | che sani. ge Reg tee Bae hye. 5 pat man’ that inld him ioe ween neues aa he held many secret and heart to heart con- | credit after their touchdown. With honors of EM Saturday. The ends were given @/ peiter than the opposing five. On middle | had his hand on the big énd of the uree. ‘ 2 aoe members of the tots canting, plat Ges Gipoatinesd oe oer much-needed practice in getting down the | pin breaks and misses the honors were very | That was the last time Hawkins met Gans. ye +, ST ggg ‘even. The only close game of the match | Dal.had the negro tottering about the ring ball equad. ; He stated that his team would not coun- Terhellen is a new man whose work at | field rapidly on punts. =i / ait att-Weats|like a d k ! ‘ a Ang yey Enh : : «mega y . ate. | Was the second essay, the Moffitt-Wests | runken sailor. He was ready to cages gag Stone, and that Schulte is eligible | Saloed y cages wey ae ae eee Lewis coached the linemen and they dis | capturing it by three pins. Kunz and Reisse a at demand for the purse when he oe my: 4 ceerenpee mye but bena fide owing to Ga ‘s injury. He is green, but | played a fierceness and aggressiveness that | topped the winners and Kahre and Pauge | for “ yh a bunch that ut hie to sleep ents, bearing the chancellor's seal of ; »~ a ineneheaen ant : , ’ es Satur- | the losers. PE ee. ous. Some people have it that ; shows much (oprovement. A tendency to| augurs much for Harvard's chance | |'Gahs is a quitter. ge aa Rg ’ pproval as such, wold be played by aw " , . yy re play off-side is one of his drawbacks. He day. | ‘The Meyer Bros. of the Druggists’ Cocked | S@me he would not have withstood the ashington University : y j he figh Bi Ww if Millers can prove, as he says he can, | {remot Sure £0 get into the Aght on Hig 2% mi f signal practice which | yy. - ‘ed the rubber in their | 4awkins punches. Gans is as clev h So en wi ake $5 buv a chea shoddy , we Si -, Thursday, for a time at least, if he contin-| In the nutes of sig P eed oP ge one By ait wwe Fp ‘bes me m J P ues to S aneedl followed Dibblee urged the backs on to the yore with the Searle & Hereths on the |S hands as the ordinary fighter, but he ll t , — com ogee te pranding is reguiar and that does not re! hi © 18 &@2 Meagical student, the question is up : . i ' Crescent alleys. Neu and Lawrenz were; Vv ely upon S science to win any . to the College people C. B. C., however,| ¢ BR Cc. continues its preparation and in- liveliest playing of the year. Ellis was in ithe honor men for the winners, while David, ar daline is his oeep procucing right that : overcoat and spend the rest of the winter trying has littie faith in the W ashington mana@-| gefatigable training for its championship | 6004 condition and there was @ snap about | Win 52 was away the best for the losers. ellver the goods if it arrives. k ] beli th f bl OMEGEG g tater ttt the re veriite i, i contest, High School is still affording it op-| things that was very encouraging. A two- >of the North End Cockea |, Chicago has a scrapper who is yet in his mast nie ag ger ge Ppat “s e rersity it is jositi Yaw The Mound Citys of the North End Cocked | , > Pee ; recently accomplished and solely for tha. ” lew they have consented to hara | Mile run brought the day’s work to a close— | shes tT anatie won the odd game from. the | te ens that the Wingy City sports think will : Why not come here and get a coat fit Pibidwin Haytng football in the one game. | work-out against C. B, C. Stone will play | ® close that brought the coaches back to the | yy rissants. Both teams displayed poor | lyn. boy,eli that h a + ie? Rig ae ’s wear and pay for ito knew Schu wae @ “rin cane 6 prcnymt ne with the college men, and Bernero with his| hotel with confidence stamped on their’) form, Kieybecker and Pfeffer topping their | ;2 tn, jag and he will moet Guilivan’ Freitas set ne pay * silcally disowned at Rolia by the ‘varsity Proteges. Both teams are to extend them. | races, | sides. “night in Chicago. Tommy and Buddy fought our ‘‘easiest of all terms.’’ : +. : . eelves to the limit. it w e Drulsing wor Fale’ or Harvard's... se aie ee a draw several m hs : Oe bck . , , ‘« and it looks as though the High School boys Yale's field is just the kind for Marver The Uhrigs of the St. Louis Cocked Hat | tom quit_ the stage Dav Aen mud ane You’ll find all the ood kinds 9 me. anatee bint tee ce wana Vieck § | were making a serious mistake. They have | style of playing. If it is dry and hard Har-|;eague won four games from the Roeders toughest featherweight a Neer — 4 oy R ; ?. 0 ce echnica y a ro- : ‘ . . . : _ | , e ‘, e { ‘ys. S ele 1 ’ : { 9.5, rT cs - ' ~ ‘ ““ " £ . . easional, because he is a bona fide student ®%¢vera! of their men out now. They seem to! yard’s light backs will be able to get off ae = . avi pao ee le gor Terry McGovern, will try conclusions with here, including the Raglan.’ of the university, but they draw the line at. C Courting further infirmities in lining up| spat gash and speed that is so much reiied ;/e¢ the Winners, 4 : | Ole Olesen. This should be a good mill, as . ~% | , » Roeders. ' men who are run te » reais . against the Brothers’ team for serious work ' | 43 2-5, topped th | both of the principals are willing to ficht. + . os the eleventh hour 4g minha a a we Oe ey aa *te 1 nbn mm t aime-ouee The Eastons and Je ffersons met on the + tities mix Chicagoans will see some [ailor-Made Suits and Jackets, , 5» f : ; : ‘ " ; 4 4 e Ww a ry ~~ & 1e “aS Oo . € c ; ors . ie st i . he game will probably be pulled off im Smit slippery field a & ‘Cote Brilliant alleys, the rormer five annex- | fast milling & a ae ~ CC. B. C., however, has nothing to com- . arvard’ oaches think | . iter of the entanglement and of Manager ad of sliding weight. Harvard s coache ing four of the games. The winners were | Ladies, don’t say you can’t afford to own one y a / ’ Bl ( lers’ threat to drop ©. B. C. and take on! Plain of. They will be afforded just a nice 4ll be clear and dry F Ak sane aiat we that the weather W @ cies . 'in good form, averaging close to 4. Bauer | ‘ : rkio College or Haske!! Indians. Both | #mount of resistance—enough to give thei On Saturday will be a great rush from | we, Averawate were high for the Eastons | we think you can—and we would like to talk the teams need the money and an ly, excellent practice, with minimum danger. ; ¢ en lama ea Helther the Indians nor Tarkio non It should round out the season's good work | Harvard. "A dozen specials Will leave Cam- pand Hotz and Henthorn topped the Jeffer- | QI IES | ION matter over with you. Ours are stylish, well built ny other coll t ; rr “wT and leave them in the pink of condition. . Harvard's swell clubs | 80ns. | : any r college team within the reach of bridge and Boston | _ garments, graceful, beautiful and fairly priced. the loca! elevens could draw the silver that After Monday there will be nothing but sig- | wji)) in a special train with all sorts of 3 Oo See ' old-time rivals can, a truce will surely nal work. vig and drinkables aboard. They will | sane anaes FA eles Pigg > ABOUT SPORT See the New Automobile Coats and Half Box Jackets, the very latest. | e declared eer not touch a drop, they say, unless Harvard rate .s ’ bad affair is the natural outcome of the | Football elevens from the Lincoln Insti- wins. And if Harvard wins there will be a | Match with the .\ ellstons ng the — ' epee methods of conducting athletics here. tute at Jefferson City, Mo., and Fisk Uni- pienic. jalleys. A. Giessow was in ey Oo a j re never has been any real sta in | versity at Nashville, Tenn., will meet on | Hundreds of dollars of Yale money have | “ver@ging 514-5, and topping ¢ Redden | : : or of amateur college teams loéaliy. the gridiron at Handlan Park, Grand gnd | peen sent to Cambridge. This is easily cov- — /d quiet Haag the best. Alfred was 1lghn itor 1e@ 10sers. == —Ss Es 3 pnd t ashington's farcical attempt, or rather | Laciede avenues, Thanksgiving Day th | d , 5 > Harvard men asked | ; ; , on even bets. Home G | “bluff” at it. is the only instance of its ever jteams are composed of colored men and |§ to 4, but there is plenty of coin at even , ‘une : i ! brectetentpe~d 8 N 3 ST passing Ean the crcrde stage A strong | they are said to play a fast, clean game. | + + by Yale men. Harvard does not rhe Lacledes sprung a surprise on the| » »6— ~ Ip * njection of true college spir t is what is Their combined weight will averuge over | feel overconfident, but she recognizes an crack nterprises when they met on STAIRS. a1 s TH s OPEN EVENINGS. —_—--- —— imeeded. If that were present the student | 170 pounds. Several members o ' » great game on Sa ay, | Steger’s alleys, administering to them their J. T. How.—Keeler’s battin Vv ba ml, “ep f both teams | even chance in the aren. § . egies linitlal defeat of the season by Winning all S Syrege yer ‘would be too proud to be represented are St. Louisans. —_ - 376 : , _---- e ‘ pian alien mepretinitiae anthems seston di of Jockevs {but one game. Schlemm’s team outclassed | °' and his Nelding average .970. : —_e Standing ys. ‘them throughout the match. Pollak, Pen-| Henry.—Frank Erne was born in Zurich, FoHowing is the standing of the 12 leading | drum and Lewis were high for the winners, | Switzerland, Jan. 8, 1875. al -- > ~ + -_ ——— o- —_—- - Kilrain lost, but was not knocked out. wv SPF DoS wr _—s se ridden some 25 per cent of win- R markable record made by him tn the tour- | M GRAW FEELS CONFIDENT. nament last year. ' jockies in England, compiled from March | — Held was easily the best for the| venice —It is not known whether Madison ee ee Ma OR — Kiebinger chalked up 35 r bibs ‘lusive: osers. : He Says He Is No Longer a Member of , oanant anike oe BAY oe wile = 26 to Nov. 9, in lusive: : . poolroom will be reopened or not. PROS T A T 1C the St. Louis Club shots were of the hair-raising order, one Position of jockey ——— 27. ao The Manhattans of the St. Louis Cocked | W. T.—The bidder goes out. ’ lespecially, a five-cushion bank with al | }~% Reiff .....-- om, + *) | Hat League captured the odd game froni Constant Reader.—They fought 75 rounds. | 3 John MeGraw made a host of friends three ball# frozen on the side rail being the | “7 anon 2° bee.°? Sie > the Sanners on the Reeder alleys Louda a | ROUB ‘while a member of the St. Louis Club Iast) finest made in the tournament to date. A eaten i= . j gq, and Murphy topped their sides | Cardinal,_Joyce managed Washington ‘ season. Since his arrival Thursday he has His safety playing was brilliant, thus ex- | ¥ cba e wee ee ene a 7 : et aie - ., }and New York National League clubs : laining his opponent's small se ' — , i oo ‘ The Lemps of the St Louls renpin | : . Ponape . . -% CAUSES been busy shaking hands and talking with core, A re J ~- : , , Bettor.—Leo Mayer conducted a poolreom ' 7 , markable part of Mr. Btebinger's game was ; Cannon .. 6 eee t 2| League captured all three games from the in St. Louis ‘ . aoquaintances. McGraw is confident the St, that his highest run was but two. The Se. WA ee 7° a a ae > on 7 . ‘ourthou ede ae + i Lost | J. M. B.—It was Virginia Carroll who was THAT 2 Louis Club will accept its defeat in his case | score follows: en oe Ont Fe , tor ¢1 : ae Ween Sen elm €X~ | ordered away from the Fair Grounds. | 4 without trying to make trouble not), Biebinger (3500210000112 012 ee Player.—MeGann is a Kentuckian. He hit think Nad ~4 yoy po taerge D0 ra goo 21001021020100001021 0 201 | ° best when with Baitimore. % It is an erroneous but nevertheless an almost : _ a ABS onison ) 1 21 1 4, Total, 85. High run, 2. Aver-| smerican jockeys who have been | Constant Reader.—McPhee never played universal belief that a weakness and palm in the make a fight on him or the American i3 | All the Amerie t — with St. Louis. Clements won the game kid- ; ‘ ph stetans will aise t yy t aap * BO meade tO purchase, j (6) esd Biser Go) ahead till the Liverpool meeting, when to Be Prepared in the Basement of thee. . ee ey See ener ae if ute pains abd weakness is the Bing vy 4 as _ ~ .m mber of the st Louis Ciub ) Lester Reiff's win on Scotchman |! ne. . at SS atin at Can dnniind a te 9 Papey ra evased to be a Cardinal when brought him up even. His percentage, how- the Big Building. ‘URIAH RHODES eres ‘ ~ 4 treat the patient without success such 6 ame was piayed in October ever, is much better than the Englishman's sul e “a | TO BE SKIPPER. — The fact of the matter Is that Yer, guess I have cost Mr. Robison a D " ¢ S day’ ~~ i has Cocked hat is a popular sport with the | . My ood bit of Money. However, he has no one rawing tor sundays Meeting at De * r as against 17 per cent for Loates. | employes of the postoffice. In a‘month or s0| He Will Atte d the Def ’ hp a: in the loins, and which ts often & © blame but himself. When he purchased Hodiamont Friday Eveni There are, however some thre re | Ge , ) - e Defender’s Wheel : yee frequent desire vo urinate, ate almost my release from the Brookiyr, ee 2 ay £vening. There are, oe: or mak Salish . bh im- the enthusiastic bowlers will not have to in the Yacht Race Ms ve to a diseased condition of the prostate gia epring I told him that he made a bad deal Coursing men will go to De Hodiamont | portant ; eo pol I Tt lohn Reift leave the building to participate in their NEW YORK i oe am a mes bon B ; are not, however, the only eympteme of a and gave him un chance to dro : t} . ues- ’ Frida y evening to attend th " j ‘| sults ma ’ ie ‘ a 4 . . ny el é ’ ; } ' am 4 4 4 . Nov. aA. The Tribune says ’ , prostate, rut. as Dr. ‘len tion before the story appe ay Ses r, © drawing for stanaas third with lov wins, a percentage of favorite pastime, as a contract Aas Deen) Uriah Rhodes will sail the def haes"t , M wee, A demonstrated im thousands ef s of “Te was good advice reer . n A Sete Sunday's meeting, which will be run off ac a little over 21. This is perhaps the most | jet to have the gymnasium in the basement the races ai t 's min Theale y ab: a Te troub.es snecessfully treated 7 me e refused to accept it | hey 1e vrs = the Pastime Park A great dea] of interest wonderful me 4 . iB gh in ee f th centr 7 office nt Eighth and Oil Se Shamro: k oT want ja La ape z | ; 4 | if, sept ey = caper ge Ay it eioter nf bath mde it vlain to |. ountry by a lad@ just 15 vears old. and as ‘ wr aa ee ; es ' ; 1@ Opinion | es” oo «= Ta ntimate character at a im that he would 1080 money on the deal, is taken In the meeting, as the best dogs in ot fo 4 4 riding nearly all Lora William streets equipped with two alleys. generally expressed among leading mem- “ ‘y \ AP Yee | giand affect in a marked degree the t nd that I did hot intend to remain work- | the vicinity will be entered teresford's horses and is poplar, his future The alleys will be the latest improved bers of the New York Yacht Club goes for | ee AE? | Easy, and will power of a man. Recordi ngly for somebod\ 18a another \ear lie | The all-ageil stake has filled with some i@ assured. O Madden. the English jockey . — : “i anything. tf of ae ay : Sf pronounced the tatic trod t rf play in | very clever hounds, Among them are War- who comes next to “Johnny,.”” has oniy 64) *® le. Red cedar laid on cork carpets is August Belmont said last night that the Ne, E : . V faa nounced will be meatal rgame burton, May Herschel, Mellitus, Pe . » percentage a? anne || the material selected. | choice of the professional skipper lay solely ie OS '. apathy. wins, with percentage of just ove! with W. Butler Duncan, Jr., who had fuil | S/he | ces gland to the Say, of baseba) Maid, Menominee, White Wings, Chief 7 _— . | t er of the “ tty meee | ey Y ; Senep Bre Sioan is sixth on the list with 62 wins, but There are already several cocked hat poner : . eystem, and upon ite functional activity Ge. ght - gee pretty “trong, so | ro} pads Barne *, Sir Guy, Monsoon, Diana }. has onty had 310 mounts owing to a suS-!| cjubs. composed of postoffice clerks and |‘ harge of this and ail other matters pertain- THEODORE MILEN. M. D. 9 ge op Bn ad the on wf sign the con “it aenpt my eres op nh ah ] lablo, Toby B. and « ashier. ‘ sio and his absence in A ric Ri b\ FR cy ai » sien enemies W h, ee : ing to the preparations of the boat. ‘ ; . , t ' " f h to get even wit} pension « America g». mail carriers in extisten ith the alleys . of the yach race. Diseases of the prostate gland are so ipti@iately allied te semine or na c ance t gt r . 1 7 } } the ioen \e hy ; In the puppy) stake will be found BUC h has done Ww eli, As has “Skeeta’’ Ma rtin. rne in the re ymna cium “ he re the men can prac- One a t © ? ac tsmen closely interested he classed under one head. l>_seasee of the prosiate giana regardless of thelr nature. invari , were squeezing me. Pey hal the beat of good youngsters as Star of Erin, Sir Dixon, last-named also having lost time from sus-/| tice when at leisure, Ube crack teams of St in the building of the new boat gays: “I and weaken the seminal ducts. and seminal weakOcas seldom exists when the tate me last epring. but | boobed the ace at pree. | Lord ¢ ansettie, Miss Bennett, Kansas King, pension. Next year Maher, who is highly! [ouis will owe: Sie Laie a thelr laurels aa don't know yet whether Rhodes has been healthy condition. Severe pains in the back, lols and thighs aed « fent, and will he lay ing all four polnte « hen Lemoine, Nellie’s Last, May Hempstead and snoken of by English turf writers. is pretty th tenon ‘ ian “will make them hustle for the arranged with. but I do know that when the the small of the back are certalu indications of a djseased prostate g tl. Milen's the season opens. Lady Me. nearly sure to be high up and perhaps si ffer —— ~ aaah ~ | Defender was prepared to try out the Co- | prostatitis, a ceration and enlargement of the pro*tate and al] otber Ginences of Cis B. Stuart Mucten (iss, Aenistane secretary | Owing to the length of the program the thers ; ~ | Gates — eerrp or te) the alleys tt { | jumbia in the preliminary races of last year | thorough and scientific one and is purely original with bim. mr quitkly of the St. Louis Ciunh, caiicl on McGraw first course will take place at 2:30 o'clock. | ° In Al asin baal ol a ge pBemne BP oh Rhodes was at her wheeleand that Duncan. (oe ee 9 wy and at the same —_ Causes 6 nervous terday. It ‘t# eald that MeGraw fr B. J. ; ' a reading reo ellie se ; Ste . nager of the defender, w -thy | Of the other organs of the sexual system to disappear com oy Se aS om ieGraw made J. Brown will do the judging, while John the manager as perfectly Sallam tien aeenter anemennel ae not ae 1 offer (© co to Kaltimore | Egan will handle the leash. | Cycling Jrs. vs. Shamrock Jrs. apparatus. satisfiéd with the way Rhodes handled the Bosh ; : lecnare of men. al and ‘ (sihilincenattibnclatinelymenspiiamiiiiiagmitiin PD. STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POTSON a _— the business end of the Judging by Appearances. | There will be another game Sunday after- POOR JOHN BULL apes... | feel morally certain he will be the | MALE SEXUAL SYSTEM. His aystem of treatment fur all d : oe , “hic ; inoon a *ar r€ n e Cy- . ; every a. ; oo beg ey Bn 0 an cling Juniors and the Shamrock Juniors. He made a biuff to smile, Sir Thomas ee Pa reaffirmed his | regal and dinding contract In writing to cure. Office sours: Daly. Ss. wm. Sp. we. BIEBINGER s FAST PLAY acrogs the way an cndapininer? yon The get Juniors were defeated last As the fruits of war he ate, preteremen = vee 5 ey ee Souees at a to S o'clock. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 12 noon. ya . » : : ; 9 _ $, ose ‘ races Cyer: Yes; that is, he is a grocery clerk | 8i'ndey py oe eg et the Cycling Pg my ons ga perm tan the cup in a letter to the editor af the Ma- Home Treatment by Mail. rine Journal, dated Nov. 12. j A personal visit at the office ls always to be pre #re unable to cal, Doctor Milen 4 Some of the Shots in Match Game With : ja ae Pe penne to support a wile on & has presented his team with new —Detroit Journal. Mullen Were Wonders. — Tg A tg a es ving Day Looked That Way his own. Write him candidly coscetuing sour trou a , . . “Patay” Biebinger's average of 73 made| | Wintry Blasts. ee Cycling line-up: Cenningham. : Weather Forecast. veem. Jeias, | free of charge. in @ match game of three-cushion Dilllaras Peng: warm. Great Suit and Overcoat ‘ ai t : pee Sia,- Cold, Great oe oa = Overcoat; jargies: Do you really think he committeed sul- i , f at the Grand Thursday night | Sale. Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue. “st ; Sale. Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue,|cMer tt, cCart s . > e, forwards. See page three. : hae Well, be ate mushrooms be gathered ‘came with bh Gm ace of equaling the re-| See page three. John Clancys, yon original with bim and canset be obtained @ s¢where. be ; ~ hee i ees 2 As: = 6S A ter a : ~ BS x ee tae %4 + is ey Sete > gi .. a df . * Ves a * SF lt gre: eT on ee A as ge re) ie Sn ° a ee

Page 10

{oes sae a eos mk _? et or a = a Foye he nae } iy “| Heigl *, ve 4 n i * aes a ‘ a a nig a Zins 6 & Ste Sptatiseo ey Fre Fae. ° me ae SOP Ras ate CERO LAO OME ee _ ee 8 a me > ee . pre Da ee ae a nde — une ——— a - Siete .— = 0 TAILOR WANTEL- Good tailor at fat 8571 Olive st. ~ MORE “WANTS” SUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH Y-ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH— —SOVEMBER 23, 1900 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. : - »% ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS WITH BOARD. BAKER—it. wanted by s Gret-class baker 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cente. a a ame sober and reliabie. 1827 t. wanted ed ty Sent lass bread and cak — : ware of boraes, toa P any 4 BL., | lg Se ee room; all x + $2.1 50 0” Weeks lunchroom ; e, aaj _ 14 Words or Lew, 80 Cesta Rae foal conveniences; furnace ; reasonab aS NONE ——E BUTLER—Sit. wanted good, experienced butler; QUARRY MPN WANTED—Apd quarry laborers. large ell Wasninato furnished would be oung gentleman of Bryant. Fallin rin arry, Wm. Rooney, foreman. - ow dog, with collar; mixed DIGKBOT zoe 2950—2 rooms for light housekeep- N AV., 83100—Handsome'y pleased correspond » with GunresTen ai is Goa Sees | Ea he Toad oes & Rergovgaten oduct ofrn and Sete Fo A ileal Pe a aro ee NTE frame finisber of shop band; will| PRESSER WANTED—Experienced presser on — Kimberley mine tn Cape Colony, South Af- references ex¢ WASHINGTON SL. 5080—Nicely | furnished sec- ad. nter, 2128 Olark. boy's shop coats. American Clothing Oo., 710 is the richest diamond aes in the world. It EASTON AV., 8019—Two connecting front and back ond-story front room, work cheap. Call or Oarpe Wideomin oe covers about 25 or 80 acres, and - been sunk rooms, 2d foor. cummmmanniilideieaatiadinemeeieapeenisaliteldsten PERSONAL GLERE _— ; a depth of 5 SUNDRIES. _ clerk; ie years old ad A x10, Poot Dispatch QUARRYMEN WANTED—And laborers, at t quarry, - ~ foot EIGHTEENTH 8T., 823 8.—Furnisbed rooms, 50c; ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. — Words or Less, 20 Cente GOA onlin an of 21 roadway and Bissell et. Perkinson & Bros. fron t, $2, $2.50; gent tlemen, housekeeping. years, ay & | _— | SPAMBTRESS—Experienced scamet Business Announcemrats, 10 Cents Per Ling, | EWING AV., 810 N.— Nicely furnished front room; | “by respecta sow nay tr ex Soa ia SHOMMAKER WANTED— on men's| sition with dressmaker or ladies’ tailor” Ad. & | H steam heat, gas, bath; home of widow ee OUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist with manent Sor witer; & . i THOUSAND te for 8. EB. | cook; city or country. = | housework ; 9008 W204 FINNEY AV. well furnished rooms for} Where no other boarders. xe Co.. Quick a 416 N. 7th at. - — SHOMMAKERS WANTED—Rago setters and last- SHA MSTRESS—First-claes seamstress desires eew- | HOUSEG ED—G house- ng friends or > IRL W ~~ DRUG CLERK—Sit. wanted to « ara, hore by | ere on ladies’ @ne shoes. 8060 Case av. ing by month in private family. Ad. B 6, Post-| work at 4468 ASTED—orn for —— FRANKLIN AV., 2846—2 well-furnished front | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—In a at the seine Salvation Army Hom pgm ie Soe: beving medies mediciae . SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Steady work. 8540 wpatch. HOUSEWOMAN WwW rooms, ist floor, for 8 gentlemen; $1.75 per week. pa Bo no other boarders, pe. Se young __ Ensign P. Mogensen, ma _ ANTED— ust be handy ness part of eo FRANKLIN AV., 8187—Two rooms, furnished; one| heated room and bath p exceed rant CONFINEMENT CARED Mes “he Pe. . Murphy takes stenographer; can furnish references from form-| ing and ironi part pay in work. 2 _ fegistered druggist. Ad. S716 Minuesota av rk. Despoyers Shoe Co, 2ist and ng; reference required. 3650 Lindell. tch. a 125 Olive on men's Wo ’ 0 , ORCES : _ Dispatch. unfurnished ROOM AND BOARD ine man and wife, a Specialty; table Cesteareart BNOINEER—Git, wanted by relianie oo tneer a eS ANGwDen geal” doovaleoe WRITER—Advertisement writer wante position _©asy position; good salary. 38317 Frank! = ae Pa vate Ca m1 a $2 te, $28 tor "Eatery iste charges 4 7 OV Bee +} with advertising company or as adv. ma f | LADIES VANTED—16 = y, . = - ANNIB a = and lows ave. 7 ng fa ne a nager 0 at 2136 Frankiie an ladies today without fall GARFIELD Ay. sft82_ Three nice big i come, ane ticuiars. Ad. O 11, Post-Dispatch. =NOINI ; ~ - ; th room, Obestaut. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By couple; INEER WANTED—Sober industrious, — : . | WOMAN—GSlit. wanted by woman to out by the NURSE WANTED Ex enced nurse for infant; 7 &, petant engineer and machinist to operate small | SKIRT AND WAIST CUTTER " WANTED—Exper- day; firet ee partly furnished; gas and hot water. ton. Ad. K 9, Post-Dispa CKERS ° WANTED-Girls te crack nuts. —— _ oO GRAND AV., 2519 &.—Filat; 8 large rooms; closets, TAILOR WANTED —Firet-clase taller. Thé Ow ; PIREMAN—Waanted, @ position ea ty poets man on tom Tailoring Oo., 2640 Lafayette ay. _ noes women. ee & NUT-PIOKERS WAN D- ROOMMATES WANTED. rges: ch freman. Ad. F = ost- ‘Dispat aie } ] ANTED—Girls to pick nuts. Ap w 20 Cents. ~- reer yreeren LOR WANTED —Expertenced tailor to and WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by competent young woman _bly 518 N. 2d 6 HOWARD S8T., 23071—8 rooms, 24 floor; front en- 14 Words or Less, n MAN—Good sobe honest colored man “With TA paces from country; work of any kind by day or week. trance; with water; $8. fore t ti good city Sefercace wath work. 618 Beaumont sew by band om custom coats. Apply at once, Ad N 7. Post-Dispatch. 7 y cay OPERATORS WANTEDCESpOn enced machine , ° LOCUST S8T., by upstairs. T21 Pine st., room 3. operators on custom pants. Mills & Averill, | LEFFINGWELL AV. ibs N.—Nicely furnished wanted for ‘gentleman; th persons: SoA to work for bachelor; can 40 —_—_ = —_—_— _ Broadway and Pine. front room for light houseboat bath; all conv. ae Mag oa tlegnction is x. N—Sit. wap Ad HELP WANTED—FEMALE. OPERATORS WANTED—Four operators on Sing- FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. met at train or — F 7, Post-Dispatch. rment and wp, or $24 by week; steady 4 Words or Less, Horse etic sewing machines; steady work.| periors and other rooms for gents oF 1 tom Ms N—sit. og a 6 ig omrried man on a call ‘at once. 8 Olive et. Hurst Neckwear Co., 702 Wasbington av., third ee 14 Words or 20 Cents. DR MARY ras teatage A? waD Post- t-Di tech. - ; Re Ad. G os apa t« TEAMS WA ws) teams ‘and shovelers; 7th gy ge ee to PRESSERS W, WANTED—Experienced a with mederm conveniences. bath; good location; state price, MAN—Sit. er by first-class man of muslin underwear; wages $5 to $7; steady work 2 Dispatch. to impersonate Santa Claus du TEAMS WANTSD—Quarrymen and laborers, at LUCAS AV., 3102—Nicely furnished room} @l] COD- | qq, | I). R wnRWin 2283 Olive st., treats all : gure attraction. Ad. D 5, Post-Dispatch Clayton and Tayl ; ay. Bambrick-Bates Oon-| chocolate and cream dipper; call at once. 3303 SCRUBWOMAN \ WANTED_A ijabl d. : i 26: . Easton av. women to take charge of oA Sod, reliable ecru», | LUCAS AV., 2035—Nicely furnished room for light insurance office; references and boad; TRAMS WANTE D—20 teams et Anbeuser-Busch COOK WANTED—Gir cook for 4; Bollman Bros.’, 11 Olive at. housekeeping or gentlemen. 14 Words or.Less, 10 Cents SHAMS} LUCAS AY., 8028—Nicely furnished 24-floor front ee Se private. fret-class, BELL AV., 3211—Furnished flat; rooms for 2 or 8;| Sorpomted Rome: only home ha 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents fi E STERDAY 'S weg ARSENAL ST., 2628—Large front room; furnished | MORGAN 8T., 3136—N furmisbed roome, with }] $F one one of two gentlemen; half block from Ben- _ board; also front room OGOOK—Sit. wanted by « Gret-class meat and pastry : Bdge setter Ad. T W. Post Die work. HomeMade Shoe Oo., 1520 N. 18th st. 10, Post-Dispatch. _ house gentlemen; all conveniences; small family; refs. Dispa 6, Post- Dispatch. Rastem av ill eoalat wi ' STENOGRAPHER~—Sit. wanted i young lady woman, not und gpapemsmeesens ; er 20, who will assist with wash- DRUGGIST— Relief work wanted by an experienced SHOPMAKER WANTED — Heel chaver and slugset on Guat ae Te Sk te. for light housekeeping if desired. per week. Ad. , Post-Dispa . LADY WANTED—An attractive young lady fos tor an bg ay ST., 2822—2 | connect- na witb Baltimore ter, suitable for doc- in private Catholic fami terme and have city reference. 4 > Maguolia and B nne - ave, tomorrow morning, business bouse. Post-Dispatch. location, Garrison, between ae T08. working plant near city. Dispatch ean WOMAN—Position wanted in Kitchen by middle N. Commercial st. enaré et. _ gas, bath, kitchen cabinet, laundry; no children. 2930—One ball room; @ roommate rad floor. pulous : Sears by MA. 7 OR —— any kind of housework; can give ference. TAILOR WANTED —Firet-clase ladies’ tatflor; $12 ; ge ee a f~ rams fr ook ‘or tight boane- Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. floor. P ; aebvake ‘- LOCUST ST., 1711—Nice second story front room, | FURNISHED FLATS Soro an Oe 5 rooms; fnement and ) a - ood ap. and Wash sta fobo Zeuschel — on CHOCOLATE } DIPPER WANTED—Ex perienced year round. 8. Grabinsky & Co., 717 N. 7th st. veniences;. hot bath; private family. 10 years’ struction Co. FU TS R : DR. ELLA ALLEN—Female special iat; ampersenee successful ; failed. Ad. T G , or changing, company pay $8.00 a day.| $16; 5 rooms. 4219 Weet Belle pl., after 5 p.m. SEAMSTRESS | WANTED. By the day for children’s 4. G room; all conveniences. kitchen, hath; $0. CX.; cosy fat. satisfied ¢ reason _ Bost- Dispatch. MAN—Si ted sober white man that under- can eae ot Res and borse; reference re- qured. 5653 e av.; call before 5 o'clock. MAN—Sit. w wanted bg man of 30 as porter or night wa woe Gee Lotet: work reasonabDie; references. 4. T Ss “RS ae MEAT wn apted oy an experienced meat cutter. Ad. 6i8 N pn ath 6 MAN AND WIFE—Sit. wanted by colores man and as bouseman and cook; can refer- , modeente a anxious to 4 wet ao address 214 Morgan st., rear. t office man b yo OFFICE MAN—Bit, w: wanted ed as eee ms he ind eee J. 0. 1. Begeaher 7128 Mich from superintendents of- yy - thorough me- Pe Bae wages. . ¥ t. aw by middle-aged German as Brewery, 0th and Arsena’ sts; Carroll Contracting Ho TEAMS WANTED—Trame me for et treet work on Jef- ferson av. and Obestuut st. Carrol] Oontract- ing Co, TKEERS WANTED—Experienyved presse on men’s work. Home- Made Shoe Co., 1520 N Ne 15th st. et. UPHOLSTERER WANTED—First-class apbolster- er: city references. Grand Avenue Hotel. ae te —_—-- SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Wotds or Less, 20 Cents SALESMEN WANTED—@ ist-class tea, cigar and epice salesmen; don’t write unless you have en established trade in these goods: state age, 7 , territory and salary or commission — O. Fisher, 20 and 22 Michigan av. hicago. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. COOK WANTED—A first-class cook by Dec. colored —¥e Anewer immediately, siving references to 10, Post-Dispa COOK eS cook for private _ boarding house. 8552 Pine st. COOK WAN ED—BExperienced, allround restaurant cook, female; call at once. 8308 Easton av. COOK WANTED—Good woman cook in restaurant; come ready for work. $210 Ol Olive st. COOK WANTED—Good colored cook; wash end fron. 6859 Olemens av. | aie WANTED—First 5 ; &@ CTI SALES be goo ¢ Oo . _ family. Call 1726 oy et. raven (tj i es >: | Ho »U SPUIRL WANTED Girl for ae See PICTURP- Found, watch picture of 2 2 children, at c 108 BoY is A b eee to ect German type. Ad. can do any : 1516—Nicely furnished first w.udows, only $10; fine location for any _ erence. Ad, F 7. Post- ‘Dispatch. | for housework. 8538A Easton av. _ name | DUUS@Ke@ping. also hall room. STORE—Good atore for bute ina 980 iimenkient ole and laicas av. do general housework; must pay good wages. BUSINESS CHANCES’ work. 256 Delmar bil. house; O'Connell; Easton avs. ; "ais. — state SE at wy | age, referen- housework in small family; no washing. Call M a. | wages. 4261 McPherson ~~ |__ vestigate, Ad. M 8, Post-Dispateh conveniences. Flynn, 607 Talcott at. ; lowest we ap Ce ment. B44 Man- »fere ‘ : 7 ees best of references. Ad, E 197, — general “rome matter as soll over the lower ground. . ©o.. - 4 aS xs \ ae Hoe ot $1.98 shoes; made HOUSEKEE! PER—Sit. wanted as ; housekeeper by girl; meer a0 HORSES AND VEHICLES. Good girl for general be secured by you or your friends If you desire 16 Werd than big wages. Ad. B 18, Post-Dispatch P th mt = a F — — | Hor SEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- oO 0 ov. { ‘ or Bale. will remain one week from Nev. 20 182 Oolline board in the best location at reasonable price. nese cook, db fa { v, > ‘ . . . y family resid: i Aah a ——— | housework: 2 in family, at 4419 West Pine bil.| H. Crater. Mv ASHINGTON AYV., 1508- “Furnished room ot ary, milk, ler ~ | , . = ored girl to assist with housework; no wash! | general housework. 5603 Bartmer av. on his valuable diameonda for 60 days from atric ‘ty | WRST OHBSTNUT sT.. 8011- Two nice rooms; T! x e floor. HORSE—For -_— _ livery hb horse ; geod mover; $ ~» 3d and Ourtain Cleaning Oo., 2600 Cass; mall orders _ | HOUSEGIREL WANTE?)—-Girl for general house- | MONEY WANTEI> Have valuable seourlty ta env board for geatiomen: $3.50 per week. ~7 Window LADY—Sit. wanted by respectable lady for light | eran tenn RS MN. Sist ot. HOUSPGIREL W WANTED—A A “girl for general house- —_--+- —— - beam : Made Shoe OOOR AV. ees Co., 1580 N. "T8th at Work; speaks German and English. Ad. ae ger oe furniaded a rocm Se no washing; good home. 4105 Maryland. tae : BARKER AHO WANTPLD-To tury, geod payin DNKSON #7 wos w , i furn ith ist Pp. m., at 17 y L Mie Sg hy colored girl to work about 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa, GIR aete Outen ~4 g1 = venient. = a water; all conveniences; sou (0) oe; A Vv... Se WNSRES OS CEN © I RLS PARK A ( ) EUCLID AV., 1239—Near Page av.; new é-room | LADIES in trouble call at Sa during confinemest. Mrs. Se Page Perens —se) lume Te a 7 BICYCLES, 14 Words or Lees. 20 Conta BICYOLE—For sale, io, ee gtade Itke alevw « tight tr truck t $100; at your Tobinka. a. 1406 N. 7th 8525 RS oe. price.” Apply at ee gy ne ge an me em ee ce en ee - BOOKS. 6 oe = o_O BOOKS of all kinds t and Ona ta Seite’ Ween promptly attended to. Siar and Sunday. 1427 Frankia EB even biive A. , facturing work . GIRLS WANZED—fFor light manufacturing ; a Barber at 4240 Paston av. a RUSSELL AV., 4010—Handsomely furnished front| BOwd: one yoy east of Grand and Easton; reas. BARBER WANTED—Barber « __. | $50 per week. Genelli. 023 Olive st. — as GARFIELD AV., 4560A—Beautiful 5-room fiat; BARBER WANTED—Vor Saturday lay and Sunday. | ——— «xl $ WANTED—Giris. Apply at once. , 06 Wests ut Laem 99 Coon, vate family; references. oe = 4 Sunday: Lost. SALISBURY ST., 822—2 clean. soomsd. furnished GPYER AV., 2135—Elegant flat, built 8 years; amen hs.” tas ot ol rey os _ 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents, _ good wages 2731 8. Broadway. entrances : GIRLS WANTED—To address envel ; Oe per SHERIDAN AV., 8036—One large, me of fur- — AV., LSet, Gusate maw or. .)—Blegant fat: ’ _to Adam ) Roth Grocery Co., 2216 Market st. ve rooms, wo attic a 2 = barber in rear COOK—Wanted, sit. as cook “with or without o.. .. “ )_ Set: Dispatch. DOG Lost, large St. Bernard "dog: “white, with ag aes van » OB dway oss, i ae B® ay pootblack. housework; no laundry; wages, $16 to $18 per|GIRLS WANTED—25 girls, at once, to sew on but-| Yellow spots; uame Dewey. Keturn 4004 Cook/ given and Tequired. LACLEDE AV., 43034—Six-room fiat; bath, laun- - month; first-class references; I prefer a place| tons. A. Rosenfeld and W. Oo., 819 Washing-| *%. #8¢ receive row T. 821 all conveniences; 325. W. —. may’ be consulted a . 2 tay; 00 4 ow barter for a ~¥4 Post-Dispatch W DOGS—Lost, two greyhounds: one black dog and rooms, , furnished for housekeeping; $2 wee Telephone, “ex cen : HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for 24— undry, ; ed d { d. LEMP AV., 31 La 5-room fat; be la wt A ln Bw aanin ns Men ——- room; also completely furnished housekeeping etc.; large yard; only $1 5. - BARBER wa ween “white yhite barber who ‘se a home at night. Ad. 330 S. 14th at. eI oo player; steady job for sober man; good HOUSEMAID WANTED—Settled person as house- eee a BN. SM. =, ee : 58 write #4 arce yr 1 Burries, Marianna, COOK—Situation wanted by colored girl es cook} maid; i . ne &*-+| THIRTEENTH ST., 919 N.—Furnished front rooms _ chandeliers; no children; reasonab those with best references need apply. 4056 for light ; housekeeping; 24 floor. OB AV... 2018—El flat: f al) pa te net at allie ue EAR egant fat; four rooms; bath, BELLBOY WANTED—Experienced bellboy. Grand OCOOK—Sttuation Wwasited by colored woman as —oT , Yor bouse.| reward to finder. Apply 608 Chestnut st. . and P2125 Olive st tid gg ey Bs ey Wg housekeeping: also ball room; reasons TWENTY-THIRD ST , 12 8.6 roome; beth: $15. | OLD DE. WARD, 1508 Washington ay; Xipas snla ent ins crayon and pastel. DRPSSMAK PR—First-class cutter and fitter de- bain a. ai BYEGLASSES—Lost, Nov. 10, pair of skeleton WASH > ST., 1828—Furnished front connecting Seotg & Farrar, 715 18 Chesteut st. ‘ . gentle Pere trouble from cause sted Dw Frankliio av.; open Sunday; sires work in fami; prong reasonable terms. Ad. —— os ' > : a EO kT write; 40 years’ experience | oleae L 10, Post- Dispatch. HOUSBRGIRL WANTED-Girl for nral house- celve reward by teturving to J. L. Claus, care; Fooms for light | Sadie a work; must be a good cook; wages. 4112 Post-Dispatch. Paae tiaielierinn ie WASHINGTDN AV., 1307—Nicely furnished front TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. ag ne nage et ae Tw a enced coloem boy for barber SPECTACLES—Lost, steel spectacles, in case,| Teom; light housekeeping or sleeping; reasonable. learned nS tor’ in Puree, “se ere corel shop; must be neat and clean. Olive and Whit- like to take charge of a ‘arge rooming house. Ad. -— agra , 14 Words or Uees, 10 Conta send SOc. 1480% Wright st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for genera! house- Please leave at 8114 Morgan at. 2639—24-floor front and other Wichita, fn a EOUSHGIRL— Wanted, cit. as bousegirl tn omali| Sort; German preferred; references sequired. ‘ roome for light nodBekseping: bath, beat power, beat Ligh. "Willbrand tot ofr ““¥ — — _ — 3854 Lovisiana. Founa. Ww ASHINGTON AV. $328— Furnished rooms, Ist: | a a anes rom — = olive. pM age J once, 6117 Easton av. HO class board; fire and bath; weekly . 7 ght at Busch OU SEGIRL—Sit. wanted to work for Dachelor; , t. —— ery, large stor Words Less. 20 = > kind of housework: ork; no washing. 608 Hickory © the Odeon, Thursday night; lost by old gentleman. | WASHINGTON AV. y some Shere Yoom, slegeat rept. plate gias 14 or BR 9, Post lik ru SEGIRL WANTED Girl adout 14 or 15 years Call at Post- Dispatch office and second-story front room for gents or light nessa. "| AUGTIONEERS sent to any : ry aoctioneers a ,.———- Bor | WANTED— in finishin; all . ; dean & Co. Steppe “e g HOUSEGIRI Situation wanted by esteunt girl to Hot SEGIRL WANTED Girl for ‘general “house- WASHINGTON ig ‘1120- Newly furnished front S. Sarah st. Boy gagrer eta Ss doy with some| tite or call 8422 Olive st ST Sac al ———— = | 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cente —~ mack rooms; well lighted, with a STORE—Fine store, good stand for butcher; ite STEAM CARPET CLEANING. who can use Sm! remier and HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- — HOUSBGIRL—Situation wanted to do wot warn in family of three: no outside work; good BUSINESS CHANCE lady partner wanted with | WEST CHESTNUT ST. 3326—Elegantly —— = 14 Words or Less. 20 Cen‘a, © 18, Post-Dis- $908 Franklin av. . $1000, to go Bouth and make $10 per day; ta- eecond-story front room; for couple; all modern| WARDHOUSKE—For rent of lence, warehouse; pri- HOU SEK BEPER—Sit wanted as housekeeper for | HOU SPHGOIRL WANTED Good irl for general The sun's heat ta constantly at work breaking Fige oT a a ad a6 Thos. ue eee “Binpize Sten Carpet 1 3 I | housework: family of two. 3818 Hartford at. dowh the bigher rocks and spreading the broken Ww Ost OHBSTNU T ST... 2001- Nicely furnished Laces av. baa i tte = ‘ost -Dispatch. : WANTED- 7% . front room; all conveniences; reasonab ae ' vee Hol m Eats 3950 West Belle pi. BUSINESS CHANCE A manufacturing taterest : apt ne A bo "09 altering. eew reliable widow with child 8 years old: best of | | How — TF WANTED- whetein there is 50O per cent on Investment an Rooms FOR RENT. 14 Words of Less, 20 Cents. ng. Weston es refeernces; good home, kind treatment, pawl * housework : good heme and wages. 2687 Olive. Just see it work and you will be satished None Kinloch D 889. but capitalists do I want to call No agente. | BOARDING a Jewish b young 1 one can HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by German woman work: small family. 1212 Hickory at. ville av., Fast St. Louls, This taterest reaches —— 6288 | HOUSHGIRL WANTED- A 1 girl ‘for general from the Mississippi river to San Francisco. J Ad. PT, Post-Dispatch. BUGGIES, E ETC.—For sale, storm est eat Bnd. | R 10, Post- -Dispatch. on eee | : reys, park “ grocer, poses, Bet -——. | HOUSHW ORK—Situation wanted by young col- | HOUSEGIRI,. WANTED-Competent white gir! for | BUSINESS CHANCE A_ professional geationean arg] to $2.50 week; iunebroom ; fire, advertising wa temporarily embarrassed, desires loan of §1i% 4086 Fairfax ay “s | —————- | _ stake wague. Joho . . waranty IRL WANTED—GlIri 15 to 18 to assiaet vate party; pay $160 for Rocemmeacetion j P ‘ CUTTER WANTED—Ont yp pr on beam ma- | LACE curtains to clean, Die Se pair, Phoentx Lace | a us ay housework. 4832 McPherson ay. i 16, Pont Dispateh reas Blichen, rent, 89; second $12. 2808 8. AANR AV... OT15 ; Giood front rooms and excel! ent HORSES en i ier roe bea r an stock clerk | werk. 8005 Lemp ay. er loan of a. - ath s) bonus to private J ee oan me . : nn | party. Ad. Bl ‘omt-Dlapatch, OLEV BLAND ay., will : room poccantmeiates ei I mare aston a housework. 2236 Mullanphy et. "§ Se Ee an, with heard, Seonbeaae fret-clase ~— Set pears ' big, fa 7 mare; will trade for A 4 ‘ ther cutter on LADY—Sit. wanted by elderly lady light bous-. | "°*:* - saslanetigemntniiigimmenanainth BUSINESS WANTED. A tg : hale, peep harness, 2730 Mor- vk Key « 6627 8. | HOUSPOIRL WANTED- irl for general }ouse- with @leove; sultable for couple or two rts, | Bo - ASHER | WANTED—Young man to wash| % st. : ae _ work ; 14 Words or leas, 20 Ocnte with etcelient table board: - ~A reasona”¢ | "aera gy have use for same. aan’ Grasreepalinetew tar —— LAUNDRESS— “Sit. wanted ‘by laundress 3 or more HOUSPGIRL WANTED —For light housework and barber shop; full particulare and price i i | *. boarding must ia gies sent Doan, het hath, ans. furnace heat; $4 per ve recommenda Pe eA 418 8 son | 5 Boyle. om Pp ; i : Cae ease he quired. 3555 Pine at. . >a we = BUSINESS WANTED A good, retlable Grm ita At ‘ . . — DRvG reinree Pear WANTED—Junior NTED—Junior — “7 with ie Gao heme ay pe cut by day caus aurea ne. WANTED—Colored ri to aselet Louls. with plenty of warehouse room, all kiude | vraNen hence Beate Seve a, aod nd_ adjoining PASTt Sm—Seeh anne aia + orug reference. - — nab bes stale. . w. LW. F. Meyde, | ens . Jefferson MES ' : . , : . , i cliat } ould * . Se see LAUNDRESS—Wanted, by first-class colored laun- | HOUSPGIRL WANTED—In emall private family; ne ee ge BH ae the above’ ¢entuciee a ans AN , OTS. C betee rooms and hoard in D ides. WMT weno man; cord hom , Wivate Fane urmace heat ———————— furnace and chores. 8431 Fran LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by neat colored woman | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general| ces. Ad ¥ 08, Post-Dispatch vi _ ~ony EEOIEEE 0 av. 48 laundress or chanrbermald. 8., 2616 Morgaa. housework, 4341 West Pine st. A HOTEL WANTRD—Hotel; Murepean; with about choles bowed bame cocklnn, feet oem a BUSINESS FOR SALE. cooking. Me ee ply by postal or call. ‘Rear 1885 Franklin av. : understand NOTIO“-If you destre to sell your bustmere fer rp BARBPR SHOP—For sale. Soaunene : ves LAUNDRPSS—Colored me a wi Tsoi ee ae cash call and see us; now is the time to sell; wellAount eT ban - Well furnished and beated | Shop and sa, beinnewn, Sas an. te aS w - " : oman will wash n-| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for géveral whe charge you 86 or $10 be advance with Avet-« ni. - week; $250 cash. Cail Box box 413, Colorado, Tes U. 8. Lheensed Agenta. Eatabliabed heota, With board Taa. _Gays, to g2 out. Cal! 1128 N. 24th ot. z housework; 2 in family. 2838 Lafayette av. ~ cogie Ay. as LAUNDRESS—Sit Wanted by colored first-class | HOUSPGIRL _WANTED—Good woman for genera’ seas a A~-Puralehed reste, Y sases saute LAUNDRPSS—Good leundress would like washing | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German git! 20 furnished rooms, Ad. 14804 Wright at HIOKONY ST, 1N0O-Nicely furnished front room; charge you fothing to advance; beware of agents faene _ter for rent of dry basement. 1118 Ss. Cardinal. housework. 4046 Cook ay. ’ Saya aate aay ery Wh BY’ Ey 7 aah ata WARDLOW & ©O.. N orp ot second and third-Goor | CONFRCTIONERY—For sale, & TA. we, sta laund ress. Logan. _ 2306 Laclede ay. washing. Avply Se Saturday or Mon- 14 Words of Loews, dv Cente a AND wis ene wanted by man and wife ———— cae cha or A private HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for genera! east of Grand rge rooms bourse - boarding house. Ad. G 9, Post-Dispa work; block and Haston ave. 1443 _ Francis st. Pon =|*2

Page 11

arcu. _— 2 be ¢ . io % : on) e pele des fs ie Ne * ’ j . ee 5, a Pn Chey os on A ia ee is :* 7 ak 2 é 4 e ms 7 . " a 7 a). Fae ; ‘ be scat eu Sy a ca r ouaYr aes) “> . hae : 4 * we a Ne a % >. ee ye oe - ¥ er id ae ca ag ; a Pe. p : +. ee , x “aes a By - an aot " a ee - x h. = > ah ants a z ace 3) - os oS “a ey 2 es = hp 2) ee = ? inaiee pail > i* a = Sa is ee Seth * 5 Ly i? Th eu te tal Sig MN i rae ma ae fee a, ee ae ” oo ye Bi > ceed Be, ry a i -' , at ey > 5 , a 22 “a ee mt s+ TS A * | oe = . vn . bar at, gg 3 “+, ores ; Sy a ‘ o ; ee ‘ie 2s Fete ac > he aa By ‘ woes hii > poli Ls et he ~% Bis po a iy ae : oi a ae 2 ye ih oak > , ; Wah Sew Ey 4 ae’ i eal tf ~~ 3 } aa ar, = . ae eS at St oes ae / ea ys » 7 =x AY « ; ; Z : ‘ ‘ Ss : oS while oe qui wh, and a At sessio very rop re otton. c dy at 18% 6 ben ded at | i4 heads brok Q oa best cotton my trades vor ng. A Ove to He he latt et, the f May Liver n show stron I ort E ream . ecelpts, 1 hand » Oktre eo ma U CTATI T evening cademy My selli er record ormer Sec jints d pool ed d é. and the ° xtras ery— R 1502 4% h 5, bulk me ra lea, 4 ON mules TS HE ry selling and ler recorded no bein ropes Pa ee cotton tr ded duri cotton Firsts |” ° UTTER ca 14 home of sales” 7 GRA 4 W ATRI ~ the dem olay a we: sb) sales s} pened on th fu ad ng hae ree seg, | 15 hagde’ Won an”. eee years ; MAM : ords «a CAY, ee Liv and be t the ak Cab’ es. er 1iowed 1 do e nea tures vance the couds +++.20 23 Dairy 1 nds 8. buik anal «+... esses $45 On agency e's | t Leas ; mee | whic the op elog ligh bomiue a tee Ameri gains wn to r mon opé s. gi Adie ++, +218 Te { Prete = 5 hands’ ton of atin ee eeeees Se Pa : ‘ a'ways hall Hrancin . 20C previ the ec] opening at che n f the e the At Se mar causin 2u ths Ned 2 xtra packed— 19 Firsts °° * 15% hand et tage ra an. oRras . 50 00 i tang , i on, Drama vents. erseue cla ose at se w narket f. a Marc! ew Y rkets & 1s ate and th irsts "g cees iGrease . Fah i 15% b 8, ex of éaien” Re ea ge 090 oie cantar daily: stage live; amatle 8&6 (Conditions. y Pari sat iddtie: hyd aed og and | N rch, 4; ork Jan her r futur © CHEES sobb 16 _ Coun rh gab oye 18 | 16 to ands, b treme es ttteeeeeens 55 wv | ; =e poubretien, eh gh asi atta ef Sot eee ie ria ie San form beat, ovemiber. 12: and. wary, Opened prices in| faaeer debian p igen oly | eee bans aie I SSeS tai4t Blgher Nov., be ’ __ oF tere » Char irnished guarar ocntlo years: La call ures d — took y Luari wh fo velow the creas openi ~and Dec rr 6: 8 pot 2 ger. 1103 rices: i. aon *** ha ulk o ands Saree 75 4 . & Bom! BREE. TA an. acter Ww teed Dn, ac aS ralivi y Dee own, nuidva ish r the he | a? ed, th ng ad cemb » wept nts LI 5 1@11 - at il : Twi _ s 11 : ads. sa » bulk © rao sescee OO 105 1 d: . nal. ; het SEs ‘ PET acto ante Cleve cting back np to ec. W he btage “lay a day. 1d tr: e de Vvanc er, is ember up, if V ye; 8 %c; N nhs at _ 8 @!1 % class Pri es re of sa ge... %” ; Dee 4d Oo a 5) Bbek te r and ont! r ama- len aes at op a the ee SEmanG es TW: fold te POU es ee AE fame wei ee ardoene ne: ++ 05 95 00 lies OE . 4a eae ae AT co on Ma 69%c old o me] hen 16 mark bei bei were ; | old rs 3 LTR . Wg ork ; at cttealie fen oi +s eel 1 ' W %d; Pe : Strles. Dien HELD median; tall o> ‘et fe de and 1 ard et ng anx ng m lat | ac; Y—C ise: trek. ” iy Geena. oanent leone’ Gar for at Teaheinas St fe ratnne * hers’ AL! a l4 W GOoD —o ~—— - Tt yg whea juliet an ‘ ralli nd th heat a — Ss El h M ec; d keys tin un : a 15.2 4 $ les ight to $38 south some nn to 47 eel a rail t, wh realiz- Thiet ‘ any on DS res or Leas AN — me t week 6,400 pment owed e m ght; Oo PERE pepe - ay. | nthe te ermal 82: « lard at Thee r sal and BP, g0« 15.3 the s al] © $55 e medi se | Ohto ad oal ubpared ire stoc + as . Wie BR _ ay quan of ha _Meas, 20 TE nts sine and | bu 8 for small arket OFM weseeee seeeee. 1B y. | Yes'd - | anf green. - Cc ducks C: per po e at ai x] on hand shapel animals r wh um | LOPPe 8 vance Was of wit sold and Shai EXT antity useho) - Cen D. pared ce Ja 560,000 com the change. “RSE 224 O28!) day./¥ pe, n win anvas bi >; geese und; fol- | it rs of es sold 8, fro y, dri S Ta ile the| J r wa on Ss in i bh 47 at | = EN . ’ Jon a ro é ta year WwW ith "8B n 1 } ’ ) bu ] pared , week ge. B a ae REND cy, “Seedy 104703 5 2 - ear ago rels gi 50; F tea bac e pe at " chick wh, sout! righ 9 $75 ver-li ¥ nged f e sted d s eal run other \. last the d oe dining STON " ee & seeds bor ——s T ’ 5824 + ve bee ast ye with ad are sarley oe 704! ° 41,.822'2 - draw . . vp ove l $1 7s: $6: r do * 8 ught iefn hor: t up ‘ to $10" ke off rom sales a wea t lo f ning stocks, There ust ‘ Rs 4, W ia tah] TA ri _—- — ., lade en fu ee he pre ’ mw) bu f Dn 6yv 4 ear. Png o1e00 No. 2 BI eh the Sle ah 47,113) 123,029! 894 084 F 0, $1 rabbit r, $1 25: 5; inf: : Blue Zen; Re Tun dema 505 to tes fr to last D. The erings stock nt of or th Sales Were New Y “S } _* 10. Pod ¢: m ) Wawarmnn 2 on ull value: one of sent vi or the 02,000 alt! No. 2 red wenegg’**” i. R49 49 475) 326. m ROG LEG 8. $1.10 wood xed, wing ediy ning a nd fo $15. om pla{ week's strict. | tt afte she the first Amana 2 MEMBERS ie vated FUR E rat - TD} eet he tee : sa. 1 13K Arg sible sam wen a E+ nara ee "ee * 32 475 "480 | Bedium LEGs— -10; cock §} 50: teal, | past found a5 =O gan EF lon ae 106 were time ke tS NrT Meapatch, — oe toni $0,000 he wee supp! @ pericd tent xo. 2 rd . ee 331! 12,832 9.96 VEaTod 25 : quail, ess . Snote | Gees ~eene 80.3 ooth d to extra ices. | Might the fe} kane E te tne We cs estoy URE 9 ° good bak Pet ey The wh uu last is 2 a y of wh od ‘as No. 2 mized ** ee @ © °i 255 5 R2 | _ nor } @m LAI $1 f per d , ioe Sq a st i to The % to 15 rivers qual- A was Oe outsid back t , aod the u uls xe a4 ino ¥ cor | WANT , condit xtens! _. | tical! eat m week 240,000 } eat ji t| No white corn eel 203 5 17/2. 258. 44!) o, 7 a all rar stead or lar ozen f rawno ule- | ¢ ter pri this sovuthe 8 ban with n n ineff \%. e m to the _ s o sie __ M19 Fr eee an epee yh Nyy A ed and 4.008 Gon 7 nD the No. 2 mixed oa oea) 5,884) "300.3101. , 10 to i180 y, with, or em 683 | “Geet ete tha the rm ‘trade thane some narket by adem arket coe, st | _ Direc e pees ao HIGHER anklin av. * To b reas. Ltoge emand. Arrival 988,000 bur inst chiet | — ixed oats... 74.0001 *78't091 147870 | She 130 ‘pomaiy th fa all t ; | tage the Sou: an the small € hia pean ize | 804 Chesaper atte at the Rn tel. uls M 458 F ++ dnt ats be eéela ory. snes iehbdie a, ntine bu wi eee ‘| 36 wa taal an 0| Sheen nt sounds} 4. ir 4 © 60¢ Be lng ng y.&- a mean iota 5 a gem vancine ae el _ vat 3% Stn ape be tata | » wh vale an is d last th yw tee eee .770| 182 3.49 ee ee @ile: tun ves ema foe | Pouw nt revio all, chur Setar is | SRe ot pea n w osi — = e wire n ee _ Benaioger." Psa bald t a esiden: ure, carpetn, on on wi lle onality on a ite bop sent te eeees | - geo! 22384 184,318 Becks. tad strane A ad Shotee "at ehotce Fane of felt t — usly- demanded Ing relatively | que cet stcts she on Paul mate to te t — hen nome tastes. “an cals alums Tee with 416.000 ho Cz. men or G Bee Seo, soto eee > Pric in d_ stro Quot N ely qt the metaj | 2 VEN ‘ wa | Ver 7 -—-- wee ty: nitn — © Th period ppared nee J ear. 6, OO ae Whe wtwta vnadibaalatras ansa perigee ned fe eee -18 oo aan oo. $4 e. a 8 go ng on ed 4 ew let tal abea wo bs Mas 4 = eversth! 4a te nl : sell re. af is e last wit an. 7 J bu @ tients at. nh. ed a— eee eee @eee ooo. 44 18% TI Ck 945 No od, Loul Aily Vo and { Ss RTH i & a Fi a ‘Dg CO (Nort a and 8. ¢ _ sepa ove | re md! tik year b 81.5 have ie oe R we & B ium ot set teeeeteesceees 18 82. . 242 ose 48 ° F %, M by rk = rregul att corpu ae i ie | INT a ‘omplet ; h St te 2704 rate! dull cise) yn of . 565,000 been Ch /uis — oe. | Corn u a * ee eece ~.14 42 hon ae Seee b 10. AY. 0. Benn tock ar. orne 8 pr an e% re URNITURE—For orth St. Louiss— Locust. c cr yg Mand the co ay ~-E dF: lenge | 1 Ship. |! Ree. ee ee ttteee 00 4ac cee 16 | 76.) $87... ion & +++ 200 Pr! Masai be 8. tai ys of oceedings Nov ee You one M | For re jousekee 8) Ty ae dn Ist, nall fn export ame as Tn mark or the oledo rr 55, 700! _ . iL R ae Tub r burr . er Sesesec teee. 12 15 16. : 1 . 23. F «+. 4 OO 2 1 see 258 ame |, ec sé ea last et { | Detroit | ge'Bool ast een — ib washed a + pusachehan ; i is; eee coe @ .. an .. es an sh engi in M brough * a 4 Yont trpewrite seclialae ste nt ~ ‘owen ome; | Pu eipts cpndison and lebt'T, n Arge | te oof Mt vO] ear ent = | Shi Choice ... cute esdebthooses 8 Slog 208°°*** 4 03’ *** "Soe" +» £95 8TOO NEW & Co ow cau neers . Carte t by + ae Oe } solid oak 4 we i . one velvet or $15. OF compared with oatlefnetos a etiae | Mileoe City 0, 064 | 7 g4di| aar’otnl =e Sate. ./.°* oeseuedstecee ede ae ann!” *° 85 fasts: $28 30 (aa KS. ORE .. Br, | fede se why W United r, la ” + Ba i | lows onk at one wi th oat ats leat lvet ro | pa these “—— with at St I ctory terior ocaah is ati aak ity] 3,000) 2 rerdt 261 745) 26 472 Burr seaaa eee eeeee eevee 19% ° ee 1S - 4 RS 7 Trt A or A , N ral ri y a Sta te 7 we. % ; nine : . | ‘ . & > | G00 SGA” tet abetted tees ie eed 3... 0 m. Clee & te ounn eee on priso rden tes ee ¢ ith denne h Nne-Po ite curl nAN oop mn 16x fore with 73 sack 26,640 ~~ tod rrivals | Minneapoli $5. | 1,700) | 115:610, 82 ie ened oe i 15 + eee 163.°°° 5S 1 206... 4 85 do nta & ites Re herr : er, w n sho McC! Army | wat rattan ardwood ! tonne ane o; Oi ante, _ 736 ga s and 62 — same ay were Puluth ols | xX ), 750) 72,000) | 7000) os en gr bee ieee: tees. 12 G4..... 1 Rinses 4 88 ~ Seale Sage a. 4 833 Py my oe Fdy. co . |Righ Distri ere o uld no aughey - T Alle Site’ ee Pages TR ny inttnens er | tecel cks a car date Se ae oe os 30174 eee ‘| 91’ tR0! 10, mT gold ros p AAAS EEL, Sbeekene eee 3°°°°°382.. +» 4 75 eres nee 7 . Ehgeees’ m. ae -| Low ct pened t rel of the Ps : Pape 7G fi fens: ea 614 pis nd 8s wer last y | v0) + 1,7 0,4 c. pt Ma a PN at Ahan ° Thee .. 475 ‘ »).. * 85 d nseed cam’ + a ‘ = Cc ease | F ion Wang, i Fes Bs vousas wove Rit p14.010 bn, a Compared oS eS ata“ 110,145). 11: f00) 0408 goin, Om Aint~chot sion say stride gory | 12.200, oe a N40. 4 80 wf Be en 214) ati Ba tag ot thissie oe "tonne atta ea: 3 ps n. 9188 i@ g cap , Ship ; im ate spe Me — 490! 9: . 1, Be: . ce alt , offeri putin 142. a ET srl eee > do ». sees enes eee 4 ines & ° ‘i : ————— Btoves, w. Broadway v8 mange: one ka ay Ae a. with a5 bo bee | Previn: Sal TL. Nov ‘ftint~No 2 Te: by Penaeus a 4 65 ta 11 5... He Ami, api W. coi. “37; “a "3i4 OT) 6 ontie's oa ace aa8 witts Jodge yi a ) i YR— Por | _ way and Mtoe roo » date last. 3b G00 bu y were| SM. L pr” eee eee | DEE gat i, 18 ull, 6c; lions: ; ave uthern, © * adn agi a ee 4 A m. T platé com. meh 47 41 8 cou was case, Judge ae - hy we ded ae ee Market. ast year. arse date | Ct ——___SEACe a | per ERSK e; No. 2 "44 : Green se re- 8 na ATTLE. 139°°°" to. | onde obacco com +: an) 39 8% | rt-ro brou : e.. base burner; goo en — a Oats —e pared wi ate | Chicago - Lo vena | poateking” INS, ET Ge; wet glue stock, “31 y Fem SALES. it fee ha ‘onda Mining’ gure 48% P Sed ie oma. ts cat Ea , ig Saha rr a Dull and I _— oe | Detroft fs iMocalak takine, 20@g0, C.—D , Dee ae | Senne mixed ’ 460 |,40 p Mining Go." ‘ a] gee) $54 | self-pos Ww an om prison “ : cena" ceeuiieneetemeees A ° oats ull ,000 etro t **eeee ee 8 ece}l — ——-—— — SHEE ? 20G@30c Tex eersk! ry sa S. nati ester eeee 0 pfd ° . Co. 110%, 43 T 4 a 4i-DO arden ambu = reg. lea; medio —~ jo DStee the sold a and I Milwaukee + oe esl. teceipts.|Shipm'ts. G00. EE PEL’ ua" = ns Soll a oo ywrestern steers A GO EG. weeks B1i0| 120% 42%) gat vollead tee” McC lance to r ee en , medin re hard coal howed: ] =e pr t 23c nact Mi aukee ** — Seeeceesese] 5,800 ipm'‘te It lainh ‘LTsS—~ ch. Que: quotab 2 tive e 8 aD Ts a C0 @a4 Vv d (). noms tithes nae ly 5 109° 42% cro th as laugh unat ve "= ee ae a itt ices and iv ~ nnea 5 stele —-— - 5, 896 te. | 7 ts. 8@ 8, 854 Mar ; ant le south ows OTB ee ween ase. 830 Pric I oO Ist m. | Pee 1% i wded e he ey i srw er Sewi Se m size roa! very di © ch wer Ma é. 4inneapolis eee an oe 1 | tion 9c Boe; ket elope at 25e 3s west and lves » ik ee $3 e€ srk hee & | 80%, 49 Ov tir th gaze too “ He ee : ING — ng M ey ; 1822 Rec il and ange a ® reco wae 24 Olle eee. oe, eh fae © 4,070) 8,217 B per ib . she quiet; » 12%c 2 outheas ern b calve » ear 819 60 Ca : Rap! . -e + eee. thy ‘ ae a 50 ed in e® Treo of t k hi ’ sag on all MACHINES ia. | than eipts to we, ed the %e. econ ee s‘aenl. a'aue pa elN eccording 7 s* Sell w t.. oe stare cows S, eacn.... |) 415 Cenedlen id Tran, °;: 82 met, SY) 38% | Gen had a new bi: Th he epee seat a wil' } kinds 1INESs — nes. a Rex those day w ve. gred alk oats 2 ee Oe Gs - 8, 22 1, 00K , $8.35: G AND lag to . ooled 3 south cows OWs and ee ae 40 Bo ( nada Pacifi, me. . — =F) S2\,! ~ 7 | tlon » at black e@ ex- tators wink a° head my on of dr For -_———— _ b celpt of tla ere f Ong, rT market qumtenn Sam A th pi Dons , 225 a ) BRO 2 i TIE quali ‘ y 50g Jer Wester anid e¢ Caly tee 1284 41 hi ‘hes South = . 73 gg, SU pri » perm the sul captain ae a ‘ of mee a a Magy = he | > Baadlbe emaining | ple . Sheetal 905149 qual OMCOkN S—H > ade one 17 souths mm tei aa; nah. tho |o E & era.” +, 4; § a son itt rinoneeilt an was ies _av.: K 6 ue ha a4 hah whee Of then aa Gate at St nd so ning | eM 20.149 | Ity sty 5 igher Ud condi- southweetecn is oo 300 1. Bao . asin] ae . chewy agg ed hi ner’s hich | > ts —— inioch 1, ro gine ene al cut 8 these asad with at St. I mewha eer ee *, arket "149 | . FEAT $60@80 —Scarce Cotten ‘tie aa. | 7 south western a eee Maitre Po ¢ @.. Gr & ye 3 B54) 85% 738i, 84% | Se much Hi m to earne the we es Ts . D 972 guarantee $2 1 10¢ prices ame dat 9 cars 16,800 uis t t large . | aeace ae Pric | Sf; HERS—Firt — n ties lb, $8 ? aan D nigattetseecesess R% ‘i an Ret iy arta coves] Bf 4| BRIG T4\4 ervin ch gr S hair substi st a ‘ | ee ae Pe per da a alt ween ey gy By r | ————_— Today alee | 2300" aot cone’ frm, ; si.a5°0°' 2 5 A ock Stee Pa teers ow... fe a 2° pid. A. — om) 3 | 57 ae i ene” ¢ Ais Rnb yey and h tute i MISC "9950 Wiwe 7 | year. ocal, Bs 99 gy a 22 800 | No. 2 TWetetannwo Turker. xx guilly, small + accordit 6 ae Sess seesesetasensn os ° wo «=| Colo, |} es ie 8714) 1: 7) 5 if ma nk P erm than eavy for ae -|- 800 | N SOT btn : meat iy, D ca ee i : . eee . 1387 3: 7 n Groa Bair and bef m re ELL Frankiia | ES arma y- pared with 18” oa Reo ok _WHEA terday.} ¥ TALI _ 85; Ww sks, 4 ing to! 6° tive cows 2.272071" freves 6) «B49 Cole. As gf St. Le: 14%| tani we Bs | SOF oR ee his foeo ee ria a . ANE n Loc on D with 18 ear. No red e@eeees 72 : 7. ~~ st SORE A + Ww ’ De: ; XY hite 6c; ] 6 Outhea OBR Age pep 120 3B ) olo. So . 14%) ‘ 138 a - whil enor Chi face Bia 5 ————— Wor ous t tha cott eclined cars | No. to eee | ae inom —Cennicy O XX. lo@ize, arge T° ie pale wamseteteeeneess 810 8 2 Cost. Tuten pat 67%" 2: 141, bdantdte of Ohio me was Se : e a ‘ ——— — > eaten “eee “7 0 “ i7 a oe ALT ntry . 10c @12 - 334 od sks, T sr cows OED vaccines. 5 do “ Toba st pfd tat thi, i) ame I. . 14 At ate-g l. J io “ and ee es RW e or Le WANTS we | the 16.9, 750,000 trad Sha No ; tad re 70% \72 @i2 | Cl —$1 Weak: & es x je; X 8 J uck st we. ““Begedrnan 980 32 C . ik eats *s 53 67%! eau 7 Ly torn eneral Ww appear Co Fe Pe 197, ‘Pon’ Pate ad the cotton | 4 pl rply No. 8 hard... . 2. lenuane zo grove (63 | eae. . i-10 ; Mey Bic: X.| 4 southe RSE 10303 otton Oil cor com “32!) 36° | $3 vi $6111. EB. Bone, al ‘of the arm Re, pe, nl a og gy » 60 Conte : iainose” t 4 ere ; nasty dadhae uae ‘lor 70% [68 72 ice. ‘to oe » *%%e; vig: foativasee. as gana. 5 seee OG 3 85 Seideware 2 tees gait] 23 51 66%, | D. 3. Bo _ | he arm: oF a Poat- oe o8 os a = By. Fs ae not 6 tela ¥ aio \on at BE pas bbl fas ;N 6 othe a wi Tobe ee oe + deen. we as | Mele oe om ced oe stock SE Pe é — x Ge pfd cul 3 Ass. 31 nd o our imit ence cle wr — send / amo y a A SRT NAL iulibiesemeieen x- N . 3 wh eee 71 36 @ — et SOR gal. R—15@ 1.27 1.25 2 na stee SS aed bys Sisanh ac ) m4 10 ll heral E ** te? 39 BR eats 116 Blai ne-h: 8, and ed Cc . of +t Sag — them unt: bié A G — h IVAT ds or - PR —— 0. 2 ite. ° 4 \37 86% ease prim GHUM 1 . per bu. 5 tive s ae Ss and ida 295 2 io inoi rlectri eee 39% re ' h ro alf h the arter’ - | we, .° 400 rS cuntneld ee Less. : OPE No. 2 yellow .... 36° |) GSH 31 - e. —In per 1b; native steers ....., saben: 7 sae? 3 Jermn On ' 76 so"| 33% > an cure’ asi e kiteonel Mee MI ’ N t cash degti old RTY - 20 Ce RTY “0. S yello tebe 37 3 % /82 “gi? , RAGS dema ; Ma SOUS 0.02 04059 nus 8, ear} ) 4 le y Oe ral Ye a} 49 39 sho eged for C arg torney * af : s . 6th st price ° al. A ert mak r. tea. . oF eee . «« 86 : 36 tq rags “= OLD nd at ple s 82 200s acdes opine a . = s julsvil é Dtral ** 6} 4 uld h ;, wa arte u r hie CELI . AW and. eas ea loa onste +t Anne Ele TE, 4 37 8 2 5 B80c RO 15@22¢ yrup LI apie Bom hime . 540 21 1 le & Nashvi 125 170%! 75% 19% tieth ave s iil r, om Nee t. t ae . — ANE paid; | “ your pone 816 Fullesto Ds on. pianos a. oe 36 36 : S0c. Old cub PE AN P ~ ES wane ITT 0 3 ¢ ed pte Nashville -"| 4%) 12582) 1o4 tig | Se nities ann egal’ inasm t are | SCOR GAEE im. OoUS r 7 your j GET ul orton mil b n pianos or — 2 mix 9 Te = 31% : ld rub Ibe. Ol D RUR er gai TOC ‘*#e eee 050 Ov M url P **e* -« le os 4H 14 ; 125 a a cond, oo of secu inasm convicti 4 e vee € Ca — FOR ——s | non ano or furnitun Bidg.. 7th as or/Ne 3 a o4Ts pe ate, =a BER for | const? KB a 300 | MK. cei) *°* : ai ia | 1S marend amet war inane uch eR, 4 set BE SE Senses or Les 5 m ) e ra furn . EY— g.. 7th coo No nort *“*e@ ee —~ . - inde? °° ° N — Cc ceip AS . T 3 Ww) M. K actio 2 * O2Y, 82% 43 | -~e the ed se at nstead der as i a : EM een , BIC.—Kor « s. 20 ALE Suthiy aae iture Borrow it and Pine | - 2% bern iid ta 5 ——_o—_____ 7" Yountry | 8! ts, 40% CITY A OY TELE n Lo oa 28 1 full ver whe the Aa ‘ Co Ay clope — niin Ce . due: y pa to be na wit ow | ine | + o. 8 hite 6 , $1.60; ry |: eers 0: A G do _ Bua4 e, la -_~ o~ oan is Kive ts, wi back retpov m us P VO. 4 ° ite. . ** ,26 ; 23 5O AL TTO . h kas . $405 , arket *?, N Y N n. El ** ooh e8eecese (34g) 1738 ade :| oni? was i} ceas e pro in ~ Sra _bu., delivered St oo ae tarfi rge boo eels ence ahd: receip th dis in ~~ al, at oD No. 8 white eet. 25 BY 26 bale MAR ‘UTTON eifers cows 30: stead OV. 23 . Vat. Bi . Con seoeeee 11%) 3 1 % ™ ».o0: eers . ° Re.- . th erica eee 113 ie 7 ess 11u co the paid . na Bs . \ ath 2 der D eo. rd Dorr ~~ or oO a LL LO -- es 454 «rage licit papers fore "ee @ « Ys } 444@24 26 26% Low rdinary *-_ #886 uncban 14,00 Market 8, $2 > stoc nati . $2 “~ Native do © Pac 4 n ee ee 8x% 113% 85% " 4 urt-m : army A fine e 4 an is | _ Oth st.. pert O08 nT] 2013 Mark, Se ber good ye Co. fag pore whee 22 : @zsi, | Midd ordinary ....... eee ged; | 84 sees steady 6a Hoe kere Sonat. 40; x20 Pid Cullis. caeeh. aah gas,| “ad 36%4 | Tehe artial woseree and ae : rin ars _Bext o Sts Sonapeee ne per| ‘eft na Alia a ~$. —y~y | a" 25° | Mi ing... sade? casenseae, ; sales, | $4. a arket ate ” $4.2543, aud. Geaat ¢ | Northwest ‘com ‘* veceh Fmt ae a) ga | ‘goqt “ te ‘enuse’ toe ed, be we URNACR—Por sa roSiRnderd Toot —e pearaate poms RNITORE, PIAD | ae Future Pri ; 2314 Midling fair ‘ «to Forshaw A'RS for « new a oO °* 207 elsewh owest oan at up in property *~ ay.) T hest a Dé, Ke ®¢ 6 ees is Sas y 18 CHIt nttons . mar 4 .05: = . v2) - . pac es to le’ ail pes, . 44 424% i ly 168 4 otati AM ee +) 7 : iv + Forshaw. 111 N- aaa anh . 2008 8. Jef. _ Olive ats “89-10 Odd a. the each eee as md ER sta ion a WAR 0o tie Da ehice 10 hy = eral! AGO. X $3@4. 6t str pigs, § gbt ckera, Phit & Mat nonsense 25 44 40%) 1 $ ons ‘UR AMERIC 8, , Bh \ \) V aN. Dred old a ——e S. Jef- -aae bat Odd rw city; payme J ec a “ ae Tod st | Cl Net EHOU off wh! -»-10 18° speak: very . Noy. . ong. 4@4° 90 $4.75@ do & Rea . & O. eves 44 233i, 42%, | 41% on En ANS - Bi) | - th Stov ~ ASY P ee SopBeones YORK see u nt; May . TOU@TORD WHE ————— osin Ne rece! SE 8 ite. 9-16 | St ; co slow: —_~ Lam . &h P Ist ding -O.. ‘ 24, 42, To A glish , , . Ad mi Ha NO. e. Send pos low tan MEN ws’ Bide oe . be. | —— tb at AT. ay. | ted g |Net ann tod TAT eek; Common ai reich bs, $2.25 altman Ge te. % | too” | 24% Lit ctive bid at RR i we, hen postal Sasa 2NT WANS ldg., 9 ANCE | Me a | 70 day. | No 2 a0 Mya SO ‘TEMEN | Stocke: 35.2505 oe chen” ae .26@ | Kock » Ger... °* «| G0%) 100 | 98 + Bee he List ‘ : “> ry A () INT) nose © 9. sani S- . ential. and Me See ‘om damnee » Oth > bd. 5 v) 3 steaaniietioeaiis Net ipmen since Sent baie "1960" 14.3 Keres m mih.75- mediu stock pts, \ me Island ee eeeee : OR, 44 ndon Bro. ed na cogs tere Sia Tay N BLANKETe JOUN Ww _ Olt Br 0 Faraiture oe p and | Dee] 4 Soa | 3 brome’ Gy todays 0s: ‘Ligon e149 | & Gitbeistes: sa TMes od , Meny Patch _ do. pf Sart, bm Bree aif) is C:140% dec, i: eck ae me , “at on t . A — oOker bef or onnenentiineens fa ee) —— ORN. - Ta Toss ript ce Sep beak ‘* 089 ' . L485: . ): , .75@ , 2. 25@ edfur x t 0 Ce Py 4 L. ee eee oad Ove of’ Sea 2 ** 0: - ly: : a * = ae a ne ge apytim a lif N of 0 LEY rokerage C ore d pianos: may ..| 84%)! Nv. — \%@7 % | Gross rece} 8 toda % abe 2 34 968 | $2 5; Te calve 4.65; 4.2 m, $ > ates Lo sw . s]eee 61% enna.. — St. Pat N. P &N pes Re be , e. e-time: 7 -_ payme ) loans’ 918 Pine. » \.. 902 ue; co ‘ Cc. aon i Rg ‘ac ee G «hi pts sl y a te eeée ex’nan 81. 4! } thr market’ 8% if ae | PAT Words PE ee aeoeee wotiat 5 Benolat — nd se SL . balan “an ee ee -. 58,326 Pe ray. , Ba BSene.on mix erally tomor. | od! Mises dom tees tees 18 nd et f Wapeg 3 EN e NS eg en al pr ed on penolet plan ——_- oeede ales. F he . 14.170 | ® “ep $4.75 54.65 ice bh aha ten : “9 apttpe: tenes +o] 73 honme te 1: mouths or pheet tan : ee 4 » O° TS. PE — r Lees ION > - tial ‘Oopert furn! Bl. 9 08, Oth iinet he Bde SM el eeee — Nov Futn anged odera 07 0 | ow: and 1 -iv@4 ae ~~; I eavy d »b eady St _ eée i. 45 7 b Vy, A :80 P b . Hite Rood. 4 : : ° tri ENS — ’ 20 Cc Ss M - i a. Nota 'y ai x ture - nate th & er ee RL By | 64 ° and res ele . u } te b .689 i ch ’ amba 8. - ght $ * 4 utche A gs . aul PE Rie tal pe D 63 14 45 did rea to % P. m.— ills bills, - a a a We en, 42 tON8; ents ; ECHAN ry Pub per cen planos or an: Pine — NE — ds; J Dec osed sta ands usines iT olce to good Sheep 4. T0484. 9314! ar gem: 1 O° * 30 %! 6 14 York lizin below _ Americ: | 8%@3 a Fa : M 1 Chest ad a tu NICS’ F ublite ent o8 or eens | Closing | W YO 24%b 8 Sasa +» 5 32- steady, 55d: s; | Dexa mixed choi to p—Re 4 a7 Ok “9S oe? =| & Role eee the bea ot Sahn. = 4 pl a a esnut free mo plano NANOE Co , 81 annum: g00d , reste gs | Hi — . b. eb b; Nov les ea | eo ene . Wweth ce pts, rulke | Tex al oe 9%!" ta" ant nged e mar : ocks . ee or sa¥enrneecia: ‘St.; nota E salt Guentne, NCE CO. lea. 8Uu Cheat: esterday igh oe , 6 be dad > ED aeneee : Western Inn G4: weates » Ste 10,¢ exas P & ire... : oe 00 | “2 at pete ee ak call vento cilalty of mm. hota 1p Seton’ ae ewin ECO 8% Che cenf- | = Pday.| 7 est -64d g: and 35-64 }, Ott tern BOMB. wester $4 ady; 000; | URio a aos m1: don 98 ‘4. ts rather * ; 3 ” red of _hotary - publi & b) | wa: ore d thly g mach: lend fa \eestnut Pr id eras yl today. | Lewes 1). oie s: F Jan ad s: | Dogs ial lam! 8.65: tern @4.30: ° othere | U nB = oes 1: 127%, 77 (SB. & 2 Re oii ” w © Cre evelop” modele ; “public 1M core Cue; bu payme chines Ss mone nut at. | Dec . | Tod est } a ae s a eb. and | 5 30. | 52 oaton bs, $4.82 nat! sheep. Pe /nion Pact > cockres 122% 128 125 & O '$ m.— fee — t. ee P their S and 0 ete Te ONEY ——~ usiness nts: al . ete J Op furs a Jan oa ities tit WHE —- ay. | Closin salvest pot Co Ma )- 208: h .39 5 ruaay: 855.3 ve la P, $4 r to do cific com ** ‘ ‘ 12: By : 2: dec ** on Dene , 4 be ; — ule, Me ovelt inve: dies aud ity; furniahed ax con. scount with urai. | —— +s] 77% eAT. y. | Today. Saag pw. tton rch, | SOU ogs, 3 sheep. Reced 0. mbs 5.25. | U- pid . eke 71 28% | &: pe « 4%: LL , enver. wat 4 e - 0. y Mf itions: and 7 » @asy shed = nm. 804 oO t giv oul re semen 79 TT%@ 4 ay. bale Or!l eady Ma cel ITH . 2830: Pp, 13 ced pts— ° 4.4 ; 8. os etm | Norf lem ese’ 20 pts, 12¢ 6 | and F $3 Oca stead beef bhenay. coven Re pfd aper com |. 2} 75% | lamin 2: 7 ao ta 41% 4%, ady iF 3 only must ane reans © ene, 14 Ww SINE a e 4S G12% 443% | Wi olk—St 9 sycamte 93 bal firm eeders 23.75; 18.75: eon $4 ontects ; rough » Stecl can er | gq} 73% com 1% 4 =.—Close: dec i$) ; 2 us! e bb xcel —— ords ss dees > do ) l com eeeeee S4 . 7i ec, . ose: ty ge & the cal uatey in — or I PU ae 437A) | Balt gton—-F at , ; rec rales oga—Re Was ady neta 21 te .60: 4. L5G Th pfd ot *- | 2 20%/ Sou. P: ee ‘3 ' Mia strum ed a ewe - e, | an 5. ee a es og | ‘ “ rie} muinnstions Oost ™ ork ~Q nal Ct; ree P 8, 139 SO; li ak: ! ’ 100: ’ Sta ° 8.006 . st ° l0e Cc. & ° Pacifi ee “ ee 1t Ww es ad Pac eh * r 3 m i. L--Ex HE — found Bi olen y.! Tod est | ———— H lladel sues at an 104, aC; mareds 2419 pases. ste 8, $4 ii 4.70¢ A $4.77 et sh te., = of Caly _ do pfd com a os Ges 14 144 and oe Little orei at c . 1b bu TottzPetienced voce ‘TSEY me | ~ ape BR OS AB. west — Houston- ifa—Qui Oe; rece teceipts, sas ton 4 wT fed 4. 80 ATT 44.00 tn to — se 10, ray rs a os 112! | “a on & Bro gn ; Sie ‘ Corte Ti ver ad vocal | 916 Oo CO. J " * feng WHEA’ | 4o0day Claaiae ugust Quiet et at eceipts ts, 1558 waiee | & ); stock mutton She pigs ); mixe ¢ high V. ae énthiel ie * “| 1127 Paris .."** foreign | r a | IAN euclid ay 7 reaso alt — live « ec . ri EAT tonne ing Me a—Nt at 9% 1Olhe: 2177 58 b s. | peci k sb ons heep—R $3. 75¢ ed, $4 eher ; vide eee] 4 |B 2 Chaba gn e eport the of et: | NO— ar D each Poontions st J : areu'a7 Z I's (70: . ——— Tod mphi teady 4c: 2c; rec i7 dal ales eS al t eep , $3 the Resin SOG. 1 eipts, goo. o@ per My 38 Vienna ote cata ae age Th a . ; alm eale. tia 3 Miss ree m UA ~~ a! f0% | —-—~ —— ady at ye; rec pts. 13.417 tee Recet H ST Post-I M400; 0; wes 600 ; ik © New euex. | 74%) 7 % | An Pe Sédhea s500k, Hebe ureday : ar . $160 buys « Meyerson, R * es ia ee a 9 18-100, tee 3.417 bale heat ate . Josera' : tame he i marke Yo i Rew will take ogee etyle; “aoguin aE iP ee I ag May _ lao soe] ~~ 7 Hs ltom@TORy | N LIVE STOCK SP ics, | ie Mil ton, $8.3 1Uiise higher: 19 30-4 | Dane ‘dex “sas en Seer oc cca Re “y : . ke yen we ara, t —t_ 2 PCGSe ' og sunnnatities "2a NA ati ——~~ f et ste to steady: Ho Ngher; attl ith ac per per .—Noon-— ge ockho ™ . pO pes aay te ee eees + te0eeeee rs M4 a PIAN 4 et. seuare’ upright pis 102y = on bH5,y 42 soot é TIVE ’ onal ee s steady $4.97. > bul gs —Rec ; 10 — 4.55 f ctual t r cent cent Mone . lm éabaa bebe eeeses eeeee - agit cs ae t oe Sy RK ~~ ae BG! ¢ “ ii c AT Sto . ‘ 4. ; k. $4 elpts ood . o or de busine . Ste ‘ Prim y on a6 da éé60e¢ eee eens eee ve ge $1 oe tun el Piano | plano ™ OU ece! Pak B5% 4 ~ | TLE- ck Y She 824 , SB00: > mand se in rling e m eall p bite does: Scie ob +teee ngs ; mew 4, ; Dest wor Q excba: good as T by cf tinteeme tae HAY Buy 4i3| 16 st Rece! ard a? a 2 to 0; Nile, Tater, $4 and banke exchan ercant sees st eeevesteees : Sy 7 : 4 ae ht cealbae COR. O EAST choles Vocal 200 ne thew MS fsocadtis, | a8 Ses Receipts, 00; mark _ MARKETS BY ects Nie | 9° stilt gi iat any ee stron (FE THE COTTO mapper Tas a | vote ate ne ath 8 1 ——— e 10. 2. , »othy ’ mark ; thr — —_ 8 at Ts , . s66He . . cer st HIC ila overn - lver /? Silv a4 or 60 > Mw ami ee me : you low and g, Suara ——-— AN LIV 0. ct 0.50@1 $13@ 14; > steeaee ee fer je nagnctan eady, | 2" AGO, N ne TEL » ame , Ke. var aaaktmieken days; - Nei UVITONC te on lowest price ash! nteed, for D E idee ae cal 1.50; . No. 1" + & os Sat Legend” oad. c. trees Av. , | ee aaatee » Nov —. EG eee dha mee bonds ster Mex! nertitic mercial 9 ll G OP Ms stiem st prices ip ngton for TE $10 unt of lixed. low grad 1 8: receipt tons; BE shee votg tet ee3: «+. 965 Price jor Gc | and Arg 23.—W RAP 1152 49 reg 104 % ; S aenahy 29 ee dol ates clal 75 iv " at st " a BO: N . , ; ' Oe seeeeeseeeceeees ; a S%. Mi . { : lars. 6414 ‘ ’ oO 00 es H . = a : od ATTO prices im the , ee NTH a Ne mizture;' chetes. aées beth te Bn. L ahens wed siisiiees ter + i veruight longs gentin heat H sian? 2° &., 137%: S ren Sena 3, 50c NE ,000 is at ce ks. st — e on 50 Straw—W 1, $10;— chats 810° ling @12,50: . oan -f Ste terete ee eeees 906 4 neo Ben, t We ee start 2%. coupon, 1 do cou 100%; « 28 reg.,1¢ wo Bal Esti | es : et! RNE city om BE x10 : eeeutrted oe 0; No.2 $0", ing from ha ME eate siesspstsrers3 + ee Be eit ee ke to f034, ed w 0, 115%: Beer ey yet oy, fin RI es ma %E ; sed wow yg 2 2. to color g Sleey fovses sccssssis » 4 an pane we LO. 103 nts, Dec te 5M: Seren 403 coup Ma al es «EAN for te a, + ‘ A DIV 14 Word YS A L T a. Rye- Sacked . $4.25; 1 $9. 50 Prai color 4 l EE fovtoe "csr te Ne 40) tine s Liv adied market ye. ec, | tom » GS FOG 1%; ol on, 110; is tima NS, N the as os « a T ae I -No ray . 67¢ , rye . rie—(" ADL 1 heife taibw "enone teat Sad vuO 4+ 40 4 e sh! 4 verpoo on . Car > (on Win, é y ADV we. ‘* 112%; P d 4a . ’ e cont te of , OV Year ; 4 j ney ORCE or Lees LAW [ \ Arley— =, 48c ' ’ $646 Shoicve 0 cov BD sesveeee vecveees » . S&S 4 36, OOK pments l Wa profit y dr 8e!)i « to ANC 4%: do eg. s ained the 4 23.—H ° a Z la Rec ete 20 . pes Se, Maltin > Recel " 50. "5 2 Cc pee Be if) a) ou Tey , tu Ss, ace bd 4 1 taki pped t ng b ° 7 IN coupon, ued In cotto ; M xe 5. | DIVO ay _Otn aes er Cents — & grad pis, 525 4 alves prswcmeg sesssiaanit 40 8 SD fr lous at com] ordin “a | ne by 0 “U! Fis CO ’ : his n er . Neil’ ore 5 RO cece i on wr EH EIR, . ——EE C P es sei] . = Seite too cossetiossoesiscae 725 M st y and red Zz fo owe . sca) a | mal Pp He cire op of lls 3 . er ES 7 pt — at ing u; CRE oaSSS 5 ‘ 10 af aid ea 580 Ww aah r, alin bm. ] ula a E ate cha obtained « Ol ond by relia nat IMP . — : Straight ue’ & from pn an ipme TEXAS. tisestes sesaseccanssens 961 3 iA a7 contrac bo a it 264. Ooo B. ans | gamated ER ST ehaninien ef th r letter 1900-1901 e 1 mptly, c. aned quietly et os atte attor- ROVED PRopr | Clears et by FLOUR. nts, 930 bu. | beer ptoer M3 4 40 ~ M, t grade. Minn the conseane the whre | Ne Makes It MBE ts - pene the © maxim Just is- fd cocone te iy and p veel PR ne setge Fs, arene ptt tee. u. 6 Ranticie' bes - to 15 + against Mit 6 wena a e re | Speci Ww 8 , ti ee opi um ae Pt — ra ree: and — oun €) ——- —_. Ds Yl Eiet i aisinas eSsdcserse 13 eipt os do De nst 1a ere ‘pond! wee lal Yo De on ven Pinio a + o SEontral Tain jcamnneh sale antic ED PROPERTY FOR SALg. [Ketreme low: eraata Poamescerenenae 81 | iS steers 2 isis: ake aby. | ayy iiintpi a Dia week | stocky othe Peat Dig Foe toring consump speees, Compan Meco “| A ‘Bees alte ‘hasnenn a = |G nm grades agg ttt tteeeeees. 3 | 6) 13 steers ....... 8 | Shor > Cc r, a ; See ene | ock RK, N ~Dispate e. 0 ii ari Otal t e. + EDU an. 118 Nonna — ss. 20 R SA | Corn low grades, tn fate. 2°77: 1 5 Seeme ood iat”, teady. | * tye Ahn roppe and 740. ete? | wn _ Nov ch. the a, M son’ ng gr 4 - CA . N. &8t led Cent Le |* meal . ominy— So neat ee eeenens 2 404 3 26 2 oxe ete tee eee sens Ar y. | terday rcovere ales a ad to 7 i a teq | day Ss liste Nov. 23.— world’ comin r. Nei S lat this th ¢: *. EDUCAT! 4 Ww TI h at — s. _| Rye flour ......, oid, 1080... ee 1 a2 65 | 85 hedtees,’ lig i ctttttteees 526 Pr p Oe at 7 d and nd se 7027 Jear | 98 and ¢ d on Amal th 8 tot & seas, lf est Fe | OAT centre owde ONA deme beeen grits rb Spohn pu > a SR - Sighzs ites 26 ice. io rn wa 7 O% clo me « 70160 i OS hy G celebr the N gama an las al s eason nds t estima . sons IONA tanta Bal Lee L. —— —. Sp ena i 25 | a2 Arka BE cAleen” ceniticte bee 908 $3 25 Sapp 1 8 guiet ac. d ate overing but id uvoy | ated it New Yor ted c¢ the s t Se upply (Se hat at te of : com in Le ees, 20 In a I RK— Fn ars aes & ia Ark i cxeses anon’ yoscaie 687 825 | 36c, w s@ 4c the fi ady %c g by on | Tate n the s alve k Exe opper e smalle ptemb will ~ the _ Competen an AaDdted Cen cludin ,ARD gry at OV IS! POW IES arte 2 2 40 j + A AnNSA ized . et bora 108 > and bere lower ret pa | und local it y after : initi nt by hange The ‘st oO er 630 . 1901) end r LEAD t. OF aun lady to #1 te. room Que inter Ty ae tee povistoxs, aio| % rkansas mixed .... Maree 285 | ayapathe oe at S@iee se ns er yes. | recoy ward f al tran advance! to. | Tain fact see recor when theo the é F ING ees ito or to giv nye. - wood ueen A est and clear ¢! : ALT It , ; 10 ) ~ Calves. 8 oxer Re” se 7g ( 631 3 So / b bor sag wi rket et “ec to ae he sess! ae The rete par alling ba sactions ng from Tex throu seema rd. In the Su les lesa : at chen Aiea av. shortha: priv —, | Coat ae ae oe taxes PF li cxtra 39 SHEEP—Recei Od seveeee sense 596 Se | Seceka s mg RBading in gm R's ) ably b iablcneanealh “e ck to 97% and { asdeen® ga host the. part, pply i 50 . gupen Gn coll v., 2d —* : Ate les- ete. : nation. gus, eH ry wi will clesr ‘ON—On c. short, t —Recej OM eseeee ee geeal 526 2 40 | pened ws of a to er at wy . Rett nd gold ec. | deatines quite mated ron previo s. from mine- d ion i une the that t he sa was sie courts hi a e — must | 31 -4_. lot 30 fixtur ath, th rece buy BE rids, Rg! orders c; cle pts, 500 te: idiathe ten 1140 3 35 | down ac hi © ope now ere the er we to | troll gs fro an act Opper us gain when ition n Jul , follo cotto he ex Sy ie ter ; Digh ng will . ve PSO _N x120 ev, ¢ fur Ptlo a nic [iF — Mess clear bo ar 11: eee ® § | €o to 4 gher naged eae e in athe of ts aie ive f Co. ce| of ‘tat fr y. p wed n be cessiv ¢ a for ay ee at ~ 20 N. 37 ts ae nace nh ce @-| 2 Me ear xed ribs (41131 8 fark 200 285 | ntrac ime Se rc nflue Seenens | It © Sim Seaman eatu stock ta om ut th b ! 8 Post offer it ore en once - mow MLA, itey rane alnetaia ot See eee jan eee . He; * ambs ALE et st ak | Deen ec. Receipts optroiiies she nees, , ai to gkdiinn’ tao Sao ie hae will aint E gras ec y but *) PI ta atom epen fer 2 ery s By oH. on « 821 C 7. Call enn ctrie ight GREASE_Ph. per bbl. : a estre ,| 53 lambs .... 8. eady 50 (|: be sesusiie aan eceipt Pay Fo ut the | vidend pita iz adant Gn te Rg I ang solut 0t,’ t 8 an rop 1 litt) Sy ae ONLY for 2 Witho tuden ay c] m 4 a chestn i] or ar, sid ilght: tec SE—P LD iiA i.: Ful; short 4 la PB Pettpdts . r pos closed Ss wer sy few he d e | COT px (not ed at $s . ry] cy backe “xcha »- dest e im hat wee n suc e a7 ; manone ut t fu Aske westnut st ad. T ewalks. , ackers’— MS-—4 ulto , Be: | 56 MDE we eeeee cere, A Oat d te ea e 369 dea! eal, | TAtIO a re 75,00 >. d an nge | A ructi possi a goo ds ha rd ; elty; Stclusive sborth Char rnieh 5, in ; . J P ks. 8s at Vlec n, $9 50 | > Ralipeiattaan v une s wa dow sy lie car # so! i a was gular ),000 d con ugu on b bilit d c and ‘. 7 £107; Bill course $36. heen? "ies ———__ quite 1.b-A LE ock— Ye _— @ natives ....... ete ee were eens Cuties incbanged at’? Ne apne a 6 tS format io ce and ha ° I cent ee y ev y, and rop abse pe th traor Bee ; SP D.-$4.2 EAD ellow 112 s Ad Pla ales go ein ge ee > $5 Ox celpt ed at ¢ et an 4hec rat 35 of | ST in 18 2 8 pai pt T d ov en a lef hee un $26 and — « I EI T = a4 P AND . 4: RRB Risto 71 5 Oo P S Wer 2174 nd a si ’ ‘ ae: a ’ © LO 898. per ce d on FeVe exas er m mod t it s an be : . Copeweinna: ; JTER—$4 82 SPEL ‘ge; 11 cul pagere ies ae 72 5 00 rovis} e 138 L@22%e a lade e ; Nov UIS @Q==ce at. T @le re. . the uch erat ubjec 3 arpea writi - ee I ' 4.20@4 : TER, hite, HOG BE cette 08 by receipt Ons Oo cars and se asier. I em- R STO he ‘onditi This drou of the © tto ‘ - The em, 2645 ing 8c a oe! G4. 25. anee—a eset 8008 seeneees ; 0 aware west pened ; ling t dee. + eport CKS Sept on th reduc th f co hin in Ber) — aah boo] i ext of ] yor ———— de hi eceipt Wvertanaphsae ia) P ‘ NS op loca ste J a trif 8) 217 penia wd b TOCKS AN a em be at it ‘ed th n A ,- ow i its ingt L near lé4th 1a 4- 0 —.. gher Bs, : 7000 gies pe 60 4 ened l de adied ee ec. g y Ga 4 nd ) r ra was ec ugust , @x- ae Seheo! — ee ly tha mt stor N T 1 ‘ae * ; ay | $1! > cones at asier Re. ylord GN ret oO ins we Fo oe . t . fo y b A H No M . 6s 2 Bt | . 70, unde for the on ‘ Ble S T i n a bef eks to 80 was : 5 of b ted is much r $12 ulldi | APPLE c S ; arket si | a sha and ¢ r ye lard decli libe ssing tra 8 £ new | ore j after ¢ I ‘ A Lap ig barga wort and ,000 ng ol «| Dar .ES—RB = TR 65 AY. SALBD str ss = fae de } then ra) sterd and ne o ral b : & Co. ° ined rowt t be r ow a . Jace - in f h at the . Th ) Mar is, $1. aldw ~ « EE se Ss ae P Ss ong t: 5: ower rallied dear ribs Da a ST. I diti ob h loo owth gan Ne arg | — why Dn Anne oe oe, oe ket s OR. PEs Ins — _ om rice. 5 9 | 80d fv io ae d to $ at $1 Bm Ee _iaul om te the ed gri ha Cc me $300 a # iheee dont APES_NewY, » $2.10@2 . oo owe. N 1 suld to ride “ogee 2180. Fens n. | —— et stane teen rs r ’ ay ae F. vo S foot whlch it ie pons, iseiae” York ¢ UG@2.25 per 4 ee i we eee “ ro AY. | 713 HICAGO be “opened ai nad es towana Anierican Exchange 2 se not @ without ym to belleve fi and ; as F U iu 2 “he, 624 Che = A ~ he NB—Rteady ~oncords 12@ barrel; Ben 90. és to Bese : vO pe aif By vine een OF. 2% 2GSe y Ay to S68 none | Coutineatal Natiowl — Bid. a ——ae font aR oy cant + this ina large be | RB ee ; ANAN chol and ? 17¢; SOS ge 87 eee’ Raabe 4 ven | horther LPT 3 re —Cas at $6: 24 | 3 chanics’ Nati ank ” ked. t ar ed hat thi if A PR — stant COeOA NT ee: Califenae: c; Ca | Mees ada ‘9 Pere ye vere | spring. totanes oh. Guzen grit’ | en Jy ed ——-o- “A in thie ‘eet , to . x f “WwW OPE > ot. su COANU “Oa alifornia Me tawb 97... . 2 87h ee cade paies 4 90 | Spring a Ola Tae. No 60 44 heat—N %, | Nati ants-] ank ank ....| $208 « n s ki is e low any | = ; orda RTY ~ eg albcinns ant tia Chebe aes ssina a| 9... {i085 - 485 ithe so Sh BuATI vo. 8 te ah No. 2 Nt ae aclede Natio 1 157 00. $204 00 ight ling ‘feo ance has he ak - For — oe Le FO » LIME ay at 3 Quotabl. $1. . at $3 pace 185 oot 6 SS bana i906. 4 lee) | CF 2. 229u4 Te. i; No. 2 do, @Tu No 2 red hird w~ Bank e Nations| _— , 0o M OO tur S of 8t @ . fros te, rtant =” Sale — Se. 20 R SALE UR [(S—KO 4 per ile at . mil Th 3 .50@s 38 $6666 v4) eee 4 - ‘ 4. — ‘ sec 87% i 70 LIC AC _ 1291 . Cor do iM4iToO . 3 ha . | IAnco Atior ; of (on onal j ‘ 205 00 z a ed bo h and t has : made ie , 4-room he Cen t ANGES. Xe 109, ** $7 per Pa. o0 008 7.. 85 r+ Mibee? 4 ee als dep age les No. 3. $11 10yM@TaKe: \ Ts | inten aes ) beak o>. -+; 158 $16 os” row lls 9th oc ae m —a tea. > rac k s— ~ per . . 50 bun 4 i ees 170 “+ 4 g , 23 eee 21 **e-e ' W = ’ Dec an ov » », 4 » ) 9 a i Shec ‘ +O.~ ] ' hion Tr uet . ank € e- « Oo 10 Oo oO n an are ki ins * rs at Old house. stale @3.75 and $4 ew re per ston se | SBreaned ees 2% Kes 3. ans | nave 44ac TOM 23. -—C} Simasnu 5 al | Miss ge Nl sttes 258 50 | oa calit d Uk led t., Mitte * . oe : ; 29 .168 . 4 & > ..19F coe © "AV 4 4c; RTA lose: 622.6 145¢ eo 8 ; iss! nplines, bag -.| 158 1 asin opi les el ° Ww 1] bu A Se 75 oe.92%, Ri . Lard— $11; OTe e' p FH 35e Corn— | United Petite an y. Ss..| 2 bo 231 25° mat unattal tside rost a few me POTA IT ‘Sem Der dos . 50 anager ee week ES—R OB a ‘on te ‘ ; 65 Mat tg ibe-—Nov.. $7: ’ $ Dec. ec., 217 *: Ma asl United Rallwa ek Oe ae ' 104 50 O04 uo Atlant! 6: nable igure ; in my ; La ONTO TORS—E VEG) aica, $5.50 cla class of Prices have bee: ate BS = 1084: N Flax~Ow: ST ant tot 322}: ph May | St. Lo Ratlway 49 ......0 20, | aes. Acted ; of 9,756, eS it ‘a-Rea HTABLES, — 00 q $5 ss of so drivers have b n ibera . ~*~ 45 -: HICAGO " 1 sh »: Jan , #8N.. an... y. Uni ula T A RS ap tient: late ee fase: t** Gulf l gtow ote ollowing ae 4 d e . bon! rrart ‘* $6 oo $6 ed . $12. ; ou lL) . Tranait ‘ ° e 7 oF ‘ **-¢ sta th ] ‘eee RAD : Pe a per bo to $10 uthern P bes Boe steady and g e re-| M riey tent Nov 2° Dee hwest 35; M ; May. | American’ C It Rte 25 | 116 50 Actu see ast year... 3, ah gt ; White, % | a head lower. ee, wane and general | eriey-—Ceeh, 374 2. —-Rye_"De, or." Atay. $6 y. | Miss Depot Ky. 10-20 year 50} a. Texas ai growth mrdeer nie 00. bee : c SBR Per me ea — a: oo KAN: 0° eA ae. Dec. 4 ine’ on” 25 | Mi sourt- Es “a he oo oe 6 a ve wks toe? mame" wee i to 4 wh ss: Good 1150 to ja50 set 5 24% TO: N . lac: V ‘ O7 23.—C1 $4.45: t. Lat metalii Mine b. cami’ Nes A341 AS ibe A! Henault ieee... Assn. és. °* }°9* pangs | 81 75 “IT ma srowth last 7 ‘ pee Khe erate, LA ome- wei. H ice to and SP pp pe Rik e*e-e 175 00 lec. H Oa t . onl . 2 mi orn— : Vv No « ( olumt! Lead *“**#eee . 6a be ' - 4 . 19 oo for y re year 9. lenam 750, @0 f vs Se, . of is Plesting” ey urees 2 Sone cote ivigie’ boc: rie, $0.5 ay-—Chot o. 2 oe gare: PY, ° ~#, Cath tf Lead oo esseeesceees -| 100 25 i thi Texas mark -9, 100,000 “s ~ “. \ oe : ful, bu: drive the I cobe—Fair to goo fancy MAE 10. ~ ti ite, 7 NV c; . A erine Le rettueseeeeeecs| 12 100 oe @e nk ia, that kK, . ng . Pe: PANE : sic re So . vy. 1 Rr Inot 26% 0 Ma mer! ead ‘ . 75 oO cro one- in the é ee $s" hoice to fair wth—Smeil. ti Rece iw Ee utter— - wh 4 berine Lead oon .012) 11 00 beens p be third m above a a is . ’ loose seu to to m an ipt — ‘Tre 1041 rhite ttl , ‘ -—- th yon rey cf u bss e .b0 p r thera ae good or. 7 2 PRORIA x wheat. ‘ ah, 19.” 10.50? aon 2. parhet we e Mining .....: | ‘5 50 |" “is'6a"" 150 — Sousa ch ate had ate | = . per ch re, large. | 2. 8%c. IM. Ne 2 cars. » 19@23e; pra t- , Sales- — 75 yan eee un rm me ey . choles ge a hee | ite Nor. 23. 9 brett oo 323, Third $75} oa |} dn ‘thie ben ade, posal : : ae good , ate firm; N hil Jia lw N nd is acre. ; : : oye Peony 1Seiase: hak yon the basis 0 oaey,: new ae elacegs| “ie Limeks oe cont assu ritory Ww ist iseiuesenna ine aned a! OR A s of $1 ge F oe ange benk Sonne o Tenet 1? tlhe 4 ring the Te: be P 3 ee eee es, Teuarsae . . bined ) wane, 208 pftd t. 1 7. E) last Texas * q <a a to pg es poultry fade Were * finished/ A Rates TB ae +» 1 gay. | MStes lson, year.” a rT? Pi ¢ ' XPW Y , eetive:: three ull; crea | ood, 2. Maward of %; $6] Cotto that thet his eat | sf * mand Mg ORK N “ turkeys quiet: fren ae hood ’ quste & Son sum n 1, 380,000 + nie October’ ' : + %.9 ; hty Fowls. 23 , Vie: A ’ He Ss as sre, Seumetio s Bro} ption. ba} requires . _ # re ois 9 , Se; chick , leago E onee oat ima le Ss 3 ins ee a : ’ ° eak, “ ke Bier reeee eeenes Bid nited Bree 2 ting edie 4 ee 4: , ~ | C-ne » giepeet Say Par gar a | ge tA: [Now Ohileass 00025: ++: Bar sochated Zhe total vistb <i J wes ok Sgt vote l0e , The sup the jshin wii - a Rahecedacs : for sas bas ovaaen bs 3 Se * i ** : “ya os » ', ¥ setae “ * ax.. ai te: ate site ‘3 el a i ad * | Pe is ne tgs 3 Pe 7 me zs ; ‘ 2 : a ty he ‘ 4 ve gt $ os 2 a ~ . tas ae Fab “3 | 3 , KS ei ove

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—But the man who doesn’t rade this it—is closing his eyes to the pA clocking % values that have been offered the people in many OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 O'CLOCK. BROADWAY. & feel ee wt COLOSSAL CLOTHING CAPTURE Of B. Rothchild & Co.’s (Rochester, N. Y. ) entire $150,000 stock at less than cost of production—is proving to be the most successful sale in the history of this store. We knew it would be so. The styles are irresistible! The assortments match- less!!! The values unparalleled. If you have not already taken advantage of this sale—come tomorrow—fit yourself and the boys out in style for Thanksgiving and the months of winter which follow. We submit the values for your consideration. Your own prudence, judgment and sense of economy must tell you that it’s too grand an opportunity to pass by Genie 3:¢ Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats You are proud of that boy of yours. Every boy should be the pride of his parents, _ He should be dressed so that he will feel the equal of any of the boys he asso- ciates with. Let us fit him out from the best selécted and most stylish stock of Boys’ and Children’s Clothing ever shown. We will make him one of the best-dressed boys in St, Louis. The Vest Suits, 3 to8, made from rich effects in handsome worsted and cheviots; Norfelk Blouse Suits, Russian Blouse Suits and Overcoats. Raglan Overcoats, 8 to 18 years; Top Coats, Cape Overcoats and Reefers, The beauty of these gar- ments must be seen to be appreciated, - = — eee ee _ a re Men’s and Young Mecn’s Suits and Overcoats The Suits in § Aj Newest Oxford cbheviots, Black and blue cheriots, Worth $16.50 and $18. Men’s and Young Men’s ee eee 4 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats The Suits in ¥ q () Gray heather cheviots, Green mixed cheviots, Worth $10 and $I1. The Suits in Imported Bannockburus, Fine meltons, Oxford cheviota, Untinished worsteds, ‘ancy worsteds, Hleavy wale serges, Smooth thibets Smooth black thibet, Black and blue clays, Farcy worsteds, Brown meltons, Heavy blue serges, Gray clay worsteds é Brown mixed cheviots, Olive striped cheviots, Gray plaid cheviots, Black rough cheviots, Gray tricot lawns The Overcoats in Blue beavers, Brown beavers, Black beavers, Gray cheviots, Tan coverts, Drab Coverts....ccscccccesss GREATEST VALUES---BOYS’ Not the hum-drum styles shown in most stores, but the snappiest, brightest, newest creations—in immense assortment—at prices that do mot permit of any real or serious competition. 3-PIECE SUITS— TOP COATS— Are the very latest —and are proving im- a Every boy wants a suit For byvys 8 to 16 years—in London coverts, fine kerseys and rough gray ceatings—cut after the latest fashions for men with full back and wide shouldera— it's a stunning line of actual $7.00 values, that yonu'!! res at Fameus for The Overcoats in Fine kerseys, Oxford cheviots, English whipeords, linported coverts, Imported meltons, Kaglans, ip imported Irish fritzes and Oxford cheviots Rogers, Peet & Co.,N.Y. A name that stands for the finest ready- tailored clothing in America—suits and overcoats that possess all the distin- guishing features and touches of fancy tailoring you would expect to see in ex- The Overcoats in The Overcoats in Tan coverts, Drab coverts, Black frieze, Black kerseys, Blue kerseys Worth $20 | : , : } : fs ; : ‘Ki : ; ; , Worth $12 and $13. eS eS a ag coat—for the boys 7 to 16. Over 30 distinct tyes of these suitse—in the latest color effecte— good $8.50 value— at Famous for “ PENTEL ICTS BIG ILLITE LE Et 4s = ek ms. Zz = Figi = Ask for Our Calf Lined, Box Calf ef of ots “ “ “ > oe “ oy “e “ “ a “e ee + “ > > “ > o

sy o The Only Store in Town Offering a 3-sole En- $2.50 Sere these before you y $8.50. A to E, 1, $$$ OOOOH S OOS SSH SSO Applicants. for registration for next spring's election at the office of the board of election commissioners are becoming numerous. All persons who changed their residences from the precincts in which they voted at the November election will be required to register again before they. can vote at the spring election. Persons who had not lived in the state or the city long enough to be qualified as voters in November can register for the April election if the ~ oy Bay have resided in the state a year at t time wT days’ residence jn the city and 2 days the © precinct is also required. The vote Massachusetts has fallen off voters conc! ~~ - € a Narr "$2.95 ’ Fall line of Boots and Water- > proof Sof Shoes. ts Pas. : Tet Oat Y . _ f 7 : a’ sl 4 > . * PY Q SNe fi ae «Fs Qpen to 10:50 p. m. Saturday. » ae _ ‘ie ~~ a: - oa we . Ce 3 ws , 4e “ » ‘ z * . 5 4 ‘a8 5 , 4 ae . ‘ , 4 g 4 1 - A Fie ; ee: B20 PINE ST. ny Bie ate retest © Ny Yi x a j oS ees 22% wy - es a a ore 2! F x 8 . faa The Het yy i | clerk until the first of next year. ® | Special to the Post-Dispatch. mons and Dr. Boogher to Be the Coroner’s Deputies. Dr. Howard Carter, who was appointed city milk inspector by Mayor Walbridge, and held that position until May, 1899, | is expected to receive the position of post- | mortem physician under Dr. R. M. Funk- houser, coroner-elect, who will assume duties of his office Saturday, is approved by the council F riday evening. Harrigan & Sheahan are to be the city | undertakers in place of Chris Schawacker, who has run the business under his broth-| er-in-law’s name under the retiring coroner. | Dr. Frank Boogher is considered certain | of appointment as second deputy. John P. Fitzsimmons is.to succeed Theodore Gast as chief deputy, and John J. Manion will be) steno rapher. Wilfiara Ambruster will remain ~ sup- | erintendent of the morgue until Jan. 1, and |'Dr. J. M. Rader will also be poe RF as | Barge of Ties Sinks. PADUCAH, Ky., Nov. 23.—The towboat R. A. Speed, belonging to the Ayer & Lord Tie Co., with 26,000 ties, en route down the Tennessee river, was blown against the Li-| 'Unois Central bridge near Gilbertsville, Ky., at 2 o’clock this mornin ng and sank one /barge of 6600 ties and badly damaged an- other. aEEES— ——- - + | A Great Fight Age and you seem to be having a terrible struggle. It's ten to one you will get w — unless you do somet Restore color to your gray hair with Ayer's Hair Vigor. You will look twenty years younger, and the fight ria Sipe age will be over. Always restores color, never fails, never. aA ase ta if his bond r |Court’s epistolary 'Miss Thomas happy home for him. ‘after the eyed. | do. McCourt is | He has been married before. Miss Grace Thomas. Byron McCourt, a transit company con- ductor, who resides.at 2823 Adams street, Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue. Bee page three. was married at Clayton Friday noon to | GOT MARRIED INA CARRIAGE. Miss Grace Thomas of Chicago. | There is an-element of romance in the John M. Sweaney and Miss Athelia |courtship of McCourt. He was fortunate enough to secure April. During the perform- he seat next to her. ance they fell to discussing the merits of 'Mo., the actors and the play and ere the curtain | become interested in ‘of 7 North Broadway, five minutes before 'descended they had each other. She told she was from Chicago, him where her father was a dry poet man, | Miss him to and that she was visiting her friend, Oliver, in this city, and invited call. He promptly accepted the invitation and called not only once, but several times. After her return home they corresponded regularly and the ardor of Conductor Mc- wooing was such finally agreed to leave her Four days ago she quietly left the paren- tal abode and took a train for St. Louis. She did not tell her parents why she was going away. A telegram was sent them eeremony Friday morning in- forming them of the interesting circum- ‘stance that they had acquired a new son-in- law. some years her senior. Only a month | ago he secured a_ divorce from his first | wife. His folks did not approve of his) second marriage. Since coming to St. Louis Miss Thomas has been stopping with | friends at 2240% Washington avenue. The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless. Chill Tonic. tasteless form. HONORED DR. J. H. SIMON. Rock Springs Democratic Club Present Him With His Own Portrait. The Rock Springs Democratic Club held what was entitled a “ratification and hop” Thursday night at Muth'’s Hall, Sarah street and Chouteau avenue. All the mem- bers of the club were on hand, many of them escorting their wives, sisters and friends, and several of the newly -elected ocratic officials were also present. No cure—no pay. Price 60c. He first saw his | the | bride at a local theater one afternoon last | Smith Wed at Midnight. John M. Sweaney of Jefferson City and | Miss Athelia A. Smith of Bowling Green, eloped to St. Louls Thursday and were married in an open carriage in front | midnight Thursday. that | Mrs. McCourt is 22, vivacious and black- | Her parents are said to be well- rar It is simply iron and quinine in | ‘Xs Superstition as to Friday decreed this. novel marriage. The couple had told the girl’s parents | ‘they wished to attend a show at Loulsiana. | night | | helm. Louis on a 'They hastened to St. Miss Pearl Smith, ‘train, accompanied by a sister of the bride. They were blundering around the old marriage license office at the Courthouse | when taken in tow by a hackdriver, who offered to drive them to Recorder's Hahn s 'home, where a license might be secured. Recorder Hahn was found, but had_ no li- |he states that the steamer for the world.’ There was no time to seek a parlor. The cab was stopped on the street, the bride | grasped the groom's hand, Justice Walker | pronounced the ceremony, and in the midst of a curious crowd of wayfarers the nup- tlals were celebrated. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething produces natural, quiet sleep. ADOLPHUS BUSCH IN NEW YORK | Millionaire Brewer Will Arrive in St. Louis on Dec. 5. | Adolphus Busch, the millionaire president of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Associa- tion, arrived in New York Thursday even- ‘ing. With him were Mrs. Busch and their youngest daughter, Miss Minnie Busch. They have been in Europe for the past six months and returned on the Kaiser Wil- In a telegram to his son, August A. Busch, was delayed slightly by an accident to the ship’s ma- chinery and by he: ivy seas. Mr. Busch will remain a few weeks in Dec. se ork. He is expected home about bec. dD. bi AV. AND WE WILL TAKE ’ HARLAN BROS., Tailors, % GOOD CARE OF You. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STS. 622 Olive, S, E. Cor, 7th and Oliva, 21 Fiysr Te sure yon are in the right place Flours daily un 9 yp. ™. Sunday 10 t to 4. at sme none ce ele THE PURE JUICE of Cvuprad's a cake tg fine texture; eve crumb {5c of it good, and only......... CONRAD’S BUTTERCUPS, i2c ib. 618 Locust Street CONRAD Q 2712 Franklin Avente 4470 Delmar Avenue BUY THE CENUINE SYRUP OF ries fl MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP SS ser-NOTS THA NAMB, a ee ee a ne TRUSTEE’S SALE. TRUSTEE'S ! SALE— Whereas, fleary » BO more A Ann. trust, bla ‘certs a we Zsth day of (ctober, office of the { deeds for ne recorder o | Louis, State of Missoert, in yy conveyed to the undersigned, ‘ine described real estate, Created ia ¢ “ issourtl, st. Louis, State of M towilt: numbered three (3), and the seven and three-fourths (3 feet of lot sumbered two (2), forty eight Prairle avenue, by and ten dh remainder of an " by lot Prairie avenge «a west . my oe : ora is used to y nges pal ‘3 bey ls | ee — . Ps as ee eaypcetct's ~- : * > A A J dine, 7 . 6 _ a a eae » Dae pity A ee eed 7 eh) ie il ; . e, — A igs aie PI