St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 24, 1900
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SATURDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—NOVEMBER 24, 1900. H OF WHEELER OF GRAVEL Pir. AD DEATH ae “TTTLE JOR" NOT A TRAIN ROBBE a7 — Joseph Manning Succumbed to His Wound. See the next SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH... VOL. 53, NO. 95. THE INFERNAL MACHINE RECEIVED BY CHARLESTON ATTORNEY _ WOULD WRECK A BLOCK See the the next SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH. ALL PARIS GREETS © WITH WILD ENTHUSIASM THE BOER PRESIDENT «fs A 2s Official Hesitancy as to His Reception May Disrupt the French Government and Change the Cabinet’s Complexion. Held by the Authorities on Suspicion of Being Connected. With the Recent Robbery at Gifford, Ark., but : dias Will Be Soon Released. 4 SHOT BY A WATCHMAN a, A ee RUMORS OF A PLOT OF ASSASSINATION | -. ——_ - FAMILY OVERWHELMED WITH GRIEF. 4, » wo & pa odie Sa Eee ! offico unless. it At Dijon Mr. Kruger Donned a New Black Suit, but the New and Shiny Silk Hat Was Too Much for Him and He Resumed His Stale Tile. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, Nov. 24.—Mr. Kruger arrived in | Paris at 10:40 this morning and was given | The boulevards | @ magnificent reception. were crammed with vast crowds. President Kruger's presence in France 1s likely to cause the overthrow of the gov-. ernment. The official reluctance to treat him as a chief of state will be made the subject of interpellation in the Chamber of Deputies Monday when the Waldeck-Rousseau cabi- net may be forced out and notice given that no ministry will be permitted to take is pledged to intervention in behalf of the Boers. This notice is the sensation of the day. Taken in connection with the rapid growth of anti-Knglish sentiment all over France, because of the insult at Marseilles to the nation’s guest, the situation is really a grave one. At Lyons, cries of “‘Down with England” undoubtedly predominated over the wel- | coming cheers for the Boers. Sentiment May Get Beyond Control. The journey from Marseilles was a tri- umphal march. Men who are supposed to | entered the cleared area in front of the | be experts in such matters feel that the | popular delirium of sympathy will attain | such proportions as to be absolutely be- | yond control. Fear of trouble Was al- ready felt before the train reached L[syons, and the authorities there, acting upon in- structions from the minister of the in- terior, took precautions against disorder, ordering out a large force of mounted gen- darmes. Great, though unostentatious, military preparations have been taken in Paris to uard against trouble, especially on Sun- ay, when the strongly pro-Boer working masses, already excited, will certainly turn out in irresistible numbers. Kruger Feared the “Special” Train. The railway company has done handsomely. The Kruger train ran on the echedule of the regular fiyer from the Ri- viera to Paris, Mr. Kruger having declined a schedule sandwiched in between the through trains of regular traffic, on the ground that such trains_are always more liable to meet with accidents. This created some amusement, but his fancy was hu- mor The Kruger train consisted of the finest, most modern, vestibuled equipment. The three engines selected specially for the run are powerful compounds with high wheels and were tested thoroughly in every rt two days ago. Every spring, axle and wheel of the coaches and every part of the road- were inspected minutely. The switch- men in the signal towers were cautioned telegraphically yesterday. The company, though one of the most thoroughly established in the world, eyi- Gently did not wish to be poeponsitte for any mishap to the d. President by couriers South Africa se as joined yesterday uth Africa. They left days after Mr. Kruger Botha, De Wet and others. They will now start home one after ‘another, expecting to oer through the mili- tary lines, bearing the first news of Mr. rs reception in Europe, which it is It that the English papers published in torila would suppress in order not to sive encouragement to the Boers to resist. toa New Silk Hat. At 7 o'clock last night, at ‘Dijon, Mr. Kruger, who did not feel like bathing while at sea, was bathed in warm water in a superheated parlor by two body servants. Then @ barber was called in and told to ree the ends of the President's iskers. After Mr. Kruger was in a brandnew black suit similar to the rather faded frock coat he brought A new top hat was also pro- t after trying it on Mr. Kruger it too shiny and discarded it, y crag his old, disreputable Sur Ploff mildly remonstrated the old man surveyed his grandson, Dr. Leyds Yon a" who were all Slickiy we rad and i pewes look as you fellows for the ‘Rumored Plot of Assassination. There sre rumors that an attempt will be made to assassinate Kruger. Information has been conveyed to the @uthorities of an alleged plan to at the banquet. Mr. Pat have a notified to this ats and part entered tas Mr. Kruger and able. gpectabie was @ spec e Of the housce commmcows, but ‘the man a view track were covered with ‘spectators. en the railroad employes, en- Ernine ating Stee: fa n he _—— ou Soe | mae coaling platforms m dk og A sould be oat x ~~ only of the All Paris Awaited President Kruger. This, however, was merely a foretaste of the spectacle which greeted Mr. Kruger's eyes when the train steamed into the sta- tion itself. sete thatanding strings ent pre- utions to admit only ticket jarge mblage aied” thé alien ae could be seen | plazform instead and Mr. Kruger, to the great disappointment of those waiting in _the salon of honor, passed out through an- Other door to the front of the station, a pair-horse landau was drawn up. at once driven off for his hotel, thusiastic cheers which followed him along the whole route—along the outer bou- levards, across the Place de la Republtque, which was a perfect sea of spectators, and through the central boulevards. He arrived at the HotelScribe at 11:30 a. m. A large escort of mounted municipal guards rode around Mr. Kruger's carriage. Crowd Had Even Climbed the Trees. Along the main boulevard the crowds | increased in size and as Mr. Kruger reached the central portion of the city walks were blocked and every window was filled with sightseers, trees noted stranger. /ress was impeded. | The police precautions were very strin- gent. the hotel was cordoned by‘rows of mounted l republican guards, augmented by files of armed municipal guards. route from the station to the hotel enthusi- astic cries greeted Mr. Kruger. roar of cheering. When the Boer President | hotel the demonstration was uproariots. _ ee ee kts where | Mr. Kruger entered this vehicle and was | amid en- | the side- | had been | climbed and boxes, chairs and ladders were | brought into use to permit a glimpse of the | Within two blocks of the | | hotel the streets were so crowded that prog- | A space extending half a block from | |a@ trail they are keeping the matter well | Over the entire. Shout after | shout arose until there was a continuous | “° ————_- = —_——— FORTUNATELY FOR T. N. COFER AN ALLEGED PUZZLE BOX FAILED TO WORK. e| | |Special to the Post-Dispatch CHARLESTON, Ill, Nov. 24.—There is | still no clew to the identity of the sender of |}an “infernal machine’ to T. N. Cofer, a | prominent Democratic attorney of this city. The ‘‘machine’”’ expres was received Monday Dy | Ss, but the affair was kept secret until | Photograph of the Infernal Machine Which Was Sent to Attorney T. N. Cofer of Charleston, Il. / | yesterday in hopes of locating the culprit. | | Whether the sender is some criminal whom Mr. Cofer has at some time assisted in | prosecuting, some political enemy, or some one actuated by jealousy is a mystery that it is hoped may soon be cleared up. There is much indignation over the affair increase the reward already offered by Mr. | unknown enemy. Private detectives are at Cefer for the arrest and conviction of his | | | | work on the case, but if they have struck | , Cofer, who is wealthy, is | determined to spend thousands of dollars if necessary to detect his assailant and place him in the penitentiary. The package was sent from Aurora, | guarded. Mr. Ill., but the express agent there claims that he | ee Se eee PRIUILE TO LAST RAINY-DAY SKIRTS FIND WEAR- ERS SATURDAY. DR. HYATT SEES COLD AHEAD } | things Thinks High in the Northwes¢ Will Reach Here Sunday and Will Make Winter Clothing Comfortable Rainy day skirts which had been laid aside for the winter were taken out of their camphor beds Saturday morning. They were on the streets in great numbers pro- claiming their usefulness as a protection against the meanest of meteorological phen- omena—a drizzle. The weather Saturday was as unlike the usual November article as could be imagined. Those who expected snow after the heavy rain Friday night awoke Satur- day morning to find that the flood gates —o were still doing business at the same old stand. During the 24 hours from 7 evening, to 7 o'clock Saturday morning, the rainfall was .70 of an inch. Forecaster Hyatt says there ts no sign of a let up. He says that the rain will con- tinue Saturday nigh®and that it may turn to snow Sunday. He said to the Post-Dis- patch Saturday: “St. Louls was comparatively warm this morning. The temperature was 42, but there are indications of a drop. It will rain or snow tonight and Sunday and it will prob- ably be much colder Sunday right. If the h eter area which is now ho over t northwest reaches here on ule time, ulsters, pulse-warmers, chest a spats will be comfortable o'clock Friday ine ! | | | and a subscription paper will be started to | its startling contents. | hundred | tact with the has no recollection of the consignor. Mr. Cofer was in his private office when he unwrapped the package Monday morning, and the express messenger who had brought it was with him. A box eight inches long, three inches wide, three inches deep and made of thin pine boards was disclosed. From a small hole in one end protruded two Watchman McCarthy in His Cell De- clares He Had No Intention of Killing or Wounding the Boy at Whom He Shot. Death came Saturday morning to 14-year- old Joseph Manning of 1017 North Ejgh- teenth street, who was shbt by Watchman McCarthy in the Terminal yards, thursday morning. While his father ana mother watched at inches of cord, and on the side of the box was pasted a sheet of paper bearing the fol- | lowing typewritten instructions: SAMPLE PUZZLE BOX. To open, pull string by short, quick jerks, until the whole of the string is removed. The result ‘will be surprising. | This box is sent free, in the hope you will recommend it to your | | friends. | + . Mr. Cofer jerked on the String. It yielded slightly and he jerked again, more sharply. This time the string broke. Then he took a knife, pried the * * | Three sticks of dyna- mite each weighing half a pound were first disclosed. Further investigation showed a crude wooden device to which nearly one matchheads had been glued. A sandpaper attached to a string was so ar- ranged that by pulling the string the sand- aper would be drawn across the match- 1eads and ignite.them. A fuse was in con- matches and attached to the caps or detonators of the dynamite. Nearly half of the matches had been ignited and why the machine did not explode is inex- plicable. Experts say the explosive force of the dynamite would have been sufficient to wreek the entire block. ee ee ee SLIDING ON WET FLOOR WHEN MOTHER WASN’T LOOKING -— — Three-Year-Old Charlie Anfield Held Back His Tears Heroically Until fold That He Must Go to the City Hospital. Charlie Anfield is a 3-year-old Spartan. wet floor in the hallway at his home, but did not cry until he was told, several minutes later, that he would have to leave his home and go to the City Hospital. The Anfield family is about to move from 2218 North Eleventh street, to 822 Angelica street. Mrs. Anfield, who !s a careful housekeeper, takes pride in leaving the house clean, and to this end was scrubbing the floors Friday afterggon, after having taken up the carpets. For lack of ice outdoors to slide on, little Charlie amused himself by sliding on the wet floor while his mother worked in another room. He found such pleasure in the sport that he took one slide too many and fell with his legs curled up beneath him on the floor. “Mamma!” the little fellow cried; ‘‘come here guick! I’m hurt most bad enough for a bov to dle.’ Charlie's mother hurried next room and picked him up. saw his left leg was dangling loosely, that he was unable. to stand. “You poor boy!’ exclaimed the mother, ‘“‘vou've broken your leg. I'll have to get a policeman and have you sent to the hos- pital.’ “Will Charlie puckgr. in .from the Then she and from héme?’’ beginning to away lips I have to go inquired, his He broke his left leg while sliding on the- his mother answered, and then the Vag,’ the pain of the tears Ww rhic h .————_— a Arthur Blades, Who Is 19, Was Res- cued From the Workhouse by Nancy Howell, Who Is Only 17 Years Old, and Wedding Will Follow Soon. Arthur Blades and Nancy Howell of 4510 Easton avenue will be married just as soon as the young man obtains employment. This will not be long, and when they are mar- ried they will be if not the youngest at least one of the smallest couples that ever stood up in St. Louis to have the nuptial ‘knot tied. Arthur is 19 years old and not | taller or broader than a 15-year-old boy, 'while Nancy is just past 17 and leoks like la schoolgirl of 14. | A few days ago young Blades had ample | proof of the affection of his young wife-to- ‘be. He was tried in the Dayton Street Po- ‘Mee Court for disturbing the peace of Mrs. Martha Clegg. Judge Wislizenus imposed | ‘a fine of $10, which Arthur could not pay, At this critical moment Miss Nancy ca She went to the mayor's of- to the rescue. ways and inno- e, and with her pretty cent pleadings, hein, the mayor's secretary, that he secured | for her a stay of Arthur's fine and his re- lease from the Workhouse’ In this un- dertaking Miss Howell was ably assisted by 10-year-old Alice Edgley, a tiny orphan boarder at Nancy's mother's house. It is not often that so young a bride-to-be has for her stanchest champion her own mother, but Mrs. owell likes the young fd to whom her pretty daughter has given her heart. She has known her prospective son-in-law since he was a child. Two months ago he went to board at her house. Nancy's budding beauty filled him with admiration, and though he had layed “tags with her when she was a little tod- dier, he saw her now in the light of a grownup. But the course of true love never runs smoth, and Arthur and Nancy got a a of the eke ge of most lo ae a ee Mrs. reside at ace cident had d | coming ac ripple. — SMALL COUPLE WILL WED ' AFTER MANY VICISSITUDES WHEN HE FINDS WORK | e-—e—e— o_o —e- ningun one use bere he was committed to the Workho Se and young Blades decame aware of | it so impressed Fred Ziegen- | i at the hospital, to Nereis tonne, hen home” and BROKE A CHILD'S LEG -@-@ © © @ @-+ his bedside in the surgical ward of the City 'Hospital, little Joe breathed his last. A mother’s sobs and a father’s prayers were blended with the moans of the wounded boy when the end,came. Nufses and doctors accustomed to the visit, of death, turned away, leaving alone the lit- tle family, from which one was so soon to be taken. The boy’s death affected the entire hos- pital ward and there were few dry eyes in the division. end off the box and found | the hospital, said: ‘‘That was a sad death.” The mother and father were gently led away from the bedside by a kindly nurse. | Then came the stretcher carriers, and the ‘inanimate body was remov ed to the dreary dead-house. When McCarthy, who fired the ghot that ee ae : JosEPH ee a | o_o o_o —#- % . : \ = - ’ Ye - .* ~ - . J j - . fx % A . ~ ; . ‘ 7 _* | j / . , 7 *+ 4 y 6 ; "4 X ** ‘ ‘ . ay we’ 4 4 4 5 i . . Vs | a) ~ f d i eo Es ~ ok A j - - Prteny ge e ‘ j s sf a. j - . 4 j ‘ 5 7 7 * i ¢ CHARLIE ANFIELD. a a a oe a a ae ee a a a re not bden able to bring, rolled down the little felow's cheeks. When his mother promised that she would go to the hospital with him and stay until he got well, and that his little brother should come to see him every day, Charlie checked his tears. He is as cheer- ful a little patient as ever occupied a cot | and the hospital physicians think he will get well through the tedious | process of plaster casts and splints which | will be necessary to prevent him from be- | ay ee) mee } 4 | a. —? An ah Oa. Q Ss LE IOS . SE ne ‘eae an Mer, wns Q 5 SSS * we AN . a ‘Sy . , SS ON .: ba . ee ae ? ‘ “4 * . . WS . : \ os » Nancy Howell and Alice Bdgley, the last a child who helped Nancy save Arthur from the workhouse. Arthur Blades, Seo ae 3 BS os . a : " oe Se ~ 6 . " : *." a Shs : a . ' - : s Ss MN , see , me ot “ . ‘ “ . ‘ . > Ae ..v oN a” q . a » a * . ‘¥ = . saa, * x os : . com : ~ a Sees : es es . wk ee Pe * - . ~4 . ‘ “ ‘ _*.*. - se | . : 5 » . Se , » ; : Q : Nk eae 4 . cs ~~ . + > > * \ - ? . t + ; I fas a bit of a family jar. Mrs. Clegg Awas called, and; in the front rom of the Hlowell flat, sharp words were said Arthur fired his revolver into the ceiling | This led to young Blades’ arrest. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. RAIN OR SNOW. there St. Louls and vicinity—Rain or ‘snow Saturday night and. Sunday; probably colder Sunday. Missouri—Rain or snow Saturday night and Sun- day: probably colder Sunday night. lllinolse—Rain Saturday night and Sunday, turn- ing to spew north portion; colder Sunday nignt. Indiana—Rain Saturday night and Sunday; pos- sibly turning to snow Sunday in north pertion; high northeast winds. POST-DISPATCH THERMOMETER. a mm. astieabacekh a bg a oll soon ' name, caused little Joe's death, was informed of | the child's demise in his cell at-the Four | Courts, he was overcome with grief. “The boy was attempting to st®al brasses and ran when he saw me,’’ he declared. “I did not think of killing him, or even wounding him. I am sorry it has hap- pened.’ When the boy ‘was shot Thursday morn- ' ing his mother had gone downtown to pur- | chase for him a new suit of clothes. She se- | lected a plain black suit and carried it to | “- hospital. | the It is to be little Joe’s shroud, family undertaker having been in- structed to place the clothes on the boy as oe as the coroner is through with the ody. GOOD SAMARITAN'S LUCK Poor Farmer Saved a Stranger From Drowning and Now Inherits a Fortune of $80,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BINGHAMPTON, N. Y., Nov. 24.—Frank- lin B. AinBworth has fallen heir to §$3v,- OVO, Ainsworth is a farmer at Afton and has had all ne could do to keep body and soul together. While Alnsworth was driving along the road one summer day 25 years ago he saw a man struggling in the water. He went to the drowning man’s rescue and finally suc; ceeded in bringing him to the shore. The man asked Ainsworth his name and said that he would hear from him some; time. Ainsworth did not learn the man’s but afterward heard that he was spending the summer in a camp near the river. Last week he received a letter from a lawyer in Philadelphia stating that a ma ihad died !n that city who had left hig | Paducah brand to give money to Ainsworth because he had once saved his life. MILITIA SAVED A NEGRO Citizens of Albia, Io., Were Preparing to Lynch Alva Boker, Accused of a Brutal Assault. IOWA, Nov. 242-A detail of Company G, Iowa National Guard, was called to Albia to assist in preventing the lynching of Alva Boker, a negro, charged with at- tacking Mrs. Sarah Hovel. The crime took place the night of Oct. 30, and since that time Boker had been confined in the peni- tentiary at Fort Madison for safe-keeping. He was taken to Albia for his preliminary hearing. Albila residents had heard of his coming and met him in force at the railway station. The presence of the Ottumwa Guards, with their bayonetted guns, kept the mob at a respectful distance. WITCHCRAFT IN PRACTICE Poiscning Young Girl to Insure Recovery of Her Sister. CAHTO, Cal., Now. 244.—That the practice of witchcraft has not been abandoned by some of the remaining Indian tribes in Call- fornia is shown by news from Kabisallah of the poisoning of a Mttle Indian girl by an aged medicine man named Locklan. 7 s MBL wee a wennee 11"a.- | Tee eee eee eee v a my govvccesed, Oe 12 @.. eeeeee ween A Dr. Nietert, superintendent of @4 ee 7 te gl6ya\® ar a wis eg Jim Wheeler of Gravel Pit, Ky., declares that he doesn’t like St. Louis. ‘‘All I got to say 1s,’’ says Jim, “St. Louis ain't impressin’ me a whole lot. Here I git on a train at Paducah to go back to Gravel Pit, and fust thing I know the conductor wakes me up at St. Louis and two detectives arrest me because they suspicion me for a train robber. It’s the fust time I ever seen St. Louis, and it will be the last time.’’ Kentucky firewater of the Paducah brand was Jim’s undoing. It was. through too much indulgence in this beverage that he became a prisoner at the Four Courts and was compelled to answer sundry questions. Friday afternoon the conductor of the Illinois Central passenger train from the South telegraphed Station Master © oakley that he had a passenger aboard with a large wad of cash and an undeniable ‘‘jag.’’ The conductor threw in a hint about train rob- bers, evidently having in mind the robbing of the Iron Mountain express near Malvern, Ark., Wednesday night. When the Illinois Central train pulled into the shed at Union Station Detectives Gal- lagher and Howard were there. The drunk- en man got off the train and they waited to see what he would do next. He was a big, tall fellow, young, healthy- looking, blue-eyed, wearing a faded check suit of summer weight, a gray fedora hat, a collarless red- — —- striped shirt and ar re ee re made for the The incoming passenger ticket office and purchased a ticket for Memphis, Tenn. Then the detectives placed him under ar- rest. for it was evident that some sort of mystery lay in the fact that a man would g0 to Memphis from Paducah by way of St. Louis. Had a Large Sum of Money. The detectives took from the inside vest pocket of the straager $362 in bills, wadded up promiscuously. “What are you newcomer inquired. “Where did yqu get all this “I worked for it at Gravel Pit, arrestin’ me fur?” the money > te ’ was the reply. “How much did you make a day?” “Dollar and a quarter, workin’ on the gravel pit for the I. C., but there’s money due me yet.’ He said his name was Jim Wheeler and e was 27 years old. Wheeler of Gravel Pit was locked up at the Four Courts, where Chief of Detectives Desmond was unable to get him to explain how he could save up nearly $400 at $1.25 per day and still have money coming. Jim was ' still tou much under the influence of the an account of him- In the holdover it was discovered that he wore three pairs of trousers, or rather two airs, with a pair of overalls sandwiched vetween them. His outer trousers were covered with caked mud up to his knees. This suggested a long tramp through Ar- kansas mud after the train robbery. er- lock Holmes would have known at once hether it was mud from Malvern or from iravel Pit, but mud samples are not Ber- tillonized in the United States. Saturday morning, after Wheeler of Grav- el Pit had slept off his drunk, Chief Des- mond put him through the sweating pro- cess. Wheeler Told His Life Story. “I was born three miles from Nolansville, Indian Medicine Man Accused of Tenn.,"’ said Jim, ‘“‘and that's about 18 miles | southeast-like from Nashville. I been work- in’ for the I. C. at Gravel Pit, about 23 miles from Paducah, for nine mont’s or so. My cousin, Rante Allen, runs the big boardin’ house there and is foreman of the gang. He gives me my board for nothin’.’ “And you save all your money?” ‘‘No, I give some to my mother sometimes and’ '—— “Where did you sleep Thursday night?" “I _slep’ in a liver We at Paducah.” ‘Where did you sleep Wednesday night?’ (This was the night of the robbery.) ‘I slep’ with my wife at Katawa, Ky., miles north of Gravel Pit.’’ “Don't you live with your wife?" ‘IT sleep there, but I eat at Gravel Pit. She boards at Mis’ Cockerill, a widow, pas I pay $12.50 a month for her board and My sieepin’ is included.”’ ett here did you get all this money?" 1“I'm a comin’ to that. You see my cousin, nie Allen, and me, we come. up to Pado- bout $35 of my to SHOW much did - a cousin turn over UAMES WHEELER if when we was jest outside of town ductor woke me up-and said we was settin’ into St. Louis.’ “When did you leave Hot Springs?” | ‘‘Never was there. Never was an in Arkansas in my life. Say, did rest me pecause I looked like one of train robbers? I reckon my I've run off with his money. And I my wife thinks I'm doWn at Gravel The chief was unable to ta Wr up as to the goosrap phy of around Gravel Vheeler guve sey | names as references, asking that telegrams — be sent to ascertain that he was all right. His Story Found to Be Straight. b : : Chief Desmond said that his story pana to be straight, and he would have released him at once but for the fact that - laten | torney Percival Adams had instituted — es habeas corpus preceedings, without con=" sulting the corpus chiefly concerned. e “Do you know what a writ of h corpus is?’’ asked Chief of Police who entered during the inquisition. ‘‘No,”’ said Wheeler. P “Well, it means that we've got to fore the court and show cause why you,”’ said the chief. $ en well!’’ sighed the never been around much nothin’ about law, and I'd like to long it will ‘take for that p me out? Whereupon Wheeler of Gravel Pit was re-- manded to the holdover to await the of the writ of habeas w ed upon the arrival of Ju Woo Chief Desmond preferred a ot drunk on the street, just to hold ~~ _ court. udge Wood at no corpus nee on took up the habeas ef ¢ ‘ampbell informed the court that Attorney Adams never had seen the oner, knew absolutely nothing ’ except what he had read in the newspapers. and had acted without my itv from Wheeler. : 4 ied Judge Wood dismissed the writ, an@ stated that if Mr. Adams or any other at- torney should ever do such a thi nt Oe ‘ he would report the action to the St. a oe Bar Association. , ras a Wheeler will be released by the polies, _ pm This ts probably the first case on where the habeas corpus writ back ward. MANY SUSPECTS ARRESTED. in Arkansas. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. have been arrested here on suspicion a having been implicated In the Malvern train — robbery. ‘There is no evidence connecting © them with the crime. From Stuttgart comes word that five Mal- vern train robbery suspects ey taken from a Cotton Belt train last were ‘ain train all disguised. They boa different points along the road. Sheriff Smith believes they are ‘e the Party From the Franciscan Onder Hes Taken Passage for the Hawaiian Pest Hospitals. WASHINGTON, Nov. %—A number of Franciscan Sisters will leave this ‘ next week to establish an industrial { in the Leper settlement at Molokal, fn the Hawalian Islands. They intend to devete ; their future lives In behalf of the leper; : f - and probably will never ye to Neal 1a, ng ? homes In the United Rates, |’ : this band is Mother Ann M tive of Syracuse, N. Y. chal panions will start from es Se rect for Hawall, bearing with said, the special blessing of -| FIRS FOR THE FOURTH’ 1 ‘| Mrs. Yeager Has Created a Mild Sen sation This Time in the German Rpecial to the Post-i)tapatch. 4 oa SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 4—There wee oP ', something, of a stir in the enn yp rest- a dence section of the : ses roe Matas hah be consecutiv n re. Henr "Yeager of 100 me gg = ae y “a oe ey Sais
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a, _SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH —NOVEMBER 24, 1y0v rascegtenanepeneein #&@nd 6 years old, who are reported to be ill in St. Louis of five years. FOR A IN THE HEAD Laxative Bron nine Tablets. ' Kratz Missing.—Mrs. Conrad a » ay. ri i ‘ —" vive 1 7 13 Gravois avenue is searching lt is merely noise. | hHiow | as he treats them, | FLUSIVE GENERAL IS AGGY | ine More the Military Authorities Report the Death of the Famous Filipine Rebel. ® @ ® © © o > & © © -.? ® * a a) NOT DEAD YET. + © vaicnininil © For the ——th time Aguipaldo is reported dead. The cat with nine tives is a mor!l- bund failufe ih compariean to the Filipino leader, Who dies regularly once a month. | | & | > OF SOHSSTSHHSP® SF OSHSS *“*Now, what's MacArthur Said Files-on-Parade. “‘He’s heerd good nooz about the war,’’ The Color-Sergeant said. “What makes you look so gay, 30 gay?’’ Said Filee-on-Parade. ‘“‘I’'m takin’ ef a holiday,’’ The Color-Sergeant said, “For they're plantin’ Aguineldo, You can hear the Dead Match play; The army's goin’ to celebrate— They're plantin’ him today; They've taken off his epaulettes And sneaked his sword away, An’ they're plantin’ Aguinaldo in the mornin.’ shoutin’. for?’ This Filipino Gen. Ag from Balayan to Balinag was chased by Gen. Otis, and killed a dozen times or more at color, without a moment's notice. They chased him through Cal-o-o0-can, ‘from Laoag to Iligan, from Subic to Aparr!,; ‘they shot him itm the neck, the back, at 'Mambulao, at Tarlac, at Lagsic- bagged | their quarry. this patriot spry and young, from Bontoc | her in many ways, ’ containing an unmistakable demand for set- | | jail,”’ | marshal, Bulacan and Ba- | From Buganis to Tamalung they chased | CELERY COMPOUND. ——— WHY HE REDUCED THE SEN- TENCE OF DR. FOWLER. DIDNT SEE DOCTOR'S SISTER | Consideration for the Young Physi- cian’s Future Welfare Moved the Judicial Mind to Clemency. Tt was not a sister’s tears or a mother's prayerful entreaties that moved Judge El- mer B. Adams of the United States Dis- trict Court to reduce the prison sentence of six months imposed on Dr. B. L. Fowler to 30 days. . Consideration of the young physician's fu- ture welfare, emphasized with the belief that a long term in jail might ruin him for life, moved the judicial mind. Judge Adams felt that the humiliation of arrest and brief confinement at the St. Louis jail would teach Dr. Fowler a memorabie lesson. Dr. Fowler was convicted of the char mails. The complainant was Miss Mamie Truitt, a public school teacher. the trial developed that Miss Truitt under- | went treatment by Dr. Fowler for her com- She did not finish the course, and it was alleged, after harassing finally sent her a postal plexion. Dr. Fowler, tiement “Six City the Montgomery anounced by in the penalty months was the , court, ‘Before you take Dr. Fowler to gomery City,’ said Judge Adams to ‘| want to see him.’’ Meantime Judge Adams satisfied himself that Dr. Fowler had always borne an ex- cellent reputation in the community, and he \did not care to make him an‘associate of criminals longer than the circumstances warranted. i lar daily use; because they are advertised and sold in drug stores is no reason why any good physician should not use them, because we should seize upon the means of cure wherever found.” Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets are especially valuable for catarrhal colds in children because they are pleasant to the taste and may be used freely to break up severe colds and croup at the very beginning. All druggists sell the remedy at fifty cents for full sized package. A little book on cause and cure of ca- tarrh mailed free hy addressing the F. A. | Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. i TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. gists refund the money if it falls to cure. Grove'sa signature on each box. Price 25 SAVED BY HIS MOTHER. Mrs. Ridgely’s Pleadings Caused Dis- charge of Son in Court. A mother's interceding saved Harry Ridgely, a young printer, employed at Third cents. house. The Post-Dispatch of Friday told of thé mother pleading with Assistant Prosecuting | Attorney Jonnson not to send her, son to the Workhousé. Mr. Johnson sent Mrs Ridgely to see Prosecuting Attorney Clover. | Saturday morning Mr. Clover, in the Court | of Criminal Correction entered a nollie pros- | equi In the case. in the future. He joined his mother in the clerk's office and she took him home. 4 Ridgely was charged with stealing an overcoat from Charlies Hiatt, a fellow em- ploye of the Eureka Printing Co. When See in court he entered a plea gt guilty. Died of Injuries.—Henry Schifier, aged 42, w lived at Ninth street and Rus- sell aven a oe at the City H tal at 12:38 oe a skull sustained Th in fali- | from | City | hallucination | that a $5000 policy in the Legion of Honor | that | All drow | EK. W. | Ridgely was discharged by Judge Clark, | to whom he promised to Keep out of trouble | | ORY GOODS ComPany. Announce for Monday, November 26th, A. Very Important Sale —-~Of --— Imported Gowns and Wraps At Greatly Reduced Prices. See Monday Morning Papers for Particulars. Holiday trade. * 7 Art Needlework Exhibit. From Monday, November twenty-sixth, to Saturday, December first, we make a special exhibit of pieces executed by our free Embroidery Classes. _ | This exhibit is made on our third floor, in the Art Needlework Department, where may also be seen our latest selection in this character of goods for the WMOGL UMMICUOCC DRY COODS COMPANY. ~ _™ j Yi 4 ~ N I Leaves St. Louis 12 Also Th oer he | RAP emey and forty-eight south ( aid eity of St. Leals, baving an j 00 = of “atty-three feet seven and three- o | ‘Union College of Painless Dentistry Hovra daily till 9 p. m. Best equipped college in the world. ~ 622 Olive. S. € Cor, 7th and Oliva, 2) Flyy: Be sure you are in the right place. Sunday 10 to 4. “ | twees the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 « DEATHS. GERERE—On Saturday. Nov Mirs nessa. Warne avenue, will be given. 24, at 11:15 a. m., William Hi. Gereke (pee Dumm), beloved wife of William H. Gereke, after a short iil- Due dotice of funeral from residence, 4114 | HEINRICH--On Saturday, Nov, 24, at 12:30 a. m., Gustave E. . Heterich, Sasee), 1102 North Thirteenth street. Lue notice of funeral will be given. to St. w ton (D. CC.) (ase) and Lowell ines) O’MALLEY—On Friday, Nov. 23, 1900, at avenue, aged 32 years, loved son of Mr. apd Mrs. Julius Heinrich inee | : be- | HUNT—On Saturday, Nov. 24, 1900, at 2:00 a. ™., Walter M. Hunt, beloved busband of Harriett V. and father of Paul M., Leigh H., Walter M. York City, Bosten papers please copy. Tp m., of = purpose : St. Louis | 26. at 8:30 a. m., | te Calvary — TRUSTEE’S SALE. I - nr ee ee. TRUSTEE'S SALE—W hereas, flenry Mobs (@ now more than nine months certain deed | Conve ye . — ing describ real es . ! ste Loais, State of Missouri, towilt: | numbered three P, ond tie oy tele | se -fourths t | seven and three-fo Ry 9 4 ine = , thirty-three hundred inches (53 feet 7% inch Prairie avenue, | hundred boumded on | remainder r- as . ef sald lot numbered lot | Drairie avenue apd weet by mbered four je yey block It being the same property acquired by sald Hesry Muhes and Cecella Mubs, bis wife, iby two deeds, sonenees edie d book 1019, page 240, res ’. i oe Be re ‘order of deeds in Z elty of St. Henry Muhs further’ Gertares that b wife. Cecella Mubse, dle@ at the city of aforesaid on the 30th day of July, 1807; ito secure the paym® of seven certain totes | eed deed specified , and. whereas, two of the notes now past dye and remain wages now, ‘rore. at the reg@est of the lega holder of notes. and in pursuance of the vonditions in i deed ef trugt. !. the audereigned trustre | sell the 3 erty above described at to the nigh bidder for cash at ft a Courthouse, In sald city of &. the 10th day of Derember, 1000. 3 m.. for the . JONES, Trustee. sald door of on Vgaday LOUIS from family reaidesee, 2848 Mullanphy street. te St. Leo's ChureB, Cemetery= Friends @e in ta f esid troet Wov. 15. 1990 sa attend. RICHARD—On Saturday, Nev. 24. 1900, et 4” o'clock a. m, Of pmeumenta, Margetet Biet’ - ards. slater of Mre. V. B. Stevensem abd Mra. lL. R. Corbet inee Richards) Services on Sanday, Now 25, ef 2 Pp. m., rmsetdence of brother-in-law, L. Mw. © t. Blackstone avenue. locimeration. from l4si VIE— Died, Saturday, Now. 26, at S a. m@. Mary Vie, beloved wife of William Vie, Jt. (fe Barry). aged 32 years. Funeral from family avenue, M . Nev * | an "Prieute invited VOLZ—On Nov. 17, 1000, at Los Angeles, € Frederick Vais. beloved husband of Alice Asiana ‘ at ee ay lo 1 oy: oe 3 te Calvary Geme-
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wf _ SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMRER %, 19060 SHE SAVED HER HUSBAND A SUNDAY FEAST|THif VOTE WAS WRONE Ana NF E —CcrWV ee * r a A, | | \VITH A TWO-POUND WEIGHT ee a ae i“ a ERROR DISCOVERED IN THE RE- : FROM A NEGR 0’ S KN IFE. Thanksgiving number, will present an un- OR, DISCOVERED 18 THE 1 a (F usually attractive list of features. Among Women Found ie ee a ae ae ‘ 4 SUFFERING WHICH DOCTORS COULD NOT CURE. them will be the following: A sermon for Thanksgiving Day, prepared especially for this number by Rev. Michael Burnham of Pilgrim Congregational Church and illustrated with halftone pictures of Miss Louise Dougias, posed by J. J. Han- nerty. “America’s Thanksgiving, 199,"" a poem by James Whitcomb Riley; copyright by the Press Publishing Co. How the Thanksgiving turkey is prepared | by the country’s most famous chefs, includ- ing noted St. Louis and Kansas City au- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. thorities. JIEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 24.—A mes- Sixty-four recipes for making different | *48e from St. Louis to the secretary of state kinds of Thanksgiving pies. | tate morning states that it has just been Musical classes of boys at Smith Acad- | discovered that in making up the election emy, including the choir, the glee club, the | returns there the entire vote of one preeinct | mandgalin club and their leaders—sixty-five | in that city was omitted, and that a supple- | faces tn halftone. | mentary return containing the vote of that |, Complete railroad systems in St. Louis of | precinct would follow immediately. | which the public has never heard. lIllus-| The vote in this omitted precinct is 2300 trated. _Democratic and 1800 Republican, which will A slantier on the State of Mississippi by a |increase the Democratic majority in the bogus slave refuted by a Sunday Post-Dis- state 500 votes. patch commissioner who was sent to inves- | Following is the vote for state officers tigate. Illustrations from life. | as tabulated from the totals returned by the The latest notable interview with Pope | county clerks. Verification of the precinct |Leo XIII reported for the Sunday Post- | votes will not materially alter these figures. Dispatch by the Archduchess Anna. | Tabulation completed at midnight: FINE CELERY IN THE MARKET | Athletic women of St. Louis, including GOVERNOR. the performances of many misses and ma- ' trons who are proficient horsewomen, rifle Are | shots, swimmers, hunters, drivers, golf players, hurdle riders and high divers. _---_—__—— «~*~ ONE PRECINCT WAS OMITTE=> A He ee ~~ et” Mrs. Isaac Cohen of East St. Louis Bravely Confronted a Desperate Colored Man and Prevented Him From Committing Murder. ‘Stunned by the blows, he reeled against the counter and the negro was in the act of stabbing him with a dagger when Mrs. Cohen appeared and bravely protected her ' husband. . The negro attempted twice to sink the dagger into her breast, but she evaded his thrusts and finally succeeded in getting a scale weight. In a defiant yet imperiled at- titude she screamed: ‘‘Advarce another step and I'll brain you with this!’ , Jones saw that he was dé@aling with a de- terminéd woman and fled from the store, while Cohen was sprinting through the As 2 Result of the Grip, irs. Gilman of Pittsfield, N. H., was Reduced toan Alinost Helpless Invalid— Cured at Last in a Wonderful Manner. From the Valley Times, Pittsfield, N. H. This is a story that will cast a gleam of hope into the hearts of thousands | bing Mr. Cohen with a dagger. whose health has been wrecked by an at- | She had a two-pound scale weight in . her hand and defied him to advance another tack of grip, that miserable malady which | nage ee 'step. While she held him at bay Gohen leaves its wake a train of stubborn |...) for a policeman, bit the negro escaped ailments that have baffled the skill before the officer arrived. William Jones learned physicians. of | subsequently arrested and charged Many will recognize in Mrs. Gilman's the assault. Cohens conduct 4 grocery store at rr rary: a t?? ; ' Streets yellin Police! Police!’ at ev- story the exact symptoms of their own 4 eases, how the nerves gave out, the blood 1016 North Second street and live on the | ery pound. Jacob Cohen, his son, was run- second floor. At 6 o'clock Jones entered | ning in another direction on the same er- the store and gruffly asked for a dime’s | rand. became reduced | worth of sorghum. Cohen told him he did| Cohen thinks robbery was the negro's in- | thin, wapery | St Deve, apy. centive and that he would not have hesi- to a : b Then the negro proceeded to pelt him | tated to commit murder to accomplish It. | fuid. and the! with stones. Cohen was struck on the head, | When searched at the station Jones’ pock- rapid wasting | shoulder and arms and severely bruised. | ets were found fillled with stones. | iway of flesh and loss of strength, | how doctors lis- | appointed and) = SHE FOUND. TROUBLE imost des aired — 4 O ‘o— I Te Crowding the Michigan Product med - of. ) e unparalleled record made in 1899 by found the great MARY M’FADDEN ZXPECTED Sut of Popularity. the steamship St. Louis LIEUTENANT pen bes . : S- ANU TENANT-GOVERNOR. remedy at last. HAPPINESS WHEN SHE LEFT Celery is a vegetable that can be bought A pictorial lesson in potting plants; posed | 4#¢. Democrat rs ERIN ; in varying quantities in the St. Louis mar- | by an experienced man at Shaw's Garden. | ket dyring the entire year. The fal! brings | Halftone illustrations. ' —_ 'the best market and also the best grades The use of eucain, the wonderful of celery anaesthetic. Illustrated. California celery is largely Sor gg - ac- Besides the halftone pictures already count of its fine appearance, bul that CQu@s | 1, 7 ‘i 2 see fing fi -- | ing from Michigan and the homegrown ee egg will be seefi the following fine consigered the best flavored. The Call- fornia. on acount of the size of the stalks | GIRLS FROM OTHER CITIES. and the distance vW@iich the vegetable has | Miss Lunette Patterson, Springfield, Mo. to travel before it reaches the St. Louis Ru@y Douglas, Oniaha, Neb. Hattie H. Graves, Jackson, Tenn. | “phone Miss market, usually commands the best prices. liss Gertrnde Flora.Greife, New Albany, Ind. Allen, Democrat During the spring the receipts of celery Mise Rebecca Josephine Worrel, Jacksen, Tena, i Bloebaum Republican 'j}are from New Orleans and Florida and as Miss When rosy-cheeked Mary McFadden of |S8talks are forced and have to come so Miss Mamie Denny, Evansville, Ind. | Allen, DProgressive People’s SOUTH SIDE LADY MINSTRELS. Hill, Prohibition It Will Increase the Democratic Ma- jority 500—The State’s Official Figures. Mrs. Isaac Cohen rushed between her hus- band and a burly negro at East St. Louis Friday and prevented the latter from stab- a ee ee oe eee ee in was | with The | Dockery. ... Flor ite abil sla eS na California and Home-Grown > Read her glad story: | “Three years ago I was taken with the grip feliowed by nervous prostration. oO | | | st flesh until I became a shadow of my | My blood seemed to turn *IN CITY HALL POLICE COURT | new While no woman is entirely free from periodical suffering, it does not to have been the planof nature that womar should suffer so severely. E. Pinkham’s Vegetabie Compound is the most thorough female regu- lator known to medical science. It relieves the condition which produces so much discomfort and robs menstruation of its terrors. The three letters here published should encourage every woman who suffers t Aug. 6, 1898. : ‘*DeaR Mrs. PInKHAM:—I have re por at suffered since the age of sixteen with” morning, ever SECRETARY OF STATE. former self. to water and the least exertion told on Casts een mie greatly and it was with difficulty that I could climb the stairs in our house. We called in a doctor and he treated my case for a long time but without success. I tried many kinds of advertised medi- cines but did not meet with anything that benefited me. One day a friend of ours who had been taking Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People for rheumatism with great benefit, prevailed upon me to try the remedy. Ry the time I had taken half a box I could see marked results. My complexion was better and my ap- petite begar to return. I took nine boxes and steadily regained my ‘health and weight. During this time the only medi- cine that I took was'Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and I attribute my cure entirely to them. I always keep a box in the house for I believe them to be the best tonic in the world.” (Signed), MRS. BELLE S. GILMAN. | Subscribed and sworn to before me | this 4th day of October, 1899. “NATT L. CRAM, Justice of the Peace. All the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves are contained. in a con- densed form, in Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills | for Pale People. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as Prosecuted Mrs. Mulderrick, Whom She Accused of Assaulting Her on Two Occasions. | Stripe, Social Democrat | Heitzig, Socialist Lebor | Cook's plurality | Cook’s majority STATE “a if . rs P rn x aa gae ky ee AUDITOR. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Jan. 19, 1899. ‘“‘DeaR Mrs. PINKHAM :— After re- ceiving your reply to my letter of Aug. 6 I followed your kind advice, and am glad to tell you that I have been cured of the severe pain at time of menstruation through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ound. I have taken six bottles of it, felt better after the first bottle, and after a while had no more pain or womb trouble. **T had doctored from the of six- teen to twenty-six, and had lost all hope, but your medicine has made me well. ‘*] would like to have you use my testimonial, so that others may see, and be inspired with hope, and take your medicine.” — Mrs. Emma KvEHL, 112 Trautman St.,Brooklyn,E. D.,N.Y. Feb. 20, 1900. “IT saw your medicine so highly recommended I thought I would write to you for advice. ‘* My menstruation occurs every two weeks, Jasts aweek,andis painful. I have been troubled in this way for April 23, 1900, ‘*Since receiving your answer to my letter I have been taking Vegetable Compound, and it has Seen me more good than any medicine I have ever taken. My menses are all right now, and appear once a month, and I feel so much stronger. 1 shal) always praise your medicine.”— Miss MaGGig PoLLARD, 319 So. 4th St., Richmond, Va. ‘*T was troubled with ness,irregular and painful menstrua- ation, and leu- corrhoea. The doctor’s medicine did me no good. I have taken one bottle and a half of your Vegetable | Compound, and thanks to your medicine,my pains ' aregone. ladvise all women suffering as I have to use some time. I suffer from sick head- rour Vegetable Compound.” — Emma ache and backache all the time, appe- 5 . PrrBBxez, Indianola, Il. If there is anything about your case about which you would like special advice, write freely to Mrs. Pinkham. No man will see your letter. She can surely help you, for no person in America has su¢h a wide experience in treat- ing female ills as she has had. She has helped hundreds of thousands of women back to health. Her address is Lynn, Mass., and her advice is free, You are very foolish if you do not accept her kind invitation. REWARD. —We have deposited with the National City Bank of | P $500 which will be paid to any person who can find that the pe Bo contin catal teveand . ae Miss Miss Miss Miss vard. Miss Miss vard. Miss vard. Miss Miss Annie Ryan, 3435 West Chestnut street. Anna Mundinger, 1727 Pendleton avenue. GIRLS IN RESPONSIBLE POSITIONS. Miss Lillian Oberhelm, 1209 Monroe street. Vite Lillian Pbeling, 1468 Monroe street. Mise Minnie Schurber, 1712 South Eighth atreet. Miss Florence Oberbelm, 1208 Monroe atreet. Miss Stella Pbeling,\1458 Monroe street. Miss Adele G. Peters, 2615 North Market street. Mies Lessie Ritter, 5121 McKissock avenue. Miss Selma Schwier, 2502 North Fifteenth street, Miss Florence Schmitz, 809 Soulard street. Miss Laura Burkhoff, Meramec Highlands. JESSIE MAY ARROWSMITH. The little girl of Quincy, Ill., to whom readers of the Daily and Sunday Post-Dispatch presented an: invalid’s chair six months ego. This photo- over 200,000. The vote for judges of the appellate courts, congressmen and others will be tab- ulated next. The Earth’s Most Southern Chimney. There are lots and lots of big volcanoes on the earth, but who knows what one is nearest to the south pole? Right in. the middle of the south pole there may be a voleano, but man has never been near enough to the south end of this old mud ball to discover that fact. The name of the volcano, its height and its location are given today in the want ad pages. Read the instructions in streamer extending across top of the first want ad. page. {BELLE ELLSWICH MARRIED Transit Conductor’s Daughter Tele. ’ graphs From Chicago She Has Wed Chas. H. Bristol. “T am a Missourian and must be shown before I will make any preparations for a Thanksgiving dinner celebrating the re- turn of my daughter,” said Joseph Eliswich to the Post-Dispatch Saturday morning. “Three postal cards and a telegram, to say nothing of innumerable rumors, ap- | pear to indicate that my daughter, Belle, ‘has married a young man in Chicago by the 'name of Charles H. Bristol. But there are 'so many peculiar things about the whole westbound car No. laffair that I will believe nothing until !f ios and ¢ | have absolute proof.” division an . Belle Eliswich is the pretty 16-year-old evening, near | qdauchter of Joseph Elliswich, the transit ‘eompany conductor, who lives at 2900 St. — at a chil- as she appeared are not genuine, or were published before obtaining the writer's ae HAM MEDI No. 2. Mi. i. S. : 3 No. 25 ¥ ‘ wr Eat. ig Oe ae pee A ee bas pak ras toe il ‘ season. they do no bring . . (1211 North Jefferson avenue Saw the green aoe Oe eee ee eee with June the re- | Miss er age tar wb I ea Pe thing I eat h shores of Erin grow dim and fade from her |ceipts of Michigan celery start and then | Riches Social De h b re on wee o at me, am very de Ba ; vears ago. she fancied |the good celery reaches the local mar- Carrie Vollmar, 2135 Sidney street. ee CRS Senet the wom had fallen a little. The thi d sallow sight, lese than two years ago, she fanct : . roe : Wippermann, Social Labor ; : : : nD, an ow. | ‘ tee .. |ket. The season for the California begins | Nellie Fuess, 3501 Shenandoah avenue Allen's plurality doctor says that is now in place again, “Th tried | that fqrtune and happiness awaited her in | with November and at that time the home- ; , ; —— . ; ave a | a. . eee ee | Natalie Geisel, 3818 Russel! avenue Allen's majority but I still have the same pain. Please doct but he did | the strange new world, toward which the | grown also begins to appear in the market. : , ec ' ‘ STATE TREASURER. tell what t do.” M E or, ou ¢ | prow of the greaft’steamer was turned | During November and -December the Julia Vollmar, 2135 Sidney street. Williams, Democrat = . 0 do. — ES. MMA npn ait Bessie Gaty du Laney, 3870 Delmar boule-| Tay!or, Progressive Peo Mrs. ‘ly prese c ; Adams, Prohibition me igs Bs on ey eel Le newly married | celery from California to St. Louis is about cee PR owe Byte gg Mulderrick’S home and things hi: ned. |i). This includes packing and iceing. Fdna Ryan, 3925 Finney avenue. e Crow's plurality Mrs. McFadden ran to City po) nom ee oe | The average carload is from 1000 to 1400 Irma Wells McDonald, 4055 Page ule- | Crow’s majority ; : and vowed that Mrs. Mulderrick 5 Mins yen 'bunches and an average receipt of Califor- JUDGE SUPREME COURT. saulted her. She asked for 1q | nia celery for a week is 2% cars. Al Trauernicht, 4352 Washington boule- Gantt, Domeacrat . § as or a summons and ‘ ; . , e ma irau ’ . g ' Ladd, Republican got it. | At present, California celery sells whole Voris, Progressive People’s a . |. Two days later, Oct. 24, to be precise, Mrs jsale at 35c to Sc per bunch, while the home- Rell ” eat tion ? suppressions, irregularities and all forms | Mulderric . . lial ; a’ «ac... | grown, which is just beginning to appear “Sanat + satya ‘ of weakness. In men they effect a radi- McFadden met for the second time. Mrs. i= awe quantities, brings 25c to doc per Gantt’s plurality : hem : ee FF oi | ‘rrick he , oO te | nen. Gantt’s majority cal cure in all cases arising fre _Mulderrick had gone to Andy Q'Connor’s | ?4 , ; : . ‘ - , om mm ee = Oe mental | &roecery store on Jefferson avenle to buy Although the Michigan celery does not sell All of the constitutional amendments were worry, overwork or excesses of whatever | codfish. Mary McFadden wanted 10 cents |®%, Well as it formerly did, the California adopted by majorities ranging from 45,000 to nature. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are | wert of tripe. a wre Oca a ore ~— — ne : h h sleepi ‘ice dally *| The minor charge against Mrs. Mulder Elegant through sleeping car service daily Merchants Exchange May Hereafter "ick. that of disturbing Mrs. McFadden's | *° Jacksonville, Fla., via Louigyille, Lex- H Ss isi peace, was tried before Judge Sidener Sat- | inaton, Chattanooga and Atlanta, beginning | ave supervis spall : ew i ae WAS fined $5 and! Nov. 2. Observation and Cafe Cars en | The bill giving the Merchants’ Exchange | “IT haven't. been ove — a (route. Information, No. 104 N. Broadway. graph shows ber as she is today, seated in her supervision over the weighing of grain and! put pm not ieeen.”: a pee § your honor, EERE chair. farm products was passed Friday night by | ‘“Tell your story.” said the judge. UNITED THANKSGIVING A PORTRAIT BIOGRAPHY OF LILY CARR. ~ House of Delegutes. ' The ag of the alleged assault was re- | ee ee " 1. At the age of three months. ¥ the terms of the bill public scales wiil |"earsed. Mrs. Mulderrick took the stand 3 2. At three years. eventually be erected by the exchange, al- “I'm the mother of 11 children and would | Six Ministers and Zour Societies at 8. At sia years though the existing scales are to be used "0 harm a fiy,’’ she said. “When Mike Temple Israel. en's ball : ad nega time after the law becomes ef- +e oot ally og ——o. ge le he ony eel A united service will be held at Temple | a he age of 18 years 4 P| > > ocerv Ss ore ‘ . , . ‘ te . a s* . The rates for weighing fixed in the bi]! |@Dd passed the time o’ dey. An’ from this | Israel on Thanksgiving evening at 8'o'clock, | 5. As Mrs. E. Hope Norton, a bride, ,at the age are: Ten cents per wagonioad, 15 cents per | little come to she ran an’ got a summons| during which six ministers, representing | o¢ 92. ppewens. when the car is run on the ex- a year me. ' four liberal cn ois societies, ~ gy Fe gg ee Other interesting features will be Joseph change track, and 39 cents in other cases.| An told her me mind when next we! the congregation. Dr. Cave of the Non-| yo, 's si ine 3 uisiana; an Amer- The city is to receive £50 per vear for each | Met by Andy O’Conner’s and she was after | Sectarian Church, Dr. Sheldon of the Jefferson's salt mine in Lo 4 — a scale, ‘getting a warrant. So help me, your honor, | Ethical Society, Drs. Day and Spencer of ican boot and shoe factory to be starte a that was all.” i "| the Unitarian Church and Rabbis Sale and /jn Ireland: striking examples of architec- FOR A COLD IN THE HEAD cantinna tee Seren ot. Lexington avenue parriecn of ——.* hurch will join| ture at the Panamerican Exposition; how . 3 ; Str é s, aerrick attacked Mrs, | in conat , } 9 he . Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. McFadden without cause and Judge Sidener his will be the fourth time the united | to make a $28 hat for $6.90. service has been held under the same aus- |John Stack’s Foot Crushed and Ben pee SET LOW RATES FOR THANKSGIVING Gen. MacArthur Tel aw? cessfully carried out every Thanksgivin eine egraphs Report to |. Via Alr Line to Louisville and other points, since. This inter-religious service has be- e ar Department. Nov. 27, 28 and 29, good returning on or be- | come popular with all sects, ag@ in order The last vestige of doubt ax to the fate | fore Dec. 3. ‘to not interfere with the denomirMtiona) ser- of Sergt. Chauncey S. Kitchen. formerly | . 2 > 1] yy > é ’ ‘ ‘ " . . | Information, No. 104 N. | vices held during the day arrangements | of St. Louis, and recently of the Forty: | ended the case by fining Mrs. Mulderrick. ‘pices. The ideaswas instituted first by the Parent Received Bruises From S ANT KITCHEN IS | = a ie DEAD. | | Sandwich Club in 1896, and has been suc- Clutching the Fender. Broadway. EE Ee have been made for us this and all succeed- ‘ing services to be held in the evening. fourth Regiment of infantry in the Phil- Ippine Islands. has been dissipated by a KEPT SILENCE TO THE END ciussect ota Gasket ca legram received at the war d: partment | the synagogue with flowers, fruits and | between Friday, and telegraphed to. the relatives of 'wont to do when celebrating the Feast of | — “riday A collision 1102 of the Laclede gardener’s wagon, products of the earth, as the ancients were the young soldier in St. Ldéuis ithe Tabernacles, from which our modern Thanksgiving service is remotely derived. musical program has been ar- by Prof. Eimar, the numbers of which will be introduced between the ad- The message was in response to a query | from Adjutant-General Corbin, sent at the request of the young’ man’s family. The cablegram from Gen. MacArthur is as fol- Nov. the 2ist, Kitchen killed in action, ugason, Panay, Oct.430.. Never reported re.” ae — ABSULUTE SECURITY, Cenuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of 23.—Adjutant-General, With reference to your tele- | Eccentric Mrs. Barnes Lived 94 Years and Never Revealed Her Chris- tiar Name. ’ ; 'A special | ranged ‘| dresses. came to an eccentric Mrs, | the Wesleyan | Her age was A remarkable life history end when the body of Barnes was interred in |'Cemetery Friday afternoon. 94 vears. Mrs. Barnes has been known -to the | | Baptists of the city for severai decades as a peculiar woman. Up to her ninetieth | year she supported herself. The last four | years or her life were spent in the Emer- |gency Home at queer traits of } her many character made jher an object _of especial attention on the of Mrs. name is a Dr. little is known her first ; was called “Sarah” by |was called “Sarah"’ by | house physician, and as ‘ures in the burial So even W. LL. Aud, Dr. W L. Reed, “Sarah’’ she fig- permit But it was 2308 Morgan street, where | Barnes that | j part of Mrs. Flint, the manager. | mystery. She | inet her right name. She was so reticent ‘that no one was able to get information from her. For 14 years she attended the | Second Baptist Church, although she was jnot a Baptist, and refused to become one, |mever conversing with any of the congre- gation. It is known that ing for the soldiers during the civil war, ‘and that somewhere in the world she has children. But who and where they are she never menfioned. As a fused all aid, and at the age of ® years was still earning her few necessaries of life by sewing and nursing. of the Second Baptist!Church have sent her aid under cover of Mrs. Flint. These gifts were the result of sympathy rather than liking, for her irritability and caustic tongue rendered her society disagreeable to sensitive people. To the end she was obstinate and Dr. Reed indorsed her buria! certificate ‘‘re- fused to take medicine.’’ Decline due to old age was the actual cause of her death. She was buried in the private lot belonging to Mrs. Flint in Wesleyan Cemetery. Health Notice! To prevent sickness, disinfect’ cellars, waste pipes, water closets, etc., twice a week with Platt's Chiorkles, E Bryan Hill wo ange Thy smoker was held Friday ht by t Bryan Hill Schoo. Patrons’ oS atthe ~ use, 2041 — y ot ol she made cloth- | “Worth Its Weight In Gold” as she was able to work she re- | Of late the ladies | Thanksgiving Day Excursion. Vandalia Line will sell round trip tick- ets at one and one-third fare, good going | Nov. 27, | 28 and 29, return including Dec s 1900. Call on Vandalia Line agent for particulars. a CIRCUIT COURT ASSIGNMENTS. | Judges Pick Out Their Rooms for Next Year. Assignments of the circuit judges for the coming year were made Saturday at a meeting of the general term. Judges Zachritz, Fisher, Talty, Wood and Ferris will remain in divisions 4, 5, 7, 8 and 9 respectively. Judge Spencer will move who | divisions | 'lision if he had tried the Democrats. Ryan and Douglass, will sit in were elected recently, 1. 3 and 6 respectively. HOXBAN, I. T. DR. RADWAY & CO., New York—Gentlemen: I send inclosed M. 0., for which you will please send me one dozen Radway's Ready Relief and one dozen Radway's Pills. Your Ready Relief is con- sidered hereahouts to be worth its weigth io gold. This te why I am induced to handle it. I have handled —-~- Ol for some time, but I consider the R. R. R. tar superior to this, as it ext hetter satisfaction J. M. ALEXANDER. 4 - Radway's Rea ache, Neuralgia, wee in the around the liver, * pleuriay epee by ‘Dregyists. , son , venue and Sarah street, caused John | co ow < age / Vincent avenue. | Stack of 304 South King’s highway, driver | of the vehicle, to lose a foot, and Ben Pa- rent of 2819 North Twelfth street to be severely bruised. Stack and Parent were on the seat of the wagon when the car struck it. Stack was thrown under the wheels of the westbound ‘ear, one of whose wheels passed over his | foot. Parent was thrown to the opposite track just as an eastbound car Was pass- ing. He saved himself by clinging to the fender. When the car finally stopped he was found not seriously hurt. The injured men were removed to the office of Dr. G. ". Haverstick, 4301 La- clede avenue, where their injuries were tem- porarily dressed. Stack, at his own re- quest, was then taken to St. John's Hos- pital. Parent was sent home. At the hos- ital it was said that Stack’s foot would have to be amputated. Motorman David F. Brown of the west- bound car declared he was unable to stop his car in time to avoid striking the wagon, as he did not see it until too late. Stack says the street was lighted at | Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup i: | the best of all remedies for childgen teething. 25¢ | ‘Entertainment and Dance at the Par- oe Charged With Stealing.—Will John- and John Dozier, both colored and under 13 vears of age, are charged witn petit larceny in a warrant issued Saturday soorning. It is charged they stole a pair ‘of shoes from the Union Shoe Co, at 1607 Market street. Illinois Society.—Richard M. John- son. Thomas E. Mulvihill and Ernst Society at the Southern,Hotel [linois evening at S o'clock. next Monday INDIGESTION. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Makes digestion easy. If your dinner distresses you, half a teaspoon in half a glass of water will give quick relief. | Wednesday's | then dropped from signt. ‘ceived a ‘written In St. | would | Friday | nounced man named Bristol, and that they would be | home the | point where the accident occurred, and that | the motorman could have prevented the col- | will and Magnolia M. | Dodge have issued a call for a meeting of | | the She disappeared from as was told exclusively .n Post-Dispatch. She was traced to several places in St.’ Louis and Ellswich —re- postal card from his daughter, Louis. She said there was no need to seek her further, that she was in a secure place and would not be found Next day Eliswich received a postal card, written in Chicago, in which she said she be married. She did not mention the name of the man she was to marry. morning another postal card an- that she had married a her home, Wednesday evening Mr. for Thanksgiving dinner. A little later a telegram was received by Eliswich. This was dated Chicago and was signed Charles H. Bristol. the marriage. A reply was received for a confirmation. Stating that a license to wed had been {s- sued | Bristol is the son of a prominent Chicagoan | the parties named. It {fs said that and is wealthy. Prescription No. 281 by Eimer & Amend not cure all complaints, but it wip cure rheumatism. BENEFIT OF ST. ALOYSIUS. ish School Hall, Nov. 25. An entertainment and dance for the ben- efit of St. Aloysius’ Church Parish will be . given at the parish school heen, January | Sunday evening, | Nov. 2, by Miss Stella Bonroe, 4511 Shen. avenues, andoah avenue, and friends. will be as follows: . Vocal solo, Lillian Sutter; recitation, Mias Stella Bonroe; instrumental duets, Misses Katy Schneider Mabel Clemmons; warbling, Geo T 28: The program back; Rose and Emma Lawrence Pneumatic Mail Tubes.—Members o the Pneumatic Tube Commission arrived ! St. Louls Saturday morning to confer wi Postmaster Baumhoff. Itt fs to have the pneumatic rapid transfer of mail'‘in St. Louts between Union Station and the main Postoffice, con- young | It announced | Eliswich, as a matter of pre- | caution, wired the Chicago police, asking ube system for the I have given personual inspection to the working of M. 1. S. T. om the must say thet itentirely meets with my professional sanction. | - ic. om D. —-<OOMIS, Late Demonstrator of Anatomy, Philadelphia Medical College. ay WHAT WE CUARANTEE M. 1.8. T. No.2 WILL C JRE. tag RHEUMATISM, so matter how lorg standing. x rogtate ere Ne matter if AS * tency that caa be cured, and permanentiy restore youthfal rmaneat and lasting. Wit! cure any case of + ep EO cases of Paralysia, ascu rently incurable diseases of the nerves. ; . 8. T. bas been on the marketfor over 2 years, and bas cured the coustry | der or Enlar a catheter. All cases of Im vitality. Itis sostimalaset. STRICTURE without local treatment. tirely from the system Cancer and P SYPHILIS IN ANY STAGE. w Atazie, Sates i Trouble asda erers. Itis prescribed by leading physicians all over a absolutely safe. It never increases or diminishes the heart, If you are suffering from any chronic d ; so matter how nc to: #4 without T.b re Its effects are Re Cancerous ‘a addition to the above. M. 1.8. T. No.2 Any case of Inflammation of tients have been for years CASE OF DIABETE A, ¢ Ua Sa eee Hdvegtion, ad WW. Becker, Genuine bears name Horsroro’s on wrapper. Be SURE TO GET RADWAY'S
Page 4
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Fre it ne 2 90. a il n y't a ~ st ld st u nD k the ; : te } he “sa ote di + oe , — h his ing 4 the full or St la in meio the are, ene nd eet. e ¢ om ease red a aaa ctert hace th nil coe _ his 1 om aff wee hi ise ¥ Bo 7 a gs “divi ‘une se more = ee ones P canara "oy T oat at od by os os eta Pn: ara Sic ooh a e¢ pr aec: >is neat road Sher ‘tor M : ( . aoc ic ; / '@ e Vv ’ O al we h ul n a ; ' y \ , ir lig 4 } Pp .. a ( var ae RR ‘j “F c r ao il ‘ n str , u Ss n ’ P Pu s r a nd he “ite « id in nic ole de ie Se rea i Sail cc C- lli tr s tT ooo ( ui a ea y Q8 the nt He Be. si e rs) ar B .. = t F oO ine ti e a a r 1 e ay a- os a th yo S e s ay co a s - t 3 : Baca eas es, movem c na ro eae The iis a pelessly ig t wi ia ab: - ae mae bec: mat N n of ie ease nm Ja got oak: “gj nom “big ie in ¢ : ; , 4 ° Ee i “wm ” vill TN ne s hy : * . c © - ‘ .) i. | " arraienin sad, - Estat name ses = ce m ki PATS sa} oagint i man vw. a = eu ‘the a ex tim ck," good vest nel wish 2 i n f ; Y ot es ) ci ’ s d e vse o “es u n o ‘s e e e p li was Bin» il the os re 31k Pye t ear | of Tho. «” Co.) ny “ 20 e pape e s a » “ ; Lo in r t) at h = oy oa ya ar e m ne nd si d b x TC e hi >t w re f mo u al it he s n rl Rot 1d h is 1% r u“ D #0 ‘oO e y m: 4 i n g ‘ y r { n ‘ u g on we ae a ° ee a pl efi sw d > ee: HL th in sen oon h ay i y stn y | tobe e he y an ~ b «ae ay ie na ol W ae ou ift d Se is t n sh li il r ce te 8 e t ae Ve en t} . is e d n e! , ght , ti 4 n c iB b rc ir I s t abil ( N v ’ — r y 5 n y r h n a h a an he t? fu in a Oo it cl n } 8 g | @ rl a t 1e he s t s v to it , oy f n s ele er promi wnths e i Mwy a F I ‘\ he th ou in & h il ° d e = " 10 t yu es al nd m 1s ul t. 1a 1e r rs »p h N V tl e at la vos a sais e \ Gt .. »b v ce nays vy,’ e ‘have f er pps the 4 Cs C — ur le 8 1d 9 u yh v of f ' a cl e e a 1e t ff ha, s m f w Pp aes: e Vv ut o “e M t it e!’ v hi Fae e h un e 4 sg an eu tho 2 » i dem co ous ing a rauad 0 t ae ta th au AP shi me ort out wa b eee hy ate Bilt There ast th : 7 , ke" cre are “oy née ; ; ae jt tetas ato sandal * . 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SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 24, 1900 BAD FIELD AT NEW HAVEN BOWLINC¢ SCORE OF 90 MADE IN ST. LOUIS YALE FINDS HARVARD ON FOOTBALL FIELD IS AN EASY VICTIM fs -~ ea & , YALE 23--SCORE-HAl eee @— —-_ —-@o--¢— o—_?—_?e-—--@ RVARD 0 @. CAPT. DALY OF HARVARD. i o-oo 0-0 -© o-oo, NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 24.—Rain and snow did not ee the attendance of a big crowd at the Yale-Harvard football game. . At l spite of the weather was filled clouds anda go0d the o'clock, tn winds, the the game. Ticket unusually early The east stand was Yak men occupied the other and away the faverite in the the conditions, and the cheering blues’ stand was correspondingly hag line-up: chilly for holders stands Hiarvard Yale was far betting with from the lusty, “s while side. Its ary; ard, 4 amphe a sata La saree Bloomer Brown (« aptain) , , bell’s end next time: | ground, nt : Barnard | Paul Thats shiel of M. MetYung of Le Mull of Yale. Timer A M. The teams appeared 2 O clock amid an uproar from both sides Harvard won the toss, and defended the north goal having the wind at their backs. Hale kicked off for Yale to Daly at Har- vard’s 20-yard line, but the whistle blew for off-side and Hale re-kicked from 50-yard line. Hale kicked to Sawin at Harvard's 1- pera line, who returned to Yale's 5)-yard ne, where Sharpe was tackled by Hallo- a Hale went Lineman—T. B. "Whitine of Cornwell. on the field at s through center .for’§ three yards, and then through Eaton for three more; Chadwitk went through Lee for two yards; Sharpe faked around Campbell and ran to Harvard's -yard line, where Swain tackled him. Yale's tackles back got her two yards; fake play around Hallowell gave two yards, Chadwick carrying the ball. Yale’s bali, Harvard's 25-yard line. Yale went through Lee for two yards and made two yards through Barnard, tackles back through Eaton, with Hale carrying the ball, gave four yards. End play inside of Hallowell by Chadwick gained four yards Yale got the necessary) yard Laurance; tackles back toak the ball to Harvard's two-yard line. Sharpe fumbled and Campbell got the ball. Sargent made a high pase to Ellis. Ellis punted out of bounds at Harvard's 23-yard line Yale's ball. Hale gained two through Laurance; Sharpe gained yards through Eaton. Chadwick made two nard: Bloomer made two Same hole, taking ball through fix-yard line. Harvard held on Bhary« gained two vars al Harvard's three One to gain. Ya first down, but Next play. BE >in for touc hdown. d= igh kicked gronl. vard, 0. , Kendall kieked yard line; Finks ran b win tackle ~“] Shy ure yards around le ft end more around = the Kendall Hale through yards teu! through Bar- more through Harvar i vards . ~ went through Score: Yale, 6; Fineke at the ack 15 vards. ifter gain of ‘ ha dwick made other end, tackled on to two oie by punted } Bifack on Yate’a linge stils roing thro y made three more ‘hroule rh Bae a Elis made three and Sawin made more through Bloom. r , Ellis made three through Sheldon on taken signals. Ellis fumbled. but re a ball, Win punted out of bounds ; ard iine. Stillman sate ) hrovgh PBarnard. Chadwick gained two yard Hale made one yard Shar) ” tried end run and got 5 vard« around Cam: bei! tackled by Ellie at Vale's I-yard line. A double pase gave two yards with Sharne runnt: neg Yale got five yards for interference with center. Ball at Yule'« “-yard line: Yale gained two, then Bloomer made five’ vards outside of Eaton. ) er3 Chadwick made ence: fine tackle to ale ‘S@ 02-yard | Daly Harvard’ 8 first her three varcds. rnve Sawin | three t Ya iwo le’s six- yards on same play: ~ two yards through Laur- back with ale gave five more outside of Eaton. Hale again got four through Laurence: lHiale £Ot tive more. bat! being at Yale's 50-yard line, Sharpe almost cleared the end when Ellis three yards. Hale made distance outside Raton. First down in midfield for Yale. Chadwick got five yards inside of Hallowell, Chadwick gains two through Barnard: eight through Lee; Sharpe through same hole. Hale made 20 yards through center. ( had- wick attempted one run, but Harvara got ball as oe held Hallowell at Harvard's B0- Swain punted to Yale's o- ould fumbled, Fincke got the and with interference, scored the own through Harvard's goal poste ton and dodging Lee. Bcore end of first half: wicked. gon A A ched. off. Chadwick g6t it at 16- ao gee earried it yards, gy all three through center; ch Laurance. made five more downed him for | | vard's , | forward. Titine liar- | 1 | | mis- | Hiarvard | 'leys _ersay or : | 63 | | | | Brown got | ¥ he Barnar: d || niess the oe + ¢ © © ¢- ¢-—@ ooo“ is CAPT. BROWN OF YALE. | t ->—->—-—-— 4 _4-@ - -o oo ihrough Eat liarvard ball at Hary out, but (“hadwick tances and yard line. Sawin Ellis more, pwain one punted to Ya bell tackled vards at same right end, other \Y¢ Chadwick loss. Sharpe place. Swain Swain Hallowell back two Sargent. Stiitiman Sharpe made for three mor Haif ended with bail in yard line. ya The teams nett kicked goal bar. liale got Yale's Eaton, gained two y for interferer Daly went ‘ 62-yare he made plunged outside piace Hiallowell ile men pulling Chadwick ajong the tiallowell got on delayed 15-yard made punted tackled back, m fo ld failec Harvard's one through Bloomer, back Ellis carying ball tailed to gain: Swain le’ S Fincke. of ; Ch kick: to mas; made got through for four, a fine tackle, S. just Yale’ Second Half. lined ff pnted back from 2)-yvard it at Harvard's 45-yard line; i w ards. ice very Katon made one Trick play gave the ball. field, Fincke got standing punt ran it back 15 yards. ©) { through Burnett. Stillman fumbled after but regained Sharpe thrown back for Sawin, and it was Hary ares Brown tackled one: play. punted to 26-yard line of two yards ball. in next yards through Sarg: ard s resumed quickly. two thr two for Harvard in Chadwick was pushed r made two down, Yale Lee time; Hale third line. s nt; -yard laid We dis- 52- i to necessary at her own get ball of Gould. for three yards inside ough center Barnard where Camp- | | ! | | iour., t NINETY IN 12 STRIKES AT COOKED HAT SCORED BY MR. E. EVERTZ WILL : : | the Con- Cocked local a member of Mound City the king of Ernst Evertz, sumers’ Club, of the Hat League, is today cocked hat circles. In a match game Friday Crescent alleys, between the Consumers and the Rialtos, he performed the feat that is tried for nightly but rarely accom: plished, namely, that of making 12 suc- cessive strikes in one game and totalling 9), the highest possible score This feat has been equaled but once | before in the history of cocked hat in St. Louis, and when that is said it means the world, as St. Louis is the undisputed cocked hat center. FW. Brockman, | | | night at present a traveling for a large local wholesale house, a perfect game in a match on April 18, 1898, on the Acme alleys, when he was a member of the Cross Country Club, of the West End League.: Several 90 | games have been rolled since then in pri- ; vate games, but Evertz is the first man tp equal Brockman’s record in a match gam¢e Evertz's high score was made in the se c- ‘ond game of the match, he having piled | Up fi2 in the first essay. He followed the ‘game with totals of 565, 67 and 42, which gave him a grand total of 316, just 14 pins short of the best previous total, made by Bren- ner of the Druggists’ League. Record Made Amid Excitemert. When he started out in the second game man rolled 20-yard line Sharpe gained two Maton; Hale added .three adwick gained six around just missing and the and downed yards Hiar- Lee's i } through pass tor three “i out of oounds at ne Burnett took around left end: yard line, but | throwing him | two through | vards Yale's Sharpe, Hale made through Eaton: but Hailowell Stillman through center three lined up, her 4#- teams on as the &S possession nt ay ” *) at over up as feroe Bur- | Yale's i line. Daly line. He ran to downed by Brown. ith Ellis carrying ball, Harvard got five yards center. lame. yard through Yale one vard, | | beats? | Brown. Kliis with | | Sawin dropped back gd goal from z-yard line: b yard line and | made six yards | ‘ale'’s Yale’ S Hale n mn getting two yvards, no gain; Sharpe | could not run it! ball on her Sawin for loss Ww ho ito WILL CLOSE THEIR SEASON. ee eee ee Wisconsin and Illinois Teams in Their Final Game. MADISON. is WU Onll season on takes tavorab Persea Same ad > break Pod: ‘\ the cfs a crowd field. S gar nivel lowa mpion thet \Wis., ’ sity Ran le me wit! training h ship, he board taxed No 24.— Wisconsin and eleyens cjosed the foot- dall Field this afternoon. of athletic control tion on the proposed post 1 Wisconsin, the eleven tonight ad but little but nevertheless the capacity of bearing on arew the CONSUMERS DEFEAT -RIALTOS Games Played wy the League Teams Friday Night The Hat fleagrue match with iri 1s) (‘ons day n were «¢ fo Wiis two pin: all-round he Lenha and feature, 1-5. |ringbaus an | Rialtos. The Blue Cocked Hat their set-to alleys. The by a single pi good form, ¢ winners and ing for the The North “ Extra five winning Naes were the high men for their sides. The Pechers of the World's Fair League won four games from the O'Fallons on the Fuelecher and Cobb led the Bchildman the losera. Gast alleys. winners and ies wae Ys as 3 umers the ch Show Some Pretty Scores. won ight T : hor good alle rih 1 Kil Ribbons Lear ith t final game Hoth teams rolled in fairly mn. “lark Rohr scrTs Drye and End Cocked match postponed from Nov ali t E. of the Rialtos the annexed with | 50, accorded him the most assistance. ves ‘i of ‘the Mound City Cocked in their Crescent al- four attempts but the final narrow margin ninety-game ling was easily the up an average of mark better than Neld- high for the all five games on the The first winners th Kivertz's DY ist bow nging a ein were of the Mound City landed four games in Daytons on the Acme | went to the Ribbons ic he and Jungk topping the and Woodaworth excell- | Floriasants of the League met in a 6, the former Gaebler and Hat he games. a the Office Men's ffice Men to the tune games were rather ng the t r- f ‘the subject h iat by making strike after strike his teammates earnestly petitioned him to keep up his good work. As each successive ball rolled down ‘the alley by him knocked down the three pins the players and spectators became in- tensely excited, but Evertz was as cool throughout the test as the proverbial cu- cumber, The final test came on the last frame, when, to make the highest possible score, he had to roll three balls in succession and to make a strike with each one. When all three pins went down before the first ball, Evertz was greeted with a rousing cheer, but when the next two balls” ac. on the | | street | Brockman’s 1898 Record Equaled in a Thrilling Match Game Between the Consumers and Rialtos on the Crescent Alleys. A Se ek RICHARD clists § Rickstieger Hogan Finnegan. . complished the same purpose,.the applause | ¢ that followed almost raised the roof from) | the building and caused passers-by on the | . to stop and wonder Evertz was congratulated on all sides. He received the plaudits modestly | The match was stopped for a few mo- | ments to permit the excitement to subside, | and when it was resumed Evertz again maintained his supremacy by piling up ine largest score registered by his side. He did the same thing in the fourth game, but in the final attempt, when he néeded a total of 57 pins to equal the high-five game record, he made three misses in the first three| Jarrett, the greatest association football | frames and picked a cock pin in the fourth. player that ever toed the leather in these His total in that game was but 42. oli vt @ tne seatner : arts, Will play center forward for the Cy- Talk With clists and against the team representing the Victor. the Christian Brothers’ College on the col- Evertz is of diminutive proportions, not | lege campus Sunday afternoon. over 5 feet 4 in height and will not weigh Jarrett has been afscnt since last fall, more than 120 pounds. He has an effective waen ~ | and L, J. ge Hollane went {9 ; 3 Q " ingland to try for the Sheffield handicap. delivery, bending low overthe alley and | | Dick returned Thursday — Aamlrage ser poising himself well before sending the | bai and heartvy. ball on its trip to the pins. He holds his| Jarrett’s return to tK® game will increase arm perfectly rigid and rolls an exception- | interest in the sport in St. Loews. tle isa ally speedy ball. | past master at the art and excites admira- Wien asked, after the match, how he | tion whenever he participates in a game. felt while he was rolling his 90 game he| His remarkable cleverness at dribbling the said: | ball puts him in the first flight of the I did not experience any feelings differ- | world’s greatest players. His shots for goal ent than in other games. When I began |are as good as his dribbling. When playing the game the idea that I would make @/at his best he can make the ball look like | #0 score was farthest from my thoughts, !q pea going through the goal posts. but when I succeeded in making a clear) Jarrett helped to make the Cyclists fa- record up to the fifth frame, when the/ mous as a football team 2 sides change alleys | determined to do When Jarrett was imported from Chica- my best to strike out the game, but with/go, Manager Rosborough built around him little hope of doing so. I did not feel the|4 very Sirong team. Dick has been play- least nervous, but IT know some of the boys | ing hereabout for four ve ars. He hz an ‘al- were excited, as they all wanted the high | ways been a member of the (¢ ‘yclists. . game record to be held by our league. The four teams of the St. Louis Asso- knew the hard part would come in the last} ;Clation Football League will play a double- frame when I would have to roll.three balls | header at C C. Sunday. The beset in succession and make a strike every time. | game which will be between the 7 ME I tried to gauge my ball perfectly in that land ¢C. B. C. will take place first. Time |: frame and believe I succeeded in doing 80. | wij] be called at 2 o'clock. The tea: at Of course I am proud of having made the} jing yp as follows: — record, not so much because I made it, but | y because the Mound City League will in all | Positions. fin game have the honor of holding the | igh game record at the end of the sea- | son. / Mel ronenat Halfback ‘ Lowis CURRENT SPORTING COMMENT BY POST-DISPATCH WRITERS. —_*--0—_e -o—_e—¢ Inquirer.—Four ounces. P. T.—Bantam and featherweight. 'Lincoln.—Royal flush ts best of all. John lL. Lewis.—-The game, as your friend says, is not the true English game of Rugby, but a decided American modifi-’ cation of the same. Rugby is more open. and involves more kicking. Reader.—Leon was born in Palmero, Sie ily, Dec. 8, 1873. Boxer.—If glove should burst, it must replaced immediately tothe satisfaction the referee. Yale.—It is known only to the coaches of thg Yale team. Fincke seems to ha the ‘tter chance of playing from latest reports. Constant Reader.—A goal from the field counts 5. It is given such a high vaiue not because of the proportionate difficulty of scoring it, but to promote the game. Anxious. Johnson played with Guelph of He led league at — Canadian League. > 2 Reader.—A touchback counts nothing. A safety counts 4%. the the Kick-off.—Play be ball is snapped. back. LEXICON WON AT MANCHESTER, Gottschalk the Victor in the English November Handicap. LONDON, Nov. 24.—At the Manchester November meeting today the Manchester November Handicap of 1500 sovereigns, for 8-year-olds and upward, at one mile and _ six furlongs, was. won by B. Gottschalk’s Lexicon. Second place dwardes’ brown colt San- . tol, and Sir y. Blundell's black colt Aquas- ecutum, by Childwick, came in third, PLAY SUNDAY ns instant 7 ARRETT, Cough Gambling It's too risky, oe ou “its jour cov gh. te fog tm vai < know it will be down in woe Agee is nothing tor: and stop the so bad for a cough as coughing. unday. Positions. Goa k ‘ullbac ik Shamroc ke. Ww. | Rebinson T. MeDeouough PRG ois 6 vo we we falfbock ios Remp Halfback Redmond : Furlong Casey ‘l'remayne MecDowell.. Referee—F. Pse-: Kay auuagh. the cough. There is “ Billy Kane has attached his signature to a contract held by Manager Tommy Cahill of the Diels in the new Assoctation Football Association. Kane will appear at Athletic Park Sunday. Cahill also claims to have signed Bill Robinson of the Shamr however, will play Sunday at C. The line-ups at Athletic BB. C, of the teams that will Park follow: Thistles. with Gillespie's team. play Positions. Athletics. Fullback. . Fullback... Halfback. . Halfback... McNamara. Swacinpa Erman. Positions. Referee— Diels. Walsh Me Repti IR “Gran-Solvent” Meosives | Stricture like snow be- neath the @ sun. reduces + enlarged Prosiate iy nose ; 1D acb. a8 ary Pa gH Josest Stricture. 80 Barrow as to Every Kan Should Know Hina urphy "Menonald A. Coddington of’ his Coddingten . eenemeres .Guinon pay in full now it Is too late, While here Magnate McGraw looked up Emmett Heidrick’'s address in Wisconsin and stated that he wished to correspond with the proud possessor of many neckties |and charley horses. Emmett is angry at the St. Louls Club. He would jump at an op- portunity to release himself from the grasp man who ‘“‘spoke so mean’ of him after the playing season was over. Even while he is making out ares bills for lum- bber delivered and writing letters to pretty girls, the interview that Mr. F. de Haas Robison gave out’ is racking in his brain. To have one say that he was not fit and that he did not try is too much for the fair Emmett. If there is a split of any sort be- tween the two leagues Heidrick will go to McGraw, as the latter thinks well of the Will Wallace, who was associated with Riley Grannan in many racing ventures and who was at one time regarded as wealthy, is said to be to the bedrock-mark financially. Wallace He had a close was a high fiver in turf circles. | big stable of good horses and would bet his money as though he tonduct- ed a mint in his back yard. His day's win- ning or losing always ran up into the thou- sands. ‘If you are a piker your expenses will eat you up,” was a faworite remark of his. Recently Wallace's operations on the turf have not been so large. but it is because | he has not had the money. He has not had | money in bank for some time, but is ltable to go to bed any night a rich man. What- ever money he gets hold of he will wager it and if things break right for Mtm his | pockets will buige out. Wallace attended the recent Kinloch meeting. He only had a smail string, but he did weil while here. horses were not first-class, Dut they Clr @APEMSeS wl | Wallace asked nothing more of them | William Muir, a prominent Kentuckian. who is at present located in St. Louis, is a ‘friend of Wallace, as he hails from the same town as the turfman and was reared with him. Mr. Muir is familiar with Wallace affairs. “Yes, I understand thi, Will is broke now, but don’t count 1) on m too quics. for he is liable to be on top tomorrow,” said Mr. Muir to the Post-Dispatch. “Wallace is the gamest better | ever knew. He wil] wager everything he has on earth. He will! not save expense money if he thinks he is right. “Money as happy a . - o_o oo + SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY BRIEFLY TOLD &—-2—-0—-0—_0—_ 0 —_0-- o 00000 hooks Dispensers of uppercuts, swings, and all such things that the padded mitt ar- tists deal in will hold forth at the South, Broadway Athletic Club Dec. 2. It will be the occasion of the: semi-monthly stag party and some very good sport is promised, % he feature the program is a six-round go in which ‘“‘Cotton’’ Die ters and George Kar- ry, who is styled the “Arkansas Kid,’ will be the principals. Besides, tnere wili be four other four-round bouts. tin “hese m/s Kohl and Haupt, Kempf and Mohr, C drn- wall and Herget and Web® and Bothwell will do stunts. — Ive) on him He is a dollar as thousands. is no object to when without he can write checks for not because he is not used money, for he was always well fixed financially. His ‘relatives were wealthy and Will never want ‘ed for money. He is one of those fellows who believes in having a good time as long }as the money lasts. When it is gone he is satisfied that it was well spent. “While Wallace and Graham were togeth- er Will had more than $200,000 This was clear and besides this he had a racing stabie that was very valuable. At this time Wal- lace was going mighty fast. His betting commissione rs. had. considerable troubie getting his mone y on. While Grannan was making his big winnines@hat attracted so much attention Wallace was also getting his share of the coin. “Will has been in bad financially before this: in fact his career from the st: indpoint of money had been one of ups and downs. like Finnegan's. | have known him to go to the races with a good-sized fortune onty to return without a penny. In a week or so he would be flashing around again like a inilllonaltre. ‘Wallace is a first-class trainer of horses, but he is careless. He will remain away ‘rom his stable for days. Even when he waa | he owner of one of the best stablea in the -ountry, Wallace would give the track a wide berth several days at a time If any- | ‘hing went wrong with the’ horses in the | meantime it meant a@ great loss to Will, mut he never seemed to care, He always | aid that he had good men working for iim and that he could rely on them to care | ‘or thé horses. But before pulling off a oup Wallace would be at the stable early | tame guaras ind late. He watched every movement .of the horse he intended to just when It is ta) Kdwards Park, corner of Oak Hill avenue and Juanita street, will be the scene on Thanksgiving afternoon of an association football game between the Oak Hillis and the Cc. H. As. The C. H. AS. are composed of the following players: Hruska, Heckwolf, S Wohrman, Readman, Hint, Tory, Bryan, | Schmidt, Frank, Shea and F. Heckwotlf. George Schaefér never had a chance with Riser in Friday's game in the three-cushion billiard tournament. Before the game it was thought that Schaefer had the game cinched, but Biser came strong at the end and made George quilt. Dr. Ordway, the American represengative of the National Sporting Club of I[,ondon, received a cable from the club Fridny stat- ing that it would hang up a purse of $3750 for the Jordan-McGovern fight. -This is an increase of $250 over the original incentive and it is thought that Terry will come to Morris Howlett, the crack whip who came ‘to this country especially to take part i: the four-in-hand driving contest at the New York Horse Show, achieved the object o: his voyage. Friday night-he entered in th« contest with Harry Pe lem, Harry Thomas Everett Webster, Walter Lee, John Cana way, James Sheldon and R. F. Carmen. Th competitors were in the ring more than ar hour before the ribbon was handed to Mr Howlett. Sixtee a . chance his for- tune on. After the particular race had been lecided for which he prepared his charge he would take things easy for another ill is me and he will keep knocking at the & mehcial doot t ntit he gains admit- n dogs are entered in the All-A ke that will be “Among at an nday afternoon. the best eet |e WALLACE CLOSE 10 aed | Tess?" | tone of surprise Services of John Lawson Johnston Had clalty of dietetics and their importance from Sore Tare, ‘Bom x 8. Cincinnati, O.. James Asen.. = A t R te a zx Fee tusten fa Tren : hy ps dvon (be male system, which shep hi aed te to any 1 male applicant. St. James Association, 17 Elm St., Cincinnati, 0. Medical Book Free. “Know Thyself,” a book for mena only, sent free, postpaid, sealed, to any male reader mentioning this paper; 6c. for post age. The Science of Life, or Self-Preserva tion, the Gold Medal Prize Treatise, the best medical book of this or any age. Elegant Library Edition, Cloth, full gilt, 870 pp, with engravings and prescriptions, only $1.00. Paper covers 2c. Address the PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. 4 Bulfinch 8t., Boston, Mass., the oldest and best in this country. Write to- day for these books: the keys to health, vigor, and happiness. A perfect Vade Mecum, ee Poahod Medical snatinte a fixed fact } edit nomena oO country will sumate an. dbeed vest ob “-— The Fenhody Medical Inat imitators bu. ms cqualn-Seaan i Herald. rae! al TOD SLOAN IN NEW YORK CITY. American Jockey Gay With His Fine Raiment. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—James Tod Hunter Sloan has arrived in the city from Engiand, prepared to spend several months with his countrymen. That he will not lack for clothes was attested by six large Saratoga trunks filled with fine Sarmepse deposited it the Victoria Hotel, ere he will reside in the metropolis. He was the same debonair Tod of old. He was dressed in a natty gray walking sult. His waistcoat was a most vivid red, with a splash of blue here and there. It is the ccrrect thing on the other side, and all the “chapples”’ will soon be wearing a similar kind. Like the Prince of Wales, Tod leaves the lower button « “Do you know Nina. Farrington, the act- he was asked. of course, he ejaculated, OW hy do you ask?” is reported that you are going to marry her. Are you?" ‘Not on yo life.’ he blurted out as quickly as his fongue could find the words, ‘There ts nothing doing with me in the mar- riage line. It's absurd to connect Miss Far- rington’s name with mine in that way. About mattets pertaining to the turf, Sloan was rather noncommittal. He of- fered no explanation of his rupture with the Prince of Wales. but sald he would be a free lance rider next year. In regard to Lord Durham's charges against American jockeys and trainers he asked to be exycused from giving an opin- ion. He did say, however, that the foun- dation for all the charges of fraud against the Americans was due solely to the wild talk of the horde of American “touts,” who are waxing fat In England. In order to further their own ends they said any- thing and claimed 4o know everything. oe DIETETIC EXPERT BOARD. “Why, in a me / LEADINGand EXPERT SPECIALIST DOCTOR WHITTIER 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bidg.), Room 203 aad Hours: 8 a.m. to8 p.m poutes, C5 to AA coy weNte cation ane and advice free all DERILITY. Bin! A ey. spacing Drains, Lost Maa Excess or Indulgence, causing Self-Dietrust, M ‘pf Marry. faoly Am bi! ttonaleass, v vability cored. im. AD SMAIN Diseases nk oe | wieod 1 Poison, Tainta, B.onema. URINARY Affections, as: ioe sah BEY Matters quickly cured. Blank #2 | VARICOCELE $ cured in «tt days SAPR and SURE. Also Piles and Rectal Diseases. DIiCTIOAARY 1 hs mali or at office. too frequest, mfiky, bloody urine, Been Sought by Many Governments. LONDON, Nov. 24.—John Lawson Johns- ton of Kingswood, Kent, the noted dietetic expert, died today at Cannes, France, of | |— ' eyncope. He was born in 1839. John Lawson Johnston went to Canada in i874 as dietetic expert in connection wc TEETH EXTRACTED — the Fre eneh gov ernment. He made a spe- | WITHOUT PAIN * medical, military and climatic — of view. He was associated with hygienic military rations specially adapted for emer- gencies, forced marches, hospital comforts, ete. He supervised modern expeditions in this connection and was consulted by va- rious governments. LOOD POISON} mecaes4 Secondary or Tertiary Bleed Polece a: ae aoa s: any pert of the body Cook REmepy Co. i ‘A GUARANTEE FOR 10 YEARS WITH ALL WORK. "ow __ S sapnnenpenaneaher LP em rneees jase gee RAE had Pariors witbent **e eee eeeee “oc ewer and 8
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se mess i ie en ms os tina alt CATURDA YB. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NoVEMBER 24,. 1900 BR OUIS | ao sete Sten — = = et PRA OR ae 6 What Is the Nearest Volcano to the South Pole Sa ee =~ Se rere —— —— ee ee ee ee ee ee OO SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE AGENTS WANTED. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. . PERSOWAL. 20 Words or Less, 5 Centa. a —— : 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. : PLAYS, wigs whiskers, paints, etc., for mas- 14 Words or Less. 10 Centa or 4 Words or Lees. 30 aude BAKPR—Sit, » wanted by a first-class young baker querades and sta t ge makeuys; tricks and agents’ An abvecrnonin under Personal and confectioner; sober and re'iable. Ad. 1827 latest novelties; illustrated catalogue free. Chae. LINDELL Blx, 3561—5-room e . iat; seater: ed ts ere strated catalog 5OO GIRI S comes cept mn to rerlnine Togection ad Ttune SB. Jith st. Marshall, mfr., Lockport, chandeliers; no children; reasonab of amount pe BAKER—Sit. . wanted by young baker on bread PORTRAIT 1 agent: oT yons: OBEAR AV., 2018—Elegant flat; four rooms; Dat MA cart trimontal paper _ and cakes; city or country, 2012 Angelica st. try washable ate everywhere, ry don’t rab; \ ANTED AT ONCE = laundry: oe SS ae of woupy tower a ARQ ae nly “matrimonial BARKEEPER—Wanted, a position as barkeeper or met Ps on Portrait Co., Chicago. PAPIN 8T.. 1 1518—4 ‘large rooms, $12. Relily, 501| _™*%e, 155 &, ington st., cuieaaen nl. b a _ — ~ = Manager in saloon or hote thoroughly uoder- Fullerton Blig PERSONAL-Slouch Hat and Cane: Come for- fous. : stands the buriness: no objections t olng in ~ the country. Ad. G 8, Post Dispatch. 89 ty SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALR SUBURBAN AV. -, 6126—Four nice large roeme, ist |_“°" "ke a men. Anz , . floor; bath, w. c.; all conveniences. PERSON AL—Oscar r Beek, who formerly worked on 4 his pew - --— -—— le ws — - BARTENDER. Situation wanted by a young man 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. —————_—_— wishes to ‘Jearn | LAUNDRE SS—Sit. _ wanted by neat colored woman 4 2628 Large front room; furnished a ’ rooms : and excellent x . : _— me YOUNG iSvving t oF fh go Sood trade; low wages. om inunicens iat chamboermatd. S.. 2616 Mor- eee Sere Raed gmoney ypaigy Sy ‘ond et two gentiemen; half block from Ben-j|- board for gentlemen; $3.50 per week. > pounds. ners N. "7th age 6 inchés, weighing 150 DR MARY MURPHY treate irregularities: rear M., Box 182, Carlinville, Il. gan st, Just see it work and you will be sati fled. None ~ _ ne ___..| CLEVELAND AV., 3854- Park av. cars; f room ; > nat my anteed triai treatment and Itation free; 0 dy satisfle None ~~ with board; everthing first-class. Treat FURNACE-—For sale; good as new. 2008 S. Jef- Olive. at aud board; reason®bie. 2123 and 2135 —EE ae SEA MSTRESS—Lady who neels assistance would 3 Cautteuate do I a oon oa Boers. BROADW AY, 1235 N.—Furnished rooms for + a ferson av. like xtlemen'’s c‘othes to mend. Ad. K 197. w reinain one wee rom ov 2 Collins- ouseKeeping; 31.50, $2. 25: hall room, Tic, $1. ? My RRS 7 ETI Boe: HELP WANTED—MALE. Post ‘Depatch, a He ve we a. Pay ngprest, reac nn | BROoADW AY, 518.8.— Nice. cle an : furnished rooms. oom + AV. (048 Elegantly fenton my exis, STOVE REPA!RS for any old stove. oa postal DR. ELIA ALLEN—Female inlist; 18 yeara® —_-—_-—_ ----—-—— rom the Mississippi Fiver to San aAncisco, . © ear . , ’ to Forshaw. 111 N. 12th st. Phone C 97. successful experience: Apply 1724 Mar- WAISTMAKER—W ants position in frst- clase ps- H. Crater. with good heating stoves; $1.2 , $1.50 per week. with excellent table board; price _Teasona ie ... on ———$———_——-— confinement: pe Srivate Gok: cleo retlabio’ ton tabitemment; very swift worker. Ad. E. H., 3305 BROADWAY, 1802 S.—Nicely furnished room, for DICKSON ST.. 2005, = Welt furnished rooms, with % MACHINERY corporated home: — — hati — license an WANTED—A white barber who ‘s a . 5 Ba BUSINESS WANTED. _ two gents; also hallroom, furnished. Pon ~_— for 2 Tne or’ $4 “tor — heat; 34 per os ‘aiiaiar Suan ae aici satisfied elsewhere espocielie Saviteds ae Por clarinet player; steady - r for sober man; good Ww AITRESSES—Sits. wanted “by ‘two first-class Sa ‘Wesde of tats. & Conia. CHE STNUT ST, 1109% —Ne atly furnished rooms . ees, 8. the best location, accommodations and medie for gehtiemen or light “honsekeeping ; cheap rent. EADS AV., 2814—Ne “wly furnished room, one or For Sale. : skill in this city. 2908 Olive at. two ge -‘ntleme ni; furnace heat; board same block. PE Ati . LADIES “to Smoestiiin yen ps weite r =e Bacbmans, wages; write at once to Burries, Marianna, waitresses anf short order cook; none but those EASTON AV.. 4536—W anted, ‘a ¢ or 2 emall ehil- FOR SALE—2d-hand engines, boliers, pumps, iron _ 1719S - Jefferson av. Ce MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. A THOUSAND business cards for tk tt 3. One 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. & Co.. Quick Printers, 416 N : on on ong ANY girl needing friend CONFEDERATE MONEY WANTED—In any quan- . c's ylends or 3 them | tities: bighest prices. Address leck box 525,| 2? e Salvation 4g #* — 40 Mount Vernon, fi. _Fnsign P. Mogensen, Se CONFINEMENT CASS Me GASPIPR WANTED—About 100 feet of ene-inch rs. Dr. Murphy —— gaspipe; answer. Ad. H 187, Post-Dispatch. _part pay in work. 2125 Olive at. as DR. ANNIF NEWLAND, 2741 Olive ad TOBACCO TAGS female epecieltet: the ‘only reliable "iytaetn. ie on in Avis; establ over 40 - Wanted in agg amount; bighest cash price paid; perfect seclusion for ladies bedore aol during rom : bring or send them to 109 N. oe ae finement; skilled medical attention: absolute pro — —_—_—-— --— ee \ tection and safety assured: motheriy care: comforts: respectable homes found for infa MISCELLANEODS FOR SALE. when required; irregularities: success guaran y or no charges; charges in all cases eneeneeae ~ OR Rg i i i i i i ill ill ll ili ill il i il BARBER WANTED—At once. Ark. who pay first-class wages need answer. 808 N./ posINESS WANTED—A stock of first-class dry BEST Xmas enlargement in crayon and pastel. High st. | COO; have $5000 In cash and $10,000 in real es- | | CHESTNUT T ST., ¢ 623—Furnished room for rent. When Studio, rae Franklin av.; open Sunday; WRITER— —Advertisement writer wants poarseeg penn gp Be ny bende seth $100,006 se | COMPTON AV. 1546 S.—Well- furnished 2d floor dren to ‘board; best of care. and woodworking machinery, cheap; can save you LADIF — nee telephone © 817 with advertising company or as adv. manager 0 O. Box 732. Waco. Tex of ’ front room; gas and heat; modern conve. money. Harris Machinery Co., Minneapolis, Minn. IFS. if you want the only res! Golden Seal business house. Ad. R 5, Post-Dispatch. : oe von om re — ~———. | FINNEY AV., 3654—2d floor front and adjoining , ee _ : Monthly Regulator that will positively relieve BARBPR WANTED For Seturday, at 12 o'clock, + ~~ —_— — ' . — DELMAR BL., 4547A—Nicely fornia room; all _ room; fu rnace heat; with board; reasonable. bein rel +o EN in from 8 to 5 hours, you must go to Its only — conveniences; furnace heat; reasonabie. ~ Be magne a Soa EEEEEEEEEeeeee agent. who has tte seal stamped th FINNEY AV., 8670—Cholce roome and board ia HORSES AND VEHICLES. _The Golden Seal Medical Co. 2911 Morgen et.” ee and Sunday; $2.60; no student need apply. 1021 | WoOMAN— Sit. wanted by competent young woman _ O'Fallon. from country; work of any kind by day or week BUSINESS F FOR SALE. RIG HTEENTH & a ee or rai = geo ie Post-Dispatch. ; p ST., 823 8.—Furnished roo +] private family; furnace heat. 14 Worde or Less, 20 Cents. ner aggre CK WANTED—A good boot away. t a ——~———- 14 Words o@@eas. 20 Cente. front, $2. 50; pena housekeeping. . —-- LADIFS— Best -never-faili £ femele regulator ean n Ton Bootblack Parlor, 1013 3. Broad wey Dae eee ome et eae ‘ EUGENIA ST. 218322 large ccmeatiae Guaas afte i" =a home « eae front PR with For Sale. be had by calling at “2908 0 neti > " y : choice poarT eme cooking; a! room. : nor WANTED—A neat colored ‘boy; immediate- HELP WANTED—FEMALE. BARBER SHOP—lor sale, % interest in barber! rooms: single or en oe 2d floor; housekeeping. — sl sn LADIES—I positively guarantee that Golden Seal 6679 Cabanne av. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. shop and bethbouse; fine fixtures; runs $40 per | -— - FRANKLIN AV. $218A—Front room, with board; ‘BUGGY—For sale, nice top buggy, in good condi- will relieve the longest and most obstinate case : ' A 10 Cents > Line. week ; $250 cash. Call Box 413, Colorado, Tex. EWING AV. , 810 N.—Nicely furnished front room; no other boarders: widow's home, tion and paint; $15. 2245A Cass av. of delayed monthly pertods without pain. in three for delivery in butcher | __ Business Announcements, ed —- t 7 bath: ho f widow. qugnnteimeanaeion rave sine Chat pe w ut pain, in Sor WANTED—Good boy for delivery GENERAL STORE STOCK—For sal ion een! eat, gas, bath; home o ; : to five hours; sent secure from observation, $1 __ Shop. 724 N. Vandeventer ar. APPRENTICORS WANTED—Two apprentices ~ to "y ’ * ale, nice « : : = GLASGOAV AY. 1316—Furnished room with or| BUGGIES, ETC.—For sale, storm can es, Sur-| 9741 Olive st. ' _ earn dressmaking. 4 4240 MuPherson ar. stock in a general etore; good Tocat ion; located on_ FOURTE ENTH ST., 201 &. —Roome of good size without board; "good home cooking; pri. fam. reys, park wagons, grocer, baker, butcher, laun- | BOY WANTED—In tailor store. Stephens & Bon, ae ee ee C & A. R. R.; good’ shipping point; has a post- for light housekeeping ; only $1. 2 week. ~ — acepaoestenntioesat dry, milk, dler, undertaker, order and light LADIES, if you want a friend and first-class grad- Garrison and Olive; call Sunday COOK - set Ginen good cook. Apply 8957 Del- ames ee meee; will belt g Bem FOURTEENTH ST.. 112 N.—Neat, clean second- HIOKORY ST., 1800—Nicely furnished front room ; ae we oy ‘robin a light truck spring! uated medical adviser in all the ftlls known to ieee ae mar store bu ng, 20x50, one story; cellar x ‘ ake wagon. ohn obinka, 1406 N. Tt h st. womankind. consult Dr. Ma Arthur at SHELMAN . WANTED—Bushelman ‘tailor. Me- sew nll xis will invoice about $2000. Ad. J. A. McKey, story back ‘Poom ; cheap; bath. = - ome . po ae - wary at once, BUSHETMAN Tailoring Co., 820 Olive et. COOK WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and fron. Ftroet, Sp shinee ngs + ey - — —— ~_——— ee LAFALETTE AV., 2853—Furnished front room and | HORSE—For sale, cheap; bave no use for aame. - b fhe ma equipped office fn the only firat- - 6609 Chamberlain. k cnusah RE El SL A a OO FRANKLIN AV. 1825A—Large, pleasant, g board; will be be vacant Dec. 1; for gentlemen. Emil Schlager, 17% Carroll st.; boarding house. ass lying-in institution tn the city, and be COOK WANTED— Experienced cook and allround ROOMING HOUSE—For eale, rooming house. 1312 _sconnecting front room. —- convinced of her superiority over others tn the _man for restaurant. Ac Address 2335 Olive st. re ele) .4 WANTED—Female cook in restaurant; come Choutean ay. ° ; . —— | Locu ist ST., . 2680—Well- furbished and heateé Pasturage. medical attention given, trained nursing and CUTTER ‘oR WANTED—Sole —Sole leather cutter on beam _ feady for work. 8210 Ol Olive _ wt. yor GAMBLE oo 2822 -2 large unfurnished cot yay od _foome with first-class board. soseenenie charges: first-class homes 7 , SALOON—F le ar te Pf 4 Pcs ng rooms with Baltimore bea suita os — ~~ aes apres ne ca oR infants: irregularities positively remov at lit- _ machine. Home- Made Made Shoe tern contin av.. between 8 an a 10% m. for restaurant. ; 2123 Market et. cated in one of the best talloring towns in Mis- | ——— . ; - core = ean _ Private fam y LADIES—ir i in troupl 2, cave time and money by ENAMELER WANTED—A_ large western tinware DISHWASHPR WANTED— Wemale » disbwasber. souri; stock invoices $600 to $700; splendid chance ay ge ty ind BOA! g — ~y re ®, LUOAS AV., 8323—Nicely furnished ent room STEAM CARPET CLEANING. calling at 2029 Franklin av. factory watees to engage A yous sem wt ight 2006 Franklin av. for good tailor. Ad. N 10, Post-Dispatch. a — with board; modern house; every conv.: reas. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. LADIES--My regulator never falle: one complete perien ® line; good — SS —— a : preety cos. 2 na mu Ad. PrTEns WANTED he Shier ie oa sate efi ates gre OT NHC Toran tn | SERPS aw pled dp oper op a | SS py nae ar at erg , . c CEVealeaces. lowest prices. mpire Steam Carpet Gheening . S—Write Dr. Sm room at.. Chieago: his monthly regulator used 40 4. EB 19, _ Post-Dispatch. sag ng, skiving, folding, stitching, beadiug, vam ing THEATRICAL. ‘ : ‘ — GALVANIZER WANTED—Sp lendid position open 7 9 ‘arnished rooms for light - — Be wicca for a man that has had practical ee and oe Rpts ot “4 once. Friedman Bros. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Mousekeeping” _ po at "$1.50. $2. é — toe ST., , +1800—W anted a child to Co., 2123 Lucas av. Meip 1131; Kinloch ©0066. te hie practice: sure and safe; price §3; wore alvanizing washtubs, water pails, etc — io 8 —————__—__——_ — L error oar est of care. rs — for case failure. f , A PETITE MA’ THELDA : at Columbia Theater this | on _ Fe -—- — 3 ‘ost-Dispatch. GIRL WANTED—Experienced tip perforator and week OLAV E ST., 825—Furnished rooms, "3 ‘to » $3 per > or - Shoe C s my pupil: stage — taught; all ‘ud keeping; New MORGAN ST., 27—Comfortably furnishd second- CLAIRVOY TS. ADIES in tr uble » call at ‘private home hefore and IRON MOLDERS WANTED—The National Found- Tncas Apply Demoyers Co., Sist ane styles. Dick Richards, S09 St. Lonis av. _Ey ihe for light housekeeping; floor room; hot bath; excellent board; homelike; : % AN LADIES canine nani Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 8. 14th, ers’ Association will pay $4.76 to §7 per day for nonce —— - —-—- — © ae reasonable. j 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. competent machinery iron molders to work in GIRL WANTED—A good girl; amall family; % wages a> " 'ST.. ‘871 3—Handsomely ly furnished front MORGAN &T 982. has Geans cunumncd GREATEST Kuro lai - | MIDWIFE—Rece! ves during confinement: heme r : ag % {AN ST., 8382—) or rent, ; » wiropean clairvoyant medium has per ey ~ ee. aa. pox 177, Cler A0d,0. _ $10. 2416 Dickson st. | Sires TO EXCHANGE. | steam heat; poreciain bath; private; gen- | “lo foe ed ent, | “manentiy located here; can dally be consulted Jefferson ave ladies in trouble call. 8426 8. PA. enema tata d | employ 't. ee -| GIRL WANTED—For dining room and _kitchen 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. tlemen. ae idlieteevesimssiagtisiat _ RE OR ae eB ETE 0 my Mee at her parlors, 1036 N. Vandeventer BPs BECO F cncctientesge - JANITOR WANTED—Night janitor; single map; work. 2623 Lafayette av. CLOTHING WANTED 2 nice tallor sewing ma.| OLIVE ST., 1214A—Several neat, clean fur. single oe sonventangalt Wives Gale tee tre slate writings, trumpet sitting in the light. MRS. L. HOTSON, 2201 and 2203 Olive st.; lead- must board with employer. Dr. Butts, 1503 : chines to exchatme for 2 nice euite of Gothin rooms for ‘gentlemen ; fire, gas and free bath. _ sired; ‘reasonable, MME. LAWSON, one of the best fortune tellers in ing female specialist; the only reliable lying-in Washington ay. GIRL WANTED—Experienced "dining room grt Corner 11th and. Pine sts. — OLIVE ST.. 1820—Nicely furnished room; also hall : : - _ the _eity. 1503 Franklin av. institute in the city; if dissatisfied elsewhere. ~—- 3009 Olive s st. | oO ST ce ' ROOM - WITH BOARD—Party having 6-room house come and see my place and compare jt with i Scenet at Sebaees eles a caeie stencils, “rho GIRLS WANTED—Expertencet machine girls on ao as gare Ep | _foom, 3 rooms for light housekeeping. in central West End, furnace and hot bath, only MMB. TURNER. ape medion and palmist,| other pincen pastors re ee curing ontine: P ) §T., 1814- Nicely furnished front rooms; 2 in family, will board 1 or 2 gentlemen; first- reveals hammer ng; calls iovers names. 1715; ment; skilled medical attention; absolute proter- is fully up to date in the business, to take charge cashmere pants. 2017 Gravcis av. ROUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. OLIVE ST. 181 modern conveniences; reasonable class table; reasonable. Ad. T 14, Post-Dispatch. Biddle st tion and safety assured: mothery care, home —— —_— ee comforts; infants adopted; irregularities; success © guaranteed or no charges; charges reasonable tn > 10, ispatch. | — ~~ ‘ Of oud ime Copartment. as. DO, See — GIRLS WANTED—For light manufacturing work ; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. rent. SIXTEENTH ST.. 927 N.—Room with board for 2 Pe - ITUSICAL ail cases; consultation and information free; OHJNISTS \NTED—Two ¢ three good all- il D 3 Mark t at. - - UEGEEE uanabtntota, used to outside work erecting roe eee - ————. | ALL. KINDS of household ore be at full value; | OLIV® ST.. 2637—Neatly furnished connecting gentlemen in private family. machinery; give age and references and wages GIRLS WANTED-Girls. Apply at once. 220 8. any quantity. Jones & Co., 1143 Ol ive at. rooms, Might housekeeping, $3; also front parlor, | — ory as don’t be deceived by alluring advertisements o wanted. Ad. J. P. C. Cummings, Grafton, Ill. oa st. | EXTENSION TABLE WANTED—Oak ¢ tension $2.50) “and light: «Oy —Furnisbed ee 14 Words or Less, 29 Cents.\ incompetent and unscrupulous reone; go to the — - — . . = Cxtessive | wn oldest, largest and most reliable institution ‘TED—G woman for general bh t b { ‘ ; a —— MUSICAL—Experienced vocal teacher aeaiven more ty MAN WANTED—A_ good, greliable, | middle-aged HOUSBGIRL W aed mg yo Beterdes & — me Post-Dispatch. e in good condition. Ad. OLIV EB ST., , 1417 _Micely ‘furnished 1 rooms. TW ELFTH ST.. 1500 S.—Nicely furnished second- pu Is: A gece mcttiime F Mies Meversca. = eS ee Fancy Rann furnace; recommendations required. Apply to-| day after 2p. m., at 17 8. sth st. FEATHERS WANTED—(Old bedding), hospital | OLIVE ST., 3501—Northwest corner: newly fur- | _Story front room; also ball room; with good board. 1180 Euclid av. | ed; ladies in trouble call or write; patients Pinan L after 4, SS S8ts West Solle mi. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—In small private family;| use; you save from $1 to $3 by selling y= to | nished rooms, first, second ant sae age Bae WASHINGTON AV., 3420—Newly furnished rooms| MUSICAL—$15 mandolin, guitar or banjo free to met at station. MAN ; WANTED —Sober ‘white man ti that “‘under- no washing. 1217 Temple p!., near Page av. us; we call for, pay spot cash and deal honestly; — mable;: ae aae eat pens poo way water chotee. y with board; references required. _ each one beginning lessons. _ Studio, 3869 Bell. MES. “DR. MURPHY, private home before confine- Stands care of furnace and horse; reference re- | HWOUSHGIRL WANTED—Gitrl ‘for general bouse- So feather Renovating Co., 3021-3 re —_ WASHINGTON AV., 1217—Small front room, sec- | PIANO—$165 buys Estey upright piano, good as ment; hefore going elsewhere get my terms: treate __auired. | BOSS | Cabanne av-; call before 5 o'clock. work: family + of four. Apply 5726 Clemens av. a. B Oh | CSET OT... 10b-Tegnatly furnished large, ¢ ean ond floor; also nicely furnished parlor; rates rea- new; will take square piano in exchange. 1414 irregularities. guaranteed; homes found for im. an HOUSEHOLD goods wanted; I buy furniture, second-story front room; hot bath; $4; also hall- sonable N. 16th i fonts free: best of medics! care and trained ‘MAN 1 WANTED —Neat young man to wash dishes. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANT ED-Girl ‘for general hous-- - stoves, carpets; carloads, small lots. Rice, 2219 room, $1.50; very respectable. - epee naam maa EE ge - ——$——————- nuteinz; ladies try my regulator and safeguard of 611 Morgan work; good wages; flat; family of three; no steps Wasb. ; aa ——" WASHINGTON AV., 1405-1515—Nicely furnished aoe sale, 1 fine | square plano, in splendid al) patients met ‘at Union Station or boat. MAN oy gents’ ~ furnisaing to clean. 512A Kensington av. | HOUSEKEEPERS = . | sve nae ee oe Saas: teak Wath rooms for gents; light housekeeping. owen gr and tune; will sell very cheap. 53: and 2125 Olive st. -| HO LPE j é ; also second-stors 0 , ’ aes evnon av — man. Fred Geltz & Son, 414 N. Tth st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A good ‘white girl ha furniture, carpe S-@iligheat cash Pr ces realized for | + aeonmmmadaned. Ww ASHINGTON AV. 503- Furnished ae = nap eee a—eaee - ee ey OLD DR. WA RD... 1508 Washington ‘av. v.; Indies or ——__—_—_—- - : e > | = — GEA Rigg eI tlemen T5e to $2.50 wee uncar I unec est workmansh! aranteed, for gentlemen in frou ble from any © ause ¢ MEN WANTED—To try Harris’ box calf shoes, | geucral ponsewort: tines in “tamil ae dior C 88 ea) v. ‘teonort, Jr.. a Co., 1219-21 biive. NINTH ST., 3066 8.—Furnished rooms, with bath! hot water. $1.75, at Orawfard’s, 6th and Washington av. a Ntite; 40 years’ experience; guarantee results. SROKA Cabanne av. C 896. R. U. Bip ct F Gok : sicacieniaidina iiss hina cee oe vars to 6 ———- Ge ie ee ——— | Gam, neat; 5) a — | WASHINGTON AV., 3100—Handsomely furnished | WE can quote. you lowest prices in the city on RITE TYPEW RS. $2.95. Harris, $4 Shoe Man, 520 Pine st. ences. 4 arn ‘ OUSEGIRL W NTED 43trl tor light housework : WANTE Bi cameg We dectgti _ MEN WANTED—Men to learn barber ‘trade; ‘an H U BGI twee Soail family; good pay. 3017 | YY wil pay spot cash so entire furniture| PAGE AV., 8813—Fooms, furnished or unfur- rooms; board in vicinity; gentlemen only. piands. 4248 Castieman av. | . — won wl eee — BBL EA 14 Words of Less, 20 Cents. ee scholarship, board, tools and transporta- no washing; mS gaa November offer, only two months Thomas st. oe Fata _| @nd carpets of a finely furnished flat or residence, See Meerace ae? 7 all, Moler Barber Oolick® | HOUSHGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- | {iyi ec” pers, Si22A Madison BO HOO | PARK AV.. 2355 (Corner of Jefferson)—Room with ROOMS | AND ‘BOARD WANTED. DANCING. : » al SeA ! : : alcove; southern e xposure. a6 ‘Waste ev teen: 06 Gee. 14 Words or Leas 20 Cente >: wii work. 2655 Rutger st. Se | Re ATI HS : PINE ST., 2619-—Rooms for light t housekeeping; ———- ene ENJOY yourseit at Hashagen's Hall, $300 Fas:.0 MPN WANTED—5SO men n to dig ‘trench; Broadway HOU SHGIRL WANTED- vod girl for genera! | PRIVATE Gasamce « spocany ot F housework: ayo waste filg flout “av” | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE, | nt vonsnshi aD eet sO tol Ya" Cuthatc Tomi. "aie stig Daan masauerade Wail leon Oy aahages ATS a ay ian A Franklin Avenue HOUSBGIRL WANTED- Girl for eneral house- | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente PINE ST.,. 12814—Nicely furnished rooms; also N 13, Post-Dispatch. _Bros., | ‘atnrday evening, Nov 24; good music. — OPTICIANS. oe A work; either white or colored. 1105 Morrison. | “~~~ ere caret nama amma rooms for light housekeeping; $1 week. ——_- —_ EVERY ety'e terbien aolk aa ten eee nee - | , week; Xclipse D : Pw er ae ae QUAREYMEN WANTED And laborers, at quarry, | HOUSEGIRID W ANTED—Girl for general mouse- Furniture. | ROOMS—Newly furnished rooms; $1 per week; FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. Sunday Bonen. pantion’ Wades yor Bo * abo ee _ at i years Wr, have 1000 type writers for rent or sale; call or matfl or telephone your order; satisfaction gitar. . nteed, The Tepewriter Exchange, 208 N, om My Sr Lani Mo ’ eee *erkipson Bros. ramies @ ° ' --—----—— + -- . an sts. 4 Oonst. wy A Bissell st Perkin & 4 work; 2 in family. a 2340 Adame ew. ——.__.. | FURNITURE—For -sale, heating stoves, eook | _ °°: cor. 18th and Morgan s 14 Words or Lees. 10 Cents. ing classes ‘Tuesday and Friday evenings. . gat St. fouls Exi- “i tlow. 723 Locust st. —- | HOUSBHRGIRL WANTED—At once, neat girl to ea- stoves, ranges, new and used furniture; misfit | ROOM-—Lady having elegant home will rent out es = — Te ae ea Seno enen ge pric neta AR te | | FARMS FOR RENT. BHOBOUTTERS on” asnta ba Lastie. 5300 sist in housework. 430) Laclede ay. | Carpets, etc. N. Y. Storage Co., 2212-2219 Wash. | a room to a refined ‘Post-Dispat a stan enit hourekeeping ; open; $14. ‘wages; ladies’ fine . - ow ae § Oe een ae =~ ef. Ad. L 18, Post ylapatch. , Sth av., Chicago, | Mil. > HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general bouse- a ae eeuis Sune” cles teonhene roy —— = Ni - f ished rooms, within walking " - LOANS on PERSONAL PROPERTY. | 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. ' il 4247A Page av. » eEOre: = , - one new ROO? S cely furnished ror : ; 14 Ww ” , ‘BHOEMAKERS WANTED—Finishers, treers and work in small family. & a Yust typewriter, With oak cabinet: two cotton distance of business part of the city; in widow's FOR COLORED PLOPLE. , ords or Less, -) Cents, * FARMS For sale. farme in tracts of tem se0an A GOOD way to get money is to borrow | it from us alt well Improved; handg to a ete packing room help >, attend meeting HOUSBEGIREL w ANTE D—Girl for general house- mattresses: one white curl-hair mattress: one home: no ehildren: mix Ti lle- aged business or trav- : peer night, 6 o'clock, at Walhalla, 10th and| work. 3005 Lemp av. | cote ane te ge AL ohh type or. eling men preferred. . Ad. .O 12, Post-Dispat:h. i¢ Words or Less, 10 Cente | lm — furniture, piano or horses, without re ehure) “and school; on long time; fare bargains; =~ : ’ junds capacity: . - , . ; ac n s ra ’ . _Frank hi es HOU SEGIRL w ANTED- Girl or woman for gen- | two rattan armchairs; = 6- hole gas range: ent RU SSELL AV., 4010—Handsomely furnished front TWELF TH ST« 1734 N. (between Howard and pont ma rates, m.. be paid back i list for ame 3 J. Baker & Co., Bonnte, Jeffers te ee WANTED —First-clase tailor. The Cus- eral housework in restaurast 3835 Finney av. | water filter: one solid brass easel. Apply room “suitable for couple or gents; modern; pri- Brooklyn)—Flats; newly decorated; for respect-| 1° | aetlanges ot a = all Co., 2640 Lafayette ay. - 1 “7 = P = es Allen ‘Building n. Ww. 7. Broadway and Market. gy Peat “oo e for co ces. able colored 5 two rooms, $1 per-week. os taseiventeneer Ge pond ag oe A 7, oe ket . i al " ~— | FoU SPHGIRL W4NTE Ln erman g or general : — - — SL ee ———— a ae j TEAMS ———— and laborers, at| housework. 4341 West Pine . eRe Stoves, Ranges, Etc. SIXTEENTH ST., 1489% N.—Darge, nice, sleeping | ~~~ 914% Olive st.. root '. a pcm Co., MONEY WANTED. etruction Co: eee "| HOUSEGIRE W ANTED—i— - , : - 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. pommel Seaaalivarts ‘in pot gy for husband's z Aa ines. : $20. Tes nes M. Gargenter & Co.. Sil Chestnut et. moval; monthly payments; discount given if pa'd | oe ILDING 00. No. at laa rem as S = : .| TWENTIPTH ST... 821 N.—Furniehed rooms for | - before due; business con. 904 Olive. r. 205. 2d &. 513 Walnut st. “———j board. 2300 8. 12th at. " 7 id | ATA, kinde of Wileox & Gibbs and Singer automat- house keeping with cook atove; large attic room.| NASHVILLE AV., 6542—Nice 5-room “cottage 20 ; | . | stable: rent $12. Fr. FE. Niesen, 16 N. ith st. | MONEY ADVANCED FOR SALARIES~—Salaried | ~ | employes of good character can obtain accommo- money on St dation at much less cost and embarrassment thay /'(n large and emall sums at reduced inte ye acs To sei! twbricating olle and LADIPS WANTED. T } hair dresai ' je machines: other different makes 1 price: r | M ° j ) > > eara ng an 20 ne tm - : > >. a : _ . ; : » eis irhe 9 ay . eto i‘. “manicuring: omy four weeks required; ome yeer Tit at. oe ee risus hem WASH at h 1808 rs ig room, furnished ¢ =. te Ww ALNU T ST... 2805- Good 9-room house, with sta- . Bre an active volcano in Victoria, thod of f . 2o=— > o . “es net ia. = st ae sell Satising. ——— re Ath TY, IN AMOUNTS rs TO § stom "Call at wintED—e ist-clase tea, cigar and “Call or write Moler College, — 1141 | Market at. Ar 2d- oe Singers, $2 HF new arop- | WASHINGTON AV. 2238\%y—Neatly > furnished SRR: foeue - Yc MONEY furniahed salar'e : - —— . $15 up: all guaranteed. 1210 Franklin S 7 — ity; easy payments. Tolman, N. | MONEY to loan; city sseuri ; gw apy foods, state age ¢,2" | MACHINE GIRLS WANTED--Machine girls and | av.; Kinloch, D 972. rooms; all conveniences. ips 1s tonne FOR popes 7th st. sees ne eon ent rates. J ii. Verr y& & Bone salary or commission tenn mp nan: cll «bhai olleme sndng neonatal Miscellaneous WASHINGTON AV., 1722—One nice front parlor a a 5 A NS TO —— —_————— . 2 and 22. Michigan av., Chicago. NURSE ‘WANTED—Experienced mnuree for chil- ’ for two gents, with furnace beat and gas. BOYLE AV., & N.—Near Laclede—S-room flat, with EDUCATIONAL. bath and all conveniences; 2d floor; $18 © W. 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cente — _Aiten; reference required. 4849 West Belle pl. | SAFES, ETC.—For sale, 2 kitchen safes good as| WAMMINGTON AV., 2633—2 nicely furnished par-| furnes 216 Welnwright ‘Building. | . Fawn —_—— . EDU c ‘ATION AL~Wanted er . rs new; 2 beds. 1 single. 1 double: springs and AGENTS WANTED NURSEGIRL WANTED —Nursegirl for one child; | Detiing: comple ‘all Bi eee monte od — -™ se od and. Lacled or , Roneneart. : g; complete; cheap, Call Sunday, 2432| - ~—— ; ST., 2103—3- ; good “keys 00 | ABSOLUTELY FIREPRi ST _ — a, 50 Sayees Seeee Bs! Whit- | Dickson st. ein) a, aa WASHINGTON AV., 2639—24 floor front and other | CAR ST: os ners Imye On | “warehouse, Greed aud: Laclede cent ter cee | 28 2c. en be will ass! . com peten ihen ay 14 Words ot Less, 20 Cents. tier st. —— rooms: light housekeeping; furnace heat, bath. am. « ———$—__—___4— - a keeping of furuiture, pianos, pictures, trunks (|. ae an 6 Bn AN eee Ones OF: Oey oe iicn | canes, Cte; caretel Geeving Sauning ebippS | LEADING business college will at shiney Si WANTED-—Lady | or ; gentlemen ts to| NUT CRACKERS WANTED—JGiris to crack nuts.| . ps entirely new article; everyeods buys, i200 N. Commercial st. WASHINGTON AV., 1508 -Furnished rooms; gen- flat; gas dxtures, furnace; arate leandry; brick -; money advanced; get ; ; Ro experience necessary; one agent made4 = BOOKS. tlemen; 75¢ to §2.50 week; luachroom; firg, street rent $20.” I. Jones, "900 Chestout st. iy. LEONORT JR. ‘* CO, Tzisc2t Olive ot. | Be pedis cont an. Gea a only: in one week; an ideal” Christmas gift. Ad- NUT-PICKERS | wa ANTED—Gir'is to pick ‘guts. Ap- 14 Words or Leas. 26 Cents. hét water : Bes ae eo a week: nlght. $1: eve Department, 251 Plymouth ay., py 518 N. 2d # are .. . nn Nicely furnished front FLAT—Modern flat, 5 rooms’ and bath: 2d floor. AMERICAN STORAGE. AMD MOVING CO.. 2315| . tXPewriter for home oe wit or cbanae; ontrwee BOOKS of. all kinds bought and sold. Call or wend | WASHINGTDN AV... 1307 icely ft ble 1 condition; excellent lecality: brick street; Olive—Movl! ckiog, shippi . iy in sepa. | Postel offer open for 2 weeks light house keeping or sleeping; reasonab is. Geo. F. Bergfeld Realty Co., S20 ¢ ‘heate it rate “coms, ee aie’ 2531A. “ty. Langua'le, Post-Dispatch. hester, N. ¥. OPERATORS WANTED ies "ei address to Mills’ Book Store. 607 Chestnut st. room : e : perators custom nuts ver eongnen a WANPED—A number of new articles for Rroadway and pa _— -= WEST CHESTNUT 8ST... 3011—Two Bice rooms; | por rrreeN TH ST., 1831-1833 5.—Elegant 4- 2. ONLY roa lusive ees a. rpeeritiae oe geben! cot te a va. eity; full course $25. : _ 113 8. 16th st. i Pine, out a PRESSERS WANTED—Experiénced p AUCTION SALES. amen bitches; rent, 9; cecess Svoe. _fiats; new; cheap: $14. Apply rear. BONDED warehouse, f Wiebe Storage nod muslin under ese $7: Neat" work 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. = —_——— ——— |GEYER AV., 2135—Elegant flat, bullt 3 yeats;| Meving ge Bey # to 1316 Frenkite av. ooey | TEACHER Experienced 1 lady === Bunt round 8. SGrabineky Co., aoe ON ah dae “ a O-F ROOMS WITH BOARD. _ frout and rear yards; separate entrances. advanced w estred. — Ktoloeh c oes. dren or old | pupils fer _piane; -_ the U. B.; = ae “if NEW YORK STORAGE ©O.—New ware ———-———- AUCTIONEERS sent to a any pert of STENOG & WANTED— go welgy auctioneers a 6 GRAND AV., 3519 S.—Filat: 8 la : close houses, of- pecialty. 1602 Market st. 7 0 Cente Tee rooss ; a sed grr en see te pibmenkrams ke 14 Words or lage, 10 Cente ____| gus, bath, kitchen cabinet; laundry; No childrdh. mold gcdes Seb ‘rie, s | LANGUAGES and STITCHERS W Dh ce - _ BOARDING- A Jewish young men can =_ , sin board in the best location at x" price. JOHN pen bexh aah teep nasi Guna: aend eee 1297 inloch | over Karope sad w ATTORNEYS AT LAW . Ad. | P 7, Post- Dispatch. sieameaghen ae | 34 Wie dw Glink. ine ane | bos See Sot, RO, Te. ee ae SOUTHSIDB STORAGE & | » BROADWAY 12 N. = Nicely furnished rooms,; cars | , 1905 Siduey st.; eatnsidiiailis ° - 2 . an 3 tee : ¥ , | ; 7 ~ > . wh ‘ . . . : " a ee ea % ; ; Py Ee AG . - =A . PVA > > wot ss see H ~ é = ~ ee ee ee ee ee Le
Page 7
Ke a EOL AIO IMAL LES LOE. EE AO TE ‘ST. CHARLES COUNTY PLEASED WITH THE PLANS. WILL HAVE A FINE BUILDING ’ Bite Selected Is a Commands Fo tion and the Structure 1 Be TURDAY—S’ ‘os 2 _ EE - 4 TT ¢ : é air ts a e tape “8 P a ae oo 5 re a Pa ? “.D SPA Se i ge hd nes ee xt ie ie Sirti oe | x, lh ? Sarge fri . 4 ~~ 2 , g . Co * y i at es f ; ‘ > , ee . - ¥ © SME andine bans A DAILY RECORD OF: STOCKS AND MARKETS. ’ FAVORABLE SHOWING MADE BY ASSOCIATED BANKS. GOOD BANKSTATEMENT 5 Pee Power ..... : 13 Tenn Copper ns Teleg., Telep. & Cable Co. o* Am. 7 U nited _Rallways Co, of St. . L. pfd.. eo preiesreu Union Copper Virginia Ceal, Wew York Stock Sales. Ity Wire to Bennett Wasserman & Co. NEW YORK, Nov. 24. Sales in New York stocks today were as follows | res . Cc, 1%; St. Paul, 142%, dec. %. the ac- Rate 39%, adv. Pepnna., unchanged; for P. ptd., 81%: Erte pfd., 124%, dec. %; | Consols, money, AP 7-16, | count, Aig % &. Londdn, ) p. 9 Money, " 8% per cent. of om in open market for short bills, 3% per cemt; three moaths’ bills, 3%@S 15-16 per eent. London, 2 p. m.—Close: ate %: pfd., 82%, dec. %; C pte. 7616, dec 4; 1%. dec. z+ N, pfd., 80%, adv. T4 1%, 7 fd... adv. Atchison, Den. 5% @ TUCTUNTIONS SMALL =>. WHEAT FUTURES SHOW SCARCE- LY ANY CHANGE. RANGE 1-16 UP AND DOWN ET EE AT a RAILROAD STOCKS AND BON! Pe | Also Futures in Cotton, Grain and Provisions Bought and sold for We are connected by with the varicus exc cash or carried on SPECIAL LEASED ¥ GAYLORD, BLESS! NG & CQ. 307 Olive St. St. Louis, xtreme ip fute.. Pear! meal, ae ‘and orts.. Cernmeal fleur eeeeee . ~—s “PROVISIONS. PORK rn at $13. LARD—$ R short, 7c; SALT Extra clear ribs, Tie; 7c. clear riba, B'ot: BE EEF—Mess, $9 per bbL. ; S)} GAR CUMLED AMS. GRE ASE—Packers’ oa éKe. LEAD * ca SPELTRR. LEA D—$4.20@4. 32 SPELTER—$4. boat 2 a cue matin ON THE STREET. APPLES Seaeon ns, $2.10G2 Davis, $1.50¢¢2.00. GRA PES— on York Cencerda, ponies, 12@i4e. LEMONS-Steady and firm: r box for | ANANAS--On orders $1. 521.75 per bugqeh, COCOANUTS—-Quotable at $387.50 per 1000-—-in 4s | emall way at $4 per cr | LIMES—S0°@$i per 100. ) ORANG ES-—-New/ Florida, $4.25@4.50 per 2. | cack, and $4 in a jobbing way; Mexican, ¢3.530 | ad. bale PINEAPPLES—$1 §©@2.50 per doz CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod, $8.50629.00. GRAPE FRUIT ~amalen, $8. ue. OO per box. y E Gile r Ail 4 PrOTATOMS—Eariy Ob! ONIONS—Red, Tic; | GORGE RADISHES—Per dozen bunches, 547%c. HORSERADISH—Cholece home- grown, $2.00. CARBAGE-—-Danisb, $15@14 per ton. —— POTATOPRS- ftlome-growe Rermudas per bu, loose; Nansemonds, 40@245c per bu; Fulton, $0.50. 449c; WHITAKER & HODGMAN, | BOND AND S10CK BROKERS. Dealers in Government, Railroad and Municlpa Fonds and Other Investment Securities, 'Monthiy circular quoting local securities mailed on application, ia | Monn ...18,000 | Ti, adv. %&; b. 3 %, dee. Mo. P. ly. Consols, ; of the Latest Design: HIGHER PRICES AVERAGED ‘ollow. white. St. Charles is deeply interested in the —— Rates of Foreign Exchange. Plans for tne county's new Courthouse, ptaeh | which have just become public Covering in Various Issues, Together ,s &. (eee ar St. “L W. Cc. Little & Bro. report the following de , Lin , li mand rates on forelgn exchange Saturday: Friday the County Court took the second With Good Buying, Operated to pid lanham . step toward the realization of the hope of _ Cotton Of all the people of the town that a new Court. Make Market Somewhat Stronger. house would soon be built, It has been needed so long that they had begun to despair of ever getting it. Fri- @ay the County Court had a conference with J. B. Legg, the St. Louis architect. Mr. Legg has drawn the prelintinary plans and has made an estimate on the cost of the work The fact of importance brought out by the conference is that it was practically de- cided that the new courthouse ifs to be built on the bluff overlooking the river. a fine, commanding position, Where it will be an attraction to, the town. The location sélec ted is what is known as the Clerk’s Office Hill.’ It is ai block owned by the county, bovnded by Third, Becond, Jefferson and Washington streets | It is at the crest of the bluff overlooking | o'clock Recoveries reached 3 in Rubber preferred | Clesing Highest the river, and the view from it is a very | and 1% in the common. The local tractions, the ee ’ aoe ams | Yesterday. Toda beautiful one. The bluffs of the Illinois | ang * rangers 1°" ener | ee — F ened = ms fd «ws ees Sel | Nevember .... ..10.08 ore. } ssissipnp ss i ‘ . st. rs is re ecdera stee. se ac . ‘ c . CE 4 “% ot | 2 ae ee s Le County Hills re visible mous it, sn ple’s Ges rose a point ri hoot eneral level of 8 2.4 7 . ‘ , ‘ , ; t1) | advances ‘ It will be necessary to grade this hill, ee ee ee - Shente ae eae cach oh Tot ual iat Mag aoe & ttl Union Pacifie rose an extreme 1%, Th plans contemplate a building with a| Way gated 1, and the ootegy ed | é “a | statement was unexpectedly favorable, frontage of 130 feet and a depth of 6 feet. | a..1jned on realizing. Rubber preferred The ceilings are to be high and the Circult 1% from the top, and Sugar as much The bears Court room large. eold the markét when fhe lack of renewed de- The old oe has several times been | mand was perceived. The etosing was quite ac- condemned. It is ugly a unsafe. and the | tive and weak, with prices of some stocks at the movement for a new on® has for several | low point. Net changes were mixed. ears been growing. Several years ago.the ounty Court submitted the question to the people and they voted to lay aside 925,000 as @ starter for a fund for a new Courthouse. ) # Lack of Demand, Light Selling and . Generally Little Interest Caused a Quiet Market. The wheat market today throughout the entire Ben Session Was extremely dull, y HE er pine December wheat closed at last night's final fig- NPW YORK, Nov. 24 oe wee some preseure - . a , caeemed | Stockholm | ure and May ‘%c ap. to sell at the opening of the stock market which : . 5 arn ea ¥ 5 was most hedeel amongst. the indnetrials, espe-|¢ ¢ e* , : COTTON. | Corn and oats continued dull, the former show clally Rulyber, which fell 15, and the steel stocks. ‘ ‘ | ing some gains, while the latter did mot record @ Stee land Wire losti4y. The railroad stocks were ae i] . | sale, supported and some of them showed sharp gains, _& A 2.3 of le [AyvCAL MARKET--Steady and unchanged; sales, | while others, which opened lower, rallied quickly. | ~ ; a ee | 291 bales | Northern Pacitic was conspicuous ing rise of 1% on tuying of large blocks, but stock fell back. Selling of Sugar and the steel stocks haf some effect on thé railroads, and a reaction occurred. In most of the principal specialties declines up- yroximated a jint. but only in Pennsy!vania and ansas City South prefe red of the ratiroad bales. | Harvesting commencing in the north. Crop gen: | ir . a se) i Sere ond erally ripened too quickly on FUL SRAG LS Northern, 80c per bu; $1.25 per Dis per cent. = . 525-640. 8s: Dee Jan.. P - Jan. December opened at 7c and sold at . ; : ‘ "28-64d y. | then again at 70c. May sold at 73% pet ae? Sy page ah — or, oo -100 per bushel. | and wi the Southern Ka1l- The hank | but prices | reacted t -" 100 = 1.100 ; A ee , 8.900 sales, 427 OO shares y con call Offered at 1 loan reported at 4 per cent. and Feb... 5 80-64d b: Feb, and March. f United States Bonds. By Wire te Rennett Wasserman & Co NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Quotations States bonds today were at the full ve Net. receipts since ' Ri. ‘nts today blue THe, and later at ddiers for southeast use—Pair to good oeeeeereee holce to extra _Paney gaited and New York sad- amall ae Closing Prices ‘of Stocks. NEW SORS. eal 24.— losing: Atchison, of; Ww do pfd, 82%; A V,.. 45%; do pid, 884: Amert- The building will probably cost double that | can tana 9: B 4; & O., rtm ‘i sum. 4 ad, gg. F t& Q., 6: = 6% °. } Aske Ni shiprne : * G. W.. 14%; ¢ | 26 when tesued registered eo big hipments since ©. 3%: C. & A... note: do pfd, ' . G.. | 2a when issned compen ) A TGS receipts today WON CUTLERY MEDAL. - pe H.. 116%: Federal ion . l 1 483 | Receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth were 497 BE "se, per bu: #1 per barrel. Soy m~) 2 ys! Receipts of wheat at primary points today xs 804 bu. ; WUT. 855.547 be. ’ bo ppg oe limited demand; nominal; Texas at | pound for St! _— hy Wh Ane ae at 7@7\ec. >. DA. Farmers’ stock at per Corn Market Opened Strong. red. to 2mase for white; recleaned Sad graded at Py corn market was considerably ag «G@éc. . \day than it was at the close, yesteriay, ip : 07,521 | sales showing futures uneha to Ye advanced.| ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24.—Receipts, 1466 cases; ship- MULE QUOTATIONS, Liverpool closed ‘44 down on the day, but this} ments, 160 ‘cases. Market steady at 18tec. (For broke mules, 4 to 7 years old.) was not considered much of a ee oo mag to the BUTTER. 14 hands, extreme range weakness in American markets yesterday Creamery— 14 hands, bulk of sales ... December corn today. after being bid 34%c and | E > 2 1 ie hands, extreme range 34l4c, sold at 34%c. May sold at 35%c and then , 25 = «6F .@ + i i ge ns Of SB1EB «.ccceveres | was bid B54ac. ; ands, eXtreme Prange ....ceeeees Receipts of corn today were 74,750 bu. ; 13 hands, bulk of sales ...+-sse+«+ 460 sacks and 59 cars were ‘Socal. 15% hands, extreme range ......++- Receipts of corn at primary potnts today were 1514 hands, bulk of GRIOB. cc cnceeces 515.470 bu. 16 to 1644 hands, extreme range... Shipments, 944,275 bu. /16 to 16'‘9 hands, bulk sales. .... gies at lite: ¥ . at 11%c; New York at 11! sjenbeeger at 11'4e; Swiss at 14@15¢; brick at 136 | Bulk of sa'es re mized mules Oats Futures Uninteresting. _bands. Prices above b figures r The oate market aroused little interest today, LIVE POULTRY—Chickens— tlens, 6c; old | Class mules, extra finish and weight, ' ’ ' tirel aeeted roosters 3\%c; spring chickens, — soveseea, 6c; | PTactically sound and classified. he fut ing almost entirely negiecte “ turkeys ' Mew was? bid BA Nc, but no niles were recorded | 2/4 turkeys, 6c; yorng turkey ry ucks, Gtec. | STOCKYARD NOTES. in the early session. } , Live pigeons and, sq tte Seman Codrawa ana|,,The Thurstag shipments in the horse mi Receipts of oats today were 18,000 bu. Of these | the heaviest of the week, most ef the 14 cars were lorai. | lowing _ es: oun coming in and meeting fair sale at fol- | maining over rill the weeks salen faa (ens at 64¢@7c; ducks at be oh *4 geese at Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | GAME—Mallard dues, $3.50 per, dozen ; WAREHOUSE an shite et receipts today Heavy Bee plug , §—- Market “ti not coos in for the week and there are vor overs, ———— EHGG MARKET. 16.971 bales. New York state that the A. J. Jordan Cut-| first pfd, 61%; do second poke me Pasi. | 5 registered 7Ri4 lery Co. of St. Louts has been awarded the 115% | Rutsber, 30; montane ae ‘ “fe. we coupon silver medal for its display at the Paris ex- 128%; Sugar, 132%; T. .. 12%; U afon pecmme: | District 71%: do pfd, 81%; W. C.. BAe. ef Co’umbta 3.65s , 719 bales. 7316 bales. receipts, Dov > receipts, ‘+: receipts, 0 11-1660; Of these, Country— Ladle packed— — - | Chotce ».. - 1 Firs 15 |Poor to fair. .-8 @9 CHE ESE—Jobbing prices: Twins at ‘11e; sin- | A New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Close: Money on . ’ be . - Turkeys at T@7%e per pound; chick | pleted before shipping. Twenty-nine ; Ta@se. out, . a ae Far ay = ane heavier _ heads. $3.50; Canvas Saeks, $6; Blue wing teal, | /°"" e list of the latter ts as follows: + | Toda “Yes'day. Year ago ago | | ¢2.: green win teal, $1.75; mixed, $1. Oe jack- | man Stoners East Buffalo, N. ¥., 5 car horses; Pts y. snipe, $1 50: plover, $1. 25: Lavo. Watson, New York, horses; A. ee jebbenks (5,216, 882)5,224.238/2, 394, 034 | rabbits. $1.10; burg, nmles; W. J. Quinn, me W. Va., mules; | - 95, 104,704) 326,48 'H. FP. Spencer, East Buffalo, N. * pee 25 per dozen for small to 60c for | Native and Southwest — 1 for large. i} week at a range of $3.35 to VFALS~—Stready, with fair demand, for choice | with the bulk of pod at $3.15 % oe pe fat. but heavy calves dull; choice small fat | Cull lambs sob / (110 to 130 pounds) 4144@5c pound; heayy do (15 to | with the bulk on at 180 pounds) 4c; heretics, rough and thin at 3@3%4c. | cull Lambe are almost Sheep and yearlings dull at 3@4c; thin ewes and, Stock sheep sold durti $2 to 3 ducks, 2@S8c per pound: lambs at 4@4X4c. per 100 pounds, principally at ny to ey Lambs celd during t am 6 t $4.10 te $5, the; bulk at $4.65 to $4.90 pe In course of the week Peat tenative butcher 650 to 990 pounds average. eae at $3.10 to $4. with the bulk at $2.60 to $4.4 rn gee the quality finish of the offerings was During the week the bulk of th the rr oh Ae steers, 1330 to 1600 pounds average, woodcock, $7.50. Squir- quail, ‘andrawa, $2; o-e — -——- . Sa market. Si P ! 4, The Chronicle weekly crop summary stated that 1331 neral tendency has been to reduce crop es- ! oe | _ and that few now look for a movement of | - Met. El. pfd more than 10,000,000 bales Ratpfall tn Missis- Wew York Stocks. Nat. Biacult | : Arkansas and Tennessee has been heavy U aion preteen . ae * iring the week, interfering with gathering afid Lee ae. Se ee Weet Chic ‘ago. ee "4014 rite 101% 100% gy eres a paca Elsewhere the precipitation 4 ; a ‘ . as been light. a el SORE. aa dima Other sales and trades today were as follows: The Liverpool market closed 141% points bigh- I Union Loop Elevated, 89%; National Carbon, 17; er than a ey 8 rg ~ pao in that market t 6 LONDON, Nov. 24.—Bar sflver steady at 29%¢d Parkersburg .. ..| 36 7.0 | £2. — ie Cincinnati) .. ... : ; ) 36 Douleville .. .. 2s Aa | a 10 Daehville .. .... ; .45 ‘ eeeennange “rT at | 3.! : | ,00 Jiorence . peel ; , 2 | OO Pvanev ile .. ... : | , ! ; 20 Jolusemville .. .. : ; .o4 $c, D*aul —T »{ ' ee STOCKS. Boubwane .. «..-,% ; 4 7. 5 Davenport .. &.) \ ) —_— ) eokuk | | r. Car &@ Fay Co. Tw. M ines Kp : : = I aye do pfd ian ace ! op oe ee Am. Linseed com Grraftoen 2.5 : omaha Kaueas Hieonr ile Jiermann .. .. ST. LOUIS Chester .. .. Calre Memphis .. little Rock Vicksbure Bhreveport . New Orleans t—fall. °* RIVER FORECAST. The river at St. Louls will rise. The advices from Liverpool stated that the trade —— that Supecy a shatp advance should the Duluth | movement during the next wonth be under 9,750,- LOCAL MONETARY MAT | ERS. | OOO bales. | At the opening In this market the 7 points qu 13, 4594. —_-., @ - Short ‘stripe cease Narrow do 400050 | Broad do 15%420' No. All diue or unpeime | No. less. Wild cat Ctvet cat Badger ot House cat 10' Beaver . Extreme southern skins 15 per cent less and northern 15 to 25 per cent more, pol Pt Amer. Tin Piate com .. Amer. Teb. com Anacot we | & 8S. — ~ “hes Cintamani rices of t™ | Export Movements of Grain. . e inear months advanced 7 ckly on in- End-of-Week Activity Again Featur vestment and Wall street buying Sentiment I Wheat. \| Corn. Weekly Clearings Record. did not show ahy change, but there —— PLACE, f Ree. | Ship ' Ree. ! Ship who believed that, In view of the smal ’ wan ee) et The end-of-the-week activity im local financial ,05) and domestic crop figures, the market r een 197.150) 27.198 dircles was again in evidence Saturday, and check- ntitled to some improvement. - 14,817 ing and depositing at lecal financ institutions initiai sales business dwindled were quite large, Following the notwithstanding the inclement | and the market became narrower generally, the weather. The A fair demand for money at unchanged rates time borrowers being in the largest higher Liverpool cables being of little effect. bulls were resting, presumebly with a view of was reported, number. beginning ageressive operations later on. Out- Domestic exchange was steady amd foreign ex- side business was very small. Movement. Some a lation caused a 10-point break in the Export Flour change ruled firm, but unchang The weekly clearing house statement showed a market during the first hour. and the gains made T rr decided inerease over the same week last year | Receipts. earlier were entirely wiped out. PLACE. Some imprevement followed the realization sales. and was only slightly below the record breaking | ghorts improve on & general cautious theory, and | __ Barrels. | Sacks. }| Barrels. | ‘Sacks. business of last week. the close saw prices unchanged to 4 points loweT, | New York . 847 39, 059 In detall, the weekly statement with the exception of the November position, which | paltimore ..! 7.785) ) 3,3 Fin house showed : | Avas wp 3 points. Boston .. 3. ' 60. 2,086 Clearances. Balances. | e restart .e ‘Hogs— $ 4,648,024 $ 650,800 6000; market m_ey to fe higher; bulk. of 39, S44. 516 4,363,822 -_ 41,575,680 3.970.111 | MARKETS BYT ELEGRAPH. Roe a ern Flour Movement. ose ree eo orasha ‘ond Weetera— wined’ $4 Stier’ 06: ‘ight, $4 ‘ada: yo r = Wheat ruled fairly active 8,573,000 | \Receipts.|Sbipm'ts. 19 | G5; pigs, $4.65404.07%4. Sheep unexpected steadiness G09 962497 market .steady: lambe, $4@6 mut mode rate Northwest receipts. Bt. 4 TOX\c to TO%C, touc ed % SOUTH CAMs. aa je . ; ; then eased to 70c,.% ? . Late; ; Bale of 125 Shares at This Figure where the market steadied. Local receipts were for the week: native beef steers, - 4424.00:. Texas steers, 2 | 143 care, ‘one o f contract grade. Minneapolis and eTn ne rs, £44 Saturday Duluth reported 497 cars. against 535 last week. and heifers, $2. 90474. bed canners, $1. National Bank of Commerce stock was a strong ‘HICAGO. Nov. 24.—The market later touched Lao oa Seoane calves, ¥ 2 * ce ‘ er ke up at TlY4c. zs, : ra -atur t the St. Leuis Stock Exchange Satur 71, and closed firm, Dee. %@tge uy c . } rye . Se tk a Weet. = Gey, aavens ‘ing to 260@261 at the close; 125 shares In the corn market there was little business save hoice timethy ‘ ‘ ; Veit BG: a calp ices were firm under wr mixed, $4.82 m ' | t 260. in a sealping way. If Ontario & Western .... : | ae, % | sold at 2 $2000 changing Pacific Mall 44% | United Railways 4e sok) at 84%, influence of wet weetsat west. Dec. opened 7 Today. y. |Yesterday. 1 Year t Ago. Season, eee onerteat a = Peo G. L. & ©. 98% | bands a it that price, while the preferred stock of at Bite to B5KGS6c and ‘ . &@ be StL up aold to 36@ , shee x 5 4.10: westerns, $3.75¢?4; i sraous Phil. & Reading the consolidated street car lines of the city was Phillips was nothing doing, este $ and the Nov. WHEAT. - lo let pfad traded in at &3%, ™ selling there. deal therefore cffered nothing of exceptions! inter- ae esa i ai sae toland le of $2000 Brewing Agsociation G5 at 10% | Ss‘ Nov. opened | NO. 7 cae Soeereeessgeresessess A sale eipts, 416 cars, 48 | N >” te 7 Burr vibe Receipts, 700; market steady. Taken as a whole the local security market was | of contract grade. N ms 6p 66 ; 6600: market Se to 10c higher. quite Grm at the close. : When soid round: Green | 4c, ie yesterday . - ae Se. but steady, in sympa- = ” — - ceipta. 15iqe. Ww hen sold on Fec tions: Green a market ateady. RE Ege Ue a bull, Ges wet glue stock, 3 touched and rallied from that 36 @38% 380 80% '31144@81% | Dry fint—No. 1, 16c; Na 2, Died at City Hospital.—S. M. areas 21%41.22¢ e were 142 cars. 32% no, i, Pi tT hae ; ETC.--Deerskins quotable at me | grew firm immediately on light -hogw receipts and N , 87 oT 4 per ib for vrime, | higher prices at the yards. Active buying of pork | xg 2 yellow.... . | oe 2@I0e each. full wooled, ie | opened 7iee lower at $11.92% and sold to $12.20; | 80e; lambs, 35@50c; she arings, ti : ailea | = ee a ned urebanged at $6.90 and svenced pelts. 8@9c per tb, according to quality and condi- tom | chem: « " ‘calves, 3. 50@6 .50; 85: Texas grass steers, $3.254¢4,15 $2. 2543 . 50. Hogs—-Rec ‘elpts today, day, 40,000; left over, 4098; opened 1. sing weak, advance ‘mostly lost; «hears, § ahd butcher, $4.6546; good to cholee a4. 97%: rough heavy, $4. .70; light, 4.97%; bulk of sales, $4. 92 ceipts, 10; steady. Good to rg @4.30; fair to choice mixed, sheep, $4414.25; Texas ron A lambs, $4.40405.30; western Official yesterday: Recel ts Caitle, ars 36,824; sheep, 7159. pments—Cat hogs, 3112: sheen, 1944. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Mov. 24 100; market unc ‘hanged : native steers teal stockers and feeders, $5424. heifers, $3436.45; cannera, Py | $3.65476.05: wintered Texans. Texans, $8@3.50: calves, $3.50@5. se - os os ~~ ee toe eto w: many Liver- was —- New York Baltimore Boston .. Galveston T—-rise. 7300) Medium Medium Light fine Heavy fine Hard burry ace Burry and clear wind bencee Ghul lowa, Wiscons'p— Clothing and braid. Braid and y cco, a R. J. AYATT, Local Forecast Offi “fal Marriages, Births, Deaths Marriage Licenses. oa Millner C St. 12 B. FPF. Tobacco com do pfd Cotton dil Delaware & Hudson ... of the clearing General Electric A te a Illinois Central a3 Jersey Gentra) am Louisville & Nashville. .| Lead pfd Met. action Co Missour! Pacific Hlive'y Louisville, Ky Kansas City, Kan, This day feo — Diamond Engagement Rings. New and beautiful designs, $lv to $2009. ae p wi, Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Lo- | Manhattan Fl. Con .... cust. Mobile & Ohio Nat. Biseult com North American Nortbern Pac. com do pfd Northwest com .... oe ore . and stronger BANK OF COMMERCE AT 260. at _Liverpent and moder TO0%c, reacted to Tie and ‘AGO, Nev. 24 today on the St. Louis se Chica Detro Nn Milwaukee Minneapolis Births Recorded. M. Hundman, 3910 B. 23d: ; M. Ninehbaus, 7003 Water: 721 Wash; girl. , 2352 Chouteau:; 1808 Howard; girl. Berteismeler, 3431 Klein: ete B00 N. 224; boy eman, 1510 Mallinckrodt: boy. Wee ob, 1824 Mallinckrodt: boy. R. Collins, 1312 N. i. nd M. Marquard, 32580 N. y. anid L. Allmeyer, 1413 Biddle; girl. aml A. BKaets, 4872 Gibson; bos. anc A. Gilmor, 3539 Manchester; girl. do 1 fa. and BR. Bruett, 23401 Morganford rd. ; ; girl. © ist p 1. and M. Walken: 1015 Russell; girl. do 2d pf , Southern Ry. and M. Kenney, 5210 Shaw; gir) do pfd. oon Steel Hoop com. ....... 80 yi 29% \sT. Burial Permits, St. Paul | 7 —- ©. Mascorxini, 29, 3988 8. Broadway; typhoid. | Tenn. Goal & Iron .. F. Klein, ay. hOOS Peufose: gastritis. Texas Pacitl 4 aS A. Wright, 8, 3040 N. 2ist., heart disease. Union Pacific .... «+++ ‘a | —_ es %! 81%) 8S ¢ | American Exobange Bank .. m1 , | Co vatinental National Bank .. ave Ow Mechanics ae as | Me nts-Laciede — > . catenal Bark of Commerce, | hard winter, ch bg Third’ National Bank Ss | 154 ¢ | northern spring, 140; 4 5 «aga : Lincoln Trust Co , ; 21. eoka: ‘ Louis Trust Oo f104P10.M): ae an balk of sales, Sample Market Prices. emeMe A. 7 7 A. ebade : S6lec. a tiie te over see Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. LOU IS, Nov. 24. | Bid. | Asked. 2 mixed..... 2 northern.. 24 24 2 white unchanged at 44%gc, touched a Gott i 72% | li f sales. 43%c and reacted to 46%c. Rec 70 Lee SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Mo., completed the list 0 88 “he close ni fi . ec. at 36%¢ and Nov. at gg a = ay m Des fiint_Choice Texas, 15%c; average re- | $4.97%; range, §4.90 to $5. Sheep— | Oats were extremely dull, ST. LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS. | thy with corn Dec. opened um hanged at 21%%c, No. 1, 8c; No. 2, Se: ' e lac. bry salt ‘sions opened easier on proét-taking, bat |; | da, yoin, 2%, of 5216 Virginia avenue, ee Provisions oon easier pre I ? 38 DEERSE! Texas at 20c; antelope, 12 + | uremia at the pt Me salt Bonn oss fospital | by pnuckers ca ied an advance early. Jan. pork io. 8 yellow SHEEP PELTS— Market quiet; © on 2 » £6.92 1 Uown at $6.32) 8201 OO 20) 25 to $6.02, and ) $ pescgine AND TIES “gees: 1% Ib, ta 2 | Ye | 241254 8.85: 2% Ib. $8.85. Cotton ties, $1.55. ie Oe CO \ Scarce and firm, according to 3 white walit “) per ton. . 4 white.. e PEATE ers. erm: small eke, 460; large aks, P| mixed 44c; ery, ot ‘ Uf Shc ; : white, old, a5 Cc; xX, = mixed. | 2530 _. | XXX, 1oqgize; XAXX, Ge. ——-- earn een ' Turkes to a: ag ®. Oe , TALLOW: ‘Country weak; No. 1, 4%c; No 4, 41d 1 10 per bh), east trac Ofnen he KO per vb! for inferior . o $4@4.25 for —— IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words ot Leas, 20 Cents. owe er — Jan. ribs, 2 ec selling to $6 1) CHICAGO, mah T2a7T 4k NO. wheat—No. , GUaT2e; "fo pfd . at Wolff. Wilson's, as ee Western Union Tel Mallied by Lion ey ~ w Wabash pfd lat. Paper com QUICK SALE. ns" ig ial iB 11. i w Steel, com 64 a | 7 i Trust Co “‘Toom Modern atone residence: completely ‘ de pf bion rus, Dished tocluding span fine horses. swag rar Nouthern Pacific Miasiselppi Valley Trust Co. Future Prices. gies, ness and everything about place. Chicago & Alton com. | 3614. | Broadway Cable 58. , oO | etiie. Dec ke: ) y., 9464) 24.40 —Noav., a Le EEE MELE ES sii ee Gash at great bargain if sold oe Den 7 do pfd | | Taig! | 75%! 74! 19% | St. Louts & Su: purban ity. 5s. Tae EROS See baat. We. Sal, JOR. ®; May, 07%. | Closing Highest Lowest ‘| Closing choice mot, will be rented. Owner leaving city. do stocks veaterday | dighew “Folay posing ~~ ; se OE BE KSWAX—Prime, 26! DYAS REAL ESTATE ©O., 107 N. Oth at. do inc > eae : ee ree te ye] > a BEESWAX —Prin .--- = pr es _ Phone, Kinloch L eramec Railwa WHEAT. : 1444. On the New York Curb. United Railway 48 ..... x! pie SEs WHISKY Highietncs, BLS as Hov SE--Will sacrifice my 6-reom “brick bouse for By Wire to Bennett Wasserman & Co. | do pfd. : | | Dec . 19a Ov% 70 0% ae an. MAPLE. 8 SAR—15@) ‘pe : RE a NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—The closing prices on curb | st. Louls Transit Co or. a | 0 | nes. G8%c; May. G7%ec; cash, No, 2 hard, May - T8%@73% | 4 | a 3% Gk SORGHUM—In demand at 15@22c per gal for securities today were as follows: | American Central Ins. | tiie: a nae! Bid. Asked. | vissourt- Edteon Electric tne. Ta aaah als pe nen ay wee 80 | ° rags. W0ec per 100 Ibe. Olid rope—Ne. 1, $1.00; Ne. . . Qld rubber. $5. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. gr cen oe Agricultural Chemica! de pfd do p eS - LIVE STOCK. National Stock Yards. eet 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. donerlaat Bicycle oi? (c2 i ACHE PROVERTY—If you are Gnding diffic ulty in do preferred Granite Berens a NATIVE CATTLAL -Recelpts, Dw, market steady; gales light at Boek. | —_— Relieves M —__ = — "HR, ‘ — — mixed, 841, : No. 2 white, 4 Dee pel b4ay ‘\ 2 w nite, 2s Hla Rvre ' 85% imothy. $104010.50; do prairie, iMmane2Se: dairy fancy, lic. tte ceipts——-Wheat. 4 Cars Dt L OTH. ‘Minn.. Nev. 24.—Close: Wheat—-No 1 | = = =. -— -— -— =| =| - - = _-. - - SS YY ) ) 4 ) A DD $0. 0410 Eggs ri Assn. loaning your monrey, why not buy ol réal ee- do | se. Lauis B: “ewing tate? I will sell a one-tenth individual ‘oH American Woolen Goods Exposition stock ? in 100 acres tu the city limits on a street car § preferred b St. Joe Lead .. hard. cash, 76c; to arrive. Thtec: Dec., T4\ge; May, line at entre of $300 ap acre. Ad. D 13, -t Aes State Gas .... ! Cyjumbia Lead Tstgc: No, § northern, cash, Tic; to arrive. T3 Me; pase tish Columbia Copper Catherine Lead ; | a7 Dec., 7T2\%4c: May, 76%: No, 2 northern, G4 ec: SSS - Drities jeh Kxchequer 3s . American- Nettie Mining 3 enring, Q8%c. Corm-3S)e Oats-2ZB\%c to We -~ alr | fae en “EW YORK. Nov. 24.—Ponltry—Alive, weak: i ~ | Closing | Highest | TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. penteaeeta a | fowls. Sc: chickens, 7c; dressed, dull; brotlers, 10 'Yesterday.| Today. | wow Rubber | eo oe Seat 14 Words or Less, ® Cents. on epringers, % MEN 2 now YORE. Lowest Closing Today. | Today —_—_ —-- _— —- robaces debentures. Tire ... ~“Sales—5 United Railway preferred, $63.50; Rank of Commerce, $260; $2000 Rrewery $10. a ead Granite, $2.45: $2000 United Rail way united Rall- | 11CAGO 24 —Rve—Dec. oe 4c: Jan.. : WHEAT. pene 9 soem Barley ST@rele. motby Nov... 17M TTI TY T1\% 7% a noite Tae iin it és 7814 78% [TSig@TS'4 79m | “pexXas CATTLE 4 rte ON °4Corn—Firm: new No NEA Oate-Inactive: No. 3 white, 23u4c¢,. billed Whisky on the basis pf $1. 27 for finished — Ke etpts, ay, market steady. Price. $4 15 2 $4.45) 6 anes on lead mining stocks. -. ho EE way weak. Arkaneas cows of 43% : 27 Arkansas 42M sis: 3" th ro ugh. goxnis CHICAGO, Nev. 24 Blectric V ae do prefarret creameries, freah. 21 PI ,¢ ; Butter—Dnu'l; Eggs—Quiet: quiet ; turkeys, Rates of Exchange. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co., exchange Inr24%c: dairies, 1420 quote domestic exc hbange as follows i ahd Iyressed poultry — on 2961 | ahipments, Asked. chickens, @ aie . 2 Oe 4 oO ov. oa. tremsienn new SOS creame June cream- oon timothy, factory, Tne’ . | No. 10. 30¢ FOR RENT. Rlectrice on REE lve premium | packages; quiet: oy quiet and steady: 10* * over vee s al JANUARY 1st. , : mere | Peuiesti oe discount Par ery. 1 amount of ag brokers, ee S I O Hot E ses eerie 25c discount Par | 8160 packages: : nte te i 67 Ofpeiunat | , ) . ll do. lic; large October fancy. SOUTH EAST | Gramophane ’ 33 New Orleans ... We discount Par . acne pat _ 10%,0. Eggs — wr ote po = ? ‘ ’ n wes a c t mar ap edad TENTH. LONDON PRICES FOR “YANKEES” | pssst: “ctorn "ions, ‘oa aa"" Bhagr "Raw | Quotations on American Railway Se- : of, 2c. fair refining, centrifugal 06 test. es : curities on English Bourse. Refined , eras A oa 5. Coffre ° eee e eee © To Little & Bro. ’ N %; Rag 54a HSS EEE OHH e ee wee ee. Lredoa, 12:30 ».. n.—L. * 83%. dec. - ’ k— No. i ¥ ‘Bly ; No. i ~ ne ; Lo 10%, adv. %; X. ¥. ©. MO%, dea, %; Bj 2 northern para. —_—at cou cows aaa heifers. . cow and heifer mixed HAY. ee a 2 threngh, 170 tons: et strong a ta fair; siti Butter bere were sent HOGS—Hecelpts, ii . . BUgsneeese ) if va steady: See: molasses su @sceseoed Pon ohn kota feed 7 on beer eeeeteeeeererrer S28 May, crn: eeeeeeeererreeee poring state northern, ae *** odes cbed ” medium grades & & | ay * we oe be TE Be ae t 5, v2. .
Page 8
» 5 2 % ae Ye » ‘ : Pa a Loh > oy , ne eh 7 > » a ” 4 a 8 es fr fe > : . 14 fe 4 , ~ en ’ rar), ; " 4 i , A - . Says that CHURCH DEDICATION. DR DICKEY TO PREACH SERMON Recital From the New Organ of the Church Arranged and Prominent Artists Volunteer Their Services. The New Second Presbyterian Church wil! be ded- feated Sunday morning with elaboorate cere- montes. Rev. Charies A. Dickey of Philadelphia, moderator of the General Assembly, which met last May in the Washington and Compton Presby- terian Oburch, will preach the deticatory sermon. Rev. Dickey was yastor of the First Prestyterian Obureh in this city many years ago. A musical program of great excellence has been prepared for the evening a fellowship meeting will be held at which addresses will be delivered by Dr. W. W. Boyd of the Second Baptist Church; Dr. M. Rhodes of St. Mark's Latheran; Dr. 0. H. Pat- tom of the First Congregational Church, and Dr. W. J. McKittrick of the First Presbyterian Oburch. The mew cburch has, in its porte cochera, & new feature in church building. There will be no crowding of those on foot by those in carriages, thanks to this arrangement. An organ recital will be given from the new @rgan of the Becond: Presbyterian Church Friday evening. This organ is one of the largest in the city and superior excellence is claimed for it by the builders. The following artista bave kindly volunteered their services: a organist Presbyterian Church; Prof. Charlies Galloway, anist St. Peter's Episcopal Ohburch; Mies Alice Layat of the Paris Conservatory of Music, aud Mrs. W. J. Romer, soprano, Mra. G. T. Debyne, contralto. Following is the pro- OUrgan—(a) Triumphal March (b) Amdantino in D flat....seccesss- Mr. Halter, ~ Voral Solo— ta No. 1—( *) 4b) Melody (c) Mra. Dobyne. First Movement Only .Guilmant n Oo. ...-Solomeh Ohoeur - Mr. Galloway. Violin Solo—Adagio Y Res Vocal Solo Finale ... Rosseau .. Bach oocceee DUCE eee © on oe Mr. Galloway. The Woman's Aid Society of the First Obris- tian Church is arranging for an oyster supper and bazaar in the parlors of the church — Seay, Dec. 20. An all day meeting will be bed at the oo; a -_-—--— ee CITY WEWS. The stomach is the foundation of the man, Good care and good cooking make good stomachs!! You can supply the one, and t Halter,. *eeee eer .&chumann | | | Frank LL ' i Crawford's people will pave the way to sup- | ply the other, in putting in and setting up in your kitchen on easy terms of piyment (0c a day) their Grand Majestic Steel Cook- ing Range, the only sure cooking range on the market!! We know millionaires who would gladly. give their wealth for a good Stomach!! Crawford's can give you one by paying 19c a day for a short period!! Do ’ i | | you want one? Or do you prefer being mis- | erable? Make your choice!! SUBURBAN PAID UP $400. Kirkwood Is Now Ahead in the Cele- brated Fight. General Manager Thomas M. Jenkins of the Suburban road, who was arrested on Thursday afternoon at the Planters’ Hotel by Marshal Secrest of Kirkwood, charged with running cars through Kirkwood with- | | ip out having paid the required license, paid $400 into the Kirkwood city treasury day and the case against.him was passed. he Suburban road and the town of Kirk- wood have debated the matter of Iicc nse for several years. The city police court and the county court have decided that the li- cense is legal. The case is now befcre the Bupreme Court. Excursion Sleeping Cars TO LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRANCIS- CO. Leave St. Louis on “Katy Flyer’ (M. K. & T. Ry.), 8:16 p. m. every Tuesday via San Antonio. arx divorce case will go to the St. Louis ourt of Appeals, Mr. Marx having been ven permission Friday to take the case before the highér tribunal. Mrs. Marx made a motion for alimony pending the trial of the suit and was allowed $250 4 month by the court. Mr. Marx appeaied from this de- cision. FOR A COLD IN THE HEAD Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. One Arm Broken.—Anton Mueller of St. Louis County was knocked from his buggy Thursday night and run over by a farm wagon. One arm was droken. Mueller the drivers of the wagons were racing and that after running him down they made no halt. _—_ —_ ee ° , oe Peas at vi ee we ke “ “th ses the System and Effectually whens bilious or costive. | decided Church Wednesday to which all women are cor- dially invited. In the Pastime Club on North Vendeventer ave- nue, near the West End Hotel, next afternoon at 1:80 o’clack, the women of the Non- Sectarian Ald. Society will give a euchre, the pro- ceeds of which will be pi to church purposes. The past success of the Non- tarian women along this line of entertainment the guarantee that many guests will be present. The eannual election of officere for the year resulted as followe: EK. Rew, secretary Special effort will made 4d crease the influence and membership of the . hood. @ next meeting will be held at St. James Memorial Church, Thureda Dec. Bd. Supper will be served at fo'lewed by addressee by Bishop Tuttle, Rev. E. Dockworth and Rev. Winchester. The nineteenth annual sepper and bazaar of the Good Shephérd Guild will held at 2888 Salena street Noy. 27, from 6 to 10 p. m. The Sunday-school of the Church of the Good Shepherd will bold a barvest home festival Sun- day at 2:30 p. m. At this service the pupil» will bring vegetables and fruits for a Thankegiving donation to the peor. Addresses by several promi- nent pptecomalans will be given. The Niedringhaus Mission maintains a sewin school on Saturday afternoons and ie in need 0 materials to keep it in operation. This mission bas undertaken a broad work for the winter and will be in need of donations constantly. The feast of St. Jobn of the Cross was observed Saturday morning in the chapel of the Carmelite Convent with a mags which was followed by A sermon by Rev. Father Head of the Annunciation parish. Benediction and veneration of the relic of the saint were other features. The normal! classes of the Church Sunday-echoo! Institute will hold their regular weekly meetings at the Schuyler Memorial House Monéay from 4 te 5, and from 8 to 9 p. m. The afternoon class will be in charge of Rev. G. Tuckerman. Rev. Allen K. Smith will lead the evening meeting. Charles Galloway will give an organ recital fn Pilgrim Ohurch Monday evening. He will be as- sisted by the Haines Quartette and Miss Alice layat, violinist. The entertainment will be for the benefit of Plymouth Congregational Church. The discussion of ‘Did Moses Write the Penta- teuch?’’ will be continued by Dr. Harrison at the meeting of his Bible class Tuesday afternoon at Temple Israel. Rev. Jeremiah ©. Cromer of the Fountain Park Congregational Church will read a per Monday before the Ministerial Alliance on ‘‘Socialiam and Christianity.’’ The Epworth League of the Tyler Place Method- ist Church will hold a sunrise prayer meeting Thanksgiving morning, Pastor Coker conducting. A sacted cantata will be given at the North Presbyterian Ohurch Nov. 80, in costume by a chorus of 85 voices. J. Edgar Nash, Frank Hobig snd Miss Jennie Reardsley have prominent parts. The drilling have been done under the supervision of Prof. Malmene. The convention for the election of officers for the St. Louis Sunday-School Union for 1901 will be held in the YfA. ©. M. building Monday even- ing, at 8.o'clock. After the adjournment of this meeting the annual meeting for the election of officers of the St. Lonis Sunday-schoo! Superin- tendents’ Union will take place in the same hall. Lesson VIII of the series of lecture op ‘“The His- tory and Structure of the Bible,’’ being delivered at the Y. M. C. A. Hall, will be taken up by the class Sunday afternoon. Rev. Howard §. |} Ayeal will teach and the eubject will be ‘‘The Inspiration of the Book; this is not limited to revel- ation; illumination, not guidance: various theories held today; the testimony of the book itself: main ontlinings of the true doctrine: great practical importance of the doctrine.’’ Mr. A. A. Ehber- sole’s subject in bis series of ‘*The Conversations of (rist,’’ will be ‘‘Sunday afternoon ‘‘With three Men Who Would Follow Him.” Mr. Ira E. Late’s character studies will be ‘‘Gideon.”’ The ciasses in commercial law under the auspices of the Y. A. C. M, began their winter’s work last ‘week with a lecture by Judge Shepard Barclay. Two courses will be given, both lectures being given on Wednesday evening of each week. The Friday evening lectures being given at St. James’ Memorial Church under the auspices of the “A ioe of St. Andrew are being largely at- teaced. The O14 People’s Home of the Obristian Church has been located in the city for some time, but a favorable arrangement baving been made with the Ohristian churobes of Jacksonville, Ill., :t will be moved there. A lot has been donated, and the inducements offered are such that it is belleved that the transfer will edd greatly to the efficiency of the home and to the comfort end weifare of the inmates. At a meeting lately held by the board of man-.| agers of the Miesion Free Scboo!. under the control of the Church of the Messiab, it was that children from the Missouri State | Home might by invitation join the classes in do- /mestic scterfce and _¢ided to organize a club in this cit ri- | | avenue and Hammett plece by Rev. W. A. in the school work of the mission house when possible. The ministers of the Obristian Church have de with the ob ject of creating an interest for each other among the churches of that denomination. The first meeting will be held early in January at the First ristian Church. The first of the series of anion eervices of the Congregational churches of the city will be held next week at the Hyde Park Church, and will con- tinue a week, being followed by weekly services each of the churches. Ap attenrpt is boing made for form a union of the missionary societies of the several Congregational bodies of the city. On next Monday evening the St. Louie Obristian Pndeaver Union will bold its raliy at the tral Christian Ohurch. The arfangemeuts made in- clude a special prograin. There is preaching every evening at the Gospel meetings at Beulah Christian Church. on Marcus Moore, formerly of Webster City, lo. The parishioners of St. Matthew's Oatholic Church will give thelr annual fall entertainment on Nov. 26 at Northwest Turner Hall, Baston and Vandeventer avenues. St. Matthew's Lyceum will furnish the play of “‘Handy Andy.’’ Good music will be provided. The managers of the Young Men's Institute have arranged for*a course of lectures on commercial law and jts application to business transactions. These lectures will be given by Joha M. Flynn on the first and third Tueadays of each month at head- quarters, 3648 Page boulevard, and will run through the winter. On the evening of Nov. 25 there will be given anotber of the song services so popular in the Fountain Park Congregational Church, on Foun- tain and Aubert avenues. One hundred voices will participate in this service. A spectal collection will be taken up Su morning in this church to raise $700 needed to close the year’s work withb- out a deficit. For the election of officers ap pointing of committees for the ensuing year a meeting will be held Monday evening, Dec. 8. The Levee Mission, which was organized last January, has met with such euccess that ateps are now being taken to enlarge the work to meet the growing needs and to make it an established down- town mission work. The work was organized by Rev. A. Lichtenstein, who has been closely identi- fied with mission work for a pumber of years in large cities, especially New York, and thr bh the influence of the late Dr. Brooks he was called to St: Louis to take up the work eeneus the Jews, and the Jewish mission was established. After car- rying on thie work for several years the need of a downtown work emong the poor clase was felt, and a levee mission was opened at No. 9 North levee. This work was for men only, and the duild- ing was so arranged that religious services were held every evenl before the men retired to thelr ] ing upstairs. "te this way a great many received religious influence that they would not otherwise have received. After the work wes well under way anotber building was secured at No. 4 North Levee for the establistyment of a Sunday school in order that the families of thie section of the city might be reached. The echool opened in the middle of March with a small attendance, but im the course of a few months the attendance was more then 200, consisting of both black and white pupils. The attendance grew eo rapidly the building at No. 4 would not eccommodate the seboo! and the colored and white pupils were separated te arily. But a large four-st building hae just secured and the work will be catried on under one roof instead of being carried on in two buildings, as heretofore. The building will be fitted up so that the downtown miesion work in all of ite tranches can be thoroughly tested. The first a second floors will be mainly for Sunday-echool aad other services and the er floors will be ueed for lodg- ings for the men. Heading rooms, bathrooms ¢ymnasium room are also contem , and every means will be put forth to reach the families of this eection of the city. Mr. Lichtenstein and others who are closely associated with him in the work intend to make the movement a success and are bending every effort in that direction. The Sunday- echool workers from a number of the churches of the city of differant denominations end is en- tirely undenominational. Among the workers in ad- Gition to Mr. Lichtenstein are Charles Forse, su- ational Church; ine Fleming, Mrs. tian r, 4 and wentenary Methodist Church; e Plymouth Congregational Hott of the Lafayette Park The new building will services about the let of Jan- who are interested in the v- that they have no difficulty in school teachers.” Oa Monday, Tuesd of the House of ¢t irfal School ea The house will be decorated for the Rev. I R. Leland was installed as pastor of the ler Place remy tartan Ohurch of the new expected that it will be completed > t of William Jewell College. .of.e meet. had e SATURDAY—ST. LOUTS POST-NTSPATCH—NOVEMBER 24, 1900, ITY CHURCHES » Dec. 11, in the choir room o fancy and useful articles wifl be » mong which will be found the ng robes,’’ which are made by of the guild. c will be time -to time by the guild during of the Junior Epworth League EK. urch South of the city will be Cook Avenue on the afternoon The which has been ararnged Btendent, is made tions, Rev. Josephus of the Mount Aubum M. E. address the children. Refreshments . M. Burnham of the: Pilgrim Congregational Obureh left this week for Stafford Springs, Conn., -- attend the ordination and installation services of his son. He wil] return tn time to take’ part in the union Thanksgiving services of the Congre- gational churches in the Fountain Park Church. a Central Women’s Christian Temperance nion will omit its regular meeting Nov. 29. The — hly devotional meeting was held Thursday, @ occasion was made a special prayer service for the Nations] W. Cc. T. U. convention, «oon to —_ L Washington, D. C. . #iaentzeche!, a student of Concordia Seminary is temporarily serving as teacher of Mount Cal- vary English Lutheran Parochial School, to allow the pastor, Rev. E. T Coyner, to attend to the erection of the new chapel and school build- Commencing Dec. 4, the Third Baptist Church will bold a series of meet! lasting 10 days. Rev, Oarter Helm Jones of Loulerilie Ky., - will conduct the services. (ommencing next Monday evening Dr. J. P. Teen, president of William — College, will preach every evening at the Forty Hours’ adoration will be held Nov 25, 26 and atte arn uitace’s Catholte Church, and on , . A ee ; , Clement. Mo. Clement's Church, St. a tes’ Ald Society of the Curby M Presbyterian Church wil! hold ite ra A 5 Ne on Thursday afternoon and evening of Dec, 6. Extensive preparations are being made for an ~*~ _eeenes of Obristmas articles to be placed on sale. A progressive enchre will be given on the aft- ernoon of Thanksgiving Day in the school hall at Grand avenue and North Market «treet by the Married Ladies’ Sodality of St. Teresa’s Church. The pecenes ae ae Gevoted to the new charch, now ng erected. “Many handsome i been secured for the occasion. bid 4 Rev. George 8S. Sinclair. who was recent! chosen as assistant at Ohrist Church Cathedral, has reached the city and entered upon his dw ties. Thanksgiving Sunday will be. observed i Delmar Avenue Baptist Church with a ho sermon and appropriate music. In the even'ng Rev. G. J. Johnson will preach upon ‘‘Prohibi- , Seriptural and Effectual.’’ ev. M. B. Gott, pastor of the Union Mission. 1492 Franklin avenue, is organizing a chain of migsions to be opened up under the head of the missions in this city. Louisville, Tittle Rock, Oklahoma City and Paducah have already com- menced the work, and it is intended to organize them throughout the country. Mr. Gott will go for the purpose of organizing missions from city to etty, but will remain pastor of the motber mis- A mass of the M. beld at the 1. sion. A Thanksgiving service will be held on next Sunday morning at the Second Baptist Chureh. Rev. W. Bord will preach; afd a musical program will be rendered. A general visitation and exchange of rectors has been arranged by the Ppiscopal churches of the city for next Sunday. The object ts to bring the diocesan and hospital missions of St. Louis to the notice of the parishes so as to secure larger pledges for the work of the coming year. Fach rector will be accompanied by a layman and pledge cards will be distributed in all the churches. The Iiat of exchanges is as follows: For Ferguson, Rev. R. P. Cuddy and W. P. Ne'son; All Saints, Rev. A. K. Smith and F. J. McMaster; Church of the Ascension. . EK. Duckworth and Charlies Sparks; Church Cathedral, Rey. William Short and A. G. Cochran: Good Shephetd, Rev. F. W. Fauntleroy and A. W. Ambler: Grace, Rev. William Elmer and E. F. Kemmerer: Holy Con- munion, Rey. C. N. Moller and Prof. Snow; Holy Innocents, Rev. William Bardens and Judge Johbu A. Harrison: Mount Calvary, Rev. B. F. New- ton and F. W. 8. Brooks; Redeemer, Rev. J. M. Northrop and H. N. Davis: St. Andrew's, Rev. C. G. Davis and G. R. Robinson, Jr.; St. James,’ Rev. J. R. Winchester and Col. C. P. Ellerbe; St. Jobn’s, Rey. R. E. Lee Craig and J. A. Water- worth; St. Mark's, Rev. 8S. F. Potter and E. G. Gitch; St. Paul’s, Rev. M. Collins and William N. Northrop; St. Peter’s, Dean Davis and E. C. Simmons; Trinity, Rev. G. A. Ottman and BE. H Bickley; St. Augustine’s, Rev. G. Tuckerman an D. 8S. Brown; St. Matthew’s, Rev. F. W. Cornell and BE. H. Lycett; St. Stephen’s, Rev. G. D. B. Miller and H. H. Dennison; St. Thomas’, Rev. J. H. Clond; St. Philip's, Rev. J, P. T. Ingraham and B. Chapman; Old Orchanmi, Rev. G. A. Trot- man and F. M. Judson; Kirkwood, Rev. J. K. Brennan and W. R. Donaldeon. The 24th annual convention of the Young Men’e Christian Association of Missouri will be held at Moberly, Mo., on Dec. 6 to 9. In addition to the state workers, addressee will be delivered by Rev. W. R. Dobyns of St. Joseph, F. A. Burt. assist- ant etate secretary of Illinois: J. F. Oates, secre- tary Central Aesociation, Chicago; E. L. Hamil- ton, railr secretary international committee, ami C. C. Michner, field secretary. The Feast of the Miraculous Medal will be sol- emnly celebrated at the Kenrick Seminary Tues- | There will be solemn mass in the morning 5 and solemn vespers at 8 o'clock in the afternoon. A sermon will be eached at the vemper service by the Rev. P. P. ane of SS. Ma- ry and Joseph's Church. Father Crane spent sev- eral years at the aeminary and was ordained last year. Rer. R. D. Smart of Cook Avenue Methodist Church has returned to the city and will occupy bis pulpit Sunday morning and evening. The final meeting of the general committee on the meeting of the Congregational American Board of Foreign Missions, which took place tn the Pil- grim Oburch Oct. 10 to 18, was held Friday in the directors’ room of the Merchants’ Exchange. Dr. Patton presided. The business of entertaining the priests was wound up, and, after all bills were audited and paid, the balance of the fund raised for the occasion was turned over to the City Missionary Society. Baptist. LAFAYRTTR.—Rev. T. C. Carleton, Morning, ‘‘A Christian’s Power for Good; a ‘“‘A United Call to the Uneaved.’’ RAND.—Rerv. Alvin Wellington Claxon, pastor. Morning, “‘A Service by the River;’’ evening. **"Noah's Ark.’’ THIRD.—Rer. R. P. Johnston, pastor. Morning and evening wervices by Dr. J. P. Greene of William Jewell College. Services will eontinue every evening during the week. DELMAR.—Rey. J. T. M. Johnston Morning, Thankagiving service: evening, Johnson on ‘‘Prohibition, Scriptural and Effective. IMMANUEL.—Rev. Charies H. Murray, pastor. Morning, ‘‘A Plain Proposition;’’ evening, Dr. Jobn P. Greene will preach. Christian. FIRST.—Rev. F. O. Fannon, pastor. Morning, "OO Give Thanks Unto the Soul;"’ evening, first sermon in a series on ‘‘New Testament Conver- sions.’ BBOOND.— W. Daviess Pittman, minister. Morning, ‘“This’ Present World;’’ evening, ‘‘Have Faith in God.’’ COMPTON.—Rev. &S. B. Moors, pastor. Morning, *‘Oasting Shadows;'’ evening, ‘‘People Who Have Eyes, But See Not.’’ WEST END.—Rev. O. A. Bartholomew, pastor. Morning, ‘“‘The Pew to the Pulpit;’’ evening, ‘‘What Conversion Means.’’ Rev. W. A. Moore will ch every evening during the week. FI¥TH.—Rev. W. F. Hammann, pastor. Morn- ing, ‘‘The Obristian and His Diseases;'’ afternoon, ‘‘Manhood and Home;"’ evening, ‘‘Can a Man Be Saved Out of the Church?’’ BEULAH.—Rev. W. A. Moore, pastor. Morning, ‘Robbing God;"’ evening, ‘‘Decision of Characier.”’ Congregational. FIRST.—Revr. C. H. Patton, pastor. Morning, wnion service of Congregatiqnpal churches in inter- est of city missions. No* evening services, the church meeting with the Second Presbyterian con- ation. OPE.—Preaching morning and evening by EB. A. P. Haynes. RERER PLACE.—Rev. Frank Lonsdale will preach in the “a a PILGRIM.—Fev. M. Burnham, pastor. Fven- ing, Rev. Frank Foster, on ‘‘The Captain's Con- version.’’ MEMORIAL.—Rev. Frank Foster, pastor. FEven- ing, evening services conducted by J. A. Stanion. FOUNTAIN PARK.—Rer. J. C. Oromert, pastor. Morning, evening, social con- COMPTON.—Rev. W. W. Newell, pastor. Fiven- ing, ‘‘The Christian's Victory."’ ; OLIVE RRANOH.—Evening, Rev. William John- gon will preach. HYDE PARK.—Morning, Rev. Milton James Nor- ton will preach; evening, the pastor will apeak on - tivity and Redemption.’ WERSTER GROVES.--Rerv. Charlies Kloss, pas- tor. Morning. ‘*Heart Idols;"’ evening, ‘‘Webdster’s Immediate N pastor. even- pastor. . G. J. ‘‘A Foster Race;"’ Episcopal. OHUROH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION—Rev. Oraig, rector. Holy communion at 9 a.m. At the morning service Rev. Moller end M. S. Snow will speak on ‘Missions;"" evening, ‘“Church History,’’ a lecture by the rector. ST. PE TPR'S.—Revr. William Short, rector. Holy communion, 8 a. m.; Sunday+school, 9:30; morbing ee eee ——- - } | } | evening, HE STEPS => TO HEALTH &> Are in the use of from four to six tablespoonfuls daily of WARNER’S SAFE CURE. Tens of thousands of victims from Kidney and Liver Troubles have been cured when all other means have failed. Bright’s Disease, the curse of mankind, has been mastered and its terrors banished forever. If you suspect kidney trouble dan’t delay a day. Be on the safe-side, take WARNER’S SAFE CURE. : It makes the vital organs sound and well by enabling them to purify the blood of its poisonous deposits; it tones up the whole system and speedily cures Dyspepsia, General Debility, Nervous Prostration, Female Complaints, and Urinary Disorders. | No’ other preparation has ever done the work of WARNER’S SAFE CURE, and no other : has one-half its long list of victories. & Baill 6 , ¢ ie € er nite tah hs Maha ng capi oe en tw as 7 . ogee er a OE me cre ill ; a a Ss . is known. This unique liniment, applied mally, relaxes all the muscles, so that more leading, and sermon by Mrs. Rose Ordeal is Easy 'm the evening VOLUNTEPRS OF AMERICA.—Rev. W WILL T, of Lynnerilie, writes: * danedinedamehined id memmsonich mabeets the “ Blake will preach on ‘‘Man’s Obedience to God.”” ( > Meyerbeer’s Grand THE PROPHET. FINEST STAGE D ¥ ATTE IN : Watiner ayant? Evenings at 8—Zie Next Week ? ~ THE TEMPLE.—Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Hall, on- perintendents. Preaching afternoén and even- “FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.— Morning and evening eubject, “God, the Onl; Canse and Creator.” i SOCIETY OF PRACTICAL CHRISTIANTTY.— L. F F.ighteent? Wseersdcccacrerrarry = er “a et . s, o 7 a - %~-:) Te) ee a a i Ne RIO. 8 2 ES Oa “ar erp . ics contheehteietatite a te A " - - = +. Br. se : aes ° Oe ee ie ; Ease Y , Sy i ier is tmics* QUO VADIS.~ | : ? aw 4 ‘In 2° oe “ vy ”™ ee * mI . pat 3 i Aon re, . a4 +s h . 7. > % A re. al 4 ? = a" ” ‘ ‘ r Croatian,