St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 30, 1900

Page 1

orm ats 2 t. > op ete oa spa ia: a * s Ge: iw. See the Next wosT BE AUTIFUL WOME N Winners in the Pan-American Beauty Contest _ §unday Post-Dispatch THE ONLY 8ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER | cit THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. | TW EL VE c “VOL. 53, KO. 101. FRIDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS NOVEMBER 30, 1900. PRICE} is St Cente, Ume Cent. vetaide %t Lonta, Tewe Cents WOMAN. TRAIN. ” ROBBE! )} Born Near St. Lovie. Famous in the Woot “ . Sunday y "Post: Dist MISS. MORRISON GIVES NO SIGN oe The Name of ‘‘Murderess”’ Does Not Change Her Color. CASE OUTLINED TO THE JURY | —_—_—_-—— oo THE PRISONER SITS THROUGH IT! ALL WITHOUT A WAVER. Counsel Went Over the Story of the Crime, Claiming That the Killing of Mrs. Castle Was Deliber- ately Planned. Hpecial to the Post-Diepatch. ELDORADO, Kan., Nov. 30.—The case of the state against Jessie Morrison, for the murder of Mrs. Olin Castle, was presented to the jury today by Prosecuting Attor- ney E. B. Brumbock. The lawyer renewed the whole story of the crime and the events leading to it. He claimed that the state would demonstrate by testimony that could not be refuted that Jegsie Morrison went to the Castle home with the deliberate intent of killing the woman who had won the man the prisoner loved; that several days prior to the mur- der, Miss Morrison obtained possession of the razor with which the killing was done; that the weapon was procured for that pur- pose—that the murder was deliberate and premeditated, and that the motive was re- venge. The ‘speech seemed to strongly impress the jury, but Jessie Morrison never winced. uring the whole recital her color did not change nor did she give the slight- est indication of interest. The courtroom was literally jammed with spectators, every seat having its occupant, and the available space around the walis being crowded with men and women. Women were in the majority. The Morrison family, the Caétios and the Wileys were all present. There were not seats enough for them all and Olin Castle, the man in the case, was compelled to stand. The entrance of the prisoner caused a buzz of whispers that brought from the bailiff’ a demand for order. Miss Morrison, unchanged in appearance, was conducted to her seat by her father, and he and her two married sisters and a brother grouped themselves near by. Dur- ing Attorney Brumback’'s recital of the case, thé prisoner watched him closely with her fingers to her lips, while Roland iley, father of the murdered w°man, covered his eyes with his hand and ..uas unable to re- frain from crying. Attorney Brumback sald: ‘We expect the evidence to show that Jes- sie Morrison went by a circuitous route to Mr. Castle's house prepared to kill and mur- der Clara Whiley Castile. They would show, he said, that the pris- oner went armed ‘with two razors, or a razor and a knife, and that she attacked Mrs. Castile, inflicting 18 wounds. The crime, it would be shown, was committed through = n, soelouey and anger, malice and atred against Castle and her husban and the state woutd ask for a verdict o murder in the first degree. . Kramer stated the case for the de- fense, and said they would show that Miss Morrison had cut Mrs. Castle in self-de- fense after the latter had attacked her. They Would show, he said, that O:in Castle continued to pay Miss Morrison attention after he became engaged to Miss Whiley, and that he continued to make her pres- ents and send her love letters. The evi- dence would show that Castile showed all of the defendant's notes and letters to Miss Wiley, and that the latter became extreme- ly jealous and unfriendly toward Miss Mor- rison; that Miss Wiley, after she had be- come Mrs. Castle, called Miss Morrison into her house, and, after accusing her of being too intimate with Castle, attacked her with a razor. After that M‘!s¢ Morrison cut Mrs. Castie in se!lf-defens.«. “What she did,’ said Attorney Kramer, “was done because she thought it was nec- essary to save her own life; the other wom- an was pressing the fight and Jessie Morri- son did what she did in order to keep the other ey in her anger and frenzy from killing her. It was announced that the state and de- fense would present a total of 115 witnesses to be examined. The taking of testimony was then begun, the state callilng Mrs. Bet- tle Moberly, the first person who entered the Castle home in response to Mrs. Cas- ‘le’s cries for help. Jessie .Morrison received yesterday the only present that has come to her for sev- eral days. It was a large bouquet of pink and white carnations. They were sent by a friend in Eldorado, a woman. he prisoner is surrounded by walls of lath and plaster. Members of her famiiy Gre permitted to call on her when they please and to remain in her cell as long as they desire. Yet there has never been a fear that the prisoner would attempt to escape Nor is it ever suggested that she commit suicide. to the little prisoners. of the jury lawyers say: “Ifa woman is on trial, especially a young woman, give me young men on the jury. The keen edge of their feelings of chivalry is not worn off. They are not so practical as the older men.” The youngest man on the Morrison jury is 33 years old. Every juror is married. And the lawyers for the state consider this fact an advantage for them, because, they | say, that it is for the protection of the Swan that the prisoner should be convicted. They expect to dwell upon the charge that she blotted out the home of Olin Castle. anc ney will appeal to the jurors to protect heir firesides. The 12 men now absolutely control the fate of Jessie. The jurors are guarded by two bailiffs of the court. They are forbid- den to read newspapers or to converse with others or Among themselves upon the case ‘which they are to try. Lewes which they write are censored by the balliff and Judge Shinn will read first all letrers sent to them he y 7 and eat at the Arcade Hotel ere, all In one room. The jurymen will iver two walks for exercise daily, and while not in court they will be loc ked in —_ small jury room of the courthouse. he board. is a pack of cards and a check- ENJOINED AT | D AT MIDNIGHT Injunction Will Prever Prevent Denver From Delivering $4,700,000 of Its Water Bonds. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 90.—At 1 o'clock this morning Presiden; Shackelford of the board of public works was served with a copy of a@ writ of injunction issued by Judge Ryner of the circuit court of the United States for the district of Colo T was issued at the Pee chor Fannie Josephine Grant and ts- directed to the officials of the City of Dewar, the ae Bank of C “gmnmerce of New York of ison, iy me the delivery of the $4,700,000 Ay a Me recently sold to Denison. National Bank of Com. York is the city's agent ‘i ill has al x. fecetves of y Ah on her $100,000 ESM BE Te It ny not t bs Her jalilers are very kind | l tained On this 'nformation he | —>—_— o_o —-o—-o—_4— ( _ | | : : | eo MORRISON —+- —e_o__+-—_¢ - +o _o— MURDER TRIAL. Scene in the Courtroom at Eldorado, K:n. SHOT WHILE IN aa ey yi Ry 5 la BBB DG > © o -_@— o_o #000 & ‘Florence Osborne's resort, | Street. HELD AT POINT A REVULY Robert Mochlenkamp En- countered Masked Thieves IN A ST. CHARLES STORE Compelled to Witness Rifling of His Father’s Safe. Young Man Marched to the Out- side of the Building and Threat- ened by the Robbers, Who Made Their Escape. Robert Mochlenkamp, son of the proprie- tor of a store at St. Charlies, had an experi- ence with masked robbers Thanksgiving morning which he will not soon forget. The robbers compelled him, at the muzzle {of their revolvers, to remain qutet while cry while they escaped. Clay streets. The family Hive on the second | floor. At 3 o'’cloek Thursday Moehlenkamp was awakened by a coming apparently from the store below. He thought the noise was made by rats, and without arousing his father, partially dressed and went downstairs. Entering the Store he was astounded by the scene fore him. In the |men were bending before the big safe. ‘ing to work the combination. They discov- ered the yvourg man as soon as he discov- ered them, and wheeling, both covered him with revolvers. . “Don't make the men. morning Rober | a noise," said one of that both wore heavy over the upper part and the other short, overcoats and masks of their faces. He obeyed the order. One of the men kept watch over him, while the other continued to work with the safe. After several mo- ments the one at the safe uttered a low im- precation “and stopped. The two then ordered march before them. They directed h:m to — down a long hall to a cellar door the rear. He went down the stairs. and. following their directions, went to a win- dow in the rear on the Fifth street side. The window was open and the robbers 'forced Moehlenkamp to cl'mb out. They \fallowed. They ordered him to remain quie: | they were out of sight. They ; until | walked rapidly away. Mochienhamp went and found that the rifled, the amount taken being $10. safe Was a large sum, the exact of which the proprietor of the clined to state. The ‘robbers had entered way of the cellar window. They had no tools for opening the safe. Y oung Mochlen- no desc ription of them. and hamp can give the police of St. Charles have ve no clew back In the amount Store de- they attempted to open the store safe, and | when they failed they marched him through | the store, down into the ceMar and outdoors, | where they warned him not to make an out- | be- ; the dim light of a lantern two | try- | The Mochlenkamp store is at Fifth and | | oo oe —-@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on o* Within the past three days three small !in the attacking party. houses which stood at the northwest corner | > gions of Cesar, they HOUSES PUSHED DOWN AND DEMOLISHED BY CARR STREET BOYS So fo —o —@ —- oo -o_@— o -¢ ¢ @-+% of Carr and Ninth streets have been totally | | demolished by the small boys of that neigh- | noise, | borhood. | | was fast ' completing Moehlenkamp observed that one was tall | the outer wall of the last was standing when the camera caught the scene, crumbling before invaders. “It's all up wid a shack when the Carr street wreckers goes agin it.’ explained the leader of the gang of youths, who were their work of destruction. of boys, white black, Only that house attack and the A score and ONE OF THE THREE HOUSES DESTROYED. ee A a a a a a a a a a a ee Methodical as the) ; Son. used | broke the win- | house , Post-Dispatch | of | | doors, were | cent land ord, | rest. stormed the walls of not rams, were They house till a brick in Then all missiles The hole then it the he house. Bricks, to breach the wall. dows and stoned the -the wall was dislodged. were directed to this weak spot. grew larger, more bricks fell and was only a matter of time to finish job. The parents, smilingly “harmless play.”’ The belonged to some non-resi- hereditary enemy of the rent. | was fine fun to see the walls; crack and finally fall in a clod ! the joyous yells of the be-/| from the windows and shop. watched their children's houses er, and .it Start, bulge, of dust and sliegers, WERE STEALING LECTHIL PLANT Moehlenkamp to in | then | ' into the store | eash drawer had been | | | the store by | UNCLE SAM WILL TRY THEM ee ——» Warrants Asked for Fred Fisher and Joseph Kaiser for Counter- feiting. Fred Fisher and Joseph Kaiser will be facturing suprious money. ar- rested Thursday by the They were , coin in their Possession I Fpecial Agent Murphy of the Secret Serv- ice visited the Four Courts Friday and ob- the cvidence secured by the police. applied for warrants against the men before United States Com- missioner Cray. When they are issued the prisoners will be delivered into the States marshal and will be held at the city jail pending the action of the Federal grandjury. Fisher has served a term in the venitemtia ry for passing counterfeit money. Calser denies that he was in the present od with Fisher, street ACCUSES MAN AND WOMAN. Robbed Him. Bridget Doe and John Foley, both of 50 South Second street, are charged in a,war rant sworn out by Thomas Flood, 2401 Dick- son street, with highway robbery Ficod showed signa of a terrible fight. His face was a mass of cuts and bruises when he appeared at the warrant office. “I have known th's man and woman about a month,” he said. “I stopped at thetr house Wednesday and bought some beer. They followed me to the yard, and, wh.le Foley beat and held me, the woman took from my pockets. Officer ie] rth arrested Bridget Doe | —— LL IN LOY ON THE TRAN ‘Watchman Maxwell at Alton L. C. Carlton of Chicago Met Makes Arrest. Miss M. E. Davies, FOUND TWO MEN AT WORK/COURTED ON A RAILWAY CAR — —---—-—-- -—————— PREPARING TO STFAL ENTIRE STOPPED AT EAST ST. LOUIS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT. WERE WED. | : , Had Their Scow Ready in the River to; 80th Were Coming From Chicago by | Transport the Plunder When the Officer Caught Them at Work. Special Watchman Maxwell arrested 'PDaniel Burnett and Edward Smith shortly police with bogus. Alton tried by the federal government for manu- before midnight / tempting to steal an electric light plant. defunct | Thursday night for at- Maxwell passed the plant of the Electric Service Co. about 1] o'clock and noticed that one of the windows was broken in. He stepped to the window and saw two men working at the brasses on the switchboards. In the center of the floor was piled several wagon loads of brasses of dif- 'ferent kinds hands of the United | although he was found to} »e rooming with him at 811 North Sixteenth | Thomas Flood Says They Beat and Maxwell jumped through the window. and with revolver leveled ordered the men to throw up their hands. Burnett showed fight, but was feifed with a billy before Smith could spring to his assistance. Burnett finally came to himself and the men were ordered to climb out of the wir- dow and march down th Maxwell had great difficulty men to the station. A look over the plant Friday morning by in getting the one of the officers of the company develops | the | wrecked the fine plant. have completely The fine copper fact that thieves switches and handles on i | ! railroad track.” the switchboard | were cut and twisted into a tangied MASS, | Wherever there was any copper it had been | ' taken from the place. They seemed to have | missed nothing. The plunder had been piled near the window ready to be moved. Their flatboat was at a mooring directly below the window. The . ee at the see ge aa their names urnett o on and Bdward Soaitens of East St. Louls. | the Air Line Route and Returned to Chicago After the Wedding. aged 42 years, a merchant Miss M. E. Davies, aged on an Air Line train lL, C. Carlton, of Chicago, met %, also of Chicago, Thursday morning. It was a case of love_at first sight. Davies his proposition of riage. “We just dropped off here for a wedding, and to escape the reporters,"’ Mr. Carlton to Judge P. F. St. Louis. “Tie the knot tightly and quickly you'll be well paid for the service.’ After the judge had said the simple cere- mony which was supposed to link the cou- ple's destinies. for life the groom handed him $1v. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton had supper at the Stephens House and then left for Chicago. tie had the air of a prosperous business man and admitted that it was his second matrimonial venture. She was a beautiful woman and fashion- ably attired. accepted qulet The couple were uncommunicative, aside | from admitting that they had met for the first time on the train and loved each other at sight. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR. St. Louls and vicinity—Fair Friday night and Saturday. Missouri and Saturday. lowa—Vatr Friday night and Saturday; fresh westerly winds, becoming variable. Diltinoise—Fair Friday night and | erat 'told her there were five men and a woman injured Lieberman the police and Bell was arrested. ‘companions were, and Ryan and Moore, as were arrested. Lieber- | iman told the doctors at the hospital that had entered Lieberman's left GAME OF CRAPS -— —_— Harry Lieberman of Chicago. Fatally Wounded. PISTOL FIRED BY JOHN BELL INJURY REPORTED TO BE AN AC- CIDENT. Affair in a Chestnut Street Resort Which Caused the Police to Hold a Dozen Persons in Custody. Harry Lieberman, the 25-year-old son of a Chicago family whose home is at 4214 Calumet avenue, is hovering between life ‘and death at the City Hospital, with a bul- ‘let hole in his left lung. The bullet came from the pistol of James Bell, a young St. Louisan, who is under ar- The tragic incident took place during ‘the progress of a game of craps at 4:30 0 ‘clock Friday morning in the dance hall of 2025 Chestnut Bell contends that the discharge of his re- volver was purely ac@dental. Florence OS- borne says that, although she did not see the shot fired, she Is certain it was an ac- cident. And Lieberman, who is hardly able to speak, whispers that Bell did not intend to shoot him. Nevertheless the police are not thoroughly satisfied and have corralled in the Four Courts holdover all the persons who were in the Osborne establishment at the time of the shooting. ‘This party includes Florence Irene Arlington, Loretta Miller, Myrtle Gray, Grace Black and Lily Sudduth, tn- mates; Bertha Robinson of 2031 Chestnut; Bell, who owned the pistol; William Moore of 3116 New Ashland avenue, and Cornelius Ryan. They will likely be held until after the coroner's inquest. Celebrated . Thanksgiving. Lieberman has been in St. Louis only a few months. He roomed after coming here at 2230 Olive street. There he was arrest- ed a month ago on a charge of passing a worthless check on the Boogher-Force- Goodbar Hat Co. The Four Courts records show that a few weeks ago he was released from custody. At the time he sald he was a salesman. Bell is a barkeeper. also a craps shooter. and looks younger. According to the report of Sergt. Nolte and Policemen Neonan and Kuehner, Lieb- erman and Bell have been rooming togeth- er of late’ at 217 Pine street. They celebrated Thanksgiving night in prolonged fashion. About 4:15 o'clock, frotm all accounts, they entered the Osborne The Osborne woman says she was ying down at the time, but that her maid Osborne, The police say he is He is 24 years of age in the parlor. She went down and found, she says, Bell, three other men whom she did not know by name and Bertha Robin- ys They all went into the ‘“‘dance hail’ on the back of the first floor. ‘We all talked a while, and then the gen- tlemen suggested that they play a little game of craps,’ the Osborne woman told the Post-Dispatch. knelt down on the hardwood floor and com- | menced to roll the dice. I went over into) | another corner of the room and the girls were in other parts of the room and none of them were playing. Suddenly I! the report of the pistol. ‘Who shot me? swer the question. The other three took hold of him and carried him out. Bell got a carriage and took away the little gentle- 'man who was shot and the other men left, too. about it.’ Lieberman Says It Was Accident. [ was too excited to find out any more | if | ceptance to reach its destination, and at the 'end of that time it is expected a cablegram “The four gentlemen | heard | Thén the little gen- }- | tle man with the black hair got up and said, | I didn’t hear anybody an- | ‘for Manila in a letter deposited in the St. | Louis postoffice Friday. When Bell reached the hospital with the | were notified He told who his well as the women, the shooting was an accident. An examination showed that the bullet breast, the fourth rib, and came out near the sixth | Blair, an influential sound money Democrat, near | |who, with his brother, Attorney Frank P. rib of his back, plercing the lung. Dr. Amy x ! pronounced the Wound dangerous and oper- | ated upon Lieberman as svon as possible. He withstood the shock well, but even then the physicians said the chances are against his recovery. Beli did not appear seriously troubled over the episode when seen in the holdover Friday morning. His first query when a visitor saw him was whether Lieberman was still alive. Upon being told that he | was, ithe Miss | mar- | sald | McCane at East | Bell said: “Well, the whole thing was an accident. |My revolver just dropped out of my inside pocket through a slit in my coat, struck floor and exploded. I was playing in the game at the time. When the gun went | off. Lieberman said he was shot. I quick- ly felt my pocket to see if my gun was still | there, But it wasn't. Then | knew it was my un that had done the work. But [| couldn't help it. Rell is a boyish- —? chap who could easily pass for 18 or 19 le is nice-looking and appears to come of a good family. Lieberman is 5 feet 6 inches tall, with dark hair, hazel eyes and a sallow com- plexion. His language would also indicate | that he has had educ ational _ advantages. BABY THROWN FROM BUGGY. i | | ’ Louis Schwaninger’s Vehicle Collided | With a Street Car. Louis Schwaninger and his daughter Ro- at Broadway and Hill street. and | Sle. 3 years old, were thrown from a buggy | gnq make answer.in three days. ‘Thursday in a collisi@® with a street car | The child was tnternally injured, but not | seriously, according to the examination made by Dr. Arthur E. Schnell of 4555 South | Broadway. She was taken to her father's residence at 5600 South Compton i\Schwaninger was unhurt. The vehicle waa |\damaged to the amount of a si $40 | bugey was being driven south on Brvuadway at the time and colllided with motor car °1 of the Southern Electric division, under the control of Fred C. Whitehouse. CLAIMS CANNOT BE SOLD. Cherokees Are Warned That They Must Not Transfer Their Cla WASHINGTON, Nov. ®.—Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock has evens Df let- ' ter to the officers of the Cherokee Nation in which he tells them that they d¢annot under the laws of the United States sel) any of their rights in their pendi claims un- til after the claim has been allowed and a warrant issued for it. They are warned to put @ stop to any negotiations looking to the sale of the claims to outsiders. cepted. CHIEF CAMPBELL HAS A FEDERAL OFFICE AND WILL GO 10 MA y= cle lina St. Louis Chief of Police Offered the Appeintasbal of of the Philippine Island’s Capital. HE ACCEPTS THE APPOINTMEN CHIEF OF POLICE JOHN W. CAMP BELL. Within Three Weeks the Chief Expects a maps on nowncing the Confirmation of the Offer, and He Will Then Retire From the Chiefship of the City of St, Louis. lis understood that Gen. Chief of Police John W. Campbell of St. Louis has been offered the position of chief of police of Manila, under the civil gov- ernment now under formation preliminary to the official sanction of the President's policy, which is to come with the meeting of Congress, and the offer has been ac- Chief Campbell's acceptance was mailed It will require three weeks for this ac- vill be received in St. Louis announcing the confirmation of the selection of Chief in so far as it can be confi ned Campbell, prior to the actual establishment of the v- il government. Chief Campbell's appointment is credited | to the instrumentality of Attorney James L., | Blair of Chicago—attorney to Oberlin M. Carter, now in the military prison at Fort Leavenworth—have a wide acquaintance with men prominent in the military coun- cils of the government. Had Influential Political Backing. The seeming incongruity of the adminis- | tration giving so important a place to re | Democrat the fact that | Chief Campbell has never been a political | is explained by figure, and his sound money backing sail been from both parties. The propositioN was made to Chief Camp- | * MacArthur is the man whose approbation will make the ‘se- lection of Chief Campbell! positive. Chief Campbell becomes the first man mentioned ‘for a position in the civil gov- ernment of Manila, which is to be get up, along the lines reported to President Me- Kinley by the Taft commission. wa At noon Friday Chief Campbell told the Post-Dispatch that he would prefer not to discuss the subject matter of this article, WILL SUSPEND INSPECTORS — Street Commissioner Varrelneseies will Act in Advance of Municipal Assembly. One-half the district superintendents and er inspectors of the street department will be laid off Saturday morning by Street Com- missioner Varrelmann, in conformity with the plan contained in a bill now before the Municipal Assembly. Until the assembly passes Mr. Varrel- mann’s bill he has no authority to transfer to any other use the money appropriated for salaries. He hopes, however, that the bill will pass, and in anticipation of such @ result decided to suspend one-half of his force with the coming of a new month. . Those who will be given a two montha® vacation, commencing Saturday, are: W. J. Broeker and five inspectors, district; Assistant Superintendent ' Claudius and five inspectors, .rict; Supt. George Eller and five t Third district; Assistant Nuperintendent. Seka Hagedorn and five inspectors, Fourth — district cs. hg Or Feb. 1 it is Mr. Varrelmann’s place these men oack on the discharge the other half of his force April 1, the beginning of the next vear. In this manner to “nu, to be expended in emergency bell three days ago. The chief was surprised. | cleaning. He suggested that while the offer was al iteelf there were several great honor in problems which it brought up to bé con- sidered before he could» swer. The chief's suggestion was met with a counter one that he think the matter over Friday morning the chief made answer, accepting the offer. In accepting he stated that under existing conditions tn the police department he was far from being unham- avenue. | The | pered and that he virtually was unable to control or direct, as his Judgment dictated, the work of the men under him, This settles the identity of the first chief of police of Manila so far as Chief Camp- bell is concerned. Must Be Approved by Gen. MacArthur. It has universally teen fore that the present mili in Manila would dictate the the high officials in the to be established. Gen. commander of the forces in the and is the supreme power in needed hereto- ary authorities appointment of depertment ts now ppines a give a definite an-| All the suspended men will have té be proved by Mayor Zi hel : are reinstated. This nt was < biit w ‘ty Counselor Schnurmacher : a’ prepared for the | | he is cause a vigorous o To some of those affected, who net that. hy mayor might not confirm their r ment and might take an easy we in arpone for those more ene se TWO LITTLE BROTHERS Joe McMorris, Burned Burned by Hot . at the City Hospital, With per Two little brothers, Joseph and MecMorris, 6 and M years old, wees with their parents at 2307 Franklin are occupying adjoining cots at the prec 7. A sprained ankle Is the cause of C being at the dingy old instittulon, is there because he is priaee burns on the a * to the oa flight of stairs. 4 by a leutenant «

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— — ee ae ay ‘ are | ¥ = * 2 oe Pisiigteta ae Rte > é ~ $ Ne > bea er - . * r - ~~ i on - - 7 . i Sapa ee % ag eee , va 4 SN +. eS y ° oo a ae e. avy éd oo ¥7 y é =i > « vm va ~ . ;, 2 \ it oo ae ” ~ . 7 ia fm 2 ." “UY, P Mea et ~} - or ’ hs Cat . 6. -GP, : =. Nr ks ; ok’ : _ y i Y 4 y ‘ A ’ te : et ae x ey i. i « « "4 7 ; ¢ ~ a : a ‘ bad te «% ‘ ay ea “ * 7 oe a. od al A » ~ . ¥, » * ro A, " i » ¥ i ‘ 2 p ay, " : mt Be ‘ ty - on J ct » . eer a « 4, tag ’ RB aI a ; : 4 A amas rs S 4 me “af «“ ¥ A ' , ’ ’ . : * . z . . 4 S ‘ 4, « & he a wh. > 7 > ’ # * 5 ts : \ =e 3 " Poe es 4, ¥ : —— - No other clothing store shows-ag great a variety of Fine Suits for Boys Newmarkets. Of Oxford, also Ker- sey, in stylish shades Blouses. Black Velours, faced with plain black Moire; also manship thréughout; | white Moire embroidered! of Tan, silk lined, $25.00, $35.00. lin black; $25.00, $27.50! $¢25.00, $27.50. These garments are this season’s latest styles, and worth in a tegular way considerably more than the prices quoted. Tagg lanier Parneg DRY COODS COMPANY. Raglans. we Of Oxford Cloth) Silk lined, best of work- ae eh > ¥ - ae S rat ¥ 2 + 4 * as we do. Age | Our Suits for Boys are cut with . as much regard to style and effect as are the Mens Suits we make. We use only the most trustworthy and durable materials in our Suits for COLPLOLOLPLVE OLS - Boys. Shs HOLID Souvenirs @ Our prices are moderate because | FREE! | @ 3 we are manufacturers and sell di. Boys With — Pair rectly to the consumer, Youths’ GIRLS’ SHOES Our stock comprises all the popus. 13 to 6, pti aay Jar patterns in Russian Blouse, Sailor Suits, Two-Piece Bisque Suits, Top Coats, Reefers and. Raglans. $1.50/°"s,,, \ Little ; With Every Pair - Gents «Of... GATES FIGHT > +—- -+-—-o—-o— PRESIDENT STILWELL YET UN-| DISMAYED. | > a =) | Big Kansas City Trust Company Will Hereafter Be Controlled Abso- lutely by the New Re- ceiver. . ~~ " . > . = _ . . . . ~*~ : . PS ss ~ ‘a ~ . . = Ss: — . . . ~e . : \ ~ . > . . . + = . ~ + ‘ = ~ ~ SSS 7 . . ~~ SSN SSS — —>—_?—_-—_—-o o_o 9 __9_0 4 224242022 Le® | — ~ In the appointment of a receiver for the Guardian Trust Co. of Kansas City, made by United States Circuit Judge Amos Thay- Friday morning, John W. Gates, wire | America, has won another fihanciai ~>-?-+--—-+ -0—-o- o—o—-o 04 —_o—-o-—_ o_o 6 eT king of victory This time his opponent was A. G. Stil- well, president of the Guardian Trust Co., former president of the Kansas City, Pitts- | burg & Gulf Railway, chief projector of the _proposed Mexican Orient Railway and pa- 'rent of numerous other commercial enter- | | prises. The contest was bitter and unrelenting. | When shown the text of Judge Thayer's decision at Kansas City Friday noon Mr. Stilwell suid: : “Well, I expected it, and was already "| preparing to form a new company which | ® | would finance the Kansas City, Mexican & | @ | Orient Railway.”’ This statement shows that Stilwell, it | | defeated, is undismayed. | Francis M. Black, for 10 years a member of the Missouri Supreme bench, and who served several times as circuit judge in | | Kansas City, where he resides, was the re- HONORARY PRESIDENT CRAWFORD. -_@-@ @ ¢ @© @@¢ © © © @ PRESIDENT DICK. 4 > ° 0-0 @—-0--0—_ 00-400 o_o __0_0—_ 0 _ 0-9-9 + : . ' 2-2-9 - o_o 0-0-0 Annual Banquet Friday Night at the ® OOO 6 OS © © 6 O66 OG Planters’ Hotel Will Be Accom- panied by Oratory and Fine Music. TOAST TO ST. LOUIS. candle as a source of light Hath brought upon us many a shiver; A cloudy eky and stariless night Hath warped bis honor's course forever; We got a moon yet, aind'’t it? FP te Pere gE ge Black full and Absolute c of venerable age. For instance, there is the | anerica " ‘gives Judge jac ull and a 180 ute contro founder of the society, Ebenezer McNeil, | Response by Hon. Richard Bartholt Re eet tn tein en token “1 | who will sing a solo with a Scotch title and OMy Native Country tnee . | The ee e ee ee aan | accent. : [end of the meble free. diate c > ag i. on —— ram t Br pe | And doubtless, ere they rise to gang awa Thy pame I love.”’ together wW > oes © My Neen eee ey ee ayiae to Mis The Star Spangled Banner. .Geo. T. Dickson a pee is eee as taeah he Lonré J ; nd mayhap to, issourl Kkesponse by Hon. D. P. Dyer | iis bona IS xe i AULLE , é Mees teere ond Annie ‘Laurie as rel. Okjahboma may bi om and Texas may how: mt of directors of the trust COMPO DY = em-~- for your true Scot loves the sonsie lassies | And Kansas shoot off her chop, powered to still hold ees gg and fill any tedliy as he reveres the bards and But Missouri's the place to get a good hame, ‘vacancies that mey occur in the body. as worecy as i And raise a wonderful crop. | Their recommendations as to the affairs warriors of fair Scotia. Solo~The Lea Riae y | leir rec ) to Mr. Reedy has chosen as his toast senti- The Press and Ty . D. Grant ‘of the company on any question must be ment the lines appearing at the head of Graham | Put in be ee Ps > sn age iia this item, suggested by the famous moon- | The stockholders, dire ‘ ‘ mayor cartoon of the Post-Dispatch, and of the company are warned not to interfere this goes to prove that the Caledonians will in any manner whatsoever with the receiv- drink to the same silvery moon that saw er’s management. and still sees love-making on the banks of Petition for Receivership. the bonnie Doon. The petition for a recelvership was filed $3.50 $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 $6.50 The souvenir menu and program of the : in Kansas City on Oct. 23 last on the day banquet is a work of art, containing half- es ROI] AS KI B14 OLIVE ST before the stockholders were to have held = 5 1 : The Lassies .... Response by Harry Blodgett | 4 . tones of Founder McNei! and Honorary President Dugald Crawford, who was elected to that distinction mae can. ) shows the followin | he * ; fo : io oe song: S Dear, let me dream of love, a me eting to elect a new board of directors. es So “‘For Auld Lang Syne we yearly meet, Although a dream it be, |The Gates petition also asked for an in- I'll ask no boon above junction to prevent the holding of the meet- go} wie ee a smile from thee. rae ing. Judge John F. Phillips granted the a oo Geo, T. Dickson | injunction and set a later date for a hear- gry, Hm mee. age Patrick ing on the receivership question. 4 y, LY he 4 - y/ , /, f 4, 4 . 4 4 */ y dh A, UY, NM hs Mo ff Y ‘a “6, y le 7 / yy, 4, / f re y, Us, 7 4, ’ A a Ss. +P Mh SY" > WF. G s 4 44 “A , 4 4 7 / y Oo 7 ‘ . O * ths fj a 4 : / iy 4 . if , 4 >O%S® ©@® f A Vie Ly Society Program. * P ‘ ~ ~ >> > hides fe i. st a Clara is one of the brightest pupils in the | Webster School. For seven years she has | been a juvenile star in North St. Louis | musical and dramatic events. She is known to nearly everybody in that part of the elty. The reception in her honor wil! be held in Social Turner Hall, Thirteenth and Monroe streets, next Sunday evening. Amateurs from all over the city will lend their serv- ices. Among the talent will be the Starlight Comedy Company, J. G. Hubler. Mme. La Dew and her troupe of ballet girls, the So- clal Turners’ champion class of America. 9- year-old Irene Behring tn fancy dan: es, the Columbia-Four Quartete and others. An event of interest will be a wrestling owe wee i yg | Stranger gasped his Iast. Wednesday Leslie Ballou, aged 12, of 4210) (of 6126 Ridge avenue and probably saved ihim from serving time in the workhouse. |Fclsom avenue, reported to the police that Young Joseph Hines Saved From Pros- | ' found dead in thé yard just to the rear of MOTHER'S LOVE INTERVENED, |'Namara. The latter happened to go into the | Joseph Hines had forcibly removed a ring | ‘from ‘his finger and escaped on a peddler’s | wagon. | An officer was detailed on the case, and Hines. was arrested. He claimed to have ‘traded two apples for the ring, which the policeman found in his pocket. Hines’ mother, upon hearing of his ar- rest, bewan at once to aid him. She called upon several reputable men for whom her son had worked and they gave her letters to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney John- son. All stated that Hines had borne a good reputation. These Mrs. son Friday morning. |Ballou’s statement the ‘nounced that he would and Mrs. Hines was told | lice station and get her son. — Hines presented to Mr. John- prosecutor an- issue no ee CUT TWO THEATER CHAIRS. Vandal Carved Plush Inside Havlin’s | Theater. | A vandal destroyed two of the plush seats ‘in the parquette of Havlin's Theater dur- |ing the performance Thanksgiving night. |The offender used a knife and cut out sev- eral larxe pleces of the plush from each chair and carried them away with him. Manager Garen offers a reward of $100 for ‘information that will lead to the detection of the guilty person, or a reward of $200 for the arrest and conviction of the person who mutilated the seats. | KILLED BY OVEREXERTION. Blacksmith Murphy of Granite City Used a Sledge Too Long. The remains ot Joseph Murphy, aged #4 a blacksmith employed at the American Steel Foundry in Granite City, IL, were shipped Friday afternoon to Clarksville Mo., for interment.. The burial will. tak« pase under the auspices of the Afro-Amer- can Pythian Lodge of that city. Murp overexerted himself in the us of a siédgehammer. An artery burst. an: ~— death resulted from hemorrhage of th« ungs. |} dom had anything to say. | vest and a black jacket. warrant, | to go to the po- | | Thanksgiving | Loughborough and Field avenues in (Ca- RUNAWAY HORSE SAVED HIM After hearing Leslie | His face was thin and pale and his body twitched nervously. His order filled he went through the back doorway, and a few minutes later was they learned of his illness. CAPTURED A LARGE OTTER. Frank B. Bowman and a Party of) Friends Got a Rare Prize. A large otter, a species of animal exceed- ingly rare in this section of the country, was captured Thursday evening in a trap at the clubhouse of Frank B. Bowman, sev- | | eral miles east of East St. Louis. The capture is the joint prize of Bowman and his friend, Charles FE. Pope, who had been hunting on Bowman’s preserves. The quarry made a great noise after it fell into the trap, which had been set for muskrats. | He wore gray striped trousers, frayed at! The racket attracted the attention of the | hunters, who were enjoying a Thanksgiving | | the saloon. The discovery was made by Michael Mc- yard. when he saw the stranger reel from and fall headlong to the brick As McNamara reached him the No one could identify the dead man. Labbe stated that he had seen him In the saloon frequently, but had never learned his name, He added that he was a quiet man and sel- the bottom, brown check coat, over a black | © He had on a dark} Ginner at the clubhouse. tie and a turn down collar, They ran to the trap, expecting to see a He was of medium height, but very thin | dog in the toils, but instead the large fig- and his cheek bones protruded. His hair | Ure of something that in the dusk and the | was light and his mustache a deep red, |excited imaginations of the men assumed | _the proportions of a bear, loomed up in the | uncertain light. | Torches were procured and the prey was | revealed. The otter looked at them dubious- | ly over its mustaches and was not disposed to be friendly until Bowman threw it some | food. Then it took things more phile- sophically and became quiét. | rhe trap was sprung and the prize placed in a box. It will be taken to East St. Louis, | where Bowman broposed to exhibit the live curlosity. a \ | Otto Frey, Attacked by Four High- waymen, Carried Out of Danger by His Horse. of 3447 South Grand hry four highwaymen morning while driving avenue early near Otto Frey was attacked i | Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for | cbildren teething relieves the child from pain. 25 c ; | FOR SPEAKER AND CLERK. W. D. Hamilton and James T. Brad-. shaw Are Candidates. | rondelet. He escaped from the thieves and saved | $86 he had collected at Fenton, Mo. Frey was crossing Field avenue two men jumped from the bushes grabbed the reins of his horse. The horse reared and shook off the men. At Sharp rvenue two other men repeated the trick One held the horse while the other tried to ‘limb in the buggy. While Frey was fight- ng. the highwaymen who had first at- acked him came and the four surround. d the vehicle. But luck favored Frey. He knocked his yearest foe from the buggy and the horse hook the other man from the bridle rein ind ran, varrving Frey from danger. Frey had a flesh wound dressed at the ‘ity Hospital, which he said was inflicted y the man he threw fram the buggy. Then ie drove home to tell his wife of his ad enture. Frey says he cannot identify his assall- ints. when and W. D. Hamilton of Gallatin, Mo.. who | was re-elected representative, is in St Louis. He formally announced Friday that he is a candidate for the speakership of the | house. | Mr. Hamilton ts much interested in the | ‘axation of franchises, which will be one | f the important subjects of legislation tha’ | will come before the next session. He {ts | reparing a bill for introduction. James T. Bradshaw of Chillicothe ia ir | he city. He announces that he is a candi late for the chief clerkship of the hauea« Mr. Bradshaw was until recently the tor fa pemepaget at Chillicothe and for vear: \ memé@er of the state Democratic commit- ee from Bland’s district. f $15.00 Round Trip: la M. K. & T. R’y., December lith, te louston and Galveston. lAmited to re The Best Prescription for Malaria, ‘bile and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteles bill Tonic. It t* simply tron and quisine in . | man | woman, and that she robbed him of all his money, about $100, and that he was over- | ,come after drinking a few glasses of beer. | | was tasteless form, No CBre—no pay, Price SOc. urn in fifteen days. See “KATY'S” agent. to him by a woman in a room on Market | street. Doctors at the City Hospital say he may not recover. _Nabanes is a stock dealer, and came to St. Louis Wednesday with several carloads of cattle. He received the money for them and sent all but about $200 of it back to the bank in his home town. Then he went wut to see the sights of St#dLouis. The drug administered to Nabanes was one that acted slowly. that he went into the house with a but managed to get out of the house. He was found several blocks from the locality | where he declared he was robbed. After arriving at the hospital, before the doctors could get to work on him, Nabanes sank into unconsciousness. i Friday morning he was unable to give a | connected account of his experiences. DEATH OF WILLIAM PROETZ. Well-Known East Side Butcher Passed | Away Suddenly. William Hospital, East St. hage. tion. Proetz resided at 348 Rock road and con- Loults, ducted a butcher business in that city. He | well known and bi w ‘ essed with man varm friends, to whom the news of hs de uth pe come at a great shock, especially since it Was known that early Thursday evening he was lim the hospital. ping about the ward at | STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS OFF THE OOLD. Latative Bromo-Quingine Tabiets cure « cold is ae day. No cure—Oo pag. rice 25 cents. STRUCK BY A CAR. —_— Mrs. Kate Ashdown Knocked Down and Slightly Injured. Mrs. Kate Ashdown, 61 years old. Wells avenue, was struck by a Suburban ar while walking on the railroad tracks in % Hodlamont Thursday. She was knocked own and received a few bruises and a calp wound that wil! not prove serious. She fas sent to her home. Invention Case Argyed.—The case of he Riesley Soap Manufacturing Co. Pe eS ey a ‘onrt of Appeals Man by ‘ne a r KE. | aey of CODY—At Springfield, Mo., Ed Cody, beloved brother of Mrs. Margaret Cleford (nee Cody) and Mrs. Mary Hayes (nee Cody). Funeral from the residence of bis stster, Mra. Mary Hayes, 1515 Collins street, on Satatdany, Dec. 1, at 1:30 p. m., to St. Patrick's Obure Friends 1} a, thence to Calvary Cemetery. ue He toid a police- | Proetz, 26 years of age, expired suddenly Thursday night at the Henrietta | from hembhorr- | He was a victim of quick coOnsump- | i proabineat etter | vited to attend. | POWPRS—On Friday, Nov. 90, 1900, at 9:30 a. m., Maggie Powers inee Sheridan), beloved wife of John Powers, aged 28 years 8 montha 15 days. The funeral will take place Sunday, Dec. 2, at 2 p. m., from late residence, 617 Rutger «treet. to Annanelation Church, thence fo Cal- vary Cemetery. Ftieods are invited to at-« tend. HOUSTON—Frank L. Houston, Jr., darling son of Frank L. and Jennate Houston (nee Doran), Nov. 28, at 12 p. m., aged 3 years, 1 mouth aad i7 days. Funeral from residence, 2417A North Jefler- gon avenne, Saturday, Nov. 30, at 2 p. @., toe Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend, PLACKE—August Placke, beloved busband and father. at 3:20 a. m. Thursday, Nov. 28, 1900, after a lngering llness, aged 76 years aad 6 >. mooths. Funeral Saturday, Dec. 1, at 2 p, family residence, 1232 North Ninets ELIZABETH PLACKE (nee | Member Gea. Lyon Post, G. A. BR, ome i | DEUTSCH—After a brief Ulness, at ber residence, widow ef Prof. Wililam Deutech. Due notice of funeral will be given. DR. WM. 8S. DEUTSCH. Sos. D0G SALMON FOR THE JAPS. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 30.—Georg® A. Brackett, former mayor of thts city, bad ‘returned from Cape Nome. A conservative estimate of Alaska’s sal ‘men output, Mr. Brackett says, is not les@ than 1,600,000 enue, a. om 4 industry is the salting © the Japanese market, a business has ‘already reached large proportions. 6219 | 2846 Delmar boulevard, Mre. Pauline Deutsch, ~

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- : . MERAMEC WATER Promoters of the Enterprise Made Argument. CLAIM WATER IS ALWAYS PURE HEARING BY PUBLIC IMPROVE- MENTS BOARD. Whether the Source of Supply is In- iuenced by Freshets Constituted the Point Under Discussion. The hearing by the Board of Public Im- provements Friday morning on the Mera- mec Springs water supply enterprise re- solved itself shortly before noon into a court of inquiry, President McMath of the board acting as chief prosecutor and En- gineer BE. W. Harrison of Jersey City, U. J., defending the quality of the Meramec water. The effect of heavy rains on the springs which it is proposed to make the source of the city’s water supply formed the subject of Mr. McMath's questions. Mr. McMath's inquiries were designed to bring out state- ments showing that the springs respond readily to freshets of water and that at such times the water becomes muddy and impure. G. E. M. Pratt, the business manager of the Meramec scheme, finally brought the inquiry to an end by saying that he would bring before the board people who had lived for years in the vicinity of the springs and had taken their water supply from this source in all seasons, and who would know ghee the effect which periodical rains pave on the quantity and quality of the wa- er. Mr. Harrison was one of a trio of en- neers who appeared before the board in ehalf of the Meramec project. The others were Clemens Herschel of Nw York and E. R. iKknsy of St. Loults. Each was introduced by Mr. Pratt. William D. Edwards of Jer- sey City appeared as attorney for the cor- ote ge backing the enterprise and out- ined the entire subject under conside tion, leaving it to the engineers to explau: technical details. “Innocence is better than repentance,"’ faid Mr. Edwards. “In other words, the city of St. Louis will find water which has never been polluted preferable to water wihch has been defiled from a multitude of sources and then filtered.’ Mr. Edwards then processes to compare the cost to the city of water from the Mer- amec Spring with the present cost of pump- ing, stating that the expense of the new proposed supply would be less than that of the present system. The city, he said, would buy the water from the company. and could 4! 6 in any manner and at any rate of charges weibh it might determine on. The plant and pipes, he said, would have a capacity of 100,000,000 gallons daily, which could readily be Increased to 159,000.90 gallons dally, as the needs of the city increased. At the close of the hearing the arguments Fubmitted were referred to the water com- mittee of the board. REINDEER AND LAPLANDERS Both Fared Badly in Government Ex- periment in Alaska and the Trial Is a Failure. CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Four Laplanders, Survivors of a party of 15 who left their native land three years ago with 600 rein- deer which the United States government desired to test in Alaska, passed through Chicago en route home. The four were Jacob Latta, his wife, a son 16 years old and a daughter 8 years old. Through an interpreter Latta said that the government's Sx parumnene with the rein- deer was unsuccessful for several reasons. He said: “The country did not suit either us or the reindeer. It was cold enongh, but it was different in other ways. The deer did not get the same things to eat that they did in Lapland and they did not get the Same treatment. When we arrived in Alaska the deer were distributed and each of us went with a certain number to a certain place. The men worked with us did not know the habits of the animals and could not treat them as they should have been handled. I did not know why the country proved so unhealthy for the laplanders. Anyhow, it killed the most of our party.” HER DREARY THANKSGIVING. Rose Kulshiski Found Her Brother Late in tne Afternoon. Rosie Kulchinski, 15 years old, came al! the way from Paragould, Ark., to pass Thanksgiving with her brother and sister in St. Louis, It proved to be the dreariest spankagtving in all her 15 years of life, for she became lost and passed the day in the detention room at the Four Courts while the police were yoy up her relatives. Rosie wrote to her brother, Albert Kul- chinski, that she was coming. When she reached the station there was no one to meet her. She took a cab and drove to his address, 220 South Main street. Arrivin there it was learned that he had moved. Tier sister. Mrs. M. Schwizer, lived at 4332 Waston av@hue and she drove there. She was again Steappointed. The girl had $%. She paid the cab man $5. The rest she paid fora room at a Motel, Thursday morning she ap- apse to the police. She passed the day as atron Kintzing’s cuest. reday evening the police located Albert anc he called for her at 6 o'clock and took her home. CONSECRATED AS BISHOP. Impressive Ceremonies Over the Cre- ation of Bishop Alerding. FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 30.—Rev. Her- man Joseph Alerding, late of St. Joseph's Parish, Indianapolis. was today consecrated | fourth bishop of the Catholic diocese Fort Wayne. The ceremonies drew to this city a distinguished company of prelates a clergy from every diocese in the cen- tral West. Most Rev. W.H. Elder. Arch- ishop of Cincinnat!. was consecrating pre- ate. by Rev. Francis Chartrand, secretary to Rt. R oS OY Chatard, Bishop of Indianap- olis. After the prescribed ceremonies in the Cathedral a banquet was served. m——w » rwell to the rank of captain and Lieut- Commander J. A. H. Nickels to the rank of commander, with other advances all along the line. KENTUCKY COAL MINERS. Men From Two of the Mines Have De- cided to Strike. MADISONVILLE. Ky., Nov. %.—The coal miners’ strike, which has been threatened in @istrict No. 82 in Kentucky, has begun. ‘lect it, because it always affects the ADVANCES IN THE NAVY. | ot | what causes inflammation of the | mucous membrane. he consecration sermon was preache 1 | 'the disease by local applications. ihealth, and is likely to develop into | consumption. num- | ly cured by Hood's Sarsaparilia. |My head pained me and I felt bad all over. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and now have 4 good appetite, sleep well, and have no symp- work in yon sy eee ee, ° | an se ° ' Nee decided to go out. > RECOMMENDED Commission’s Report to Be Submitted Today. HAVE BOTH ADVANTAGES NICARAGUAN ROUTE WILL COST MORE TO CONSTRUCT. The Panama Route Being Through Al- luvial Soil Will Be Most Expen- sive to Maintain—Estimate of the Costs. WASHINGTON, Nov. 80.—The Isthmian Canal Commission will submit to the Presi- dent today or Saturday a preliminary re- port that both the Nicaragua and Panama routes are feasible, and that there are no other feasible or practicable routes. Both have advantages and disadvantages that will be specifically pointed out. Congress will be advised that while it may cost more to construct the Nicara- gua route, it will cost less to maintain and keep in repair a canal bullt on that line, as it would pas through a rocky formation, while alluvial soll is to be contended with along the Panama route. The commission will point out that to se- cure a concession for the Nicaraguan route it will be necessary to deal with Nicaragua and Costa Rica, and incidentally the conces- sion held in Costa Rica by the Maritime company, and for the Panama route, a pri- vate concern, and the Colombian govern- ment. This Panama company has sunk $200,- 000,000 which it is willing to surrender for $100,000,000. It is estimated that §110,000,000 more will be required to complete the Pana- ma work. The state department regards it Is rather fortunate to have two routes open, that one may be used as a club in driving a bargain for the other. MINNESOTA MOURNS SILENT CROWDS VIEWED THE RE- MAINS OF SENATOR DAVIS. IN STATE AT THE fAPITOL The Military Escort Was Reduced to One Company at Family’s Request. ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 80.—The mortal remains of the late United States Senator Cushman Kellogg Davis, which lay in state in the governor's room in the capitol, were viewed by hundreds of people today who silently filed through the room in a constant stream. Senator Davis was entitled by virtue of his office, to the escort of a major-general commanding, which in this state’ would mean, since the state has no cavalry, a regi- ment of infantry and the battalion of ar- tilery. Such an escort could not be readily Summoned and did not meet with the ap- proval of the senator's family, who desired that the services, in every way, be as sim- ple as possible. The military escort, therefore, consisted of Company D of the First regiment, Min- nesota National Guard, under Captain M. L.. Merrill, most of whom were veterans of the Philippine campaign as members of the famous Thirteenth Minnesota Volun- teers. and a detachment of Battery A, Min- nesota National Guard, under Lieut, Allen. who acted as body bearers. Leaving the hcuse at 9:30 o'clock, the funeral proces- sion, headed by mounted and foot detach- i Se Wak, ws hen 7 + ee » 4 - : - 2 F “ 2 ES i a ts os ORS. G Ss wae * Bs ia) of i¢ Dafoe Ee a > : r 7 i. ie ; ar ie ae ca L = = ‘ eer q + oo + Sat , My ae “= > i “> = =i s er a» . + . + . - - ") . . . : . 2.8.6.8 .8 8 «2 a e's ee a ee ee ee ; . > >. >. 7. 2.8.8.8 ,.8, Mr. SS if yy William = MM alte. Collier. wg SD CRORE ECACC HOR OHO ROR New Republic Building, CL ORO EO HOE OROOROY Clothters, Haberdashers and Hatters, +. 2. 2.8 88.88 ee 8 ee ee Se ee ee ee ee ee . Jhe New— Portland scot... The latest New York and European Scarf fashion. We illus- trate same as worn by Mr. Willttam Cottter. Century Theater, this week. Gentlemen will find wt of real value to keep 7m close touch with our furnishing depart. ment for correct modes and exclusive ideas. ~ - a» > > _ ~ 2.2.8 se 8.8.8. 8.8 © Gee ae es CHF CHOI CHORCR MADE SOLDIERS CRAZY FILIPINO “VINO” IS A DANGER- OUS DRINK. SALOON LICENSES INCREASED Permission to Run a Saloon in Manila Now Costs $600 Instead of $4, Under Spanish Rule. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Native wine drives American soldiers crazy, says the official report of the department of licenses in Manila. This report shows that there were on June 30 last 155 licenses to sell liquor in force in Manila. None of these licenses is held by soldiers dischargedal from the army in the Philippines. With regard to the native drinks called ‘“‘vino”’’ the report says: “The percentages of wood alcohol in all this wine is extremely high. The natives drink it moderately and it appears to have no deleterious effect upon them. An Amer- ican drinking large quantities of it, as he would so much whisky, Is speedily rendered temporarily insane, and then passes into a state of coma until the effects have worn off. The regulations regarding its sale to soldiers are very stringent, involving fine, imprisonment and forfeiture of licenses."’ It shows that the American authorities have increased the license fee from $% for each saloon to $600 for saloons of the first class: $250 for those of the second class; $100 for the third class, and $50 for the last class, selling only beer and light wine and located outside of the business district. The sale of the native drink, ‘‘vino,’’ has been forbiden to soldiers, as it is most harmful in its effects upon them. There were only 155 licenses outstanding on June 30 last, a decrease of 69 since the American licenses began . The barrooms are more orderly and keepers more careful! in sales to drunken persons and in observing the opening and closing hours. No dis- charged American soldier holds a license. The Spaniards hold 66 licenses, Americans 22, Filipinos 26, negroes 2, Chinese 8. Japan- ese 3 and persons of unknown nationality wits HUSBAND CHARGES INFIDELITY That The Wonder Lies in the Fact Both Parties to the Divorce Are 82 Years Old. Special to the Poet-Dispatch. OSHKOSH, Wis., Nov. 30.—After living together for just half a century Mrs. Black Webber, &2 years old, is suing her husband, also,82, for a divorce. Mr. Weber is so old and feeble that he Is unable to appear in court, and not much of a defense will be made. ined in- at her door upbraiding her for im is wife fidelity. Mr. Webber claims that misuses him. ~ ABOUT HEART DISEASE. Ninety Per Cent of It Really Caused From Poor Digestion. Real organic heart trouble is incurable, | hundred is or- | ‘but scarcely one case in a | ganic 3 The action of the heart and stomach are ‘the food and it lies in the stomach fer- /menting, gases are formed which distend | ‘the organ, causing pressure on the heart. ‘and lungs, causing palpitation, irregular- | SHE FEARED A STRENUOUS LIFE Indiana Woman Killsd Herself Rather ‘ity and shortness of breath. ‘The danger from this condition is that the continued disturbance of the heart sooner or later rfay cause real organic heart trouble and in fact frequently does | $O ' ‘and weakens the heart. The most sensible thing to do for heart 'trouble is to insure the digestion and as- 'similation of the food. This can be done by the regular yse ‘after meals of some saie, pleasant and et- | Dyspepsia Tablets, which may be found at most drug stores and which contain the necessary digestive elements in a pleasant, convenient form. Thousands of people keep well and vig- 'orous by keeping their digestion perfect by observing the rule of taking one or i'two of these tablets after each meal, or 'at feast after each hearty meal. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain U. S. P. pepsin, diastase from malt and other natural digestives which act only on the food, digesting it perfectly and prevent- ing acidity, gases, and the many @lis eased conditions which accompany a weak stomach. : When Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are used you may know you are not taking powerful drug, but simply the natura’ digestive elements which every weak stomach lacks. So widely known and popular have these tablets become that they are now sold in the United States, Canada and Great Britain. \ MOTHER'S PL SHE SEEKS TO PROTECT NAME OF HER DEAD SON. HE IS CHARGED WITH MURDER Woman Says He Committed a Crime for Which Another Man Is Serv- ing a Sentence. na ‘ a ~ —! rOVv . LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. Jones has received a pathetic letter which tells the heart sorrow of a mother who seeks to shield the name of her dead son from stain. It fs from Mrs. C. H. Coleman of Fort Smith, who is the mother of Willard Ayers, the man who tis said by the Coiner woman to have confessed the murder for which Charles Colbert is serving a scn- tence. Mrs. Coleman writes: “I see in the papers that the murder for which Charley Colbert was sent to the pen- itentiary is being charged tod my poor dead s0n, William Ayers, who is reported to have committed suicide in Little Rock on the 5th of this month in Mamie Coiner’s room Perhaps you have heard all about it; but I have good reasons to believe that he was poisoned by someone. “Now, Gov. vones, my son was at home with me when Charley Colbert killed that man; and | can prove he was and I wil! The wife charges that her husband beats | and misuses her and many a night stands. | Furthermore, poor digestion makes the. ‘blood thin and watery and deficient in| dred corpuscles, and this further irritates into the system any strong medicine or | /never let such a thing be placed on my poot ;\dead boy. My son was just 21 on the 22d o: February last, and had property left him, which he sold, and went to Little Rock with this Coiner woman. I could not induce him to leave her and come home with me “He stayed with her until death parted them. He was of just the age to be led astray by a wicked woman. The sad news of his death almost crazed me, and to think that wicked woman would try to bring disgrace and shame on me and my poor dead boy is more than I can stand Gov. Jones, I have known Charley Colbert |from a little child ta manhood, and he has ‘always been a very bad boy, and has killed (his poor father and mother with grief.”’ now | We COL. HARRISON'S JOB — TIRE FROM THE ARMY. EXPOSTULATION |He Is Told His Father’s Attitude Has | Nothing to Do With It, but | That He Must Go. WASHINGTON, Nov. | Colonel Russell B. Harrison, son of former | President Harrison, will cease to be an | DESPITE PROTEST HE MUST RE- UNAVAILING | 30.—Lieutenant- | | officer of the army on Saturday, Dec. 1. | | Earnest representations of friends and per- | sonal appeals made to the President and | secretary of war have failed and he wil! ' be discharged in accordance with the terms /of the order issued while Secretary Root was in Cuba. This action is taken in spite of the fa- J. | eral 3 vorable recommendation of Brigadier-Gen- | Breckinridge, tnspector-general., | |who is chief of the corps of which Lieuten- | ant-Colonel Harrison was a volunteer mem- | ber, and it Is understood that Lieutenant- General Miles favored his retention. President -lecided, however, that the ac- tion of the war department was justifiable In explanation of the dtermination of the President and secretary of war to The | and Lieutenint-Colonel Harrison must go. | drop | Lieutenant-Colonel Harrison from the serv- } ice, a high official of the war departnfens, said that he had been in service than any other of the sons of noted men ap- | pointed dnring and subsequent to the war with Spain. James G. Blaine, Stewart M. | Brice and others of prominent families were dischargd months ago. Lieutenant-Colonel Harrison, it ther said, has shown no special aptitude for the army, and as the department of Porto Rico, to which he was attached, was recently abolished, there was no further need for his services. RIVALS IN A PRIZE FIGH ) is fur- fections of a Winsome Young Woman of Moweaqua. Special to the Post-Diepatch. MOW EAQUA, Nov. 30.—Garrett jand Will Cowell, Jr... well-known men of Assumption, Lil., settled their differ- ences, which, it is alleged, is mutual! ad- miration for a pretty young woman, Dy leaving a ballroom and going to the echool- house grounds to fight it out by rounds Marquis of Queensbery rules and bar fists. Russell, who ts a bartender, was bad- ty used and is now in bed with a broken nose and other severe injuries. Cowell onl) ‘eceived a few hard blows. Both men were seatched before entering th ring. mad bj) their friends, and the fight was to a finish OBJECT TO OUR RAILROADERSS Sanadians Want Them Debarred From Coming Into That Country. f OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. %.—The Canadian Railway employes have complained to the rovernment inst the importation of Inited States ber while they are deba frem entering the United States. Russell | / | yvoune longer | ; ' ' ’ } fective digestive preparation, like Stuart’s| Phe Prize in This Cace Was the Af-| ‘Sixth street ' ‘and Miss Molile | young ladies. ” = a = * .» SAN % ha, ‘M OM NGS is ee Na ae PR El eee Se pr ae naieies se "x -” S s wre: aan ' oes O earthly excuse have parents that their boys should go poorly or improperly clad this cold weather, when in : to reduce our stock of Clothing we have revolutionized prices in Boys’ Clothing. Nete a few out of thousands of similar reductions in this stock now. made! ! Special Clothing Bargains for Saturday Note the extremely Low Prices we name on Boys’ Suits and Reefers. This is a Special Sale of broken sizes that we wish to close out, and cost price has not been considered. Now is your opportunity to get Big Value for Little Money. Novelty Su'ts (ages 3 to Ss) oat, pants and vest, in Tweeds, (‘aSsi- meres, (heviots and Serges, ali new stylish suits and strictly all-wool: they are uice poly suits, but the sizes are broken —so to clear them out quick r= $3.95 ones 50 ones at... $3.65 go for. The $8.50 ones at Youths’ Loong YTaute Suite (14 to 19 years, in all-weol Tweeds ard Cassimeres, stylish, well - made. suits that we have been selling for $5.00 and §6.00, but the sizes are bdDroken; a5 long ae they last-—- 3.75 (We oaly have about 150 of these Suits in stock.) a - ee 7 ves » Sh ya - 7 bide a + dite en i " - oe eae is nh hs : a ae Pe La 4 Be & a ee As we, Soe Pe > . ot a . ~~ Te Bri. Ses ees eS ee r™ Sere og ; ' Ps : : * * , a a4 #7, van ‘ s if f ty, oe let ete ES a. eae i a5 F wie ad (Don't fall to look at these bargains be- fore you bur.) Special in Boys’ Reefers (ages 3 to 8), in dark gray Irish Frieze—all wool, with black velvet collar, a nice, dressy coat, warm 3 50 ' © _ and durable, worth $5.00—Our Special Price only..........esees Peeresecescccvenesedbosceéese socecovesess Boys’ Blue Chinchilla Reefers (ages 7 to 14), with large storm collar— all woo! and a good heavy coat, made to stand rough wear, and just the thing for school, would be cheap at $3.75— Our Special Price Only........sseeceseeees ; Special in Boys’ Caps (sizes 6% to 7), drummer’s samples that we ht at 50c on the dollar, that {ts why we can sell you these goods at the ce named; they come in all-wool tweeds, cassimeres, chinchilla, plush and cloth, in all shapes, with pull-down at- Pig tachment. and are worth 50c, 75c, Q&c 65c¢ 5(jc, 5c $1 and $1.50—Our Special Price ‘igteeana 9 ? Special in Boys’ Fancy Vests (ages 7- to 14), in wool and silk mixed— a variety of fancy colors, very swell and up to date; double-breasted and worth from I 25 $1.50 to $2.00—-your cCholce..........seeee oowecccecees eteeseenee ocebocesoons om Boys’ Leggins (age 3 to &)., in corduroy, cloth and jersey— three straps at top, well made and just the thing to wear with that reefer, worth $1.00—Our Price only.....-..++«+ss«++s useedes SECCECCCCECECECEC CCC ECCT DLLLLLLLLALALALLLAALALALAL RLLA , -_— ‘JSantaClaus’ hascome} — SON“ His official head- Fo | quarters are here, at our store. afternoon and evening on our third floor he will hold high Car- F cor. FRANKLIN AVE. & 7 & | | /omorro nival and greet parents and their children as he only knows how to do. There'll bs a grand display of all the latest novelties in Holiday Wares, including Dolls and Toys of all descrip- tions, and ‘OLD SANTA” will shake hands with the chil- dren, take note of their wants and distribute FREE DOLLS, NUTS AND CANDIES to the little ‘‘tots,”’ be- sides the “SWISS FAMILY ALBERTI,” famous musicians from New York, in their first appearance here will render soft and beautiful music for the benefit of all. It will be an occasi »n long to be remembered. You're all invited. SO DON’T MISS IT oneta ban inferior brands. ) m RICH M. 0. 00., Manufacturers, 8. Louis UN ION MADE 610 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Il want every man afflicted with VARICOC STRICTURE, CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON.N VO-SEXUAL DEBILITY of allied troubles, to co to my office, where I will explain to him _ met of curing these diseases. I invite in pert cular alt , men who have become dissatisfied with treatment; elsewhere. I will explain to you why you have not” been cured, and will demonstrate to your entire sat- isfaction why I can cure you safely, quickly one pees manently. My counsel will cost you ye teen | an my | YS charges for a perfect cure will be reasonable and | \ more than you will be willing to pay for the es) ot conferred. I will do by you as I would want you te” '. A. COOK. M. D.) do by metf our cases were reversed. CERTAINTY OF CURE f ean and will cité you, by permission, to numberless cases cured which had been abandoned by family poy ecenan enalled experts. What I have done for others I can do for you. If you cannot write me a full and truthful statement of vour symptoms. Address W, A. COO M. D.. or Cook Medical Company, 610 Olive street, St. Louls, Mo. Is what vou want have cured to stay 17 at ’ FOR BENEFIT OF ST. PATRICK'S. Fair and Festival Will Be Held Dec. 4 and 5. A fair and festival will be held Tuesday and Wednesday evening, Dec. 4 and 5, for the benefit of Patrick's Church, Sixth | and Riddle streets, Rev. L. Dempsey, pas- tor. in St. Patrick's school hall, 1211 North St. The different committees having the af- fair in charge are sparing no efforts to}; make the evening enjoyable for their pat- | rons. All sorts of costly and useful arti- cles will be disposed of, among the rest a magnificent silver set donated by the An- | cient Order of Hibernians. ) The supper table will be in. .arge of Mrs. Catherine Cain, assisted by the Married | Ladies’ Sodality: the refreshment and fan- cy tab’es tn charge of Mrs. K. Stedman | Owens, assisted by the Music by the A. O. H. band. — eer aera) Pimples, enlarged pores, eruptions, red nose, red veins, rough. olly skin, bar- bers’ itch, and all affect of the skin and scalp sneees> frmeves and permanently cured. with DERMATOLOGIST WOODBURY, u the of Crayons or Pen ané so Parru® as (0 pass (he closest Men ; St. James Acer. Bor &4.C red at urea 8 an Pre litestratea ren ose - - § =: ane system. whieh they wil! send sere e a maie appiicant. St. James Association, 17 Elm St.,¢ — et ee Se : masently removed rs = pes oe | 4 ” \' ia a $ 009 = 4% AE. Ste £3 : “as os ta a, 4} ee | 306 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg., St. Lovis ; to

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: ; 2, i's Gite et ee Sh yey PSs ma. tug ae _ . ca t > ra ee gs RTCA S ae ee _— r “ae CES OL LOL AN a LIN LEN i, ON LAE AE LCOS Gt UNS 50 Nt tate Pee Deg bs > > WOUNDED HER = f= > eerste BEST FRIEND ‘a bays SL HATS Men's Stiff and Soft Hats, latest blocks, colors and trimmings, absolutely $3.00 and $3.50 $] 88 values—special, Saturday : Men's Stiff and Soft Hats, seasonable shapes, silk trimmed, $1.50 and 82.00 vaiuvue— Saturday especial Boys’ and Men’s Winter Caps, in cassimeres, &er- seys. cheviots, all shapes—regu- lar ™e ¢ - a 7 A ek + ra 4 . S rig a | GL t SAMPLE Cloak Sale A HUMMER. The gréatest values in Cloaka, Jackets, Bos Coats, Avtomotiles ané fur-ifned garments ever Offered to the Ladies of St. ‘Mrs. Annie Kofer Shot Mrs, For Men Minnie Kafer. d Boys. | Men's and Young Men’s nits“ Overcoats Men's and Young Men’s Cheviot and Worsted Suits, in plain and mixed effects, ¢ 39 eee 4. $7.50 value, Men's and Young Men's All-Wool Suits, in a vatety of shades of worsteds, cheviots, in plain and fancy material, well tailored and a great bargain | BOYS’ SUITS, TOP COATS and REEFERS | Boys’ Blue Chinchilla Reefers, ages 3 te 7— bra DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED Tomorrow, Saturday, a pretty tey to every chiid, accompanied by parent, visiting our Toy department from 2 to 5 p. m. Open in a Full Blaze of Giory. Our Dolt AND Toy Land, The Largest and Most Complete in the City. Grand Reception to Children. Bring them to see the COMICAL CLOWN, and his with large sailor collars, ided THEY WERE AT HAPPY THANKS- GIVING .iNNER. Roys’ double breasted? Suits. in a dart AT 95¢ brown twill cheviot, ages 6 to 14, . ; worth $1.60. a ted Suits, 7 to, 16, at $1.45 Dawtle brarted, fatty sane 7 to, 36, an vestee Suits, with the fo rests, ages 3 to 9, in blue, black a famey chevr- lots, $2.50 value. At $9 45 Boys’ vestee and double breasted Sulta, | GREAT Underwear Sale. Extra heavy _ woo! fleeced Shirts or Draw- ers, sold everywhere at 75c per gar- , Mmel's Wool Shirts. double front and back. drawers to match, worth $1.25 per garment...... * ee Derby Ribbed wool, ex- tra heavy Shirts of Drawers, actually $1.30 value SPECIAL! Blastic Seam Drawers Of heavy bleached Can- ton Flannel, with double reat, all 49 sizes. Jersey Coa:s. Heavy wool, dothie bredsted, talior made, black or navy Stnew Teens em broidered Pants to To all Clothing Bouts ge wy strap back, a = bon us in repair | | ay price §2.50—our price............ Money back in every | Children’s Jackets, dark shades, large double c instance if you ate sot) lars, 8 rows fancy braid, ages on ae sa tiefed. 4 to 14 years STS eee eee ee ee ee ee fur. Kangaroo Men's and Young Men’s Top Coats, Overcoats and Ulsters, in the new Oxford, brown and gray effects, cheviots and friezes, well tailored and good fit- ting garments, $10 and $12.50 value, at or heary hand knit Jersey 25 Gloves, 38¢ value... C Working Gloves or Mitts, Beery fleac lined or unlined, spe- celal bar- Men’s Very Stylish Raglan and Box Coats, made of the finest ker- seys, Oxfords, friezes, cheviots. coverts, etec., perfect in fit and Dress Gloves. Ladies’ enamel and box/] The celebrated ADLER calf lace shoem heavy} brand, none better in Su aniin an Ssspatect .... $2,951 Gz"te =....$1.00 roe at: 012,40, $9.75 LIFE EBBING AWAY /SPLIT ON HOW FUND JOSEPH P. HERRINGTON WEAKER / SOCIAL DEMOCRATS AND SINGLE FRIDAY MORNING. TAXERS FAILED TO AGREE. Style, Fit Guaranteed. half . tallote charge you, isd , Spnedee E HAV NE PR w E BUT ONE PRICE. $3 00 BEST SET OF TEETH. OUR PRICES UNTIL DEG ae pe oI rum 1! FREE-WRITE FORIT!! vote AMAS CATALOGUE 3500 Illustrations of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, tain. Jawbones that make spelibinders | look like 8 cents, teeth so big that those | who see them think Teddy has only got his | milk set, leg bones that would make a Chicago girl preud of her comparative delicacy. ‘(My feet you find large,"’ she sald with disdain, ‘*But no condemnation can give me a pain Since I've learned that the creatures of Tertiary ‘Blinee "ban PATENT ANCHOR mm" DR. TARR'S DENTAL CO., a a ey en a ei . 7 7s> > ee il —ae Ste /. | resentation in the lower branch of Congress ‘must reach fruition ELECTION AN EXCITING In the Process of Filling Two Va- cancies on the Board the Social Democrats Withdrew. There was a pretty how-de-do Thanks- giving afternoon at Reform Headquarters on Twelfth street, which, briefly stated, was thus: While James Eads How, the believer in Christianity as Christ taught it, is walk- ing from Chicago to St. Louis, -sleeping these chill November nights in corn shocks by the wayside and sawing cord wood for farmers in consideration of a sandwich or a slice of Illinois pumpkin pie, the trustees of the fund which he placed in the hands of the People’s Fund and Public Welfare Association to usé for the uplifting of hu- manity are quarreling overt he point as to which of two factions shall have control oi the money. As the public knows, ‘unearned increment”’ which Mr. Eads Inherited, to spend it himself because he had not earned it. Origtnall the sum was about #8). and there remains $1585, after the ex- penditure of about $1100 In contesting the ease of John J. McCann, who went to the workhouse rather than pay a license tax which he considered unjust. At the Thanksgiving meeting two mem- bers of the board were to drop out, by lot, and their successors were to be elected ac- cording to the assoctation’s laws. Mr. MeCann himself. who was a member, had resigned. and the first business was to elect his successor. There were two Single Taxers and two So- cial Democrats fn the board. Dr. W.: P. Hill and W. H. Priesmeyer belonged to the frst named faction, and Louis ober and Dr. TL. H. Davis to the second. The Single Taxers voted solidly for Jo- senh Forshaw to fill the vacancy, while the Social Democrats split on BE. Val Putnam and others. Forshaw was chosen. The & the fund was the of certain property and he refused sO- cial Democrats, seeing that the Yaxers had a majority of the board, waxed “sore” on themselves for dividing their vote and be- came vociferous. tut the deed was done, and the meeting proceeded to regular business. The secre- tary, Mrs. BD. C. Kelly, drew the lots, and Hill and Forshaw were retired. Now the other side recovered its glecfulness and de- termined to stick together and elect a ma- jority in the board. Hill, Forshaw and Putnam were placed in nomination. Then Gen. Billy Ryder, As attive as a spider— Iie leaped into the ring; And to this Single Taxer The Debites cried: ‘‘Stand back, Bir, Or we won't do a thing!”’ But Williams (that’s Martin) To make a speech was smartin’, And Socialist Ballard Dunn Made voiceful opposition; But still, without contryoa, The Taxers took the 7% upshot was that alleging that Gen. packed the meeting with ‘‘Indians,”’ marched out in a body, after various speeches by both sides, and then the Single Taxews elected Hill and Forshaw to the vacancies just created, through thefr with- drawal, byy lot. Single Taxer L. P. Custer then made a speech, in which he insisted that Mr. How had placed the funds in the hands of the Taxers and not for the use of the Social! Democrats to further their political propa- the Social Demo- The Billy Ryder had CTALS, | ganda. — Drag Hunting in America. From Harper's Weekly. We have borrowed drag hunting from England just as we borrowed fox hunting. And we have modified it somewhat just as we have changed the fox hunting ltself. In En@iand the drag hunt was invented by men stationed in sections where ly speaking. as we practice it in America, following the drag hound ifs not hunting at all, but a prolonged steeplechase, the ‘hounds marking the course for the horse- | men, for the hounds or pack by the men who laid | the course betng previously marked the scent under the general direction of the mas of the foxhounds. The sport, how- eeds no apology. It has been ridi- culed by men who knew nothing of it, but every genuine sportsman knows that it is quite worthy of respect. Dangerous to the Party in Power. the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. The scheme to scale down southern rep- within a year or go over for another decade, since a new re- apportionment, based on the censud of 1999, ei Silverwares and Bric-a-Brac, ranging in price FROM 25c 10 310,000, MERMOD & JACCARD 35¢e™ corn. BROADWAY ano cocusr srt. ‘*LOWEST- PRICED HOUSE IN AMERICA FOR FINE GOODS." ‘*The Wocld’s Grandest Jewelry Establishment.’ | es —_e Autfraamagpeoe himself, are ‘pretty sure to regard the en- terprise as inexpedient from a party view- point. Custom Influences Language. From Mechan's Monthly. Pomologists, like botanists, find it impos- sible to enforce the rules of priority in names of fruits and flowers. In fruits the names of Bartlett for a pear and Telegraph for a grape have n@gt been changed in spite of the efforts of leading pomologists and pomological societies to support. prior names. Those who lead in these good ef- forts forget that the only law for language is the law of custom. In a famous gram- mar we are told ‘‘the English language re- quires the pronoun ‘it’ for all inanimate ob- jeets; but custom has so firmly made the sun a he and the moon a she that we have to accept it.”” Thus it will ever be.. To se- cure the adoption of a prior name reformers must bestir themselves before custom gets possession of the field. - + ~-—_— - ’ —- --—- "Modern Methods in Rome. The. tunnel under the Royal Palace.on the Quirinal Hill is expected to be compieted before the end of the year, says a Roman correspondent. During the work a mosaic pavement of exquisite workmanship has been discovered, blonging probably to the Temple of Quirinus. The tunnel when com- pleted will place the older part of Rome in direct and nearly level communication with the buildings of New Rome erected since the Italian occupation beyond the Quirinal, and Via Due Macelli will ge ee from Piazzi di Spagna to via Naz onale. LOSS OF APPETITE © & a) ; ia n ¥) } yi P| "i an important symptom of Kidne frouble which is frequently overlooked. Pain in the back, scalding urine, ner- vousness and yeneral debility also indi- cate the presence of this deadly disease. If any of these symptoms are present let a qhantity of urine voided in the morning, stand for 12 hours and look for sediment im bottom of vessel. Delay is fatal. Don't wait. MORROW’S will cure any case of kidney trouble and the symptoms arising therefrom undef $so forfeit by a responsible company. This is a bona-fide offer. WISSOTRI people cured by Kid-a@oids. tn writing them D.ease enclose stamped addressed envelope. Wm. Jackson, 210 Main st.. Boonville Mrs. Sarah MeUoy, East Dakota s1., Butler Mrs. Mary Alnutf, North Cherry st, Chillicothe John Lowrey, Painter, 535 Carter st, Clinton A, Cline, 412 Elm st, Clinton a Mrs. Geo. Williams, Elm & 7th sta. Clinton Mrs. M. W. Jacobs, 417 N. 4th st., Clinton Pron D. Eddy, 406 N. 7th st.. Hann'!bal rr ante ~-— /. Finn, Trueckman, : anniba Mike Lovett, Harness maker. 207 7th st. Han Frank Harvey, 202 1-2 Main st, Hancibal — \ ————e _-— | “green bag MADE “GOOGOO" EVES ANTONIO WORTH AND ELS- WORTH MARTIN FINED. THREE GIRLS ACCUSED THEM Worth Was Particularly Active and Was Fined $25, While Martin Was Let Off With $10. Two gay young men are Antonio Worth of 1717 Biddle street and Elsworth Martin, who Lives at 1622 Carr street. According to report they are a whole pleasure club by themselves and take pride in saying they are the star ‘“‘heartcrusher*”’ of their set. It was their vanity that : them into trouble Thanksgiving after.. ~ . and precipitated their entry into the Du, ton Street Police Court Friday morning. Misses Mamie Cairns and her sister, Lis- zie, of 1710 North Fourteenth street, and Miss Ida Canabe of 1020 told the court they didn’t like “flirts’’ and besides they considered Master Elsworth and his com- panion the veriest tyros at ‘“‘mashing."’ Miss Mamie Cairns, who was the first wit- ness cailed, related how ‘‘Tony’’ and his friends made “googoo” eyes at her near Eleventh and ‘ashington avenue. With her sister and Miss Canabe she was hurry- ing ‘home and even if she wanted to, she hadn't time to stop and talk with the “likes” of those who were addressing her. But according to the young woman the dapper youths went further, and, when they couldn't attract their attention, began abusing them and pushed them into the gutter. Miss Mamie Cairns and Miss Canabe gave similar testimony, and then the alleged “lady Killer’’ was called on for a state- ment. He firmly tnsisted that he was minding his own business, but he didn’t think there was much harm in-saying a word or two to the “‘girls’’ because it was Thanksgiving and he believed “everything should go” that day. He denied having forced the ladies into the gutter or otherwise annoy- ing e. But Judge Wislizenus t and fined him $25. MOURNE GiSepentty misworth Martin pleaded not guilty, and the evidence showed he was not so ag- gressive as his chum. But the prosecuting witnesses considered his actions offensive ana @ fine of $10 was imposed. Evolution of the Pocket. rom omens Home Companion. ‘The ancient wore a single uch at s belt, the modern has—how many eoheitel ie an ordinary costume fer outdoors? Let us count them: In the trousers five. in the waistcoat five, in the jacket five, in the over- coat four, making twent In alla full score of little pokes or bade. and ar- ranged so conveniently that they are scarce- ly noticed. 4 long may it be before we have ‘kets in our hatbands, where the Irishman carries his pipe. the American soldier his tooth brush, and, internally the pettifogger his legal papers, the papers that his predeces- sors in England thrust into his typical ‘" How long before there may be pockets In our gloves—for there are, believe, patents covering this invention— and in our shoes? The cane also, with its screw top, begins to be a useful receptacie. Two centuries from now, so the man with a long foresight can clearly see fidea underlying the weeree of clothing will ec he ve entirely open 3. T + of garments onger protect the body. They will to first of ail, as textile foundations ~ in- numerable pockefs. W, E. Cor, Sixth and Locust, Second Floor, Entrance 623 Locust. Lady Attendagte ne in _ *‘Hamphrey Corner’” These are absolutely $18.00 | Sats, We have seen $20.00 ‘suits that were scarcely better —wqarranted strictly all wool and embrace several choices in stripes and checks. . Truly, this is an evolution! How See ther in our windows. uw hrey’o Broadway and Pine Street, $9.50 to Chicago Fag. ce Return. eines On Nevember 30 and Decem- ber Ist and i you can buy reund-trip ticks ets good te return includ December 10th. Wabash Ticket Offiee, . Broadway and Olive (6. B. Con). - TH aa ‘Hustlers’ Republican Hustlers’ Republican Twenty-fourth Ward will lar meet! Saturday at Weaver's Hall, e< oan se and Arsenal satreet. mages will be — a New it - | a ee ~ coughing ensued in the room. For two hours | At 10 o'clock Grundinberg, shedding tear® must now be made. The chances are heav- | this vaaua’ te up intermittently. ‘The two | that no sadness had caused, opened the jijijiy against the consu ation af the excha king remarks at vent in- door and said he had had enough per sacheme, not .»because the ocrats will tervalx, but the seem for one night. Then Hester served the pa-|have the parliamentary r to prevent tion did not to make Hester any the less diligent in| The two men laughed and shook |it, but because the Repu ent liticians, keeping up the supply of burning pepper. bande of whom the leading one is the President @an fix the exact date, but comparative anatomy teila for what the bones were : by their original owners and so scien- Baste have reconstructed enormous beasts, oe —* which the world does not con- Morrow's’ Kid-rie-6ids ‘are not pills, but Yellow Tablets, and sell ‘at fifty | cents a box at drug Stores, JOHN MORROW @ CO.. SPRINGFIELD ©. - ) ' | tin i ‘ a) Pog rs ss ¢. ¥ p * J » P is} 5 , ‘ “A % "a ’ RP ee San < : by : Pa ! on ~“— . =¢ . v ; ? ¥ % we pales Vr Anat tae 2 2s ~ Ms 5 “tr fag rs tame 2 Fe 4 = : eae / u A st SS - Y t “ t _"s . te e * \ young ladies of St. Agnes’ t Debrecht py | ond McNair, Friday, Nov » 4 a ¢ ‘7 i ee

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# f ~~ MURDER CASE Pt OS Ss a a i nt ig’ a Po aT Og eee + & a OS ee oP hay ep z : - | a7 . in £ 2 od) ie Pts ag Oe ee rrr . ep. ty, ee i lita’ Is Pes Te . b ity de he ee ae te é 7 Bie or ee ee eee s eg SRS, SISFE “We ow PR nn eh » wa = ’ wom ae sepa Se a ea ; “* "neg . Si * "US. } . * * we me tL! * en ee eee Me Get Se i, Capea oe A cost — . ae L- ee ee ce i eh ois Wit he a : = ‘ ’ ALIULI eta SL « 3 a . ’ Claim That Hamilton Did Not Kill Day. , RICH UNCLE WILL HELP HIM MISS HAGLE PROSTRATED OVER THE TRAGEDY. Bhe Is the Young Woman About Whom the Men Quarreled, Which Led to the Killing. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch Mil NEAPOLIS, Minn... Nov. 30.—Another Woman and a man figure in the Day-Hamil- ton murder, and it is now alleged that Re- | porter Iiamliton is being sacrificed to pro- tect these two. The man formed one of the party of the West lLiotel, and it is now learned that while the quarre! between Day and Hamil- ton was in progress he pressed close to the two men, and one witness is ready to swear that this man struck several blows, some of them falling upon Day, who soon dropped to the floor with a hole in his neck. This man and two or more women are said to have been in a resort with Day Baturday night before the murder, when the woman iet fal! «2 remark which indl- cated that a plan was on foot to put Day out of the way. one seems to know. Miss Marie Hage, whose name has 4at- tracted much attention in connection. with the murder, and who at first treated the tragedy with the utmost indifference, 15 now prostrated and is under the care of a physician at her home. She still declines to discuss the matter except to declare that nothing she has said could possibly have led to the tragedy. She was a friend of both the men. Hamilton. who is held without ball, has ecovered his composure and spends all of is time in writing. His millionaire uncle, Daniel A. Davis of New York, is now on his way here to look after the young mans interests, and his friends are confident he will come out of his ordeal with ciean hands. At the present time it is a_ second Molineux case, with a knife in the place of poison. That Day hated Hamilton, had an object In seeing him disposed of in some way, and that he was “looking for him” is admitted even by the friends of the dead millionaire. On the other hand, Ham- flton bore no particular enmity for Day, whom he had never seen. Che lewal battle when the case comes to trial will be a notable one, for the prose- cution will, it is said, make a desperate attempt to convict Hamilton. The pris- oner. who came originally from New York Citv. where he has an uncle worth &3,0090,- 000, will have plenty of money to employ counsel, A witness has appeared who swears that he saw Day. armed with a knife, make an attack upon Hamilton at the beginning of the quarrel, and the defense will attempt to show that instead of Hamilton having killed Day the latter really killed h‘mself by falling upon the knife when Hamilton, who saw the danger that threatened him, grappled with the enemy. Iiamilton is engaged to Miss Paullne Kru- er, a local authoress and society woman. he has made several attempts to see the prisoner, but her friends have thus far pre- vented her from so doing. She declares she does not,care for the opinion of the world, says her duty is to comfort Hamil- = and that she wiil stand by him to the ast. Malt-Nutrine ,Bhould not be eonfounded with other se- called malt products some brewefies put out. It is not beer and “burnt sugar.”’ See that the name Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n is on each bottle. Sold by all drug- gists. Injured by a Street Car One Week Ago, an Estimable Woman Suc- cumbed to Her Wounds. Mrs. Maggie Powers succumbed Friday morning to the injuries which she received, Nov. 27, while crossing the street in front of 1314 South Seventh street. She was Struck at that time by car No. 6 of the southwestern division. Her right thigh was ‘dislocated and she suffered from {Internal injuries. Mrs. Powers was 32 years of age and the wife of John Powers of 617 Rutger street. They were prominent people in that section of the city. To Arrive in Chicago Earlier. The “Daylight Special,”’ the Illinois Cen- 'tral's fast day train to Chicago, will, on and after Dec. 2, be scheduled out of St Louis at 11:30 a. m., instead of 12:80 noon, as at present, and will arrive in Chicago at 7:30 p. m., early enough to enable its pass. engers to attend the theater or other places of amusement in Chicago after their ar- irival. Naval Militia Dr: matics.—The Nav- a] Militia of Missouri will give a dramatic entertainment and hop at Harmonie Hall, meamteonth and Olive streets, Saturday Might, Dec. 1. The entire proceeds will ¢« towards equipping them with untforms an hecossaries as far as ee in order to carry on the drills required on board a ship. ——- —— . a —— — _——— . & i 3 4 on the fourth floor of choicest productions from all over the world—novelties from 0 Germany, France and England—unique ere- ations never before seen or dreamed of, be- sides the good old-fashioned, familiar toys. © Half our big fourth floor is with glittering, thing's, and in a holds almost as man row! There’s a deci choice! loor! the children from 10 2to5 p.m. Purchases made now will be held for future delivery on payment of a small deposit. piled high listening Christmas play- dition a new balcony that more! Come tomor- ed advantage in first Children not accompanied by a — person cannot be admitted to the SANTA CLAUS will be here to Oy from m to 12 a. m. and wy $ > we ; 4 in red, blue, trown and Girls’ Box Coats avd castor, edged all around elsewhere for less than $6.50 our price on Children’s Day | | oad nea | Pp rifes and InVIZO- | ton Todd, 23 years old, was killed at Ken- makes new, rich blood | S. S. S. is a positive, unfailing cure for | body and keeps the | | $15,000. /-attempts to foreclose (E(k a a (nk (k(n (ik ak a nk a (nk (kk (ik, CC Uk (Cs (8) AA) A) (SA 6) RG) ‘ ~? —Little Girls’ Reefers ss, Cus een m ixtures— Q sizes 6 to 14 years—Children's Day roe § ] . Little Girls’ Reefers, of all-wool beaver cloth, in tan, caster, browm, blue and red—capes nicely trimmed with mohair braid—6 te ) 9 14 years—§$4 Roefers on (‘hildren's "$2. — Nobby Coats, and front ef all-wool beaver cloth, in blue, oxford with black braid—would be good value at $5.50—Saturday.......... Little Girls’ Reefers and Jackets of various ma- terials and colors—some nicely braided, others plain-- sizes 6 to 14 years—not to be duplicated 5 6 A A a CINCO Ie ene iolene lene dene ene ie } Here are a few specimen values v7" pedtboeng GRAND JEADER. — HITS , BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON. —For Little Girls of 6 to 14 years— Dresses made of plaid goods, nicely 4 trimmed with solid color material and Q braid—lined throughout—Saturday . .... 4 Children’s Dresses of all- wool tricot in red, blue, brown and cadet—handsomely trimmed with plaid silk and two-toned braids— Girls’ Reefers, of Children’s Day Price little Box with loose back D398 A A A oe Hi Garments for Gi Stylish Reefers, Jackets, Box Coats, Auto- mobiles, Gelf Capes, Dresses and Suits for Girls and Misses, to be found in our Busy Cloak De- partment. Saturday, just to show you how prices rahge: for 2.98 . ) —Of all-wool kersey, Misses Box Coats in tan, castor, brown, red and blue—silk line 1 throughout—velvet collar nicely finished with stitching— 14, 16 and 18 years—worth $9.00—Saturday. Misses’ Swell Box Coats, of finest all-wool Eng- lish kersey, with half tight-fitting back, fall box front, large storm collar elaborately ornamented with tailor stitching and lined with guaranteed satin—colors: tan, castor, red, blue and black—sizes 14, 16 and 18 years—-other stores would ] g charge $15.00—our price Saturday.... . $6.98 FY) 59) 55) eee —_ and women simply because they neglect the means of a cure. The weak must invariably ive way to the strong. Vho ever heard of a weak, debilitated, am- bitionless man or wo- man **making their mark’’ in the world? He who would succeed in this age of push, bustle and hurry must be st®ong, both men- tally and physically. In Electricity as applied by my Electric Belt I offer a cure to every nervous, weak man anil woman. It is net certain. The cure gnaranteed. If my Be!t fails your money will be Hi\\ \\}\ refunded. Drugs can- AMAA \' not and will not cure \\\\\\ We nesses. You know this is a fact if you have tried Dr. Bennett’s Electric Belt. Isa remedy for the ilisand weaknesses of | men and women, and I give you a iegal, | | you pay me for the Beit if tt fails, and this is fair. If my Belt cures you, you certainly | written guaranice to refund every paewof ' would cheerfully pay for it; if it fatis to back. This is certainly plain. werth of it. effect a permanent cure you get your money I want no) man’s money uniecess I can give him she | i have deposited money suffi. | clemt te cover any guarantees I make with | | doting. He claims that no payments are due | | under the mortgage until next October and | now seventeen years old, and nota sign of | will fight for possession of his steamer. | belts and appliances. five of the best National Banks of the coun. try te cover any guarantce IT may give- | Write to me about it. My Electric Beit Is entirely 4ifferent and must not be confounded with other sp-called electric It has soft, silken, chamotes covered sponge water-chamber electrodes that do not, canpot, will not burn, fry, blister and cremate | | the flesh of the patient as do the bare metal e'ec- ood was picked up un- | | Ll adevelo was given the ball to make a buck through | Kidney, trodes used on all other makes of belts. These | electrodes are My patent and are used on no other | electric belt. (Letter patent No. 631.733.) My Relt | ean be renewed when burved out for only T5c: no other belt can be renewed for any price, and when burned ont is worthless. My Electric Suspensory for the permanent cure of the various private weak- nesses of men free to every male patient. Will perfectly cure Lost Vitality, Varicacele and | all Weaknesses in either sex; restore Shrubken of “il Organs; cure Rheumatism in any form, ) Aver and Bladder Troubles, Stomach Dis- orders, Constipation, all Female Complaints, ete Call or write today. I have written a book, ‘“The Finding of the Fountain of Eternal Youth."’ sent free, postpaid, for the asking. Book will tell you allabeut it. Advice without cost. Sold only by We | class work by dentista of 1 “at SYRUP OF - TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. bee A GUARANTEE FOR 10 YEARS: WITH ALL WORK. FULL SET OF TEETH GOLD CROWNS, @2-k...... , Per Footh OD iets’ : GOLD FILLING have the lowest prices consietent with fret experience, sere eee eeeuvene I had 12 teeth extracted the National Dental Pariors without the least ia M. MARTIN, 1251 Aubert av. Natienal Dental Parlors, 720 OLIVE STREET. _ Lady attendants. TILL 9 P. M. SUNDAYS, 9 to 4 ‘Take. MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO ° Fe ag to marry, ehouid take « sulta: nich! |omees atorneds at Woilfl- Wlison’s, Malled by Dr. Bennett paccc| W 202 Burlington Building. G10 Olive St. “Always open. eo - . . : oem oe ae re 4 > OPEN DAILY EVENINGS : PS 7s ES a be ’ _ o ee — — —— 4 ‘ ¢ .. we a * » ‘ ‘ ‘ ro A 43 re. le ay ys 5 z oxi ra rk '

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} | ee Fe. 7 5, we, Ts ¥ , he Re ae ‘ j yy a2, ‘i \ ‘ £ oo A Rs Ee es GS Beart rae dia A eg one —- oS a i iS: SES mae AP ata —S 7 - Ee ae. ogi ~ = os pa ere —. — + By os ; ae « gr aa Se: ; eo cage r. } Sg bgOR 8 Rove, —_. 2 .f AY “4 2 ‘ tT cee Z NOW FOR THE CHRISTMAS FEAST. As announced in Thursday's Post-Dispatch, the city’s poor are to be given a Christmas feas" which shall be an ex- pression of the generous philanthréphy. and good feeling of St. Louis people. : This feast will be the work and the privilege of the Post- Dispatch and its readers. It wiil be given, first of all, to the unfortunates in the city institutions! most of whom were com- pelled to go without the usual Thanksgiving dinner. After that, the overflowing of the people.s generosity will be used to provide a Christmas dinner to a*¥ many of the destitute of St. Louis as the means will permit. | This is a great work, which Post-Dispatch readers can begin to plan for at once. It must be accomplished in less than a month. With the toy of Thanksgiving fresh in mind it should not be a difficuit or thankless task. Its consum- mation will mean a joyous Yuletide for thousands of unfortu- nates. = Post-Dispatch readers have dotie many similar works in the past. There can be no doubt.that they will make this Christmas feast an event of which they and the city may be proud. it will be something to give the Christmas month an added interest. It will be work that every man, woman ‘ing complete e& recognized. Congressman Tawney, Who is chairman of the special com. mittee in charge of the World’s Fair, is reported to be pre- paring a most liberal bill providing for extensive exhibits and fine government buildings. The appropriation for govern. ment buildings and exhibits will be in addition to the ep- propriation of $5,000,000 in aid of the Fair. The President's favorable attitude towards the Louisiana Purchase has been proved by word and deed. The govern ment stands ready to do its full duty in making the Fair a great success. li awaits the word from St. Louis to go ahead. Noth'ne stands in the way of success and the beginning of practica] activity to that end, except the failure to complete the World’s Fair fund. The world waits upon St. Louis. Shall the people of St. Louis, the business men who have made St. Louis, hesitate when others are willing to work for St. Louis? Will the business men let slip this splendid opportunity to make a greater St. Louis and to obtain the co-operation of the government and the people of the United States and of other governments in the work? Is there any St. Louisan who is willing to have the responsibility of failure to grasp this opportunity ? St. Louisans who are awake to the city’s obligation and op- portunity must awaken others. Let all go to work. Let the word go out within a week that the men of St. Louis have risen to their duty and opportunity. Complete the fund. Push the Fair. yvernment exhibits, the value of which is fully ot. > = = i — The Cuban Constitutiona] convention refused to express any sorrow at the departure of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. The Cubans do not know just where they are “at.’” They think they see the menace of annexation. They know how unjustly the Porto Ricans and the Filipinos have been treated and their faith in our promises has been greatly weakened. —_ee e— If there are several courties of Missouri people in Oklaho- ma, it is a good thing for the Territory. Missouri is a State to emigrate to and not to emigrate from, but Oklahoma is de- sirable and it is so near to us that Missourians are easily _ attracted to it. The invitation to the Sultan to visit the American battle- ship Kentucky looks more like a menace than a demonstra- tion of hospitality. "There may be profound statesmanship in it, but Abdul is slow pay and even a battleship may fail to impress him. —_— — * A high-necked, for informal occasions of the palest IMlac Liberty crepe, with a vast deal of wide and aarrow Russian lace beading used as a rimming. Through the beading purple vel- vet ribbon is threaded and both bodice and skirt offer novel suggestions in style. ee MISSOURI ODD FACTS. Mrs. Charles Hartung of Carroll County has raised from the same piece of ground this year a prolific separate crops of potatoes. A Bryan man in Hamilton paid his freak bet by riding up the main street of the town on the back of a cow and bearing aloft a portrait of President McKinley. The witnesses enjoyed the novel sight and the man endured their jeers without a mur- mur; but the cow is said to have bellowed aloud in disgust. HEAVY HOP CROP. probably in- lager beer. Northwest. This will lovers, of the foaming in the terest ers in the country, and there may be a finer in the beverage. NO WISER. Kings no wiser are than.men, "Tis qvite apparent that A crown's as easy talked through as An ordinary hat. —Detroit Journal, Icle Telegraph. i long-sleeved dinner dress | 'olis Press. vield of corn and two | The hop crop of this season is very heavy | There will be enough hops for all the brew-. | twang to that much regarded bitter taste | | ‘‘Meaning what?" replied the latter, terrogatively. : “It covers the ground.’’—Pittsburg Chron- Once upon a time, when Brahmadatta was King of Benares, the Bodhisatta was bern as son of his chief queen. On his name- DARK SUSPICION. “Tt is strange, mused the young woman, “but I never got any of those beautifier circulars until I saw fit to refuse that odious little Jonesbee. I wonder’ —Indianap- IN THE WAY. Willie Frog: Say, mister, ma seys will you please take your feet off our table; we want to have dinner. i. a ae st es te te st ts ee | SWEET OLD SONGS SERIES. § a a as ae ee ie ae a a ie i ee eae ei ee ae et ae PARTANT POUR LA SYRIE. FRENCH NATIONAL AIR, Sretpeteeteete stoadeateatoateatoatpatoatoatoatontontontontontontoae Composed by Quzemn Hortense. aad isfied them with all their desires, abcut his lucky marks. The Brahmans, who had skill in divining from such marks, beheld the excellence of hts, and made answer: “Full of goodness, great King, is your son, and when you die he will become King; he shall be famous and renowned for his skill with the five weapons, and shall be the chief man in all India. On hearing = 7% | «,°! ~ gis Sg4 “es? ¥ Sot 1/00 4 8” go day they asked 800 Brahmans, having 3at- | even i'man is he! like me; yet he will not fear a bit. Since ia man. but asked him: at him with his head, crying, “Tul you to powder!”’ and his head stuck fast like the rest. Thus the Bodhisatta was five times snared, caught fast in five places, suspended; yet he felt no fear—was not nervous. Thought the Demon to himself: “Here's alion of aman! A noble man! More than Here he is, caught by a Demon I have ravaged this road I never saw such Now, why is f[t that he does not He was powerless to eat the man, “Why is it, young sir, you are not frightened to death?’ fear?’ Mahl) Pe »\* Vp sf ive ‘ If little Phillips successfully corners corn, with the United | States raising a crop of nearly 2,000,000,000 bushels annually, | why should we not have many grain corners? Will the city | farmer be still more in evidence with the opening of the new | century? | a scstiasieallasiaeitemnieeeel i adl and child can do with enjoyment and. profit. - 1 i i Large subscriptions to the World's Fair fund are in order, and many small ones go to make a handsome sum. Let no one miss subscribing. Every name should be in early. = = * —_— Ex-Speaker Reed should be on the floor of the House, ad-| vocating the abolition of all the war stam pg, but he is onty in | ‘” * v _ _terical. Ouida is getting old. ; ; wisely led.” Moreover, ' plage licenses at the City Hail. w «talk it alte game is made and the entire question is reopened. ANOTHER LITTLE FACT. The beggarly condition of the city is once moré thrust upon Public attention by the deficit in medicine and bandages at the City Hospital. The announcement sounds the depth of municipal disgrace. To be without the ordinary Thanksgiving good cheer is bad enough, but that is only a gracious symbol. The symbol may be dispensed with if the reality is retained. But when the very necessities of life are wanting, when the essentials of a hospital are not to be had the depth of destitution is reached. It is time for citizens to stop thinking and talking and act. Certainly the cumulative effect of these announcements of municipal paralysis is sufficient to prove the utter confusion and hopelessness of present conditions and incapacity of the appointed authorities to supply the remedy. If there is to be any improvement it must come from an organization af citi- Zens competent and willing to undertake the work. --— -— = a “The happiest part of Thanksgiving dinner is not the food.” says a local writer. This is true. A dead turkey is neither happy nor unhappy. He sometimes unconsciously makes un- happy those who eat him. ; soe oe—_————_—___—_. LITERARY MATTERS. Literature is in a parlous state. Marie Corelli's “Master Christian” contains this fine bit: “Before he realized her intention she sprang back a step— then drew a knife from her bosom and with an exultant shriek stabbed him furiously once—twice—thrice—crying out, ‘This for your lie! This for my sorrow! This for your love!’ ” Ign’t that fine? It can’t be beat in the best yellow-back de- tective story. Kipling is going to seed, apparently. Marie Corelli is hys- The only one left to the banner of the ideal seems to be Albert Ross. oy dis ‘The Rev. Dr. Stafford was thankful yesterday that amid al the wrongs there is desire for the right. Was the rever- end doctor hinting at our Philippine war? - = = i i THE WAY OUT. Rev. Dr. Niccolis of the Second Presbyterian Church some plain truths ing serwon. , After reciting the facts of the situation Dr “I have full faith that my fellow citizens, and especially the average common people, can accomplish the much needed reform if thoroughly aroused from their guilty inertia and the number of independent voters— that is voters not controlled by party ties—is “sufficiently large to determine any election in this city if it should be cast as a _ for those men who have the best qualifications for Im these two extracts is indicated the way out of the Arouse the people and then unite them in a strong, spoke about municipal affairs in his Thanksgiv- bog. intelli- gent organization directed to the one object. , Party organizations and machines are Gominion of designing men with only their own selfish Purposes to serve. But they have a wu holesome fear of the voters and can be compelled to ‘serve the highest ends of good government” if the alternative is defeat. An organization of decency like that suggested by Dr. Niccolls can powerfully influence both parties to do their best, or in the event of party tallure to do right, can smash both party machines. —_—_—_————_ +o —____,_ On the day before Thanksgiving 106 prone to fall under . couples obtained mar- Such figures would seem to promise a boom in the furniture trade and there should be plenty of Christmas business. = = " A SOLEMN GAME OF HUMBUG. If the solemn diplomats who are playing a solemn game of in Pekin, Washington and the capitals of Europe could get out of their skins for a moment and contemplate themselves and their work they would certainly be startled into a guffaw. At least they would if they had any sense of humor. ; They reach an agreement and the thing is settled. But these agreements are undone before the ink is dry. For in- stance, it is agreed to partition Prince Tuan and Viceroy Ho and other gentiemanty Celestiass. But after a fttic rf is desired to postpone the interesting operation. An- @ game of humbue. British Prime Minister seems to be the only pubiic man i, hit _ = = ders why we treat the Chinese with so much more consier- ation than we have showa the people of the Philippines. eeaterday did he think of the little brown Filipino, who had _ NS The Treasury surplus that is produced by enormous and unnecessary taxation is a double evil. It burdens. the tax- | payer and encourages the wastefulness of tax-eaters. | —2 rr ; | | If the Filipinos should not be exterminated before the rains of next May begin to fall we may understand how they fought the Spaniards for cemturies. | = = = With a maximum army of 96,000 and a minimum army of | 68,000, we shall no doubt have a maximum of expense. | —_—_——_—__ a oe- POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. | Corneser Phillips could write an interesting cereal story | for the magazines. Were Gov. Tanner to be sent to the Senate, the blow. would almost kill Father Kohlsaat. If Funston did not swim and Gov. Ted did not ride, is it worth while to write a history of our tropical wars? Between the festivities of Thanksgiving and -.Christmas there will be enough indigestion to begin the new year on. When the President looked upon his big brown turkey | no Thanksgiving? Mr. Gallagher ‘s president of the Ohio club that has indorsed | Uncle Mark Hanna for the presidency in 1904. The enthus- | iaem for Uncle Mark is of the “let her go" brand. “He that conquereth himself is greater than he that taketh | a city,” and the vegetariar who passes Thanksgiving and Christmas without meat or gravy is likely to be much puffed up at his increased importance, Statesman Leary did well to get away from Guam before the arrival of the typhoor. Had Leary been blown into the water the science of government and the cause of expan- Niccolls said: |ippine Commission will remove : sion might both have been seriously crippled. The saloon congestion is so great in Manila that the Phil- some of the dramshops from th® Escolta. There is no doubt that we shall succeed in developing the Filipino thirst, whatever else we may fail to accomplish in the islands. ANSWERS TO ooe CORRESPONDENTS. J. F. 3.—There is no premium on a dollar of 1594. B. ©.—There is no premium on any of the coins you describe. J..C., ARMBSTRONG, Reform, Ala.—Sunday is the first day of the week. A. AND B.—We do not decide bets. Besides, utterly unintelligible. Ingutre of transit men OLD READER.—The first note of electme light we can find is that produced by means of carpon points by Humphrey Davy tn 180. King patented an incandescent light in 1845. In October. 187% Thomas A, Edison announced the success of experiments in sub- dividing the electric current. This caused gas stocks in New York to fall 12 to 20 points. The use of this light for commercial purposes dates from the later seventies—we have not the exact date. The Avenue del Opera at Paris was lighted by what was called the Jablochkoff lamp. In May, 1883, an electric railway was exhibited at the Chicago Exposition. In the autumn of that vear an electric locomotive was used on the Saratoga & Mt. McGregor | Railway in New York. In the summer of #34 a short electric line carried 38,000 passengers at Coney Island. The first road opened in competition with horse cars was in Cleveland. O., July 27. 1884 The first practical overhead line. resembling the present trolley system, was installed in Kansas City in the autumn of 1884. +o —_—_—___ South African Infamies. From she Med agp ge Post. Lookin ck over the episode of England's Oo the South African republics, we wonder ee aan an tho’ toes | world-powers can Keep its self-respect while tacitly assenting to these infamies. Both those republics have been formally rec- ognized—by the United States as well as by the rest of them— and yet not one of them has uttered a word of protest wh.le England, by virtue of a mere brutal and insolent pretense of an- nexation, declares the Boers to be “rebels,” and proceeds to ex- terminate them with fire and sword. The Strenuous Life. hiya PRR ; eu ° Uls GAalis attention to the fact that the o- ple of that city ut 311 restaurants and drink at 1927 eokedines they have fir watches regulated by 174 jewelers: they are your question Is Washington as the representative of the infBuranceée companies, | who are tired of licking $4,000,000 of stamps annually. The Filipino, whenever he stops long enough to rest, won-| portions of the city, can vided the proper means are taken to get rid shaved by 346 poenere, are attended b hy by & undertakers. hat a thrilling’ ena. mnt site! ya «WP Datiee* RRS se ee eee Repeat in Chorus. I - | bray - dst knight,And win the fair - est ——— — — —— 2. His oath of honour on the shrine he graved it with his sword, And follow’d to the Holy Land the banner of bis lord; Where, faithful to his noble vow, his war-cry fill’d the alr, Be honour’d aye the bravest knight, beloy’d te fairest fair.” — — a) LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. open to everybody who has @ @ grievance to ventilate, in- of generai interest (This columa ts complaint to make, formation to give or a subject | to discuss or a public service to ackunow'edge, and who can put the idea inte the fewest words possi- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment can- not be givéw place in this cwlumn. All letters must be accompasied by e@ldresa and signature.) The World’s Fair and the Women of St. Louis. To the Kaiter cf th Post-Dispatch, When such an undertaking as the contem- plated celebration of the Louisiana Pur- chase is under consideration, every citizen of St Louis should be on the alert to do something in its behalf. Why not our women rise to the importance of the occa- When every atom of energy the city should be put in motion, surely the capable, ehergetic Women who have been round equal tO SO MANY emergencies in times past, will not stand back this time ~—when failure would bring disgrace on the dear old city The women belorging to the Federatlon of Clubs have taken the initiative at their meeting at Joplin. Now let every woman, however weak in her own estimation, put forth her energy. let circles be formed and enterprises originated to help on the undertaking. Make it a ‘“‘fad"’ for awhile: even the children might catch the spirit ot helpful citizenship and share in the delignt resulting from the succes’ of the great un- dertaking. if all take hold in the right spirit, it will soon be carried beyond the danger period and a victory gained for the energetic and whole-souled citizens who have carried the burden thus far. St. Louls AUNT MARY. The Smoke Nuisance in the West End. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch In a city as large as St. Louls, use of bituminous coal will of do sion’ fontains necessity the business districts. expected; but in the residence or suburban the smoke in large measure be avoided, pro- Very few persons would from choice Sinoky atmosphere; even those to have homes of thelr own. nh rented rooms or flats, try of it. live in a who are unabl and who live to secure them outside of the ‘‘emoke belit.’’ that most of the ex- | it will be seen, too, nsive residences are located west of Tay- or avenue, where the atmosphere is purer. But think of the chagrin that must be felt by the people of the West End, who | after spending many thousands of dollars to provide a pleasant home, see clouds of smoke deseending, utting out the sun- Giliing the air with impurity. best the free | enuse a great deal of smoke, especially in| This indeed is-to be | nulgance | > ° light, covering the premises with soot and Sanitariums, which are supposed to be conducted for the interests of humanity, are some of them local nuisances; they burn tons soft coal in great furnaces, not one or two days in the week, but seven; and the result is. that the whole neighborhood is filled with smoke and blackened with soot. Fine churches, too, located on or near fashionable drives and right in the midst of. handsome residences, send forth from their chimneys immense clouds of smoke nearly every day in the week and this 1s carried direcfly into our houses. So that people living in the West End are asking whether these elegant churches which rep- resent the talent, wealth and culture of the city, should become a source of dis- comfort to their neighbors. Surely it ought to be the aim of every right-minded nerson and especially of those who are leaders in the community to endeavor to improve the condition of their fellows in every Way pos- sible. Is it not our plain duty to do this, even though it involvé some sacrifices on our part? There are certainly ways that can be devised, which will advance the Dest interests of all concerned. if our churches, scheols and sanitariums would substitute anthracite for bituminous coal, it would lessen the amount of smoke and greatly improve the condition of things | see no’ good reason why institutions which are professedjy laboring to promote the welfare of mankind should be managed in such a way as to interfere with the health and comfort of our citizens. ae St. Louis A WEST END RESIDEN! A Time Problem. To the Ealitor of the Post-Dispatch l am perplexed about an weuld like for you to printin 8S Dispateh for a written boy or girl who can answer lem ‘is this: “A person giving the time that two-thirds of the time equaled the time to midnight. the hour of day?" LITTLE ROCK SCHOOLGIRL a example and unday'’s Post from The solution ans prob- of day satd past noon What was Many-Leaved Clover. . To the Editor of the Post-Dlepatch The article about clover leaves in a recent issue of ithe Post-Dispatch doubtless was very interesting to many observers of na- ' ture. ' tions. ; ' More than the regular number of leaves on one leaf-stalk may be regarded as che result of unusual soil and climate coml- It is possible that clover leaf-stalks with eight, nine or ten leaves, may be foujdd some seasons. / In this vicinity the small white clover yroduces more specimens of unusual num- r of leaves than any other kind. I have found one hundred four-leaf cile- vers in & space not exceeding one square. Lincela, HL " hs - a ~g a uae 7 re 7 . , eit of | what the Brahmans had to say, they gave him the name of the Prince of the Five | Weapons, sword, spear, bow, battle ax and | shield. / When he came to years 0 i had attained the measure of 16 years, | King said to him: | “My son, go and complete your educa- tion.”’ “Who shall be my teacher?” asked. “Go, my son; in the kingdom of Candahar, ‘in the city of TakkKasila, is a teacher from whom I1 wish you to learn. Take this, and give it him for a fee.” With ‘that he gave him a thousand pleces of i'money and dismissed him. The lad departed, and was educated by this teacher; he received the Five.Weapons from him as a gift, bade him farewell, and leaving Takkasila he began his journey to |Benares, armed with the Five Weapons. |, On his way he came to a forest inhab- ited by the Demon with the Matted Halr, At the entering in of the forést some men saw him and cried out: | “Hullo, young sir, keep clear of that |wood! There's a Demon in it called he of ithe Matted Hair; he kills every man _ he /sees!'’ And they tried to stop him. But |the Bodhisatta, having confidence in him- the | i self, went straight on, fearless as a maned | lion. When | showed himself. he reached midforest the had two tusks all over knobs and ‘he had the face of a hawk, a belly, and blue hands and feet. “Where are you going?’ he shouted. i““Stop! You'll make a mea! for me!’’ ' Said the Bodhisatta: “Demon, I! here trusting in myself. careful how you come near me. Here's poisoned arrow, which [31t shoot at you and Knock you down!’ With this menace, he fitted to his bow an arrow dipped tin deadly. poison and let fly. fast in the Demon's hair. Then he shot and shot, till he had shot away 50 arrows; and they all stuck in the Demon's hair The Demon snapped them all off short, threw them down at his feet: was three-and-thir't the Demon's hair’ Hiis sword—tit long—stuck in while inches The Bodhisatta struck him with his spear -that stuck. too! He struck him with h club—and that stuck, too! When the Bodhisatta saw stuck fast he addressed tin Demon! sald he, “did you never h me before—the Prince of the Five Wea» When I came into the forest which vo in If dtd not trust to mv bow and ,weapons. This day will I pound grind you to powder' Thus did bh his resolve, and with a shout he hit a Demon with his right hand his hair! He hit him with that stuck, too! With his kicked him-—that stuck, too: that this had Demon *) his left right then with Pod nN? HOUSEWIVES. | FEATHER CAKE (‘ream toge ther one cupful of butter and two of powdered sugar; ne scant cupful of cornstarch, one rf two cupfuls of flour in of baking powder has been well blended, one scant tablespoontu: of orange extract, and lastly the white# * seven ees beaten to a atiff froth ada ful « milk. ‘wo tens} onfuls BSTER TIURBAN.—Boll a cupful of rice tender In salted water; drain and flake meat of one bolled lobster, one cup- ful of white sauce seasoned with salt, dash of paprika, one teaspoonful of lemon juice; turn juto well-butiered berdes a pan of warm water in @ moderate tor % minutes. Garnish with parsiey, lob- ster claws and feelers when serving 1A) ri ; sen 6 POE S86 oy far-famed | Demon He made himself as tall .as a palm tree: his head was the size of a pagoda, his eyes as big as saucers, and he bulbs; variegated came t acivise you to be uw The arrow stuck and then came up to the Bodhisatta, who threw his sword and struck the Demon, threatening him the add mold, set in oy rT HOME-MADE YEAST.—One large potato, one tablespoonful of loose hepa, one pins of | polling water, one tablespeonful of flour, lone teaspoonfal of white Sugar. one teu- BRYANT FAY. | spoonful of salt, a quarter of # teaspoonful | Bisa crums “Why should I féar, Demon?” teplied he. ‘In one life a man can die but once. Be- | sides, in my belly is a thunderbolt; if you eat me, you will never be able to digest ft; f discretion and /this will tear your inwards into little bits and kill you; so we shall both perish. ‘is why I fear nothing.” hisatta meant the weapon of know 'which he had within him.) the lad). ‘of the flesh of such a lion-man as he would That (By this, the Bod- When he heard this the Demon Coa ‘This yourg man speaks the truth. A plece no be too mruch for me to digest, if it were bigger than a kidney bean. I'll let him So, being frightened to death, he let go Bodhisatta, saying: “Young sir, you are a lion of a man! I will not eat you up. I set you free from my hands, as the moon ts disgor from the jaws of Rahu after the eclipse. Go back to the company of your friends and relations'”’ And the Bodhisatta sald: ‘“‘Demon, T will go, as you say. You were born a Demon, cruel, blood-bibbing, devourer of the and gore of others, because you did wick- edly in former lives. If you still go on do- ing wickedly, you will go from darkness to darkness. But now that you have seen me you will find it impossible to do wickedly. Taking the life of living creatures causes birth, as an animal, in the world of Peta, or in the body of an Asura, or, .f one ts re- born as a man, it makes his Hfe short.” With this and the like monition he told him the disadvantage of the five kinds of wick- edness and the profit of the five kinda of virtue, and frightened the Demon tn various wavs. discoursing to him until he subdu him and made him self-denving, and estab- lished him in the five kinds of virtue: he rade him worship the deity to whom offer- made in that wood; and having ings were admonished him, departed out carefully of it. At the entrance ef the torest he told all to the people thereabout; and went on to Benares. armed with his five weapons. Aft- he became King and ruled righte- [after g.ving alms and loing geod ording to “ts deeds, orward ousiv: an: he pa l! away ac And the Teacher, when this tale WAS enced, Pye enme perfectly ‘ nitghtened, and repeated this verse: mind and heart 4rom all desire ts ‘ee. Vko seeks for peace by Itving virtueusty, in due time will setter all the bonds bind him fast to Iife, and cease to be. W hos Tha' Tencher rear ned the summit, ind the teacal * and thereupon he declared the Truths At the end of the de laring of the “corhe this Brother alee attained to sajnte hood Then the Tene her made the connec- tion and gave the key to the birth tale, , ing ‘1t that time Angulimala was ° Demon, but the Prince of the Pive Weapons wae | mys self.” (lf'rom “Hindeo Fairy Tales,” published I’. Putnam's Sons, New York.) ginger, half of a cake of compressed venst dise#olved In a half eupful of luke- warm water, or half of a cupful of yeast. Wash and pare the potato and put it fm cold water to Soak. Steep! the hops fn the bell- ing water Mix the flour, sugar, ginger and ace it 1 large bowl, grate the ptotate inte thia flour mixture; let the hep water boll for one minute, then strain tt over the poe rato ahd flour and mix It as quickly a® pose- sible. tt should thicken at once like starch, If it faile to do this place it over the fire for a few minutes. Jf too thick add bolting water unt!) the consistency of “<= cr@a Mm. When tukewarm add the yeast. th in a warm place until frothy and light. it down every half hour, When ft has sufficientiy put it in a stone or bottle and keep where dark @ ool. "Thy the throwath sainthood of wanted for use pour tt out where i i and - cork tmmediatety SWEET POTATO CKOQUETTES.—Bake the sweet potatoes until they are tender; then scoop out the centers’ and put them through a vegetalhle ae ee two : Bes, ree! - | we cups of mish ite a a ) spoonfut of be ¥.: joalt, = 5 pails +¢ a cy ra ocr a £es 1 a ~ a Hs os * va “ ‘ x a

Page 7

| TT BLOW LL Capture of British Garrison Helps Kruger’s Cause. THE DEFEAT ALARMS ENGLAND | ~ TA DEAD AND A? INJURED Calamity at a Football Game in San Francisco ee ee GLASS WORKS ROOF FALLS } ‘St pRtDAY-8T. 1 0 LOUI i ' i 1 i ' SHOWS THAT THE BURGHERS ©VER 300 PERSONS WERE ON IT | ARE NOT CRUSHED. The War Goes On and the Dashing | De Wet Raids at Will Through the Orange Free State. LONDON, Nov. 30.—Had the British in South Africa been in league with Kruger ' *« ; to create a sentiment in Europe for inter vention, they could not have played a stronger card than they did in the sur- render of a garrison of 400 men to the dash- ing Gen. De Wet. No event of the war has caused greate” irritation in London that this little Boer victory. It is strongly significant in that it makes plain the fact that the Boers are not only not crushed, but are able, at this late day, tO muster & command of 2500 men in the heart of the Orange Free State and raid | at will over territory that Lord Roberts has boasted was pacified. It is apparent that the Boers do not lack leaders. De Wet is a farmer of the Cronje type, but more enterprising and daring. Taking into consideration the enigmatica! military situation north of the Orange Riv- +--+ ++ +-¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ + ¢-. Uff GEN. DE WET. ++ -+—+—e9 er, the smoldering rebellion in Cape Colony, the rumors that France has promised Mr. Kruger to press arbitration on England if he is able to obtain the support of Germany, and that Lord Kitchener, after all, is not to be given the chief command in South Africa, the British govcrnment will meet the new Parliament next moon at an exceedingly in- opportune momen en. Roberts’ full dispatch follows: x, is reported from De Wetsdorp that e garrison, consisting of two guns of the inten hth field battery, and detachments of the G.oucertershipe Regiment, the High- land Light Infantry and Irish Rifles, a total of about 400 men, eurrendered at 5:20 p. m., Nov. 23. Our losses were 15 killed and 42 wounded. The latter included Maj. Anson of the Highlanders, Capt. Digby of the Gloucestershires and Lieut. Collis of the Irish Rifles (slightly). “The enemy are said to have been 2500 strong. A column of 1400 men was dis- dorp. b1 from Edenburg to relleve De Wets- but did not succeed in reaching there time to effect the relief.’’ rhe disaster at De W peovere has sent a thrill of alarm through Great Britain. The censorship continues so strict that there is no hope of arriving at a clear conception of the actual position of affairs in South Af- rica. For instance, independent accounts of the subsequent proceedings and the Focp- ture of Wetsdorp give ample detallis. not omitting to announce the capture of two Boer wagons and a quantity of loot, but there is not the slightest mention of the surrender of 400 British troops and two guns, which were not even disabled, inas- much as the Boers were able to use them against the British relicf forces. To Porto Rico Via New Orleans. Trains of the Illinois Central Railroad from St. Louis to New Orleans connect with the New York & Porto Rico Steamer Service, recently inaugurated between those ports by the New York & Portd Rico Steam- ship Co. The first-class steamship ‘‘Ar- kadia" will make its next trip from New Orleans on Dec. 6 For particulars and de- soriptive circular call on or address Mr. F. BE. Daggy, C. T. A., 218 North Broadway. POSTAL EMPLOYE ARRESTED. He Abstracted Money’From Letters as Shown by a Marked Bill. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—George K. Kempf, chief money order clerk in Station B of the postoffice in this city, is under arrest on the Sey oe of Michael N. Boyle, who empf with abstracting money aS pevetal etters. A number of letters marked money were found in “ possession. The Best 1 Prescription for Maluria, Obilis and Vever is @ bottle of Grove’s Tasteless ObMi Tonic. It is simply tron and quinine in « tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price 50c. POOR DEATH FOR A SOLDIER. German Colonel Yorck Inhaled Fumes of His Bedroom Stove. BERLIN, Nov. 30.—A special dispatch from Pekin to the Tageblatt announces that Col. Yorek, commander of a German column, who was reported to be at the point of death in conse quence of inhaling the fumes from a stove in his bedroom /s d at Haivabai. His body will arrive in in today. a Do You? Come, now, tell the honest truth. You don't like those WHEN COLLAPSE CAME. _—————— - o ee ' Underneath Were Vats of Liquid Glass and Many Fell to Death on the Red-Hot Furnaces. LIST OF THE DEAD. RARNWELL TALLEYRAND; 16 years ECKFELDT, W. H.; 18 years FPAIRHAVEN, EDGAR: 11 years GIRARD, LUNON; 16 years MILLER, ROBERT 17 years WNEILL, HECTOR; 15 years MONAHAN, CHARLES; @4 Years MULROONEY, JAMES A.; 40 years Wash NEUBY. VIRGIL; OTTENSTEIN, MOSES; 15 vears RIPPON, THOMAS J.: 24 years ROTHSTEIN, WILL, 12 years. VANFIATA, WILLIAM; 18 years VANDURA, MAROUIS, 45 years, of Pasadena SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. dead and &2 injured is the horrible result of 15 years 30.—Fourteen ? the collapse of the roof of the giass factory || | here, on which 300 persons were watching a lf | game of football yesterday. This city has never known an accident approaching this in horrible détails. Men and boys were viewing the Stanford-Califor- | nia “Yootball game from the roof of an ad- | | joining giass manufactory, when they were | | suddenly precipitated into the interior of | } ‘the building, many on top of the white hot | ‘furnaces. The ventilator annex to the roof, | | on which they were perched, collapsed un- | der the strain without the slightest warning. | Nearly all of the dead sustained fractures |of the skull or fatal injuries to their spinal | columns. the open air those who were in danger oO: being burned alive. Avout twenty minutes after the game commenced there was a crash, plainly audi- of the crowd on the roof went down. for the first time yesterday and the vats were full of liquid glass, bulance in the city was summoned. They wagons and private carriages were pressed | into service to carry off the dead and wounded. Many of the injured were un- conscious, while others were shrieking with agony, to the hospitals. Fred F. Lilly. leved to be fatally injured, came to San ‘rancisco a few weeks ago from New York City. Among his effects were found a number of letters from his father, Henry LiHy, who is connected with the firm of Richards & Co., dealers in boots and soos, 59 and 61 Read street, New York ity. Charles Yost, oven man of the glass works, was raking the fire when the crash by the falling bodies. He says that those killed ig struck the heavy bands that surround the by those who fell on top of them. but before they could be reached they were obliged to let go their hold and drop to the floor, a distance of 45 feet. ae Jeter, a furnace tender, pulled 4°" off the top of the retorts, ~a the eat was about 500 degrees. The ofl pipes were full and the fire did not go down until they were emptied. Some of the men and boys were terribly burned. They were drawn away «| iron pokers used in testing the glass. hile aiding in removing the dead and wounded T. J. Parker, a fireman. found his own son among those injured. The lad will probably die. The man oe of the glass works State that {it was ossible for them to keep the people off thelr buildings. They disclaim all Fesponsillity for the accident. It is es- timated that over 300 people were on the ventilator when it collapsed for its entire length of 100 feet. Some were thrown to the main roof of the building and escaped unhurt, but of those who fell into the struc- ture nearly all were either killed or se- riously maimed. “The Missing Link.” There is no need of going to “other climes" in search of remains of the “missing link’'’' when we have ‘em in our midst. A former government archeologist has made a startling dis- covery, and if you want to know more about it, turn to the want ad pages in this issue. MARRIED FOR THANKSGIVING Miss Lillie Bell Finley and Charles F. Ernest Surprised Friends and Relatives by Becoming Man and Wife. Charlies F. Ernest of 4141 Fairfax avenue of Dr. Finley of 4115 Finney avenue were residence of Rev. Dr. Fullerton, pastor of the Lucas Avenue Cumberland Presbyterian | Church, at 342% Bell avenue. The wedding was a surprise to the rela- tives and friends of the young couple. They were not aware of it until after Mr. and Mrs. Ernest were settled in their new home at 121A Aubert avenue. The couple had expected to be married in January, but they decided they could not wait so long. Mr. Ernest furnished the fat on Aubert avenue quietly, and, Wednes- day afternoon, in company with E. L. carriage. Miss Finley and Miss Cora Brady were waiting, and the party left the house with. out being detected. They drove to the City Hall and procured the license. They then married. from the retorts with | Gerber, called at the Finley home in a drove to Dr. Fullerton’s residence and were | In only a few cases was contact | with the furnaces the immediate cause of | death, for ready hands quickly dragged into | ble on the football grounds, and a portion | The fires in the furnaces had been started The »olice and fire department were soon | at hand and every patrol wagon and am-| were not enough, however, and express | hurried, | who is among those be-| came and narrowly escaped being struck | lass over, or were crushed | ‘Many succeeded in staying their descent | for a moment by holding on to the beams, | # | Par one wéek oaly, beginalag tomorrow aad ending next Priday, at the GOOD LUCK, pnt gy ; =e Surprise Special Saleno.164 Men’s Fancy Cassimere and Black Cheviot Suits, In neat, effects and solid blacks, lined with English leather cloth linings— silk sewed—well tailored in GOOD LUCK EXCELLENCE, with inside features to preserve the grace and sym- metry of the garments. oh Vien’s Suits and Overcoats for Real Winter Weather. $5, $6.50, $7.50, $8.75, $10, $12.50, $15. Good Luck , Sezms Never Rip. Winter Weig ts. Absolutely Reliable. Men's elegant Dress Pants. No Mending | Knee-Pants and Vestee Suits, | {or Mothers | Reefers ani Top Coats, Beautiful Silk Mufflers .s Boys’ Cord ’ i ) d Leathe quilted and reversible, Aa aE m si ao es ; ol mene © aga 9 gg vogs, Hy PROM Y's. Al af Handsome Novelties in ae Holiday Neck wear, $4 and “Missour. $9 5 sade taeaie ~ so @2 , “ 8 } 8 es ave . pris the boot Qf Fetrzzem $9.50) [eaten OF ever shown . ee Golf pie es IN THE ART CONTEST: i—SHERMAN.....:...... Collection of Piaster of Paris Casts. 8—JEFFERSON la VGiC Eh cock hans kaa Large y of “Sargent’s Frieze in Bost b + poston ; ya My of Authors. en SARS: 6—CO1E BRILLIANTE F.ve ont lhe of Arebitecture. LYE for SATURDAY and MUNDAY ONLY. Men’ 8 Black and Tan Fine Cotton Half Hose, full C seam'eds, very fie gauge, full regular rib top, to Do. | $1.95 to $5.95. — 60s, 75e, $1 50c, 75c, $I. 25c, 39c, Adc ‘‘Good | uck Specia:’’ THE FOLLOWING SCHOOLS ARE THE WINNERS Men's Half Hose. We will be pleased to refund your money should anv purchise be unsatisfactory and keep all clothing bought here in repair free for one year. Open Saturdays until 10 p. See our “ad’’ in this paper overs Friday. ey Sixth and St. Charles ee MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING. and Miss Lillie Bell Finley, orly daughter | quietly married Wednesday evening at the | OS ARE PORTO RICANS CITIZENS?) MONKEY AS. AN AERONAUT! Important Decision Asked in the Case NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. §0.--One hun- dred and eleven natives of Porto Rico, men, women and children, arrived here yester- day on the Steamer Arkadian. They were not allowed to land and will be held on | board pending a decision from Washington as to their citizenship. It is ruled that. | Porto Ricans afe not foreigners. be sent back at once, contract to go to work tn Hawatian sugar fields. and, unless they are under the pro- string and down shot the parachute. As tection of the Stars and stripes, they wiil came piaini ‘be deported as contract labor. piainiy On BROADWAY, Cor. Looust St. Society Stationery, @Wedding Invitations. Calling Cards. Reception Cards. Guest Cards. Menus, Seals and Jealing Wax. Monogram @riting Papers. Mermod & Jaccard’s Fine Stationery is after the latest London nd Paris models, and is used in the most exclusive society circles. MERMOD & JACCARDS, = BROADWAY, a Christmas Cards, beautiful desigus ... 100 Calling Cards and Engraved Plate .. All work executed in our own factory in the highest type of the : engraver’s art. The Society Stationers of the City of St. Louis. ger Orders for Holiday Stationery, Monogram Work, etc... shoul’ be placed early to insure prompt execution. -—— _ He Made an Ascension and Came Down of 111 Immigrants En Route | Cleverly on Parachute, Which + | He Released. to Hawaii. BALTIMORE, Nov. W%.—Severa! thousand | persons congregated at the winter quar- | ters of Bostock's Zoo to witness a balloon necension to which a monkey was the star performer. | When the balloon was released it shot’ into the air with a small monkey hanging on the parachute. Higher and higher it. ascended, until the money was barely dis- | | tinguishable. Then the animal pulled the, They wil} for they are under into view the monkey ¢o ld | Now Is the Time to Buy Your Christmas Presents at the..... Great Auction Sale Of the Bankrupt Stock of E. Jaccard Jewelry Olive and Sixth Sts. There Has Never Before Been Such an Opportunity Offered to Obtain Great Bargains Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Etc. either at private sale or auctioned off to the highest bidder. The quality of every article guaranteed to be as represented’ by Merrick, Walsh & Phelps Jewelry Co., 511 Olive Street. JOHN HF. FRENCH, Auctioneer. RE FINEST TEN-CENT CIGAR IN THE WORLD MANU! ACTURED OF THE FINEST HAVANA TOBACCO. ONLY UNION LABEL, RAWAK-THIES CIGAR MFG. CO., 615 LOCUST ST. flso Try Our Clear Havana Resagos for 5 Cen'® VIM VICOR VITALITY FOR MEN ha been in he leaders of the Mormen STON, SNOT LMG ca ae nant Coen’ et rung aag ow npn BM of self: anh Eek ee or sus Ve s"jpanion wytns, Stimulates th yh a tho % 6 for for $2.50 ps mency refunded, wi with eS eS Cleuiers tY¥ oe 8 Bor. Bishop Rocnder Co., Can: Pre BRENNER’S DRUG STORE, @01 Washingtos fv. Habit Positively Cured MORPHINE 202° rerum 7% ré ®. iy | ae ATM It ts not a substitute but an antidote. Address G. H. ROOsE, Antinarcotin Sanitarium, 3016 Lucas Avenne, st. Louis, Mo. eee tiumnen ——— | ee ee HEATERS GAS-TIGHT, AIR-TIGHT, PARLOR FURNACE FOR SOFT COAL. i i i i i Will hold a fire for 48 hours. Burns fuel to a white ash. SEE THEM AND YOU WILL NOT WANT ANY OTHER KiND, P i haletieneanemee AMUSEMENTS. ‘MUSIC HALL, |°*""™"citna co. Tonight and all week, Flotow’s famous work, MARTHA. Matinee Tomorrow urday 25c. 80c and te , “Greate Soccess,” EL CAPITAN. CENTURY. REGU. AR MATINEE SATURDAY. WILLIAM COLLIER In His Greatest ‘uccess, “ON THE QUVUIBT.” EXTRA NEXT MA pn og The First Big Laughing ae of the New York Season, Louis Clara MANN an’ LIPMAN —IN— ‘All On Account of Eliza.” Three hours of clean, uproarlous, wholesome fin. Reserved seats now on sale. i : J PM ae , PIONS a daca Bot te - nd ° ——_—/. Regular Matinee JULIA MARLOW: Presenting “When Knighthood Saturday.| Was in Flower.” NEXT MONDAY, DEC, 3¢, 'WR.N. C. GOODWIN AND MISS MAKINE ELLIOTT Presenting Henry V. Osmond’s Comedy, ‘‘When We Were Twenty-One.”’ | Reserved | Seats Now on Sale. COLUMBIA Next Sunday: E MORA Holloway Trio Srred Niblo, Mr.and Mre Gene Mughes ¢—Maneas Colbys—4. Nicnols Sisters, Nell & Torp. Burton & Brookes, Beer & Benton. Gagnon & Pollock. Wilson & Wi The Kinodrome. John Coburn. Extra Attraction—ROSE COGHLAN, Assisted by Louls Massen and Cy: hc — Bec. 1be—2 | Orchestra Chairs (Reserved tno Advance), . oe. ANDARI |The Home of Foll Clark Bros,’ ROYAL BURLESQUERS, The Gey Seance oak ‘doncter MatGen Next Attraction—Sam Devere's Own Company. — HAVLIN'S — 1 ees Tuesday, Thursday A, - Tomenewr. ‘Humpty Dun Dumpty. ia osname gree Sun. Mat. Next—Across the Pacific. OLYMPIC. — a ‘ *rices: 15, 35, 50 and Nig t 25. Matige 1 s 25c. (are U1 JON'S “eid We are in thé market to take the largest | jobs of PAINTING. Have us do your Kalsomining. FLOOR Polishing a Specialty. F. L. McGINNESS PAINTING CO. 410 WN. Eleventh Street. R EPANS Wadnied—a case of bad be por Prams ” LDA \.8 will Bot benefit. One gives | oO Matter what's | the matter, one wil ile ve 1 FOO P A «ure may re- | eu t if directions are ft | induce sleep, prolong life.. Sold at all drug stores, , ten for five cents Be sure ‘o get the genuine. lion t be fooled by substitutes Ten *ainples abd a for tive cents, forwarded to the Ripans Chemica Ca, Ne, 10 Spruce st.. New York TRUSTEE’S SALE. TRUSTRE'S SALE—Wohereas, flenry Mubs (a wid- 25th day Otfice of the recorder of deeds for the city eof P| ABSOLUTELY PURE. Louta, State of Missouri, in book 1434, page 174. . conveyed to the undersigned, trustee, the follow ack akin ing described- reaj eataie, situated in the eity cof | Bt. Leula, State of Missvurl, towilt: all wt lot pumbered tbree (3), and the western three feet Frost Powder | seven and three-fourths (3 feet 7) inches) ches of lot numbered we (2), in a —s Hum bered | thirty-three humam dé agu forty-eight south (3068 aH ALL GROCERS. POUND CAN, 25 of said city of St. Louis, baving an aggregate front of Gfty-three feet seven and three-fourths inches (G2 feet 7T& lioches) op the porth line of rairie avenue, by a depth nortbwardiy of one eee If your past experience with the transient beauty of -_Delidem suggests the need ot a buunded of tbe porth by (onan street, eaat Db remainder of said lot numwvered two, south by Prairie avenue and weet by lot sumbered ff ur They banish pata, | thousand teatimoniaia will be mal et to any ad oad _ Will give a song recital, assisted by ,dey evening. Dee 11 | Seate, $1.00 WWMM, seni ent eon his certale v rus ' ; of «th tote s te re and recorded lo the | SHR ATING hundred aud tep (110) feet te Cowan streat; | . ‘WEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS, Son. — Next—Eugentia Blair, A IMPERIAL. “HOODMAN BLIND" | 128555000. Sunday Matinee—' ‘ROMEO AND JULIET.” MR. DAVID BISPHAM, The (celebrated Baritone. THE MORNING CHORAL CLUR,. at its firat open copcert at the ODEON, of Seats will be of (leon om and after SATURDAY, DEC. 1. AT TME / COOK AND CHANNING AVENUSE. | One-Half-Mile Race Shaw, Jimmy Long, Jim Harley. OPEN AFTERNOON AND EVENING, ADMISSION, 15¢c and 25c. ee - ~~ & ‘DENTISTS. ’ ICE PALACE! Between Allen Poe he. ee - a o =

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Py ‘ - ’ A “ ¢ } 4 é > * a” - - - a / — or - - ¢ . * »# « p ~ - e - _ ° ¢ - - 4 - Can - 7 * : , ; > . : " \ si : , ; . . ‘ : bs . . « —————————— TT _—- —— ~ STEPHEN WALTER, CRICKETER, TALKS OF ST. LOUIS PLAYERS > ea ot? He Once Played in St. Louis and Remembers With Pleasure the Hard-Fought Games With Dr. Alexander Mur- ray, Trulare, Jackson and Others. Va 4 STEPHEN WALTER, Who at the Age of 73 Can Still Handle a Bat at Cricket and Loves the Game. “Cricket as it is played by professionals | Kent, England, in 1852. Since that time and is faster, more scientific and a better game | UP Until about 10 years ago I was always NM mround’ than basebell.”’ 2 - enhen ready for the fray. In the last 10 years I a sebail, sa ep have not played so much, but I manage to Walter to the Post-Dispatch Friday. | take part in a few games each year. Mr. Walter, who is the oldest active crick- | (Xl aoa I first came to St. Louis there was ; | plenty of cricket to be had. There were two eter in America, is in St. Louis visiting | clubs in those days, the Mound City and the friends. He lived in St. Louls for many/ St. George. We had many iteresting years and played on many cricket teams) matches with out-of-town clubs. In 1882 the here in the eighties. At present he is in the| All-England team came to St. Louis to day us. However, : . r cigar business with a son in New York. He anal —— ee ee eee cee ney ‘ Ie Re res = took part in several games in Central Park | oniy managed to get in one day's play during the past summer. “About that time we had a match with “Yes, cricket stands far above baseball in| ¢p,, Crystal City team The glassworks every way. Then it is a gentleman's game. | ,, gt | & ; You will find among the members of the| “ere Tunning in full blast in those days iiia> tm thie country “in Eneland. and|#"d @ great many Englishmen were em- everywhere the game is. layed mant Th ployed there. They had a strong team, but inent men. Here in St. Louie the members | W®, beat them in a close game. Dr. Alex- of the St. Louis Cricket Club are for the — Murray, who is an active member of reater part well-known business and pro- the St. Louis Cricket Club at the present essional men. In England the game is| time, and myself, had the high scores in very popular with the clergy. Each county | that game. We also played matches with has its team and at least one or two clergy- | t®2™s_from Chicago, New York, Kansas men are among its members. ( 1 neon —_ surrounding towns. “This gives the game the prestige that it “Trelare and Jackson were about thé best has always been favored with. The dukes/| P'@yers around St. Louis in my time. Dr. and lords across the pond are also very| Murray was also considered a _ first-class fond of the game. hey take part in| Player. I am told that he holds his own matches, and many of them are first-class | ©Ven now. players. “From what I understand William Rob- “Even the professionals in England, who| !s0n of the St. Louis Cricket Club its the are paid tc play the game, are gentlemen. | £reatest player that ever handled a bat in Such a thing as bad language is never heard | this locality. If so, he classes with the best on @ ericket field. And, unlike professiona! |in the world, for we had some mighty good baseball players, you will never hear the | players around St. Louis."’ ; cricketer argue with the referee. His de- Dr. A. Murray played with Mr. Walter 22 avon is firal. No matter whether a player} years ago. He says the old player was a eels in his heart and soul that he and his| first-class bowler and very good catch, but L SEASON ENDS ON ST. LOUIS GRIDIRON IN A COMMON FIGHT FOOTBAL si », —_ =. . . . . ° ; Championship Contest Between Christian Brothers’ College I ’ . and Washington University Marred by a Series of Small Riots. The local football season came to a spec- | : tacular but ignominious end Thursday aft- | Qe Git en Gnidia ” ernoon. It was supposed to finish in a blaze | | of glory, but it ended practically in a com- | , mon fight. i | | | If the 5000 people who saw the exhibition | at League Park were to pass upon the sub- SPO RTING | ject the game would never be revived. Mis- | 4 /management, pugilistic encounters and pro-! | |fessionalism marred what was supposed to ' 'be a championship contest and thoroughly : ‘ v disgusted the feminine part of the crowd. | | BY POST-DISPATCH WRITERS. | These imagined they had come out to see a | —_o—o——_—_o- o-oo 0 —_o-* football game, but were instead edified by the spectacle of policemen, beating ‘at ihe | legs of the encroaching crowd, while the oOvposing, teams indulged in light fistic prac- ice. A a Fo pt Fairly too, pa wrangies | ed fighting a couple of years ago he was and delays, ending in St. Louis Umiversit\ | — tice . ss. withdrawing her team from the field, were | of the Dave Sullivan—Joe Bernstein clas the features of the game. | Later, he graduated into the lightweight ‘The eT eae omar ine /class, and has such men as Otto S eloff in + dae te gan rm at hath” oan his list. He lost to Sieloff on a foul, after nounced by all who saw it, to be the 13 rounds of fighting. Then he got bs exhibition of football seen locally. | very fast, and now he its having a hard The public of this city has tried for sev- | ithe ; ht limit eral years to acquire a liking for the uni-| me of it making the middleweig Ses pen versally popular game of football. It has| ‘ arter, who is now less than 4 years © been willing to overlook weakness of the | #8, ma y yet become a good sized heavy- teams, and faultiness of play: but the con- weight. When Tull grown he ought ' duct of the local elevens has steadily balked | weigh close to 200 pounds. If wiil.ngness to tight counts for anything Carter has u chance to become champion of the world. the progress of the sport's popularity. If | che players who are claiming that St. Louis | | 'Hle will go in and take his beating like a 'man and never flinch. is cold towers pied “ry moval ag a en- courage it, wi ake the trouble, they can find the Aree oy Pam the incidents | S| lh - onage | a ay Ee of the of the riot at Le arn. | Sts, even the experiencec avies, The game between Washington and C. B.|can hold his own with any of them and ( has been the only one that people have | give and take in good style. patronized to any extent, and that, not be-| big fellows would much rather take on a cause ~y | liked = two esas in oe og begs] neagpe ee the aye! yan. as tic... but because the game between them e latter is as clever as they make em, occurred on Thanksgiving Day, when foot- | and the unmerciful jab that he deals out ball is as much a necessity to the popular! is worry the best of them. appetite as turkey. This year the elevens | in question had an excellent opportunity to make a good impression and to promote in- | terest in the game. They succeeded only in | dealing it one more blow. The detalls of the game, so far as actual football was concerned, haye already been told in the late edition of ursday's Post- Dispatch. Washington saved its reputation, such as it was, by holding C. B. C. to a tie, 6 to 6. What might have happened «ead conditions on the field been different, is a matter of conjecture, the work of both teems being hampered by the crowd. From the start of the game at 3 p. m. it was evident that trouble was brewing. Even at that hour 500 people were on the side lines, with more perculating through the railings, while not a bluecoat was in evi- dence. When the gridiron was overrun be- yond redemption three policemen, in charge of Capt. Gaffney of the Ninth District, ap- peared and went to work vigorously, but the most they were able to accomp'lish was to cause the mercurial crowd to slip to some other spot on the field. Toward the close, when the fighting began —— - ee Ss - ee -- ° “Kid Carter, who was whipped by Tom- my Ryan in Chicago recently, is a remark- ‘able character of the ring. When he start- day aad es | ' est | calculated to if hit by one of Maher's terrific blows. When Peter lands squarely he usually puts his man down. You go out, @ut the blow does not pain. are as well and as strong as ‘when you fight Ryan. He does not go after you to settle the mill with a punch. His style is to chop you down gradually. Very often he has his opponent staggering about the ring. But sooner than take a change of steadying himself to deliver a sleep-producing blow Tommy keeps on jabbing his man in the face and body. This is extremely tantalizing to the victim, for he has but little chance to even matters, as Ryan is always careful tv keep his defense strong. This is the sort of a game young Carter confronted se epetey night. Before he was blinded with the Ryan jabs he delivered a couple of pretty-good punches. Two of them sent Ryan to the floor. However, after Ryan started his work he jdbbed the Brooklyn lad in the face -and stomach whenever he made an advance. The found a glove in his face. This did not dis- among the players, officials, coaches and even the spectators, the little squad of law- upholders were utterly helpless, -notwith- standing they used their clubs. This bad management may have cost Cc. B. C. the game. They had the ball close to the enemy’s line, and a touchdown looked certain. The mob, however, 80 closely encircled the teams as to spoil any courage the game Carter, and he kept aft- er his man and was trying as hard at the nnish, when he was groggy, as when the first gong sounded. With such an inclination to fight as he showed in his mill with Ryan, Carter can- not be kept down. He will bob up before long, and by whipping some of the good ones he will find himself in a position to ’ ; | side are getiing the worst of the decisions | only fair at the bat. Mr. Walter will leave - never opens his mouth to make a pro-/ St. Louis Saturday for Texas. where he| —" ti a goes to visit a son. He intends to come eh ave been playing the game for more | back this way next spring and will take Ms Wy half century. In all that time I have! part tn several games before he continues feld but one kick made by a player on the | his trin to New York. Desnite the fact that tee Bete s romres. R oaaas one was in a, he has seen his seventy-fhird birthday, he twee ‘Oo amateur teams. savs he will play crick any year + S : : a) cket for many vears I played my first big game of cricket in | before he lays aside his bait for good -—— © -o o_o QUESTIONS” ¢ TORONTO FOOTBALL PLAYER | | Tey Are En Route to St. Louis and ABOUT SPORT | Will Play the C. B. C. Club on | Saturday Afternoon. ANSWERED | Manager W. Rosborough of the Cyclists football team received word Friday morn- ing from the Toronto Footbal! Club that it had left Detroit for St. Louis at midnight in| Thursday and would reach here Friday | evening. The Torontos are scheduled to play the | eleven represting the Christian Brothers’ College on the League Park field Saturday atternoon, The Toronto team is one of the strongest aggregations in Canada, It will have a hard team to beat when it tackles C. B. C. as Capt. Kavanaugh’'s lads are playing a fast -_. , a, — [-— * p—-o---—-o—- 0 —@-@ 0 0 0 6 0 —. Q. How much does a goa! pete, tJ. EF. M. A. One point. Q. hat did McGovern and Erne weigh when they fought last July?—A. J. F. A. The weights given out at the ringside were: | Erne, 126% pounds Q. No. 1—Did Tom Marshal! ever win the Great American handicap for trapshooters? | No. 2—Where does he live? A. M. A, No. ! i—Yes. No. 2—He is mayor of Keithsburg, | lil count Q. How old is Solly Emith, the pugilist and where was he born?—Reader A. He Was born in Los Angeles, Cal... | Q. What was the purse in mons-Maher fight at New Orleans’ .M A. $10,000, $9000 to the winner. ACTED LIKE YOUNG THINGS. Groom of 65 and Bride of 60 Blushed When Married at Clayton. The groom was 65 and the bride was 60 in & wedding ceremony performed Barron at Clayton Friday morning But" from the smiles and blushes bride and the trembling of the groom they might have been taken fo the youpnges pair ever married at the gretna Jacob Heid, a farmer of Sappin, gaeie yy oo Was the Uilsa Bundschuh of t ~~ ede. ra, undschuh is the widow of F Bundechuh, who died two years a advanced age of 8) years. Si her first husband's Bundechuh has lived on a litt e farm ad- eons the farm of husband No. 2, Mr. In spite of the fact that her first sb: was a pray-neaded man when she. anes ing girl, married him, she did noi nd marriage a failure. and when M-. Heid ' ® a suitor she looked upon his ad- vances with favor. He proved an ardent a * pag oll age. and after a court- e montns wor ’ . — Y 1 the hand he WEBSTER TAX SUITS. Attorney Webster Files 46 More Clayton. Attorney B. F. Webster filed 4 more tax Suite in which the city of Webster Groves fi the plaintiff at Clayton Friday morning. Twenty-five similar sults were filed two weeks ago taxes In question are al on by Justi of the eroenr rion, St happy groom. Mrs he same place Hi RO at the death Mrs. at re te, and the suits are the result of , the sight over Webster Groves’ attempt at ‘ Pe PTI SAR. wer gay seem to | game just now. Manager Patrick of the C. B. C. requests his players to report at League Park at 2 o clock sharp. GRANITE CITY NEWS. Rishop Ryan of Alton has replied tion addressed him by oe 3. the Catholics of Granite City io regard to the ea- tablishment of in Granite lie that the —-—-—— a church city. Stated Granite be but no steps In ld find Tea the cessed I vas a subject he considered it the eu Sotnetime ndvisable to take noxt spring, a priest available for the place that accordance with the would make the prompest possibl« congregation and resident priest The Catholics of the city and country are elated over their pros- pects of having a church at home. . tw is SHRDLU CMFV YP Monte Carilo,"’ a gambling resort me in Venice. 3 0 clock. Vlive street to the bas tee h closed since April, ‘. ast Tipton of St. Clair County. . Tite W. Medringhaus, manager of the Messre enitinghaus real cstate, observed bia (4th birch ; ay Thursday. His three chi dreu and their fam) jos were present The children are W. H. Me- dringhaue. (itanite ily, treasurer and supertin — ae g ihe National Koameling @ Stamping Brieted Charlies I’. Medringhaus. cashicgr of the Bes ~ est Drag Co., St. Louis. and H. F. Me in U4, Manager of 4 | cits « the rolling milis im this | Kev. Kimball of Ediwardsvilie conducted serv- ' {ee TY va ke > e | Gere wee Day at the Methodist Episcopa. : matter uni’ He m in desire lt provision for a a Granite City. surrounding ETAOINRDL operated by Was opened Thank«- Race trains are runalnyg bullding. Monte Carlo when a raid was made of anil oe) ——? ‘have students in the team. to the peti. | Willis in behalf of | question of building a church itn | of consideration for | , | plunges. ‘punts many times, always to the advan- |cordingly and momentarily imagined they | were at a football game. | impression. b Ib ‘second interval. played no one seems to care. The facts are ‘that the Washington men were heavier by ‘not | punting. | ever, not 'the crowd, to hurt their chances. ‘question, in view of the tied result. is un- chance for an en” run or a trial for a field goal. The only ing left for C. B. C. to do was to force her way through Washing- ton’s line. In three tries they failed to gain in that place, surrendering the bal and their chance of another score. From the standpoint of the idle spectator, who.had no particular interest in the ob- Cr on the part of the two teams of he customary amenities of propriety, the game must have been highly entertaining. Spectacular features were plentiful. End runs were numerous. Kicking was, for the first time this year, resorted to frequently, and some little attempt at trickery was made. Hickey, Doherty and Brockmeyer were continually flashing across the lime-barred field for five,:ten and twenty yards. Con- nett, Benner and Reéyburn raised the hopes of the Washington men by their dashes and claim championship honors. Bob Long. an Towa negro, is the next man to be pitted against Carter. The descend¢ ant of Ham is a big fellow, but Carter is not worried as to the outcome. At present he is looking for bigger game than un- knowns, as is Long. His fight with Ryan rave him considerable confidence. He fig- ures it out that with a little luck -he would have beaten the clever middleweight. Fither of the few punches he sent home in the first two rounds were stiff enough to deliver the goods, but they did not con- nect with the right spot. Jack Root is the man who will have to leok to his laurels, for the “Kid is on his trail. After he whips the Iowa negro, Carter will set sail for Root and if they meet an interesting battle will be the re- sult. Carter should have a good chance to whip Root. The latter has plenty of ex- perience that Carter has not, and he also possesses a stiff punch. but tn his stock in trade cannot be found the wonderful clever- ness of Rvan. Constdering the fact that Carter tallied several good blows arainst such a scientific fellow as Ryan, he should give Root a lot of trouble, if not a beating beceuse Root’s defense is not near so good as Ryan's. . Brockmeyer and Anderson exchanged tuge of the former. . This style of play pleased the spectators. They could see the punt, the players swarming down the field after the ball, the catch and the ensuing tackle. At those times they cheered ac- Dave Sullivan, “Spike’s’’ brother, and the toughest featherweight in America, bar Mc- Govern, will make his tnitial bow to a Chi- cago audience Friday night, when he meets Ole Oleson. With the exception of Mc- Govern, Sullivan has met all of the best little men in the country. He was on Terry’s trail several times. but they could not come to a financial agreement. Dave recently whipped Oscar Gardner in louisville, and was matched to fight Tim Catlahan in Philadelphia Nov. 19, but Tim hoisted the white flag at the last minute. Oleson’s decisive victory over Gardner made him a possibilitv for cham- pionship honors, and he has been aching for some time to get on with Sullivan. In Dave, Ole will find by far the toughest man he has ever encountered. Certain it is that the Swede will. be kept busy, for Sullivan is a fighter of the tornado order. As the weight has been set at 124 pounds there will be no advantages on that score. Dave has a bit the best of Ole in experience, and that, with his aggressive stvle of fighting, makes him a favorite for the go. Billy Brady wishes to make a novel The first half of.the contest bore out this Both-teams played good foot- all and clean football, but the remem- rance of it was all lost:at the close of the The game itself was quite overshadowed y the setting of it. Just how the elevens several pounds, were better men individua!l- ly and were in sufficient numbers to permit of running th fresh men continually. € . ©. looked the better. Her team work was a long way ahead of that of Washington, but her defensive strength was in proportion to its round-gaining powers. They clearly had the best of the In the latter part of the second 1alf, it looked as if they had Washington where they wanted them. The Tebeau-Dillon-Walsh affray. how- started a style’ of play that would permit of football, and helped, with What is to become of the championship certain. Marion-Sims will no doubt claim it, with probably. Washington, C. B. C., and Some of the : To be beaten with this punch is worse than | youngster always | St. Louls University all tagging on behind the medicals with protestations of suprem- acv, and affidavits to back them. It may not be wrangled over long. At best it is not worth much. This year it might be turned over the High School with much They. at least. play football and It is to be hoped that next year, when the Washington team is made up, if one can be made up, that the captain of the team will. before each game, take the precaution of introducing the members to each other to avold confusion during the heat of conflict. There was some confusion Thursday, ow- ing to the fact that several of the men were playing on the team, wondering all the time who the fellow next them / te when | ™ ht be. The explanation of the existence of this state of affairs is stated to be that a num- ber of the men were freshmen. who had not previously been out to practice. There is another explanation which need not be printed. It is hoped that next year no apol- ogies will be necessary. J. E. WRAY. Memphis Jockey Club Stakes. MEMPHIS Tenn., Nov. 30.—At a meeting of the executive committee of the New Memphis Jockey Club, It was decided to give the following stakes for the sprin meeting of 1991, which opens April 1 ond continues eighteen days: For 2-year-olds, the Gaston Hotel colts and geldings: $1000 added. The Aradel! stakes, for fililes: $1000 added. The Memphis stakes, $100 added For 3-rear-olds, two of which closed Jan. 1 last The Tennessee Derby, closed Jan. 1, 1900; $3°00 added. The Tennessee Oaks, closed Jan. 1, 1900, $1500 added. The Turf Congress stakes, to close Jan. 1, 1900; £2000 added. : For 3-year-olds and upwan ° The Montsoemery Handicap, The Peabody Llotel Handica Ua Tennessee Brewing Co. added. The Cotton Steeplechase, handicap, $700 add- Two stakes for 1902, coming 2-year-olds to en- stakes, for added. $1000 added takes, selling. $1000 The Bake 'sit00 added. ks ees Serre on match between Jeffries and Fitzsimmons. He is out with a declaration that he wi'! accept a challenge from Fitz in behalf of the champion. and that he will sign articles immediately. The fight. however, must take nlace after the end of the theatrical season. Brady further states that. if at the close of the season Fitz thinks he ts too old to fight again he may withdraw from the match. In other words, the scrappers will be matched shortly to fight next summer When the time for the fight arrives Fitz may withdraw. after securine thousands of dollars’ worth of advertising for the shows in which he and Jeffries are the leading lights. Horsemen about St. Louis appear to think that the Western Turf Congress 1s its last legs. Its complete back-down from the stand taken by its president in regard to the Bennings case shows how weak the organization really is. Immedi- ately following this show of weakness comes the announcement from Cincinnati that the management of the Newport track is tired of being dictated to by the powers that be in the Turf Congress and that it intends to bolt next season and operate a foreign meet within its tnclosure. The Newport people can hardly be blamed for their action. The track has been in existence five years and has never been anything else but a loser. Manager Fowler of Newport says the track cannot ex'st |much longer if it continues to abide by the Turf Congress rules. In and around C'n- cinnati there are numerous gpoolrooms These rooms take bets on races run at the different tracks throughout the ceuatry. The gambling element would m rather remain in town and play the foreign races than go to the track. The only chance Newport has to break even or better Is to operate a foreign book so as to attract this element. While the foreign book ‘aw is a rood thing, there are.many laws in the Turf Trainers the Lu He | } | | | In'a few minutes you | you | Stepped into the ring. It is different when) | ‘ 'as much as CUT AT THE - — ——— Formal Inauguration of the Winter Sport, With Practice Play by Those Chosen for Com- ing Hockey Games. | With the opening of the Ice Palace at |Cook and Channing avenues the local | skating season was formally inaugurated Thursday. The small boys and girls infest- PIGEON WINGS AND STARS ICE PALACE OPENED SKATING SEASON ' | | ' ’ ed the building during the morning and | afternoon, while the older devotees of the | | exhilarating winter sport had possession of the smooth surface during the evéning. ' ' |The crowd “illed the building to the over-. |flowing stage, the ice being comfortably ‘occupied throughout the evening, and the ‘balconies well filted with spectators. The last named enjoyed the sport almost | tye participants, there being many amusin was introduced as the St. Louls boy won- dér. Shaw gave his opponent one-half a lap handicap, and though he gained on him considerably, he was unable to make up the entire distance before the 6% laps had been traversed. It took some time for the experienced manipulators of the steel blades to regain sights to break the monot- | ‘ony. not to mention an interesting half-mile | match race between two speedy youngsters, | 'Jimmy Hurley defeating Allen Shaw, who | had returned and some very pretty exhibi- | their balance after making their first at- tempt to glide over the ice, but before the evening was well advanced the old knack The ladies were out in force, and their | tions of skating were witnessed. pretty skating costumes presented a kKa- |leidoscopie picture when blended with the | multi-colored sweaters of the men and the flags of all nations that adorned the bal- | conies and rafters. | There were many “stars” durin ing and whenever the unlucky skater went | smiling, however, and joined in the ‘roast’ numerous, no one was hurt. The hockey players Thursday morning and will continve until ' they. are thoroughly conditioned. The ini- tlal game of the season will take place in’ /about two weeks. A tournament will then | be commenced, the best players in the city | making up the four teams that will take part. The teams will be: St. Lovis Unl- Harry Kiely, one of the best dribblers of the puck in the city; Association Football seven, which will be made up largely of As- sociation players and former members of the crack Maple Leaf team; team, which will in all proSability be cap- tained by Sam Erskine, well known as a footballist and hockey player. and the St. Louis Amater Athletic Association. The issociation, and in all probability a strong team will represent it. —— ee 7 — - - - = = = ceived. assistance of any note from this organization are few and far between. The word consistency cannot be used in connection with the many rulings made by the Turf Congress. For instance, Jockey Charley McDonald was ruled off the turf at Frisco. He was in the employ of Hughey Jones at the time. Jones appealed to the powers that be to allow the boy to ride for him until his contract expired. This the Turf Congress refused to do. . A year or so later Tommy Burns was placed under the ban, but was allowed to ride for John Schorr, to whom he was un- der contract. Schorr is a Memphis brewer and is a power on the turf. If Burns is guilty of an offense that causes the judges to place him under the ban he has no more right to be allowed to ride for his employer than has McDonald. The Turf Congress will either be a thing of the past or it will pass-into new hands before the commencement of the legitimate racing season next year. The managers of the tracks north of the Mason-Dixon line are all growing tired of the organization as it stands at present. BROKE FIVE-GAME RECORD Cocked Hat Match Between Searls and Hereths and J. S. Merrels a Notable One. The Searle & Hereths and J. 8S. Merrells of the Druggists’ Cocked Hat League met in the Acme Alleys Thursday night in a match in which both teams smashed the league high five-game record, the Merrells, though they lost the odd game, totaling 1274 pins, just five more than their oppo- nents. The opening essay, which was cap- tured by the Searle & Hereths, was produc- tive of a 77-game by Decker. The next two games went to the Merrells, they piling up totals of 284 and 260 respectively. The fourth game went to the Searle & Hereths by a margin of 10 pins. The final game was also annexed by the Searle & Hereths, they reg- istering the excellent total of 287. Biltz fin- ished with an average just one pin short of 57 and led the winners. Decker, with a mark a fraction etter than 54, accorded him the most assistance. David showed with an average of 60 3-5. Severance’s per- formance for the, Merrells was easily the best of the evening, he falling but one pin short of a 58 average and registering 4-24 Osear fin the cock pin and miss column. Helbig, with 62 1-5, was next best. The Meyer Bros.’ team of the Druggists’ Cocked Hine League had an easy time in on the Crescent alleys Thursday night, cap- turing all but the middle game. The losers were unfortunate in securing 10 more one- in breaks than the winners. Graham and aurenz did the best work for the ar Bros., while Schneider and Bruen excelled for the Mound Citys. The Moffitt-Wests of the Druggists’ Cocked Hat League scored four times in their set-to with the Eli-Lillys on the Cres- cent alleys. Only one of the games was close and it went to the winners by 4 pins. Xunz and Nieman led the Moffitt-Wests and Brenner and Enderle excelled for the Eli-Lillys. The Ann Avenues entertained the crack Victors of the Wor'd’s Fair Cocked Hat League and succecded in landing the odd game. Schmitt and Needles were the hon- or men for their respective sides. ed with four mes to their credit. and Cobb excelled for their sides. The Reeders and Lacledes of the St. Louis Cocked Hat League met in a match. former five landing the rubber. Samuels and Pondrum were the best performers. The Enterprises of the St. Louis Cocked Hat League won all five games in their match with the Uhrigs on the Cave al- leys. Nunneman and He'd to d the win- ners, while Chileot and Kicin were high for the losers. The Standards of the St. Louls Cocked Hat League came out on top in severa! bwarm windups and succeeded in landing four games in their mixup with the Man- hattans on Steger's alleys. The Diels of the St. Louls Tenpin League captured the rubber tn their match with the Marquettes on the Grand alleys. Grupen- hoff led the Diels and Beneke and Pabst — an equal claim to high honors for the osers. Madison Turf Exchange Reopens. Trains leave foot of Olive street 1 p.‘m.. 1:3 p. m., 2 p. m., 2:32 p. m., 2:55 p. m., 4:25 p. m., 6:27 p. m., 6:35 p. m. Died Suddenly.—Albert Hermichem died euddenly Friday m a hom 937 Withnel!l te ae eee on Some from asthma for a long time. he stopped vanes the —" their mat¢h with the Mound City ‘Paints’ | poo 40 0-9 -o—+% ) OF THE DAY > —o—_o—_o—__o_o-_- day night at the St. Louis Coursing Club's headquarters in De Hodiamont. As usual and puppies. Some of the recently arrived dogs have been nominated. Owing to the length of the at 2:30 p. m. and for the first time this season the spec- ness the entire course. No relief dogs wiil be turned out and the courses for fore been the case. George Schaefer won from Clarence cushion tournament at the Grand Thursday night. The contest was close throughout, the score at the finish being 40 to 39. The final game of the tournament will take place Friday. night and its promises to be interesting and exciting from the opening to the closing inning. Tom Wright and Adolphus Boeckler will be the contesting players, Boeckler will be returned the win- ner of the tournament, Irrespective of the result of the final contest, but shouid Wright win he will finish in the place, oth- erwise he will be tiled with Schaefer. Boeck- ler has won every game in which he has participated and his friends expect him to wind up with a clean slate. Official batting and fielding averages of the Eastern League of Baseball Clubs have been issued by President Pat Powers. They are interesting for the reason that many of the easterners may-~ playin big league company next season. Bransfleld of the Worcester Club leads the batters, with a percentage of .371, made in 122 games. ransfield will be with the Pittsburg Pi- rates next season. He was exchanged for Outfielder Rickart and a cash bonus. Brown of Syracuse is second and Harry Davis, Hutchings in the match game of the three. | the even- | | down he or she was greeted with loud cries) of derision from the crowd. As the pugilis- tic editor would say, they always came up | when some one else made a miscalculation | and collided with ice. Though falls were | began practicing | versity Alumni, which will be captained by | High School | nlayers who will make up the last nama | team have not as yet been selected, but | many excellent skaters ar members of the | SPORTING NEWS } {ASTHMA CURED. BRIEFLY TOLD. ¢ | Drawing for the Thanksgiving coursing stakes at Pastime Park will take place Fri- | the stakes will be for hounds of all ages | rogram the racing will start | he corners have been graded | tators will be given an opportunity to wit- | this ren-! son promise to be longer than has hereto- | ’ | | is fourth on the list. base run Bolan. Who wilt be with Chicago ne In vis with the Amateur Skating Associa- Canada, and in future, with championship in both speed skating, will go the absolute c of America. Pi... dates were also ason’s events, The gure pionship will be held Rink on Jan. 3%, 1901, championships at Montreal on Feb. 4, The official indoor speed competitions will take place in New York on Feb. 9, 1901, and the junior figure skating cham will be decided March 1, 1901. The Na atest. ee also held a a to sc ule, but ; reports for a later mam ae, tion of Cycling Juniors and the uniors were victorious elevens oY RP x the Junior Association Football Le 6, each team winning by a score of 1 to ° STANDING. Woa. Lest. Pts. eee eee teense 1 Juniors C. Juniors Cycling Cc. Bk Globe Juniors Our Style Is Exclusive and worth in itself é more than passing consideration. Men of particular tastes will do well to investigate our claim that the additional satisfaction’ they get trom our clothes Its really money in their pockets. MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., 820 Olive St. Opposite P. 0. A New Method—Positive, Permanent, Cures . in Recent or Long Standing Cases. A test treatment will be sent {ree to alj suaf- ferers sen-ing a short description of their discase, and the names ef two persens who have asthma, In oseding out this free test treatment DR. WHETZEL Its demonstrating to thousands of asthmatic sufferers that at last a tive cure has been discorered for ASTHMA tia all its frome and stages, no matter of how ~ he ng or bow many doctors bave falied —e. the new treatment of DR. Stine and CUBES permanegtly, gad POR FULL PARTICULARS AND A PREB TRIAL TREATMENT ADDRESS OR. FRANK WHETZEL, Department M, American Express Building, CHICAGO, ILL. DOCTOR WHITTIER 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bidg.), Room 203 aad Offics Hours: 8a.m.to8 p.m Sunday, 9 to 12 oaly. Consultetion and advice free. Cail or KERVOUS DEBILITYW, WXAK MEN. Ee- heusting Drains, Lost Manhood, from Indiseretion, Excess or Indulgence, causing Self-Dist Melan- choly, Ambitlionless, Unfitness to Marry, Inability cured. Blank @1 FREE. BLOOD AND SEMIN Diseases cos for ie Blood Polson, Tainte, Evzema. Blank ig ee ay ino. beste wt puivare too frequent, milky, oe, matters quickly cured. Blank 93 rRk VARICOCELE cured to sit days. SAFE and SURE. Also Piles and Rectal . DICTIGAARYW free bs mal) or at office. _ een ae + WS Made by SEIDENBERG £CO. ~ ww >» * ~" \, SS a » . AS ts » : . . ‘ . ‘ . . \ =" M ' ea SSS ' . \ . eRe . , : ~~ ‘ AAS ~ . \ \ . . ~* \ Sa . . : WE rr WN XY SS So ia ; ~~) Won 2 SS Sh & . ~ ‘ x ’ . . » aX m~ x” ‘ Meo ~ , \ ‘\ . a ‘ > | Ne . ~ . ‘\s x .* Js . \ > : : ) ‘ x ‘ * ~ “\ Ss a» ‘AAAS » ny ’ ~- AS \ ‘ . es . ee a . \ ¥ ~ . . : , . T. WRIGHT 4&@ — Smoke the Best 10-Cent Cigar on the Market—T. WRIGHT & CO.’S - Ws Ne ~ 7 CO., Distributers.800 Olive 8% a oe ee Se — _-— “eo ee a —_——— — - = a ee The Extra Drys of the. North End Cocked | Hat League visited the Pechers and as | the | a sufferer week ‘700 PER WEEK | | 310° payMENTS Don't Wear Out Your Shoes Looking for cheap clothing. It don’t pay youto buy it, for it never looks well and wears badly. We sell good, reliable garments, made by union workmen, and sell them as | -- cheaply a- any reliable store sells the same quality of goods, and we give you the benefit of credit, ) : 7 Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats in black, blue, brows | oxford,.im all sizes and lengths, from $9.09 up. Ladies’ Suits, Box Jackets, Co:lar- ettes, Capes, Flannel and Silk Waists, and a beautiful line of Millinery at much less than millinery store prices, We are head to foot Outfitters for the whole family at a small deposit down and $1 per week. -— Harrison and | Bittner were the h'gh men for their sides, | — ee EMPIRE @REDIT @LOTHING a Pow . 2 se * > . “ % : . Ws ¥ ow Me ¢ 3 t i > ak 4 - + fr age . ? a 7 LA . ee a Se ee eae

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4 vr eton « ey AP, / ne a Sit i aS 4. | aY—-ST. LOU! > a a a Pat. ae = mz a II- SUTYCRUSIDE ELLENDALE whites NEIGH- BORHOOD INDIGNANT. ‘HOUSES FOR COLORED PEOPLE | Old Lumber Shipped From a, Ark., to Erect Cottages on the Manchester Road. A row of frame cottages, shipped to this from Jonesboro, Ark., and placed the Manchester road, between Hermitage and McCausland avenues, ready for pation by colored tenants, has caused the organization of “anti-shanty”’ crusade in the Ellendale neighborhood. tuildine Commissioner ivongfellow ceived a protest Friday -from the property owners of the neighborhood against the is- suance of building permits to the owner of the houses, which, Sav, the complainants are second-hand houses and are bullt of old and partially decaved lumber Among the city occu- an resjdence protestors are Edward F. Joc] Swope, Walter Swope, Charles P. O'Fallon, G. W. Garrels, cashier of the Franklin bank, John A. Boyers. O. J. Morehouse, W. K. Kreis, Henry Aldig and H. Ts. Sharpe All declare that the erection of the tages will be a detriment to the neigigpor- and that the peaple of Ahe vicinity are united in opposition to the shanties. “TIT shall refuse to issue a naga for the said Mr. Longfelloy ‘I under- stand that it was the intention ‘of the er of the cottages to rent them to colored families, and that is responsible for part of the opposition, as the families now on block are all white people. SAVAGES ==» CAUGHT One Killed, the Other Captured, Af- ter Committing 100 Crimes in 100 Days in Australia. VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 30.—The steam- from Australia, brings news blacks. After committing crimes in 100 days, including nine murders, their camp tn the bush was surrounded by /Squatters, who watched ail night and in the morning demanded the surrender of the notorious black outlaws. The blacks. + the squatters fired, killing Joe and wound- ing Jimmy The the is him to recovery who took where his constables, hospital, | awaited by the authorities. PRESIDENT AND SPEAKER. Long Private Conference on the Work Before Congress. WASHINGTON, Nov. 39.—The President and Speaker Henderson had an extended private conference today. drive together, at which it is the program for the coming session of Congress Was discussed. A large number of senators and represdiitatives were await- | the President when he returned. The cabinet already had assembled and they on } re- | eote- } owne | 10) | the squatters to the posse of | nearest | being | They took a long | understood | /Great Saturday Furore > 2500 Children's Jackets BOUGHT AT A PRICE, Purchased From g Leading Manufacturer ‘S AT LESS THAN COST, To be placed on sale here at prices that should crowd ° this department, for such values cannot be duplicated. This purchase includes hundreds of girls’ and misses’ reefers and jackets—all in regular sizes—6 to 14-years—with tight-fit- ting backs, new half-fitting French backs and stylish box backs. # ing this great stock, the garments have will find garments worth almost double the price asked. Lot 2, $2.98. —Choice of lot of Fanéy Scotch plaid and checks, breasted, collar, velvet piped, braid and cloth trimmed; > > > Lot 1, $1.48. o146 ages 4 to 14 years. $2,98 Mixtures, double J. S. SALKEY, SUCCESSOR TO —Choice of lot of Fancy Plaid Materials '— red, brown—wool materials—large sailor fancy collar, with satin-braid and cloth trimmings; worth up to $5.50; ages 4to 14 years. large sailor worth up to blue and trimmed Lot 3, $3.98. bu.90 cheviots—plaids and kersey cloths. ored and worth up to $10. 94,98 less than $10.00 and up to $12.50. Ages 6 to 14 years. For convenience in se]]- been separated ‘into four lots, and in each lot you The lots are priced as follows : Lot 4, $4.98. —Choice of this lot of swell styles in Box Coats and Reef- ers, new fancy collar and re- vers—braid and appliqued cloth trimmed—all colors in Nicely tail- Ages 4 to 14 vears. — Your choice of this fashionable «lot of new up-to-date Children’s Box Coats and Reefers, new ma- terials in Boucle, Friezes, Chey- iots, Golf Plaids and Kersey Cleth—all colors—none worth 4 Broadway and Washington. St Men’s Fine Hats Almost Given Away. We have to move. any of our present stock to our new accomplish our destre, to make you the above never-before- heard-of price of $1.75 for y For §1.75 you can have your choice of any stiff or soft Hat. in the store—positively have been sélling for $2.50. likely never will again have such an opportunity of choosing a hat from such a large, high-grade stock Of course, Open Saturday night house, THINK OF IT! nothing reserved—hats that we phenomenally low price herein quoted. have to choose from. at the you wiil $3.00. 33.50 and $4.00. the earlier you come, the larger the stock until 10 o'clock YOUR CHOICE OF ANY HAT «.. STORE This building is going to be torn down the first of the year, and twe must vacate by December 20th. ~ation—if we can possibly avold it—and we have therefore decided, in order to our cholce of any Hat ip the Now we do not wish to carry You never before ahd MORGAN HAT COMPANY, 416 OLIVE STREET Actually worth $1 more. Seams reinforced, Pockets dpubly stayed. : Made to stand rough usage. Jor boys from 7 to 16 of age. The best Reefer shown in St] Louis for $3.50. Children’s Dept., Second Floor. | ie Broadway and Pine, St. Louis. | punt FREE 4 IN ORDER TO INCREASE, oS every man, woman and child their mouths exaw! .., lege. All our work will be. a for material. WE DO AS WE Teeth pevaesee Without Paim ......... People crowns, have CREDIT, SYSTEM, PATME T plan. ae UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, a tneas = OLIVE ST ET. i t corner of ae Opes Seven dally. Sunday, 10 to 4. Hah ee EWS OF THE BROAD FIELD OF ll ii i i i id UNION LABOR GLEANED FROM ITS HEADOU -. -». -_. , a. A. = - - —»-—¢ 2 o>—-—> + * 2 —e- , — = O aR evening, Dec. 19, St. Louis Lodge, No. 2, Order of Railway Clerks, will have its first reception and reunion at the Concordia Club Hall, 1441 Chouteau avenne. A handsome. prize will be given the couple dancing the best two-step and waltz. The Retail Grocer Clerks’ Union. will have ,an important meeting next Sunday after- noon at its hall, 272% Franklin avenue. A number of good speakers will explain the merits of the organization, The Sheet [ron Helpers’ Union will have ball and reception Saturday night, Jan. t the Military Hall, Twelfth and North Market streets. ' Fifty new unions and 37 branches have been organized during the past 17 months /yy the United Brewery Workmen's Union. ' A masque ball is to be given by the Coop- ere’ International Union at Concordia Club ‘Mall, Fourteenth and Chouteau avenue, Baturday evening, Dec. 8. .Seeretary Hdward Heilman of the Cigar | Makers’ — has recovered from a se- ilin vere il The Allied Mechanics’ Union No. 76 will have a reunion and reception at South St. Louis Turner Hall Saturday’ evening, Dec. 9. The Mutual Aid Society of the Logeman Chair Works will have its annual ball next Saturday night at North St. Louis Hall, Twentieth and saltesuty streets. Saturday _evening, Dec. 15, Sole Leather Workers’ Union, No. 221, will have its firet annual ball at Uhrig’'s Cave Hall. A fine am haa been arranged, and each tady Attending will be given A pretty souvenir. Mr. Bert Childs has beén elected business agent of the Bricklayers’ Benevolent and Protective Union. Mr. Childs is one of the leading workers in the local laber caure. & was, until a few months ago, the presi; | > eth of the Butiding Trades’ Councti, and ts now a delegate to that organization. The Team Drivers’ ('nion that was organ- only a short time ago has now more members, and from its yresent and the interest that is befne ite work it will not be long untll i doubles ite membership. The union has Opened headquarters in the Si. Louts Hal! t the southeast corner of Broadway and fiddle street. The German compositors of this country Rave one of the most remarkable labor or- Anigations in existence. It {ts known as ® German-American Typographia, and, Coin eve its membership ts only 1044 it con- every Gorman daily newspaper in the jnited States exc ept the Chicago rele resse. During the iast year the members $26,933.40 in due S, Or a per ca, ita of 5. The dues are 45 cents a week Ceneral President William 8 Dever .the Brothe Thooed of Painters’ and Ih corat- ors of America ts back from the Eart and feports having adjusted the eraft difficul ties in Ruffalo and Muncte, Ind. These dis- utes arose out of the recent ama lcama- on of the Byracuse faction of painters wit the Lafayette brotherhood A meeting of the central committe te in charge the proposed Bt. Louts Feneve dient Employment Association was hold a P Odd Fellows’ Hall las: Monday, but ad- journed without any business action until pext Monday night, when a permanent or- as a Bal be effected In. the newly elects deni °o ‘the rder of Rallway Te leeracae rs’ turned from the East, where he has | ed for some time looking after @ interests of the big organization Mr. Iphin will make his bealouarters in St. He has & handsome suite adjoining 2 rham’s offices on the ninth nor of the Nerton .bullding, Seventh and ax of tral Trad ys races and Labor I Parker, Richard de Nba = ye T. M. Burbach and John See with a like commit- dm mers een to at- ve session rbot ton affecting the | J. Deyo). Miss M. A. Meltzow and | tion | William lof | Hall, ‘ing and itil reception | Louis Printing Presasmen's Union | Hall, | business | delegates \CONVENTION IN ST.: LOUIS OF RAILWAY TRACKME | ae a é oa a ee ll a Bed ae em ns 4 “ ~ Boks ae ve ? . ay sees + Se = x . De 2 OP SES ie Me > ‘ ra Bone 2 Cle Re pitcher ae wh fe . a ‘ ky > Se va * ‘ ala 4s .. ” y " " “— ee : ne * ¥ va : i GIB Ke Lb a OH ae ae ae -—-e -¢-@e ~>—-?—-@—_-o —-9—_e_o oe? e— | chi f: o'clock the seventh the Grand Division Railway Trackmen America will be opened at Havtlin’s Sixth and Market streets Morn- afternoon sessions will be held un- work of the vention is finished it expected will require several! Monday at 10 convention of Brothel! hood of Next ‘annual of the the con which days The T. Wlisoen, Davenport, is are: Jonn @ ar 0G, rad grand brotherhacs i grand 00 —__0—_ 9 _ 9-9 _ 9 —9 0 0-0 —_0- +0 —- 09 — covers a great Its numerical gain In the similar institution In world. Its general work has been of vast impor- to its members, and its system of op- has frequently been highly com- by high railroad officials and Shorter hours and bet- are some of its good results. As one its Influence only recently the reased about $80,- 000 a year in the aggregate. There are many sike cases. ee union shall have exhausted fis fimmancial resources. resolutions as formulated by the 8t. “ulsvilie strong effort will be made to have national body adopt them. The resolutions in full, as adopted, follow: Reaolred. That fhe Amertcan Federation of La- bor create a general strike fund under the super- vision and Management of the general executive boerd of the American Federation of Labor. Resolved, That the general executive board be empowered and instructed to levy a spectal annual assesament of not less than §1 nor more than §6 on all members affiliated with the American Fed- ration of Labor for sald general strike fund. Resolved, That the general executive board of the American Federation of Labor be aathorized to ee their.own end best judgement ia the —- priation of money out of said general strike d the purpose of aiding unions strikes. that may be UNIVERSAL TRADE LABEL. The plan was cancelived, so a prominent | Local Organizer Negele Will Recom- told the Post-Dispatch, because e perience had taught the labor leaders that in the great strike years the present system of rendering m tual financial assistance among the various |labor unions throughout the country was | defec tive. The time has come when the American Federation of Labor, the great central body of organized labor, must take immediate steps toward establishing a eral fund for the purpose of alding trades unions in —, ~~! Ay oy - Bega It te te be mn upon fund is to be drawn only’ i ¥ A of most urgent necessity, a oe movements of recent | mend Its Adoption. Loults P. Negele, the local organizer of the American Federation of Labor, fs at work on his annval report, which will be presented to the national hwo ggm va will oe! n its annual session t Louis- Vv The document and very int h as it will deal with a number of that confront the labor situation once justl he all | report will be quite a voluminous gener- ae egele thorough esr? . untversal label for labor suateee of @ va- | riety, as is new the condition. sug- | gest the adoption of this idea ame /that he will make to the convention. e at that the growth alone In St. Louis of the American Federation of Labor dur- |ing the year just closing has been close on to 10,000, the greatest of any year since the estavlishment of the organization, Be- sides the organizers a number of gates representing the trades unions in t. Louls will attend the meeting. | $1,000,000 FUND FOR DEFENSE American Federation of Labor May Undertake to: Raise the Money for Strike Purposes. It is more than probable that at the con- vention of the American Federation of La- bor, which meets at Louisville, Ky., Dee. 6, a movement will be inaugurated that will end in the establishment of a $1,000,000 fund for strike defense purposes. If this is realized it wfll be the largest fund ever gotten together by organized labor in this or any other country. The proposition has met with widespread favor and has been a subject of discussion for some time both in and outside union meetings. The great majority of labor organiza that have affillated with the American eration of Labor are in sympathy with the for , | object and believe that a national fund | strike purposes is necessary to keep a battle to a successful tormnieates when begun. They cite eee stances where failure came because - A lack of national help, which was not ol- Ps « has ‘ oe ae oe res apse - ae te a . s Pe J ~ ea Se oe ‘ "¢ . ae he 5 4 “ s f Be Ra NR et a ae ae TS Ad . ‘ % s rt 3

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tn ay. ee cw ANTS” 1 BLISHED sarang seal | ruBLt ED BY THE pOST.DISPATCH r-DI8 i ee es > i el 7 ‘ ars re ¥ ay, ? Tae oa! i det }: f h What State Have a orth ‘RT Link’ Over 250 000 Years O10B d Been Found? === sag Tar nanegheae SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Worus or Less. 2O Cents 16 Words or Less. 10 Cente "16 Words or Lees, 10 Coats, ’ 20 o Werte or Less. & Cents. — _ a ceady. taal _— 4 IS “ate —e i. a om BEST $3 oh. reduced to $2 per doren. | GIRL WANTED—Experienced girl to operate body | ADAMS 2214-2 nicely furni fron ASHINGTO 3420-—-Newly furnished rooms, | cepted subject ¥ree “aeary rankiio av. Lee to ST. - When Stud 1 Fraskii . Ray , nicely shed t and; W 3 N AY., : y B av.; open Sunday: i a rv as to learn. ome Laundry Oo., back rooms; light housekeeping. with board; also rear parior; reference required. | of amowit pad. 126 aalneeineaieeieeeneme I man, wishes p _ position. Ad, EB 42, 2, Post-Dispatch. sa WILL, ae WA} — m 16 telopb a 17, NTED—Ten ” one, Montane | —Sit. wanted by a bright, honest y bind of 18} mill ‘or fac men and laborers: Poecbat on LATE DIP WA —— + BELL AV., 3016—2 furnished r rooms for gentlemen; | WASHINGTON AV., 3215—Will show destrable om; apply to Pocs oco PER NTED—Steady work. MARKER | eee class marker. Apply| private family; all conveniences eee rooms and beard. hs wants to know where Foe areg # ee eee years, as driver; am willing to do any ev two weeks. Write or _ work. Ad. D 42, Post-Dispatch. Bending Works, Pocahontes, Ark. ; Columbia Candy Co., 612 Locust st. - Laundry, 2034 Olive st. a —- ‘SH 16-—Good PERSONAL—lad BOY—Situation wanted by boy of 17 in gt or| SHOEMAKPRS WANTED—2d lactere on ladies’ | COOK WANTED— enced cook; restaurant: WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Apply at 1805 Call- gente or houseteepleg; vert reeanne be board abd beat Apia ond $13 per meal: students palmistry on dice a on ta So altered ; ’ the road; $0, Post Disp ey experience in grocery.s Ad. K turn work; also pr a -overe on men’s work. Fried- | 520 mont. 6703 anchester ay. fornia ar. only me Diepat : » man Iiros. Shoe Co., 3417 Locust st. ' COOK WANTED —First-ci — ———— eg aye wl 513 S.—Nice. clean furnished rvoms, . oie ay : ineral salary and ass cook. Apply 5961 th good heating stoves; §1.25, $1.60 per week. WASHINGTON AV. 1416—Roome, with Beat, $3 es L's, Post ispatch : per week. —_— = — cc GOACHMAN-—Sit. wanted by frat-class volored | TAILOR WANTED—Good allround tailor at once.| Plymouth av. Page av. ear. man as coachman or -ponceman t-clase| 3304 Laclede av. | - ’ miheniinen IOAST AND FOUND. CARR ST:, 17 1_% yey we a Silicon | COOOER Clans cook: must al ° 33—F urnished connecting rooms for . I) +-=-sheatee ahaa a 3 Fatrfax av. BARBER WANTED-—iet-class barber at once et| efal housework. 4148 Morgan et. so do gen 14 Words ur Less, 24 Cents. it eanee cook stove; all conveniences; Weentiemen oal AV., 3100—Nicely furnished rooms, EWAR )--- A A DASTARDI, y TRICK, ENGI PPR t. wanted by competent engineer; | 3310 Olive st. 7 en only; board ‘n vicinity. 00 reward wi)! ean do repair work. Ad. N #4, Post-Dispatch. aa we ya oracle? wae cook; sleep at home. 814) Lost. CAES AV.. 280 9045—Seent and annnanitae oases tab WASHINGTON Av. 2048—Nicety aa trent torte detection ee for ee Bmp wanted by competent fireman;| Mermod & Jeccard Bullding, rooms 416- 417. . electric book, with owner's «ard, pene: $2.50 week; single rooms, 1.50; house-| room; 1 other; steam beat, gas, bath; with of cle at Ht ott ee tent © ie rectiog nC of “hey Ys dynamos and do general re- — COOK WANTED—A ese German girl to cook and . Return to 1540’ California ay. and re-| —"“°P!ns: __without board Ward wen? ® Theater, Thursday ni ve also practical steam fitter; best references. TEAMS WANTED—To hau) dirt; Maip and Lewis assist with genera! sework. 4322 West Belle. ceive reward. On Qa “ ear “per Will be paid for arrest and convic O 3, Posrt-Dispated. sts. Heman Construction Oo. FANNING AV., 703—Nicely furnished front room WASHINGTON _AY.. 1503—Furnished rooms; gen- | tles Wm. GAREN, aé. ; ! | COOK ia oe ee to do prote cooking in| BROOCH- Lost, garnet brooch. size of a silver = wey family: ail conveniences; gentlemen| tlemen, Tie to $2.50 week: lunchroom; fire, het eras Sit. wanted as first-class honseman TRIMMERS WANTED—2 Ist-clase eige Werthel | small fam‘ly. 2722 Franklin av dollar, on the way to Forest Park Cottage; $2 eferred; also one unfurnished. ha . ~ . c ‘ e b : 4 enter. by nice Japanese. Ad. T 42, Post Dg Fhe Mg oo tp, SR ome ot. | COOK WANTED—ist-class cook with Iet-class| —°'?™: Baur, Eads av. Fla ST.. 1411—Neatly furnished rooms;| WEST BELLE PL.. . 4300—Newly furnished mer nl — er ang tm - “ yaw gk Call between 10 and 12 o'cloca, 3836 | CARDOASE—Lwost. cardcase: cards, Y M. Cc. A.|— St housekeeping or roomers; $1 week up. aa rooms; with board; reference 1¢ Worle ar Low. em. 80 Conte MAN-—Sit. wanted by “youne: man around peal- ARDMAN WANTED—At Thistle restaurant, | sande ticket. Reward if returned to A. J. Roman. CHOUTEAU r —---- - ce N. . —- AV., 3:44—Beautiful front room nice- witieiaiesiil MATRIMOBY— A refined you J. arlow, moriand chores of ediroce (kame oo ae mss ——___ ——_——- ee } ¢ ‘OOK WANTED—A good German cook. 3652 8S. eo N. O Nelson Mfg. Co., 8th and St. . Charles. _ly furnished for housekeeping; $2 week. Ww EST BELLE PL. ' 4“ 78 —Large 2 story alope with $25,000 in cash young widow of os _s. Sar . YOUNG MAN WANTED—Young man with 1 or 2) Jefferson av. COLLAR— Lost, brows marten fur collar. Return COOK AV., 4559—Nicely taraiehed seme: ess, | 2-2: with lst-class table board 2 ee aad “A husband. Address 3 O.-bez MAN—Ke! ja tvie young man rolsh’ him “board; city coord aapeevence at job printing. Haskell, Mfr.. | COOK WANTED—Experienced sahaced ~— r- to 925 Hickory at. reward. "bath, ete. : private ‘family. WEST BELLE PL. 41 Large 7 ona me mey : . Syracuse, M. ¥. oy ‘ ° o wom Pe Eel . enitiauiaitaieeail 42 68259 H8— fron ’ , the employer to furnish him boa Cy ° | cook; no washing or troning; reference required. DOG~—-Lost. sable l : ly furnished; iet-class board: also back room; | MATRIMONY—Highly respectable yo reference. fernished “Ww oi at litle °: a Sunenanenentqueniaeisinspdieapnienenbanendionanen = 7 HTEENTH — DISH W ‘ASHER | WANTED—Man dishwasher; at | DOG—F ound, Scotch terrier, with chain collar. rooms; ladies or gents; light housekeeping. FLAT WANT All canceniiamins iene enon! ae SUSDEERS, _—~w ED—A , ords or Less, Cents. MAN-—Situation wanted by youn ‘man’ in | grocery 1¢ Words or Less, 20 Cents. ; once 2022 N. Broadway. 815 Boyle ay. FOU RTEPNTH ST., 201 8.—Elegant furnished ood school; five or six roome. Ad. R me. — A-A-1 QBTICLB Chee est place to town tor print- store; references; wages no object at fret. Ad- SALERUEN WANTED —s err‘) _ Gress F 46, Post-Dispatch. spice salesmen: don’t B® +g clase tea, ¢ oe ed | DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman dishwasher. | EARRING—Lost. « diamond earring, on Tuesday | rooms for light housekeeping and roomers; $1 ost- ‘Dispatch. MAN-—Sit. wanted by young man tn office or whole-| establiched trade in these goods: state age, ex!.. 421 gee OY night, elther at Odeon Theater or on Suburban| week up. RooM Ww - sth _ ing. McGill & Co., 121 N. 1ith Bale house. Address M 42, Post-Dispatch Fiber a "telah ieee —o H. | DISHWASHPR WANTED—A good woman dish-| —°™": Teward. Ad. ¥ 46, Post-Dispated. FRANKLIN AV. 8900-8 unfurnished rooms;| fire: east of isth st, between Oatr rand Olive | A DIVORCE secured prom tly Wr, afeliabie atter- MAN—Situation wanted ty young man jn) whole, Profeasor agp A Webster, M. 3 rrmnen’y | washer. Call 208% N. 8th st. | rae aa eetnay | carting, vet with fit _ water, bath, _ gas. Bo eta. ; Bot to row, 3 per —e state ney. law Office, 1 Olive st., 24 Goor. esie or reta: © > a government archaeologist, h the re- TTERS WANT?F aciede a Post ‘ A _ furniture clerk. Address T #4, PF ost- Dispatch. mains of a whole ~moes ~~ as found | the re- FI og ee cg te fitters, vat var , FRANKLIN AV., 2925—Two unfurnished rooms A A FREE treatment dispensary a priv diseases, fa links.’ in I pe-m men's stitchers. folders a binders MU LES—Lost, two dark brown mules; wel 1500 for housekeeping, or separate; cheap to good : — sores, discharges, etc., either sex. 107 N. Oth at. MAN--Situation wanted by sober German to ‘take eden ago, owa, supposed to have lived 260,000 on gt work. Friedman Bros. Shoe Co., 3417 ponees each; reward. Return to J. E. , aes terante. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED A THOUSAND eee a de for 81 re poe * r or . Locus Prairie _&v. FRANKLIN AV., 2846—Furnished frost rooms: 36 Wende o¢ Lees, 2 Gane & ©o., Quick Printers. 416 N 7th Pe B. Crole eare horses, cows and furnace; city or country; Post- -Diapateh. ——— EEE ——— |! — _positfon; call and tovestigate. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cente confinement’ oi y private, Sret-clees, ston able — : ¥“ y . — oon * ‘4 mins e, s ted by an experienced| M™a#tried men of ability who are not broke: 908 | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtr! to cook and do gen- Founda. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1586—Nicely furnished rooms;| ARMSTRONG AV., 1016—To a nice colored fam- ~ y R only home clase “rel MEAT ‘CUTTER- it. wap " Chouteau ay. eral housework; German preferred; ws { oveme ks German, Ad. 615 N. 18tb. a all modern mpr: ements; terms reasonable. fly, nice brick dwelling; $15; water paid. pina to prove its reliability, t pe meat cutter, spea 7 a — —— wages; references required. 4409 Delmar bi. FOUND—Where vou can get a double sole, box calf ~ commen erence cattshes elsewhere eapeciall invited: shoe, -$2.95. Harris. 52¢ Pin MORGAN ST., 2700A—Unfurnished roome for| PINE ST., 3016—Nice colored couple to occupy] the best loca tion, accom tions medica rent. basement for work; man attend furnace _ Skill in this city. 2908 Olive st. : ° Youn hysician wants position as pro- 1s N m NURSE—Young p with favaltd; best -ef- AGENTS WANTED. ee ae Apply 1884 La Salis st. = = —= MORGAN ST., 2004—Handsome front lor; with ee a es DR MARY WOrpeHY Pty pp Bei ps guer- feustonal nurse; wil! og . Dispat 4 _ erences. Address A 4 os ¢ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. " Ph ost cea * oe soe ni re HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- BUSINESS WANTED. _use of piano; for two entlemen; th. NTED teed treatmen PAINTER—And grainer wishes work; will work AGENTS, streetmen; songbooks, $1 r 100; hot work; no wasbing or ironing. 232 Westuin- conopenensile A cre ROOMMATES wa: " ) nea ae : ¢ and tree ‘ S 1¢ Words or Less. 20 Cente MORGAN ST., 2842-8 furnished rooms, single ot 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Olive at. and beerd: reasonable. and cheap; have tools and rigging: fret-class me- sellers; deposit on ©. O. D. orders. Carter Book| ster pi. suit de- NOTICE—If you wish to sell your business, call; © e. gas, oo. @% NTE ROOMMATE WANTED—Young lady Le + ag : LADIES in trowhle cat or write T. OC. Bachmann, oO ea a oe ? ee hat oe" be dece! -_—- ee —_ + — chanic. Ad. D 40, Post- ————-\ Ff . Co., 811 5. Broadway, At. Louis. THD—G ts tie. | AGENTS WANTED in every wat , ei work. Call, “005A Rutger st Sere! BOURC” | and sce us; we charge you nothing in advance, | fonGAN ST. 1739—Alcove front ‘furnished | st te; large south 1 (eg me ge pe beware of agents who want you to advance them for gentlemen or Lousekeeping ; small reoes. conveniences. 3422 organ Tamer wes seven : -- LADIPA, 1 want the only sy Bee Gcidce feat hoz, that PAINTER—Sit wanted by practical Doeee _— k , a “ 4 md a ee el TR Ran neat aie Saad te ~++ vf RY HOUSEGIRL WANTED— —A goed girl for aaerel money. Wardlow & Co., 11 N. Oth st. Shave ae aati seni ee - ee aaa - ge k; a 005 West l l. — py ———__—_5 36-—-New urnis at WANTED— an wants room- BALESMAN—Sit, wanted by experienced |retal supply) free with cach: light, meats bendscme: | ee 5 seers _ floor rooms; fire, bath; "$1 1.50, $2, $2. and (21 Ree taacd Enee GU ee ee an ‘Regulator, shoe salesman; best references. Ad. K 34. sells as soon as sediment ! taken from the water is ee hae ye cng oA ye | mause- BUSINESS FOR SALE. OLIVE ST.. 2819—Nicely furnished to Frapklin av. oo te its pot ppg A m By A hours, you t-Diepatch. > epee 7 work; ¢ wages to the rig party and perma- “ cely urnts ed parlors;-6ec- | — pate RE Pos pa , eanebitiies ern" ee re ree a tense my Oy ~ nent home; German preferred: references re- 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cente ond-floor front; night house; other rooms; ROOMMATE WANTED—With young man in re- theren u hy, —_ The Go'den Seal Medical STENOGRAPHER Sit. wanted by “young, 4 oO ite st.. B a ng =e ws rank-/ quired; call in person. 4162 Castleman av. BUSINESS _F ~—?— a , tab southern exposure; $1 and $2 week. fired private family; $20; nne. Ad. -K 85, organ nographer; reference and experience. > 40, n st., Boston, Mass ——— - or sale, cleaning and repairing estab- Post-Disnateb. LADTES—I! itivel Post-Dispatch. _._— | AG.INTS delighted with now photo ticket; new | HOUSPGIRL WANTED Giri for several house- lishment at a low price. 614 Olive st. OLIVE ST., 1606—Clean furnished Toothe, , single oF or wil veliews the tomecet anit aoa that Golden. Geal TAILOR—First-clas ladies’ or gents’ tailor from| plan; eversthing new; big money. Murillo, 1314 | Dousework. at once. 4750 Cook LUNCHROOM—For sale, established Iunchroom;,| ¢2 Sulte; hot bath. of delayed. monthly pert New York wants work Address 1009 N. 11th at. Mlive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young colored girl for| $10 if sold in two days; rent $9. 824 N. 23d st. OLIVE ST. Rye oo parlors, ist floor, FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. ge ve bours; sent secure UNDERTAKER—Positton wanted as assistant un- AGENTS—To sell out cut price X-mas books: SOc} Seneral housework. 3111 Olive st. LUNGHROOM—For sale, lunchroom, with cigar _2nd others; hot bath; single or en suite; all conv. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. “1 "Olive st. book 15¢, $1 book 2he, $1.50 book 50c, §2 50 hook | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good strong girl, 14 or 15 stand; will sell cheap; cause, sickness. 2105 | OLIVE ST., 1519—Nicely furnished, comfortable SHERIDAN AV.. 3189-—-Four-room furnished flat: LADIES, tf you want a frend « | Franklin ay. _@ingle rooms; heating stoves; hot bath; $1.50 complete for light housekeeping; furnace heat. womanKinds nee ag i) = the tle dert r or embalmer, by young man of exper!l- _Snce: good references. Ad. M 33, Post-Dispatch. gu credit Cr Tied Beh ate Cin outfit free. Fer- OURNGEs WANEED—aee sirens git, 36 oy 36 ‘ 4 oO ‘ 8 cinna ¢ rooms; hea wh nr on nt ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house; beau- OLIVE ST., 232¢—Well furnished, double rlors; --~ — - - — n her modernly YOUNG MAN—Wanted, job work of any Kin’ oO | AGENTS WANTED—To eell an article needed 3 tifal furniture; $400; particul li 102 N Iso th mall family teady situation, by active young man. (a whan mn’ HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Gitr1 to cook and do gen- u new urniture; particulars ca N. aiso ree connecting rooms; «6 a y; sec- Teoh ot. nt ome’ — 4. ee nav ed eral housework in smail family; good home and 14th st.; telephone C 75. ond floor. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. vinced of her superiority “a Stas -y f 0 i ’ —__-_-—___ ———— . . | high wages to right party. Apply $854 Washing- | 54100N—For sale; near Custom House.and Prat! OLIVE S8T., 2009-—-Newly furnished room; place 14 Words of Less, 20 Cents. attepten PB ng FLAT WANTED—Three or four-room furnished infants: yee ae positively” rem ination ab t itt ton bi. Office; choice corner; price reasonable to quick lately opened; rent very cheap. ©. Srencer, 108 Pine at — ge ee flat; at once. Ad. L 46, Post-Diepatch. tle coet: free consulte SD —MALE. 7 : Z - — | wees cae teak made ae — ——| rooms, from $1.50 to $5 per week, with bath- >| sanitarfum to all interested, when teq req : a THEATRICAL. room and modern conveniences attached. Mrs. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. nn J. W. . Allen. LADIES—Iif in troudie, save time and money by av. Ee - - aaome ie| SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gin for general house- BARBER Ww ANTED First class barber; sing ° ' . } 14 w rd . Le s. 20 Con man; at once. 1336 N. Garrison @v. 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cents. WHEN! OS COONS: GS Dae, Sope Conctnet et. THEATRICAL —= meine fo ; a oa PAGE AY. 8813—Furnished or unfurnished rooms; Ann we ee ns Cente. } calling af 2029 Franklin av. TT ‘ — HOUSEGIRL WANTED —GiIrl for general house- vi ,-For amusement or s ge. ucy| very _Teasona e; conveniences. CLA 17—Eight-room house; modern !m- LADIES—My lator ver one complete BARDER WANTED—Good barber. 23 8. 20th st COOK—Situation wanted as cook by Ist-class col- work; : d charac ! b as : — ; mo wasbing or ironing; small family; and character dancing. as buck wing, jig, clog, - rovements; latel ered ; ba furnace; ~~ ty - ° Yi Good) Triad jig. fling, hornpipe. Spanish, Manzanilla, | PINE ST., 1311—Elegantly furnished rooms for| ne block from Pageas carmen gf Pa EE pao’ Franklin = k LADIES in tronble call at private Pat WANTE od barber. QT N. 14th. ored; upstairs. 456 N. Sarah st., near Olive. wages. 4548 Morgan st. BARBER Blea an Saturday and Suo OCOOK—Situation wanted by middle aged woman | , : - re iain a otal “Saceeed * Sch T ten henna bee — a pei sins Bee be yr ats CLARKSON PL., 810—8 d bath, $36 tR WANTED-——Barber, Sature su- , 4 > 7 AN yrahame's Dramatic School and Agency, 1302) » . rooms aD " . a tv oo? N. 7th st. : as cook only; excellent refs. Apply Emergency | 7 SEG gg \y ANTED—Good girl for general Gave: atwad enon? inaabtidied 1Ra6. Thantiblan! PINE ST., 2320—Furnished rooms for light house James M Carpenter & Co., 811 Obestaut st. during con ineme — —_ 112 8. A. ie yaad WANTED-—Barber, for} Saturday and Home, 2608 Morgan st. Pheawex oddest = position guaranteed; reference, New York Clipper; | _"eePing; hot and cold bath. DELMAR BL. 4310—Hand 10. “Jorn | MRS. BRIDGES. ladies’ , octane 8 lways success- ci 8 oor @ ‘ SR ye EE EEE ae i “ — , - — .4ee, , andsome -room, modern ful: may be consn’ted at 3108 Olive: ladies won't ps " ay. COOK—Situation wanted by first-class cook. Ad-| UOUSPGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house call for terms. PIND S8ST., 1314—Blegantly furnished rooms for ce meas. S000 ~ neg yon sad pastel: | A7¢88 Y 182, Post-Dispatch. work; German preferréd. 2712 Franklin av. | - — ———— mea | light housekeeping and roomers; $1 week up. Pig a > Saban it. Harris & Weng-| regret calling. Telepbone, Kinloch © 729. mas enlargement n cra — Fl eral os es Phen *utudte. 1481 Franklin av.; open Sunday; | COOK— Bit. wanted rp! lady, cook in private family HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. third at.. 2933—Furntsbed room; second and HORTON PL., 6045—i1-room brick; stable; low. = Bagger by mm —y * 100 more latest songs 0 ardin use, : r oors; recs eerepnener ee a caeel tar ber bar. N. 15th at Se token ow ee 14 Worra or Lew. 20 Cents SEND = —_—— ~ ct ood , Harris & Wengler, 909 Chestnut st. Book Co., 1104 Market st., St. Louls, Mo. BoY WANTED AMR perienced colores y for ba PONE 5 ee pita ewniinale ———— as) your address and receive ak picture of | KENNBRLY AV., 4742—Eight rooms and bath; Olive and | COOK--Sit. wanted to ok, OUSEGIRL WAN .| CASH for uncancelled postal cards. postage stamps, rooms I have to rent. 46, 0. MRS. L. HOTSON, 2201 and 2203 Olive st.; lead- © cook, wash and tron; private) HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house alae: neemniaes cole Eek, tee. , Laue Tae s ve to 1 Ad. G Post-Dispatch. | $20. James M. Carpenter & Co., 811 Chestnut st. ing female apectaliet; the euly reliable iinet N.—T wo connecting com- | LINCOLN AV., 3824—Two-story Queen Anne; sev- ag in the elty: if a else rs Ser Pe Beat and — family. Call 723 N. Jeff hild 1 , a ; —— . " _ Whittle fegeroes (aS vs a or ame | ae ee Ol. one Olin Cen OD B, MED ot. SIXTEENTH ST., 1439% } . eusemnanbigeeconman -- pletely furnished nice housekeeping rooms, with en rooms; stable; large yard; $19. Cavanaugh come «4 other BOY WANTED. Who understands filing enees COOK- eee santos by ist- class coo cook; can|—-— °~--—- = k bl hild , ; fence and wages expect ‘ x ve reference i N. 15th st ISEG aw 4 ‘ TOB a e¢> si A G S water, coo stove, etc.; reasonable; noc ren. & Bro. per ox ost-Dispatch. ( i enaeiiedh tom ah | a, ~—y Re rleag che r+ “¢ eenere’ Seare C a eae ‘we ment; seilled medical attention; absolute protec- _ | GIRL—Sit. wanted by a gi ‘15 year old for light | Work; must have reference from last p ace; wages Wanted | nt: bighest cash price paid: TENTH &T., , 1728% N.—Clean furnished front | = tion and safety assured: her BOY WANTED—Boy to attend ‘to horse and work | housework. 1131 N. 1 st., East 8t. Louis. $18; no washing or ironing. 4418 Pine st. Mb ane 4 “ oft thnen te 109 N 6th om rooms, with 2 beds; well heated; $1.50 and $2.50. NT comforts: infants adopted: _around house, ¢ Apply 4940 Washington av. Se , FLATS FOR RE ‘ geen or ch s a ENTY-SEOCOND ST., 918 8.—Two light, large 14 Words or Lees. 10 Coata. all : | | HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A good German or Swede | = co ee ne nee co ROY, WANTED-—With some experience io “horse- eral housework : small family; best city refer- _ Fooms,; $9. ne don’t be deceived by al ood wages. 8314 Lucas av. oa t ecery y | a MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. WASH ST.. 1800—Nicely furnished rooms for ent story stable; in good ord _____~peey Up- to-Date Novelty Co., _ Bridgeport, Conn. oe GIRL-— Situati t »0d - ; uation wanted: cook or to do oe for general housework; four adults; no washing; . DICKSON ST., 2741—Neatly furnished front NESS P OSE orgene excel ja eu LARO eer and Oltve at. daywork. E ADDY Sit wanted by old las Ay to take eare of work. Apply 1914 N. 1ith st Mi REE es, ee 4 ing fies ‘1234 N. Ifigh at. , ——— hot bath, gas, furpace heat; board ; reasonable. — TO LET FOR BUSI ss PURP 8. — fae ge Pe wy hy Fatey tone ls t ee:est _reian two littie girls during day; $2 week: go home at|' HOUSPKEEIPER WANTED—Married lady to act} EIGHTEENTH ST. 3 S —Furnished front room 14 Words or wees, 10 Ocents and most masical ever produced and is found night 21 N. 16th et., third @ I > kk f t. Apply 1411 Ches:- | Pasturage. ieee § ag ly ta the Etsey tostrumente. MAN WANTED—To work around boarding house | —" oi NX. 19 t., rd Goor, Mrs. Jack- aa i a ceper for room rent. PP! z CAMS BH Ea, for one or two gent.emen; gas, bath, furnace! OHOUTEAU AYV., 1022—Store, with cellar, known only THE ETSEY CO.. or home. 1416 Washington av | SO ae Ns oS aoe ar. re Pe heat; with or without board. as the Henrietta cigar store; been Le as a re- O16 Olive et. AN WANTED—Middle-aced or elderly man: care bee 42 Sanne Indy. experienced in office work, | LADIES WANTED - _ To learn hair Qrenstes and - for horse and cow. 4739 Hammett »! rte “* r ew Se. desires posi- | masscureng Loa four weeks ot — rear - | . , amepatcn. | apprenticeship saved by our method « rec prav- MAN WANTED—A eober, #teady, experienced sta- | LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted br 1 ; | thee and expert instruetions; pos.tion guaranteed AU! SSS y let-class laun- gradutes at $12 weekly: busy seasou oow. Call © man. 21 3@ Walnut st. | dress: can giv the Ist days of the week up r arket s — " ‘’ » ‘ ) ’ : - MAN WAN TED—VYaniman sober and reliable man, etaira 4706 N. Sarah st. i o write Moler College. 114] Mar pon —— | J L NING MAKER WANTED—Also stitcher. L. ae a - ble coneidering “lern hote 40 reoms, electric lights, be #, _ #1 1. a rawfard'’s, 6th ao DOGS—For sale. pair rabbit. or . fox hounds: have veniences, refined family, reasonab! co id (mc otel), 2 ° lect I! . bells, ] t C f | | | restaurant and assist cook. 2621 0 | _bes as cook 1 Olive st LAT NDRESS—Laundress wants to go out by day. | R. Joslin Shoe Co.. Biddle and Collins. | 7 cd | mo use for them. 5225 Theodosia av. accommodations. Call 8941 Cook av water, elevator, sample rooms, etec.; unfurnished . | PIANO—$25 bays a nice piano, witb stool | and | | ——— PASTURAGE~ Best accommodations, a county iis. Dr. W. F. I e . erson — —_ = 3 Kinloch D 1340. FINNEY (+6 slots -Elegant'y an an for any retail! buginess; location is’ ne gehts nana spy Pty borhood. Apply to Goddard Realty Co., 1801 3 ‘ st. or Ne S6S—Nicely furaimed S85 slery MU SICAL—Thorough instructions in music by 9 ANIMALS. front and connecting room, witb board. FOR RENT—Space in ine corner balldi with erjenced teacher; vocal culture and power, heat it aod 1 gb Willibrandt. lovT Olive. earsals & specialty. Ad. W 4i, Post-Dispatch, tall cigar and tobacco store for 6 suitable ee mine fea i pa live wt MU vsic AL—See our stock of new plapos; quality ~ | high, prices low Retter’s, 4248 Castleman av. & ges — ~~ ee. ee ee 14 Words « Lesa«. ® Cents FOR RENT—Couple or two gentlemen can- get | Se DO Ei ene new furnished reoms, good board, modern con- HOY EL-After Dec a1. 1900. the new T. P. A PIANOS tuned: best workmanahb! guaranteed, 4. tom asbingtes «nm MAN Oe en at pg colored coachman: must | 2340 Market et | WaCHINE GIRLS WANTED—Machine girls end brine Tefercnces, call after £ o'clock, “1111 Mor, | VAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by laundress; good) flaishers on custom pants. 1921 Franklin ay, ; i FRANKLIN AV., 3117—Nicely furnished room wit burg. Teoo. eS 1414 N. 16th ot WEIS © OC ClOCE. + Mor- washer and ironer; for two days in the week; rear. AUCTION SALES sige aoe ay: — oats. ee ae ot ane | ' age FRANKLIN AV. 8431-1 4 yr ery MANUFACTURERS—Do you want light? See 900| RENT PIANOS—$1, $2. $3 an a month; tae 14 Worde or Less. 20 Cente. > As ai. sol l(C«SG —Love! y. arg N. 2d. bank bulldio wi dow 4 sid 2 bi ky- assortment F. i. Smith, a 012 live at. zg. —_ front room with alcove. furnished; furnace heat, lights, with or ‘without power, Eos deed Whitaker, Manager. ADCTIONE ERS aent to “any. ‘part of the Uo &.; pene coskine: reasonable terms or exchange for SS _-——— —— a powety auctioneers a specialty. 1602 Market st. — as ilies a ainaeet ciate acne iia SEVENTH ST. 2877 8.— Right at Busch Brew- Rinmerkrangs & Co FRANKLIN _AV., 3218A—Front room; clean; beat ory. Saree ou tat elegant front, plate glass DANCING. and bath; with or without board; cheap. | b seen ’ ne location for aay Susl- 14 Words or Less 20 Cents reference Mr. H. H.. 3628 Clark av. : ———— ——__—-______-—-—__-—_ -—-_~- ——_— ar WANTTD— Young man to attend sola fonn- I a eT NUT-PICKERS WANTED—Glrls to pick nuts. Ap- tain; aprly at once. Star Drug Oo., Broadway ™ = as aoe i: le none be —e and ironing. 2000 ply 318 N 24 sat. ; ee: _ and Market st. eee See : : SO -PRESSERS WANTED- Ragertenred pressers on AN WANTED -jood man to a r 0 ; - . > ret-class laundress wants to go; musl'n aonderweat; wages $5 to ; Steady work MA © do greenhouse work out first dars of week. 1827 Franklin av., rear. | year round. 8 Grabasky & Co., T17 N. 7th st —— — eo ns, Union and Spalding ava. MAN WANTPD--Young man to drive bucke‘er LAUNDI PSS—Sttuation wanted by colored laun- | SALFESLADIES WANTED—Experienced cloak ~ aan w for board and = Suburb. | Gre*s to co out or take home washing. 3517/ salesiadies; position permanent if competent. Ap- ND PE . GARRISON AV., 613 N.—Comfortably _ furnished agon d mma’) wages; take Subur Rernard st ply Saturday manning at 8. SOO N, Hroadway. | PATENTS AND HEIRS second-story front room; good table; reasonable. | aire Af an loggtion f for butcher shop. 10 ATTEND the annual masquerade of the st | 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. eae - quire % - Saran. Dancing Academy at U rige ¢ Cave. Hall GARRISON AYV., 1841 N.~Stngle room: nicely el rs Saturday evening, Dee. parties every Wednesday aiiner stew ved _ae car. 6144 Minera av. pe : Ye MAN WANTED. A man to take charge of press. NURSE—SIt. wasted by trained nurse: wil ke | SEAMSTRESS WANTED-—Seanistress, by the day; seemeens — - --— from ; one who is a compositor and und: BS sone conflDement cases for $& per oy Be pA one accustomed to far work. Apply 4008 Delmar.| WE MAKE a epecta'ty of m adr is and ” Ales and eee ae hot and cold bath: good board; all MACHINERY. —_ helping Inventors de voles eee ye ag ares ome comforts; terms reasonable. 14 Were .- poon and evening; lessons Tue and SKIRT MAKERS WANTED—Experienced skirt or call, The Crescent. Novelty gs. Co., 708 8 cr 220 Ww ords of Less. 20 Centa. evenin ay by the lesson and learn makers: must have factory experience. 819 Lu- Recatway. St. loula, Mo. —, ST., 2620—Well furnished room and goo! snore wast * s*. 2 P page my ‘ ——__ el ah ee ow 5 Me ee er ee For Sale. ATTEND Prot. de Honey’ °, sirpriss teyrete | . ) ‘ — — - vesday an evening; pr wo STENUGRAPHERS WANTED—Eicgant practice LUCAS AV es $213 Reome and board: auea et-| FoR SALEZ 24. band enzi ers — Tuesday evening; aeoant tices, seem and employ ment department: free. free. free OPTICIANS. posure; gas, hot bath, heat; all conveniences and woodworking aacalnery. botiers cab pe, iros and (Otive ets. ’ ° poms orate eager calle spay — lle KB. RIRAUS eye expert; gold spectacles, $2004 LUCAS AV., 4414—Desirable, sunny room, well | _moper. Harris Machinery Co. Minneapolls, Mina. | GnAND HOP given by Hashagen Bros. ot TAILORESSES WANTED—Ladles’ talloresses; up Somattentell cases @ speciality; for 12 congo | furnished; bath, furnace heat, ist-class board. — ee —_——— —_———- Park Hall, 13th and Utah ats., ood awages to experienced hands. E. Schwartz, at St. Louls Exposition. 723 Locust st. LUCAS AV., 3032—Lanrge, light, furnished room: STORAGE. lee. 2: genta’ 25e, ladies’ We, Mot 2B bow cou A ee for position of presid ‘nr aaneaen HER Young lady wants sit. as eten- . int new councils of co-operating brotherhood apher; will work to get , - 38. f: © get experience. Ad. E Mermod & Jaccard bidg., room 416. a _ with good board; for couple; steam heat. “ Words or Less. 20 Cents. MISS HARDY'S cia Pe to qnene fake; good salary to experienced man 607 Hol. ences and experience. 33825 Lawton av. _ land’ a Buliding. ; Sa ~ | Nt RSE—Sit. watited by first-class child's puree: MAN W WANTED ‘Young ‘man. to ‘do “dining ‘Toom | highest references; call or write. H. Oowley, 1234 work. 28309 Frankiin av | Ny, 14th gt. WA AN. AND WIFE WANTEI)—Man and wife. with- PIANIST. Expertenced lady pianist wisbes engagr- children; genera) work in rooming house. Dr. mente to play for private dancin oO £& parties; sye- tte, 1503 Washington ay. Clal rates to clubs. Ad. L 32, Post- Dispatch. . cent ee AR. eens, Garfield Hall, 18th and ‘ont-Dispatch va" RS WANTED—\ — — = right ate., tu ay. a! p mm. — = . a ee -- "A PE "AN _ y— ‘ampers acd plain stitch- vo N ST 2433—W 1}- a —— cements STENOGRAPHER ers on men’s work. Home-Made Shoe Co., 1520 ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ORGAN ST... a. alt _ Rented rooms: hot bata, ABSOLUTELY | *IREPROOP io ares, for safe Rg ie ioe, Ot or ere . Young lady stenogra le. WANTED—With rigs, to adverti«e and Intro sires pogition; best references. Address Misa C.. N. 13th. 11 Words or Less. 20 Cents. vi N beeptag of furulture. plagos, ‘ sar “egy cas Oo N 8T., 8120—Nk pers ey pars weg 7 co sony furttehed 24 story boxes etc.; careful moving packing. sbi PROF. aod Mrs. Frankei's e ful! ore Fh weg 0 age a ory 8617 N, Jefferson ay. wy T J H weekly, and expenses Addree, with stamp, . WAITRESSES WANTED—Apply St. James Ho > tor room; so. ex.; heat, bath, ga ce onarech Mfg. Co., Station 105, Springfield, Il, | | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by lady etencera.| tel. A DIVORCE secured promptiy by a” os San * excellent table: | otc money advanced; get our rates; omy, 1441 Chonteas 4av.; y on ——___— ney. Law Office, 1 1002 Olive st.. die. R. U. LEONORI, JR. & CO, 1219-2 “Olive +. et. months; three evenings WANTED--To try Warris’ ber calf shoes eee Harris * Bhoe Mau, 520 Pi Pine st. Post-Dispatch. WANTED. 0 men, to ¢ wood; also | WOMAN—A WET NURSE WANTED—Good home and salary coropt'y Central Law Rorean. 113 N. Sth et » SBS shavers, J. F. woshite, We Fenten, Mo doctor's of deatint's otic. sag fy glean | ‘all at once, Mre. Courtney, 4882 N. 11th st. on ———— | OLIVE ST. 2190-—Nicely furnished room: eas. hot a Main 25814. , Laugdaie. Z MEN ' WANTED--50 men to die trench; Broadway Ph rg: Ad. © 42. Post-Dispatch. WOMAN WANTED—Woman or oir, te Or ee es b STEAM CARPET CLEANING. datd; b; furnace beat; with or without ; TT ao —e Thareday Groniog. Be ‘OMAN— aged eee cooking a elp in kitchen fasbiug- ' v : Wiebe 8 | —— *thtiate oo he 4 c 14 Worrs or Less. 20 Cen’s. " nace, Dath; 150 Becond-stery Pn mm: "fur. Gdvanted © a, 5.3 yy 15 oe yy vney WALTZ an apd a ro A and Calvars av. i. J. Mactonald. wants situation to] ton av. "cleaned, made over and laid | owe ‘ST. 3016 Newly furnished rooms , oom s0U ITHSIDE. es a Mocawa 1901 te telepbone. Aidney So: v — ; fee employed, having some leisure time, w } . | ike extra copying; work reasonabie. Ad. Pet WAITRESS WANTED—In restaurant; come ready IVORCES obtained | LORGAN ST., 3587 (corner Grand)—s W ednuead od F ; : a J oo iS ' quietly and promptly; mod ni)—Special terms ednesday « riday; ; for work. J210 Olive at. erate charges; advice free: damage suite bandle:' estas piney large cafuratehes room; | excellent AMERICA Sing. pethina sanipptog ot C0. Pte eee _ open for new beginners. é ; epbhone . 1385 = vu tore te “tel” "a PRIZE MASQU ERADE BALL at ee ee eee eee ye re care for children or a : & WANTE my light work: city refs. ins BT TE a Ae ee EX AND TWA M® A Tt an od | ie *.| Emergency Home, 2808 Morgan ot ’ WOMAN WANTED—To work im kitchen. 116 N CARPETS taken a} jeaned e over and laid 0: ait nw v eam Carpe ,en | vemiences; Co., 2123 Lucas av. Malm 4131; Kinloch Coes board if desired; private fa 1985 Sidney at; WOMAN—Woman wants st Honan, wa NTED— Male nurse, Call after 5 p.| work, 29 8. a om. to do ony Rind of 2. ie WOMAN WANTED—W oman to care for toon rooms in ; ELL et ie Went WOMAN~Sit. exchange for kitchen and pantry, 2200 Locust st.| “NTERPRISE STRAM CARPET CLEANING 00 vith board: 34 y ae for adults. "IDELITY STORAGE PACKING & MOVING @ ers) = WANT 0. slugging “machine, | do “They oe any ta ad two wo ot tones days 7. WOMAN WANTED—™ ~ : leylve Easton and 1 altering, owing See 14 ui: RUTGER sT_ : Sraoch meet 1006 40e Ber. iddle-aged woman assis ston a Pendietes. Linde! . 1916-——N furnished Mais and Mails 263. Kisiceh, lon. front room; furmace beats bot bath; ‘with oven over secon sory " Co., 2st and Laces ay. the week; 4083 Fairfax av. with housework. At Gower store, 508 O'Fai C O42.

Page 11

— nse = P 5 M 5 “lia ~~! by ’ Y “a =—s 7 7 . - 7 *. Se an Px y : dt % . y " ob ig Ne f os ee ‘a7 ae he (x Sas ‘4 vs F * } Py ’ - i 7 « y - : - J * , ? Me a iS ~ A Lovee ni . > P ? a a 7 cabal, «Be ve! . L}> ¥ aca ie hess ee rey i , coh Ra. t 3 “y tn ee ea , ‘ . ‘ Yn aur Y “ : ; » 7 > te PS ‘x a wt A & 4 as 2 SOR +y > = ; > rae Y Be Fe Ye On Sy ee “ ; ee > ~ * - - a id » - . - > as ‘ - » ¥ ay . - os tier’ bs * &, y* 3 . shy He Pte » a Mh | : o a ~. ; hee E Se : a Fe ae or Be Bi hs “ as a* “ar . " af e ‘ Ay 7. ae PO a 23 ets a . 4a, thy pA od ;3 \ Sa Ce a Ble eR RTO, Fe.” SF . TE A AE ORE RM AI ST Te OT PS A TE IRI Nene ns no meme ne = RITES te RR ech ce nn cell etl i la NR Nae Ny A lig i iis lilt I ae eR Sm em Cn A AO wel = . " — - — - - va —s “ ‘Bes yd ts t = e, Pe We e . ' a: Oe ie) rs * ~*g a , Oe) 4 Os D zs vag * " ‘. r _ of abont rp on — cs see armen 4 Be pee 2 se. See ee | We Off f S be 7) MARKET WEAK eres eT les ep hen oa 8 " et tasF Ce pe apn ar een #2. Doge. 10: oS fe e | Bs asi - c 3 same date imet . rT pounds) 444c: heretics, 4 918 red with 22,072 do - ware |New Yous. ~ apr > eee over, - f hoice apace, I itimere .. per . 4 27 cars mme 02%: ta with 1210 S beabo an eheice heavy of top , Compared x ‘e+. — Phila. 7, ' ° rig Sides op cab OF THE NOVEMBER ee en 5 kan and Durga avs | hoston ai | ‘hecees ba Matra. ary, 4:5 eee ee balk of rahe ‘ DEAL CAUSED ee ' “pas ommcb py = ae nie today were Bo - p les ee : 361 No. Hs is 8 shee, 884 2 cc ie an dl dl racist d ce « Pe A : : " Texas > hoe ’ me : ’ N e . 20; sheep. 3.50; ti - aioe th 4 908, 000 ba same 3. 20 a4 Re western Bie $4. 545. ix : Export Flour Movement. Lanne SSS Ot 09 Se8 w Oe Roem pts cattle, a857: hogs, bat last y I Bb pms “om st ae Rece! Sbipmen Me, . Red fox— ipments—Cattic, 486 FEATURE OF A QUIET. MARKET. date iast y inet pts. |_—«sShipments 1 med eee hog 00; sheep, B48, ed (Northwestern Division) Senet | Corn Cables Were Bearish. \Berrets.| Sacks. }|Barrels.| Sacks. | O° 8 Eo pepocacodves 3000; market steady. N . ——— 2 ‘ ° e ee+eeeeeeeee ’ ative steers. 3545.75: owed decided kness today, worked | New York.../. 12,750) 19, 412) } ,208 | No. 4 1 ‘ becdne cdgece Tex teers, $3@6; 1. 75@2 i Decline in Corn Futures the Only In- PR at er canta malt tender the iadueace of | Baltimore “] i. sae o éee o_o a | fox— cows and betteen: nat Tog. sre, First Mortgage, 4 Per Cent Gold Bonds. +! ' lee size / weak cables and some selll | Phila. .. - peedekece estaba 2.75: etockers and feeders, $344.80; calves, $4@ ed int ar Getter 4 ‘Ng hy Fi osteo Gredine an th _ eae | There Was no early trading tn oats, this cereal ae te he coll _|Receipts. \Sbipm’ ts. , ene clear mized ee eree Fee eee ye od aaa: yen “generally Se low ae Re- pom 9 My ae rom tober st, 1900, to date of payment, delivery whea « e ' ' raetie ‘ “ lS Se haan 6 me ow ain— e : ” i ture, but there was little to cause sensational! being practically Hegieren a May 24%c, but these | t. Louis 365), Clothing and. braid. seseeeseeseseeeel $4.67:404.75; mixed. $4.674/@4.70; | |) oa eee . Sateen the early part of today’s seadion Doe ‘the’ only figures recorded for some time | Chicago | 24: af sai cs soeeeees ted igs. $4G6 65; bulk of sales, = At this price they net investors about 4-55 per cent. : Receipts of oata at St. Loula today were 36,515) Detroit e . a $3. 904.10: westerns. $3.7 i TERMS OF PAYMENT: Wheat made a low record, selling at G\oc | . » red with 57,600 bu same date last year. | Milwaukee oes ee The wheat decline has beew steady and long con- on ere eda un and $9 cate were local. compared Minneapolia 5 ih: Medinm : Pie and stock sheep, $3. BGs ; lambs, $4.25 Ten per cent on allotment. tinued, for weeks the bears having been oe with 96 cars same date last year. peebedes ee whole » With the bulls rurely in control o —— s COTTON. Balance at option of the subscriber any time before February Ist, 1901. the range. i Sample “Market Prices. Dec, corn closed at 38%@B4c, a decline of ‘44? .«. Cotton Showed Early Gains. P Bright med! 1» : . oe = oe O° cET— ged: les. The right is ceserved to reject any application. and to allot in any Instan amal es suey at Bic, a ‘dectiae of *%&c from the previou Cotton prices in the great English mar- ‘¢ ‘Today. |Wedn’ day. Year Ago. eee. ve 5 . me AL MABKET-Qelet aad unchis - than the amount applied for. In default of payment in full by any parchasers his ‘J aoe .* payments thereunder will be liable to forfeiture. . ite strong and were re- cee seereesens Dec. wheat closed at G94@00%4. a decline of : ket today were qu . Ordinary »% ‘ ‘ sponsible for opening advances in American WHEAT. wee ihe Application will be made in due time for the listing of these bonds on the New York Steck Ba- aud May at T3473, a dee ine of Xe —-—— ---—-+ —-—- —_——_———>_—> Ang Ul aot did not record a J skles and close ‘ it wg yeeos | ''s opening showed near futures! \0 Bitte ath Tata (70 (70 4 | Dakota oe eeure- ad sae eeee Oc change. attes ! at ure of the evious close, and Ma verpoo NO. sobeeds Tt che eeee cevcees #s Sabscription books epen at offices of unders cada ~™, " closed \c down for the Say 18 points advanced, er ~_ eed ia aa No. 169 (65 @7o 62 66% > pe i seccewd 14 6 Middilng. fait >| 1900, and will close at ogy same aay. ign t 10 a. m., Tuesday, Dee. 4th, The -—— positions were 1 point a at po s up i s b 8 Ys riveos 66 um wriviiTirrit ‘. “= m — poe bc to Me off white Further particulars and application blanks cam be had of: a ee — 9 the general situation to cause At New Y ork Fa ty . , me i my me up, | 0. ar oie . OT 88 * ‘67 as OS ¢ tevd ane eces anges . 0 MC O . very violen rice fluctuations, but such news as } May 6, July 9 down an © ia ———+- — coses - there was bad a slightly bearish tendency and was ~_—— dy ney some selling at the first small | pdicesticeminn . pee, 4 — —— Medi 9 WAREHOUSE aay’ oo Oy 1898-1899 o ’ responsible for early declines later there Was . 4 .nce and prices sagged a few points, but | No. 2 a ee 36 @386% 86 6% oe Coen eeremesenets x ois % 1 + TO ane m War S Sons, * i j alley Trust ( Rome pogsies up in the demand and helped aloug ) h ied and worked up above the pre- | No. 2 white... ..| 374 (37 @37% % Ha | ace~ ere t0.06 ases Net receipts today P FRA ett By this futures overcame the enrly losses and going | en Oey one No. 3 mixed ...../3514@36 36 DEERSKINS. ETC—Deerskinn quotable at a6¢| Not whickes ae ; , af oO rious 1085e. dvi . ; ; ‘ ; . — advanced a fraction over the previous | V™ an " Ree Ra ES 36% | 4 + ‘per ib for Drime; Texas at ve; mec mad “1243 Net shipments siace sept. eyes i? 5.5 410 and 412 Olive St. os Pine and Fourth Sts. . Unchanged Liverpool wheat cables had a dis- | 8tocks of Grain in St. Louis levators. No. 3 yell rea ae , - at goatskins, 20@30c e Gross receipts t eat - —— as peuanee over the market and he le a. A SO. A ee - W ara TY rr: oho: 2 Le cane @ en! b. e. te on PELTS. Maret Dy fal! wooled ik Grose receipts amen Bae. } ey a of . ty spicuous buying of Chesapeake & bio and Peo- ket for several points. REE iB. 180, 1565, 205.8832, 881,014 a Bi la pA 7: polis, saee per. tb. sccording to: ‘quality apd a Grose shipments since Sept. = aos Pres, ple’s Gas advanced them 1% each. Subseqnently December opened at 60% and in short order gold | 44'5 87 0s4| 484.287 73 em caine AND_TIES—Higher; 1% Ib, $8.10; 2 Stock OM DADA. «-sese-saeneene | olon Pacific advanced to 78% and there waa at down to OD we and then ra lied back to on: May | 7953) os No. 2 white . | 6 : 26 sa. 85: ou Ib, 85. Cotten ties 1. a5. ‘ _—_- fi _ anil large Aenmiind for solDe of the low- priced atoe kz. sold at T3 he and then workes! down to id wT aie | . . ‘ ‘ No 5 white s oe S60 25a 28 551428 ’ catce and firm, according to Li averpool— Spot fi fair demand: pric 5000. rated. i wh: ch had N sustaining effect all around, and later sold up to TA%« | ty 14: > eet fe i I Bem rie Eves 25 5% be ee per ton. 1-16¢ -higber; lauds, Sad; eane, Ss as Ekee. The buying demand became larger and broader, The Price Ourrent’s weekly report wes quite | , 9 -2n0. 520) 12. 208 656 1. 745.821 No.3 mized pveos . bo "FE , ™ : small sh sks, 46c; lar ok Futures closed terish; Dec. 5 : ad on. Aid 9: ein bracin representative stocks in 3 dtf®>rent bearish, reporting conditions as pracgically ua- | N 2 red wheat vy Rat 65.088 No. 4 | mixed |: 22% ay 33 |23 emit , 1 abc, and Jan., 5 30-640 a; Jan. and Feb., 5 4 April. | groups. e principal adyanees, ranging from 1 changed. | Zhard .. “78 BOO! , 248,431 a et SERA is =. ~ no a @a0e: XX, 1 : x. x nese Feb. and Mareh, 5 25-644 b; March an i to 3 pofnts, were mate by Sugar, Federal Stee), ted “ton of damage in the Argentine were vireu-! } 2 mixed corn 18,08 ry ‘4aal 117317 . iW & 23-G4d s. Brooklyo Transit, Rubber preferred, New Jersey ae today. causing something of a bulisb fcel-| No. 2 white ’ a’ (an ‘3 | Fut Pri TALLOW —Couniry — 4% 1, 45%c; No. 4, or — Central, Southern preferred, Union Pacifie am It wae stated that considerable damage) No. 2 mixed oats { wae 8.75 pats: — Stock Cotton Market. Atchisons. Tobacco receded steadily and showed | 10 ve treet, ~ been done in the Province of Cordova by the’ No, 2 ry te ' : eer ee: Closing 7 “Higpest t] “Tweet | Closing BAtT_si@i. 10 ger Sy cae eee. Galveston—Quiet at 9 11-16c; receipts, 15,732) 8 loss 8S or New York Stock Exchange, May. 3 | b rage, 90c per 100 Ibs. Old rope—Na. 1, $1.60; Ne. | Houston—Steady at { receipts, 14,892 bales. : a eas. 51% for duys Chicago Stock ache ; 2 b0c a rubber. $8. Angusta—Steady at o ihe. ige: receipts, 2090 bales. posted rates, $4.82\% and $4.86; Sumeeaetad bills. MEMBERS 8: Louls ED SS . Memphis—Steady at OMCs receipts, 3613 bales. $4 SOMGA.SIi4; | silver | certificates, G4qG5e; bar Chicago co : sree ) | Suede teds om OU LIVE STOCK. APH eet bonds steady; refunding 2s reg. ex- St. Louis Merchants May. ge | = 24k ~ nterest, 104%; .. 10644; 38 reg., 110; do ep., ivate wires to all ex “Wan > NS National Stock Yards. y* MARKETS BY TELEGR 110; 138; do cp., 198: old 40 reg | eee OF | er if D. : a - 115; do cp., 116; 5a reg, 113%; do a FOR SPECULATION OR DESIRABLE HOMES NATIVE CATTLE—R ce > CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Nov. corn today opened o@ 5 ae . . CHICAGO, : etelpta, 600; market 4c under Wednesday at 88c to 3Tc and declined to cp., 113%. steady. 4 7 Closing N Highest | Lowest | Closing | - s 3. : 36%4,c, very close to its price a month ago, befgre | | Weal'day. ay. | Today.-| Today. a 759 .| the Philips eipally. > the ine ke ‘petit ee ck tb, MAY AVERT YELLOW PERIL —— om § “129° was due rineipally to the market ge ag oS ; __. WHEAT. ‘ 9 os 8 its normal shape. Trade was quiet and the pit . a (ov . 6 T° 6o%. . ee erowd smaller. Dec. opened ioe Tower at S6%e and r . . con- Dee cont 80 S0ld to S5Ke. Receiges were Sts com, SS © Chinese Have Acquired Taste for Po- 69 }70 arnt rowan | 70% potterrote nm tract grade. Feeling. was easier on the clear, crisp eta PE... wn ae | weather. LO j 1 2 ( ) BY 1 F( } co 9 iif Wheat opened easier in sympathy with Xov corn, tatoes and Tons of Them Are : vane © eee Og, SSE Dec. a shade to \%e down at 70c to 60% @60%c. * mer re 35% | | 35% | a 35 hab .. 80 5 Oo sale wep made * 093 e. Shorts covered on the firm. Shipped From America. WHIT AKER & HODGMAN, - 4 35! 348 137 47 ness 0 Liverpool cables afd rallied to 4 ‘ May .| ‘lseye@acr | 86% 35% |87TK%G3U «6 By CATTLE—Receipts, Trade>eafty was dull. Local receipts were 1i7|@ @ @ @ ®2OOO OOO OOO OD g “rey oy 600; market steady cars, none of contract grade. inneapolis and { 6, © BOND AND S10CK BROKERS. If Sold at Once, This Desirable Property Can Be Duluth for two days reported 1162 cars, against CHINESE LIKE POTATOES. New one. gg ee ; «| Dealers in Government, Ralroad and Musllpae Purchased for Less Than the Value of the Lot. F Platine, | Taichert-| emest | Garter mips pegretry esc: ve with corn: Dec. opened ec lower at 21%c and sold | ~ ; * to 2% @20%c. Receipts were 239 cars. ¢ The Chinese have acquired @ taste for © Eonds and Other investment Securities, ___WHEaS. a7 previcbas opened on commission hose selling, | @ potatoes. A shtpment of 500 tons from ©@ i 2-sto brick stable. Let susceptible of subdi- | nec | A 76 “it SHEEP Receipts, 500; market strong. steady orices. at the yards. A leading operator 10-room residence, ry P oe ee iy | Y SALES. was a buyer of lard and ribs. Jan. pork opeticed| @ be sent forward shortly. ® : mailed on app v = 9 2 toto ro % but steadied s arply on the light hog receipts and . the State of Washington to Shangbai will ® Monthly circular anetns local securities Meh . 79% | ; Av. -|10@12e under Wednesday at 811.05@11.97% and vision or improvement. " 7 : CORN. lambs ... e sHe ; $5 llied to $12.05; st lard 24@5c do . b —| “5 lambs... » selling, to. 80.8006. Si an nd dan. th a. ribs Mower | OOO OOOGHOSEHHHHOO 8 pe “| Be] Lf ‘SH ie 415, Pt, RR ove ane advanetier yo a 2 1s J doa doe ae f so : "° AGO, Nov. 20.—@ash whente Nae 2 red, 71@ Now the Chink is getting civilized, indeed, tects ee ’ * Oo. 3 Ted, O9@T2%c: No. 2 hard winter, 68% . . a. ‘ ‘ OOP x.5 1s ag. 1 No. 3 do, 67@70c; le 1 sortherm epeing, Tua | Since the .geven. Christian nations took a FLAXSERD—No local rasnethanniadiind, r ae - on a *. : ; Wy 2, 0.00g it. bo: ow ‘grades selling from 5° . Oats—Nov., 21%: Dec., 21%G21 ie; " eG (and rats) will with Irish 'taters fortify his | on any such plan, however, since Kirkwood 1, : : a clove ined, Fost. Sig to con an Pork--Nov., $11.25; . | slats. is so much higher than both St. Louis and a we . 3 ( * ‘ 22¢:‘ } y, ry .. Washington Av. Dwellings. |: Bo PB | Dect antalya os one wustping. Statise supply of euttent pees a . . Straw—Wheat, $4.25; rye, $6@6.50. ‘ ‘Pilytens 204 80 as oe? oe - $6. TQS. 77 6; Ma ay. It's farewell to suey chop pumping station supply of c ran—Nacked, 6 68 spelen $ - “CR72 . re 4 de And the appetizing slop sure in its mains. : Flaxseed—O oo. horthwest. $1. ‘| Which his queue-rioug brethren serve in Alley Hop; a- 7 4 30 3631-—-On Hill Just West of Grand. Cloverseed="Per 100 pounds, $5@10; red top| 97°": '“j33 4 65 12 65 ‘\ * 41.65, Nov, O01: Dee. pos May That’ the most progressive. lunch Marriages Births Deaths ne . 0. lat the most progressive lunch I ; > . fancy, §7.50 A . 12 room and ennarend fixtures included; rent .reaeonable te reupeneidte 140 4 65 28 he KANSAS CITY N —Close: ww m : mg, ye " Hemp—Ver 100 pounds, $2.00. . HORSES. AND MULBD&Receipts, 200. Market Dec, 624; try, ony aes, Patt Is the universal ‘tater in @ bunch. temant—smal! famil sie 2 y. Barley—Receipts, $250 bu; ebipments, 2000 bi. | nas been generally firm and active on best grade of 66; No. 3. sai eC . 08e; No.3! since ‘tis granted that the ‘tater which ; Maltin ades selling from 56@t . o> ; 3877-—'° rooms, newly and thoroughly painted inside and ont; newly and han1- $65 FLA sEED—Spot nominally $ 160. a ere on eer. conen- and Seat’ Devens . zKe; May. Bde. No.. 3.| We @at gives the chef a wider scope and Marriage Licenses.. somely decorated throughout. : FLOUR southern horses. On other classes a decline of $5 | 34i%c. Oats— nite, 2B ge. e ,| Sreater range than “most any other vege-/|. ,. intes to 87.50 per head is quoted. A ‘Teature of the! 48¢. ie and Bodert oJ $1041.10. 50; do coateia: table treat, there is something very cheer. A - re seveuclvses MENG Clinton, st market has been a demand for cavairy horses. 10 Butter—Creumety, lfha28e; dairy, fan-| ing in the change. ‘Tis the Dinner Inter- ove ay — a ee HORSE QUOTATIONS cy, 17c. Begs—Fresh, 19c. | Receipts, 2200 cars| national we greet in the homely, yet the Ditie Darr. 10 rooms, modern build; any repairs wanted by tenant will be done. 4 ip fute Heavy draft—Oommon te good....3 00 | wheat. necessary spud, and it ought to benefit eee Sv oe Oboice to extra ibo Gomits 96 CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Butter ‘dull; creameri¢s, | Mongolian blood. . iny and its Pearl meal, hominy bes Farm chunks—1150 to 1350 tbs., fair 13423¢; dairies, 134720c. Eggs firm; frestt; 22¢. F ky f + OAs to good 5 00g ‘00 | Dressed poultry firm; turkeys, 9c; °chickénsa, T@7%c; + g, 4¢ cheera to know the Chink IS E rs & CO. ' 1 4 Chestnut PROVISIONS. Cont to. choice 7 @ 85 OD nC eater 3 . queasy: 3 In the ‘tater finds a link oach horses aud cobe— air to good is yo BEL - TCA i ov. 30. ~ eee eers s9@4o%oc; JaD.,| That will weld him to the others (don’t you think”). PORK—Quiet at $18. Conc a . —Dee., 45 ei ¢e a EE et ey 2Rememics Canine aa eee ee eee ee LAR D— Easier, olce to extra Barley—Oash, = mothy—Nov., If he eats it he may get Diamond Engagement Rings. | 85. ' .Kxtra short. 7c: clear ci Te; | Horses for the South—Smail, light 0; ‘, 4.60; 1 75. lowers’ Concert ret— " HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALR. ROUSEHOLD Goops WANTED. that Whaen Tad is ids, rivers, fair to good q +. 20 NE ‘ORK, Nov. 30.~Poultry—Alive, weak; a eB hm tit & Te ceded eae New and beautiful designs, Sle to $2000, BACON—On orders, boxed lotsExtra short, ge; | Choice to extra : fowls, oc; chickens, T@7Tic. Dressed weak; , Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and. Lo- 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents, 14 Words or Lees. 20 Oents ‘ ‘ nd ; peagpanail a a , . clear ribs, Bic; clear sides. Southern drivers, iarge : @100 00 | turkevs, 8@?llic: chickens, 84@70c. > ae 5 caren eh wa BEEF—Meas - Filton, $9.60. Export chunks—1200 to 1400 | NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Butter—Receipts, 4004] For with Irish stew at breakfast every | cyst. | ALL KINDS of household goods Dought; fall value; SUGAB © Unk ae oo plain to good 70 00@ 95 00 | packages; dull; creamery, 1 Made: June creamery, | morn, will he not become a gentieman ’ pees | ORY quantity Jones & Co., 1148 Olive st. GRRASE—Packers’ stock— ellow. 4i4c; wiite, t Choice to extra .. 100 00@120 00 | IS@23c; factory, 12@716c. Cheese— -Receipts, 6520 from ¢ ork? And with Flenchee-filed pota-* Births Recorded. HOUSE ON WHEPLS— ‘omplete substantial | FURNITURE WANTHD—To buy furniture, carpets, ange. Business drivers—Falr to good.... 85 O0g1l0 uu | packages; steady; large September, 104@1l1c; smal] | toes won't he scorn and discard his chop- spring wagon; double doors, front end rear; bed, | stoves, contents of fiats or residences. 'Piliman, LEAD AND SPELTER. Choice to extra 125 160 OP | do, ie. *E: large late made, 104%@10%c; small stick soon for knife and fork? Oh, this . and FE. Landwehr, 1408 Bair: pf stove, ventilator; suitable for traveling, ped- 1919 Franklin av. Le Pa sf 4 o- Saddiers for southern us¢—Pair to do, ge—Receipts, 4717 pecsoaee strong; tater is the civilizing stork that will visit . and M. Piseher, 2120 ¢ SPPLTER— 6_.Saet SERARERE Patents » are oc cece eesorpe cee @s 3 Z 230 Spring Av., Near Washington. S65 | Cian... sanbheaeteegs Low and medium grades ~ yoear; dling, hunting, express and delivery; also mules g ies » Fang "re ples packing at mark, 20@24c; west-| ancient China at the birth of her people to . aud H. Anderson, 4111 Clayton; sit, and barness, 810 Brooklyn at. HIGHEST price aid for furniture and feathers. Choice to extra .. ‘ ' . 27¢. Sugat—Raw, steady; fair refin- the modern mother earth. . and R. Green, 2648 Geyer; « é 7 ————~ | _ Benstnget, 756 Walton av.: send posta ON THE STREET Fancy ~— and New York ead- ing, ; centrifugal, 96 test, 4%c; molasses Ter ‘ther’li eat (¢ in thelr. heek ' and E. Kamiscke, 2010 North Broadway; girl. Carpets, Rugs, Ete. : ° diers .. 150 gar, IHC; refined steady; crushed, 6c; powdered, s@) : . and L. Draewel, 2610 California; boy. als) Save HOU SPHULD goods wanted; 1 buy Soeiiaan 4 a FE 5.70c; granulated, 5.60c. Coffee—Steady; No. 7 Rio, In Hungarian gulash, _ and EF. Liogd. 811 Maliline rout! — ; | @toves, carpets; carloads, small lots. Rice, 2219 APPLES—Baldwins, 8, $2.10@2.20 per barrel; Ben The, A la German, a la English, a la mash, - and |. Wolfson, 1122 North Ri . RUG, ETC.—For sale, cheap, one magn! ificent yel- | Waah. Davis, $1.60@2.00. 4 plugs 2 0v@ PRORIA, ll, Nov. 30.—Coern steady: new No A la mode and everything ‘. and M. Thum, 4700 South - vet rug. 16x18; one new Yost typewriter, with a LEMONS—Steady and firm: Messina at $3.50@6 MULES—Market generally. quoted on a lower! 2, 36\c. Oata steady: No. 2 white, 24c, billed Where the ‘tater reigneth king 7 Zitko, 2821 Missourt: boy, oak cabinet; two rattan armebaira, one Morris | HOUSPKEEPERS—Highest cash Pricey realized for per box for choice; California at $4. basis. through. Whisky on the basis of $1.27 for fin-| 't will make a Hay or Chamberlain of Ohing! 2 . Burkhard, 3317 Wromings gist. chair (leather), one hardwood ice box, furniture, catpets, planos, etc., of buuses hy = Sebars met: bo “room table; @ compiete set of electric | arr praTHpRs WANTED—Wil!l per 40c LIM per : . bulk of sales 50 00@ © 5 00 6s \d. Corn steady. Sd lower; Nov., nominal; | Sam he will go upon the warpath with his | : on: boy. se to ID. ; tons 4 (ew Moria, $4. oF Adesicak” ofa 14% hands, extreme Dec., 48 %d: Jan., Md. fleet for to Christianize the heathen, and to Bockatruck, 5118 Rulwer; girl. chandeiiers, used in a ¥-room house. Apply room send - , postal. 8. Batavia, 112 N . 7 Allen Butiding, o. w. cor. Broadway and Mar | track. and ve in a jobbing wey; 14%, hands, bulk of sales ... ti jam civilization into sundry sons of Ham in and M. Tesarck, 2649 iam! gir). ket at. PARTIES declining bousekeeping see me before @3.75 15 bands extreme range ’ " > ‘ ; a P nd (¢ Thilker, ‘au20 Mi __ ket ro | eciting your taruture presse Ns see me before | OF i:APPLES—83.50G4.00 per dézen. 15 hands, bulk of sales a ae ST. LOUIS OCKS AND BGNDS. — ape rs bana my ne ee With! (G ond fh. Meomen, Eee “itaren; “ol Sewing Machines. - nde Sn . J. and G Jackson, 4224Fairfax; boy. | tures or contente of residences and flats: wi'l CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod, §8.50q¢10.00, 15% hatids, extfeme range . pay _ bi hest price. Wolf, 18 8. lit as. GRAPE PRUIT Jamaica, $5.50@6.50 per bor. 15% hands, bul 80 00@ ported b Jayiord. Blessing & Co. ne a ; . Ith; phone © 4 VEGRTABLES ‘ 18 to i8i hands. K.- range arsine . Pa g ST. LOU IS, Nov. 20 ae Ww a to make him great— i. ang BS. Bivcnees, quteneeiatiperngeneens : is " 4 is merican pertate LAROQFST and best variety in w the city; all im- | , WANTED. POTATOES—Rural, 40@50c; early Ohio, 85@40c./ 16 to 16% hands, bulk of sales ‘bee | and A. Freemnier,, 3168 Nérth ved second-hand Singers, Domestics; New) 4 wiil pay spot cash for the entire furniture ONIONS—Red, 85@00c; white, 75@S85c; yellow, 75 Bulk of sa‘es represent mized mules | And the awful Yellow Peril to abate; t. and C Bockman, 4900 Peck: . e er & Wilson and White sewing and carpets of o finely furnished flat or resideace, | @8%¢: e bands. Prices above bulk figufes represent first- Bid. And we'll crown Potato Ring, _ and I Leavitt, 1227 South Elg ame ciel. payments woes Van Rn oF 4. oe wiasey. | or will bay a nice, clean let of household goods. it J eS TTAAET. rly eel W@10c. net class mules, extra finish and weight, strictly cat. | tence. m praises f the — poets othe’ oo — Dausch, 1006 Brookiya:; / nae 91°09 ORSE : own, $3@3. q 1 — Se — ———— ) iises « yur oe ' | Address O. Berg, 2122A Madison st. Pe ee aeeers $1 practically sound and classified. Continental National Bank .. $177 oo | en —_ 15 per ton. . » - - LATEST improved 7-drawer Domestic sewing ma | == — - STOCKYARDS NOTES. : ae o 19 sor. — WEET POUTATVES—Hume-grown RBermudas Fourth Natiogal Ban ” ¥ “ee chine; almost new: very che ap. 38389 Winde - r At per bu, loose; Nansemouds, 40@50c pet be: From month to month and for over a year the National Bani of Commerce .. 2.) 00 4 oH W NG (N WATER SCHE ' am Burial Permits. k mm | M. Roewls. 71, 26 8. 16th; a ge oe ae ay ; } mca arated EDUCATIONAL. best be ’ , rices : at ef cattle sold op the western markets bave | Third Nationa! Ban seWIXG MACHINES- For sale, apectal ent P M Words « or Less. 20 Cents. " LeTTtCRhE—Home-grown, 25@35c per bu, loose. ranged from 5 to 6 cent’ per pound and there | Lincoln- Trust Be tink 066% see} Ui 5 15 ; Medier, 2. 28104 St. st. ' og all kinds of drop-head machines; 10c per day | : EGG PLANT—Plentiful, Florida, $2.25@2.50 per | doesn’t appear to be any feason or prospect for any | Mississippi Valley Trust eo} 2 F. Houston. 8. 241 whi buy ove; 2d-hand Binge ra, # : new drop : crate. | decided change either up or down in values. When 5 Mercantile Trust ... ws ease ¥ = w . STRING BEAYS ‘ne'gnments selling loose at | to $75 per bead and good steers of the same weight do stocks ... peewee : = ee | for all reg and r tipine $1 oq? per bu for seend green | sell at $75 to $80 per head and choice to fancy | Meramec Railway és .. Plan to Utilize Meramec A ;' } BRAUFE S16 and SIAR N. st. CELERY—Small, 10@15c; fancy blue ribbon, 35/ Steers sell at $82 to $85 per head there is nothing | United Railway 4s san ee . | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. | —— ae | Wrong with the most important branch of the live Re pfa Sesccees : 2 5 | River. } = eee | Ki" “ 14 b Words or 1.esa. dl Cents. RU TABAGAS—Northern, 30@35c per bu; $1.25 stock industry. The cattle apoken of need not be Louis Trauait . @ i As a reasnit of the joint meeting of the .? | ro nen OBES. | ’* barrel. : ever 38) months old, don't represent anything more Bly. Waiker com ‘ ' - Gross. 10. 5820 M — gre 4 GOOD way to cet money ts to borrow it from us hes LET - BUSI PURP TOMATOES—Florida, $2.50@8 per 6-basket crate. | than any good stockman can produce and shese ig} Laclede Gas .’ _| City Councils of Webster Groves and Kirk- J. Bryan, 4. too 3 naagita rupture om your furniture, piano or berses. without re- us | ib were 44 Words or Less, ® Ocents. CARROTS—Old Northern, 50@ per 100 lbs, more profit in them than there used to be in the | Missourl-Edison Blectric |'wood at Webster Groves Thursday after- ee enema moval, een, —_—-——-—— "-EPPERS—$1.50@2.50 r crate. , ot BOO 1 beeves that used to be | o of a f mad giatniy pareeentetaith dloseant Tt id PA RSNIDPS—$! + per ferret. oeteh a4 suet menee 066. Seti A ad rn i Sey ; ! noon, the two suburbs are beginning once RIVER ' BULL TIN. saeere due; tnortgnges not published; no publicity SPIN AC wg yar By oa Plain to po See meee sold at £ range | | Granit~-Bimetallic .. 26 ; 2 more to look with favor upon the plan for ULLE cv ‘ » . iE e ? rrel. ) > t >) f i 4 Shere! mvenlence ‘at. “Fidelity” rokerage =— on Patecks. ~ Those compentes in the southern | He will meet with the Kirkwood Council awice “FINANCE CO. lends money on Fura q Y: ‘Words! oF oF Last. wre Cente. | e, ; ative e gien and Pacific stocks were the favor.tes. ine Monday night and be informed to this ef- sewing machines, —_— emeltiag Stocks and Amalgamated Copper re ; payments; discount ©. 0s. if pa'd | FARM—For , TE -——>——_- heavy. Many thousand blocks in the Patt. fect. He will be given a one to make Sees con. ake Sar % for es FOR CLASSIFICATI road Spem. papoones Se Se See cet tees ae is | Pinar ae a oe SAB OB | LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. | "thoagi*Sint'‘scr'maaies "so toe tee ta casse| The third water scheme . in the edvance but mo material effect wes | “WO Suburbs Is = for cetting ‘water ra paeRer Bride: | Would like to know | a ps Wane and a Answer a age me A — ar on pts, oredaced outside American Tobdeeo, - whic necting with th um+. Jobnson. erally steady to pele aan #5 soa ' dipped 1%. end Continental Tobacco a pelat. Con. would be difficult for th them to | Thursday, however, when it was learned | Cincinnati ... | Leulevilie .. hat Mr. Quigley's proposition Involved the Naaheilte .. (hattanooga .. Gas! @r2eece @&-*- @e-e54uNvweE SBz 4 | | ; | = rae an "* @O@"4—e8@e8 400 > & 3 * * > te me lS _— = SeBaSe-o:: - wesan Steel ' EE Se RE” eT EY pe NE A A tte . | Go to sete gete = coe S BSSRaRZasose co

Page 12

Sv a ne oa ee ne ar: The Most Important Sale of Ladies’ CLOAKS ann SUITS Began this morning at Famous—the result of four sweeping pur- chases from overstocked New York mauufacturers—at abeut 60c on the dollar. ° the offerings: s $16.50 Swell Box Coats —In all the new shades— $10.00 Box Coats —High flar- ing collars—tan, black or blue— fer ladies and $6.50 Ladies’ or Misses’ Coats —high or low collars—all desirable Children— beantifally 4 9 be sale price eka a2 $5.00 Children’s Reefer:;—box nobby little coata— rich combinations $2. All- Wool Flannel Waists —tucked front large metal buttonsa— all shades..... Saturday Night Till $10.00 Box Back Coats—for trimme !— back or fitted back— of colors 4. 7 5 and back — OPEN 10 0’clock aeees 620428 4088 Dette tett ttt tte ceees The values are wonderful. Here are a few of a ws wt ws $25.00 Handsome Tailor-Made Suitse—all new $12.00 Tailored Suits-—Double breasted or blouse eff scta— full gor d skirts. $4.50 Rainy-Day Skirts—Tail- LT a $18 Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts graceful low flare effects—rows of emg trim- $10.00 Fine Salts Seal Plush ( apes—30 in. long— 12” in. aweenp— th bet fur trimmed— bigh collar $6.00 Full Flare Fur Collar- ettes—electric seal, with light fur borders P, 9 8 —fine satin lined— high sterm collars es — ee CITY NEWS. You will get more genuine Bargains to the square yard in Crawford's today than in all the city beside, and you can have a sight of the great picture by the célebrated Scottish artist, Mr. W. Livingstone Ander- aon, *““*The Grand Canon of the Yellowstone.”’ No charge. Free to all!! JEWS AND GENTILES JOIN! They Celebrated Thanksgiving 13 gether at Richmond and Upbraid the President. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 30.—The leading Baptist congregation of Richmond, Dr. J. B. Hawthorne, pastor, and the Jewish con- gregation celebrated Thanksgiving by unit- ing in services in Beth-Ahaba Synagogue. Dr. Hawthorne declared against the right _ of President McKinley to officially desig- nate a day of thanksgiving, saying it in- fringes on the religious rights of the people. KILLED IN SCRIMMAGE. Preston Todd of Palmyra, Mo., Vic- tim of Chicago Football Game. CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Preston Todd, years old, of ‘Palmyra, Mo., was killed in a | Thanksgiving Day football game at sington. ' back, was given through the center of the There was a fierce scrimmage, Todd was found unconscious, three hours later Todd recently came His mother and uncle live at Pa myra, Mo. He is an old college footbal! player. He is @ graduate of the Baptist College at La- nge, Mo., class of ‘RS. Villiam Todd, remains. EMPTY HONORS FOR GROVER. New Jersey Democrats. Will Nominate Him for United States Senator. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—New Jersey Dem- ocrats are interested in a suggestion that Grover Cleveland be given the complimen- tary nomination for United States senator. Some hope the caucus to be held Dec. 7 wil] name Mr. Cleveland. Before the caucus it {s the ‘ said, to have a committee cal] on | 7 there land and ascertain where he stands regard- ing the proposition, There are 19 Democrats ol cme ersey legislature against 62 Repub- WALDERSEE IS DISAPPOINTED. He Is Coming Home Because He Can- not Command the Americans. VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 30.—Ship’s advices say it is reported that Field Marshal Count Von Waldersee, supreme commander of the allies, will shortly return home. The chief reasons given for this is that the general, who expected that -the supreme command of the allies would be entrusted to him o yn a oeevel in en wee deeply disap- ® Outset+ » Btude y the American at NEW BETHESDA HOSPITAL. It Will Be Opened Saturday Afternoon With a Reception. The new Bethesda Hospital will be formally opened Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The new hospital! is located at 3815 Vista avenue. A reception to the public will be held from 2:50 until 9 o'clock in the evening. All persons interested in the work of the association have been invited to attend. the ball here from = DON'T BUY A MAN'S SHOE UNTIL YOU SEF Oar Box Calf or Tan Welt Bhoes or En ame! Caif Cork bole, Tw) Dollars and Fifty Cents 21 Styles, All Leathers. 6to 12, AtoE ~———~ —— ~ — Loation Tue. $2.50. HARRIS SHOE CO. 520 PINE ST. PICTIOL (DEA Dr. Niccolls Suggests Non-Partisan Committee, PASS UPON NOMINATIONS BEST METHODS OF SECURING GOOD OFFICIALS. Themselves Actively in Preparing St. Louis for the Coming 23 | Ken- | } Todd, who was playing at half- | ® for a plunge | « opposing eleven. | after which | and died | Missouri, | ¢ | ® ® Todd's uncle, |” is en route here to get the | ? | thes. 'mine any election in this city. Open to 10:80 Saturday. World’s Fair. © OOOO OOF GHOHSOSHO OSD NON-PARTISAN COMMITTEE. & | ® A non-partisan committee of 50, or 100, well-known and trusted citizens, fovesti- gating the character and claims of those placed in nomination for office, and certify- ing the good and capable to the public, would secure a better class of candidates. And if this committee were supported by an organization of the independent voters throughout the city, in every ward, it would secure the election of the best. It would make it impossible for vile men to be ex- alted, or for those who wallow in the gutters of moral defilement to stand forth as the chosen representatives of the people.

® © © ® @ of OOTOCOHOTOHH HOH OHO OOD This suggestion for a prnctical method of municipal reform was made by Rev. Dr. 8. ! ! car ¢ 0060600906450 400 UITY REFORM Stirring Appeal to Citizens to Interest | | | J. Niccolls in his Thanksgiving sermon at | the Second Presbyterian Church. “Thoughts Suggested by the Day’’ Dr. Niccolls’ subject, and the discussion of the problem of city government was pref- Was | aced by a summary of the reasons for na- | tional thanksgiving and a review of recent world history. Observing that the people of St. need not point the finger at distant cities to afford illustrations of disgraceful civic conditions, Louis | | | Dr. Niccolls indicated the de- | tails in which the material condition of the | city must be improved before the World's Fair shall open: ‘Neglected streets, hospitals that are a disgrace to civilization, a badly built and imperfect system of sewerage, a system of lighting that is as slow in approach to ful- _fillment as the movement of the fixed stars: taxes onerous because of their unjust as- sessment, and worse than wasted in dis- tribution; a city legislature with a most unsavory reputation, and a demoralized po- lice force, made so by party domination— these are some of the things that confront | us in a city that proposes to advertise itself | before the whole World's Fair.’ The speaker urged the responsibility of | citizens for the conditions he had men-/| tioned and declared that the so-called bet- | ter class of citizens, the men of intelligence. wealth and industry, had made these things possible by their indifference to public af- fairs. Expressing the belief that the common people of St. Louis could accomplish a re- form of present conditions, and would do so if the proper methods were determined on, Dr. Niccolls advised a concerted move- ment of independent voters within the par- ‘The number of independent voters, that is, those whose judgment as to men is not controlled by party ties, is large and is growing. It is now large enough to deter- It should be | cast as a unit for those men who possess | the best qualifications for office. Politica! | |; parties are a necessity in our present con- leadership their It is foolish will spring ditions, and under right leadership is a bneficent one. to try to suppress them. They up under new forms and names. “The better method is to make the party organization serve the highest end of gov- ernment, and to wrest it from the hands of those who have abused it.’ _—_——-— —- TOM L. CANNON ‘APPLIES. (St. Louisan Wants to Be Appointed Excise Commissioner. Cannon, secretary of the Manu- Association, Friday announced Tom Ty. facturers'’ ‘Until 10 O'Clock. GOOD SHOES Men’s Shoes. well as a full able, warm and extremely dur- able—better than most of the $3.50 shoes in town— Famous ge nemtnnete eeeeade Boys’ Shoes. Open Siew Stcarday | Night From a stock brimming over with good values we select these two as fair ex- amples of the genuine economy in buy- In box calf and vici kid—a grand shoe, made with Goodyear welted and double soles—latest shapes in oe ey derby and Waldorf lasts, as nein piain wide toes—comfort- 3.00 ade y Robson and casco calf—with dongola ops—silk stitched all around—the best and strongest boy's shoe ever prodiced for good bard service—they come in sizes 18 tu 5'4, and cannot be equaled in any other store under $2 .00— WINTER CABS. We keep posted on prices about town— and when we tell yeu these values are absolutely the greatest in St. Louis we assure you we knowexactly what we’re talking about. bear us out. rien’s Your comparisons will Winter Caps— Newest Windsor, Brighton. Haviock, Gladstone and Golf styles, in plushes, ker- seys, chinchillas, boucles, meltons, ete. — elegantly made,satin lined,full double bands therough- ly covering ears Boys’ Plush Brightons. Like cut—thoroughly well made with full double band —a very practical winter cap that is sold in most Boys’ Pull-Down Golf Caps—in every pattern to match the boy's new suit as and reefer—as well plashes, kerseys, cordu- reys and boucles—every one well mads— positively the largest showing in St. Louis—and at the lowest prices— 2c, 48c, 69c, 98c toon eee eee EVERY BOY AND SiRL IT VITED TO OUR TOY DEPT.=TOMORROW, SATUR Come and see the finest and largest stéck of Toys in all St. Louis—nearly a entire third fe te 3 or ~ fe | is . n pear re a Te filled with a perfect wonderland of things to delight*the childish heart. See the world of ¢ —the ¥, mechanical toys that go when you’ wind them up—the. things that sail and swim and run on track ~ the woolly dogs and sheep that jump up and down and squeak—the drums and horns— @ TOMORROW, SATURDAY, Is the LAST DAY ofthe. the books and games—and all the other things. Santa Claus tions. Better than a matinee. Is here to meet all the little ones and listen to their woul *: Rew And there’s the self-playing piano and all the other attrac a -_ . «* a se ’ va ¢ 5 , y ; ’ : : ia > a m + #, ll eral, foe: . sa ca -- oe spe era Pe . Sago 3 —_ ~ + ' . : ; = # - r x ‘ M - : Men’s Suits and Finely made g arm ents from the Rothchild purchase $14 and $15 from every point of view—will be Men’s Suits and Overcoats —B. Rothchild & Co.’s finest produc- tions—and intended by them to retail at $20.00 and $22.00—will be closed 13.79 Men’s Fine Overcoats Rogers, Peet & Co. We are sole agents for this celebrated firm’s productions —and there’s nothing finer in all the realm of ready-to-wear ° clothing—even finest made-to- measure at 635 to $50 cannot be more satisfactory—Full and complete line of suits and overcoats at $18» 32.50; Men’s Furnishings. Our offerings for tomorrow censist of high class standard qualities—the regu- lar prices of which are pretty generally known — and for this reason the re- ductions im prices can be more readily appreciated. Men’s Reversible Oxford iatiiere-—iig assortment of new and handse tternas—sold + pnt at $1. ‘25— &5c¢ turday special a rien’s Dress Seventianl or unlined —the celebrated Adier make—new tans brown—worthb $1.25 regu- 9 8c larly—Saturday BS. cccceotees ere ererereee Men’s Wool Underwear—Shirts drawers — jersey ribbed — flesh colored — drawers are faced with 2S ae bave buttons and reinforced seat— splendid $1.75 valne—Saturday, | 2 5 per garment.......6+ «ssceees ereceeece lien’s “Exgi’’ Suspenders—E xtra quality elas ic w Mean BI ng silk and mo- os ne Fn w th vlove button castoff buckle—sold regtlarly at 35c— 2 5c Saturday for........ wssccsncsees eavenesbe Men’s New Neckwear "aes from the manufacturer — teck mperiala, four-in-hands, buttertiy re oat new band and shield bows— made of same P —— of silks as most 50c goods— Oc 8 , + ¢ . “ s tgs : nf PY ~ * 4 ‘ % e + * - # “ae 6 bee i, * aS D 4 * a ¥ hp ; > reed ——— oo han i Rn tl till alrntn nctinn ntti hh ths entseanuanl world in its coming | tnat he was an applicant for appointment | as excise commissioner of St. Louls. Mr. Cannon said he had sent his formal Dockery. ng my petitions, iraged me. The business men, if appointed application to Mr. "My friends are circ ‘ulati and their success has encot petitions are being signed by saloonkeepers and preachers. 1 will simply ¢ execute the law.’ The Best st Prescription for - Malaria, Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Obill Tanic. It is simply iron and quinine in AN tasteless form. Boe cure—bO pay. Price SOc. ’ A SUSPECTED BI BANK ROBBERS. Two Men Caught ht Thought to Be Emd- en Bank Burglars. DELAVAN, IIl., Nov. 30.—Two thought to be connected with the Emden men, bank robbery and the attempted killing of | Offtcer Sanford, were captured by the posse iin the woods south of Minier and brought They gave their names as McDon- Hood of Chicago. When arrested in their possession a revolver sup- here. ough and they had posed to have been taken from the young | man who was bound and gagged by the robbers. Ollie Albers, the man who was captured he robbers, said that they were not the Be men, but it is thought that he re- frained from identifying them here, as they certainly would have become victims ofa | | modified | stamp tax likely will be re ‘large mob which had collected for et pose were accompanied them, and it is thought that he Ww Legal Logan and Tazewell Counties as .o the pos- sessi well murder and Logan for bank robbery. SENATOR TELLER’S OPINION. Thinks Congress Will Consider Only CHICAGO, Teller of Colorado, Teller Teller, while of Congress will prove a busy one, belle anal ur- of meting out justice to them hey taken to the Pekin jail. Mr. Albers ill identify them there. complications may ari-> between on of the prisoners, if identified, Taze- wishing to prosecute for attempted Army, Canal and War Taxes. ) Nov. 30.—Senator Henry M. | accompanied by Mrs. | _ left today for Washington. Senator he believes the short session does not ve a great amount of business will be accomplished. “Aside from bills, appropriation he said, “I | the regular the river and harbor bill,” do not believe that much legislatien will be | gotten away with bill be passed in but a tentative way. ‘aragua canal bill will depend entirely upon the which Admiral Walker is the chairman. 7“ fied one telegrams, The army reorganization will receive attention, and the bill will | The Nic- report of the special commission, of I think, wil be The documentary epeated or modi- in a great measure, an tree | that n that has to do with the stamping of he war revenue bill, this season. —— OVERCOATS! Are you looking for or thinking about getting that you cam do no better than by coming to us. Suits and Overcoats Made to Your Order, up to it. Ready Made, - el le a eel MILLS & AVERILL, an OVERCOAT oc Raglan? —=_ RAGLANS! Let us impresa the fact upom you A good reputation brings with it the responsibility of living 20 te $60 15% $35 BROADWAY and PINE. FREE = WILL GIVE, COMMENCING TOMORROW (SATURDAY), sof CHILDREN’S SHOES. j . "BRANDT SHOE CO. DOLL OR KNIFE SENT WITH EVERY COUNTRY ORDER veil FREE! MEMORABLE ONES FOR THE UATLE FOLKS. BRING THEM our. | Cor. ancien and LUCAS AV.E is re - =