St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 1, 1900

Page 1

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Two Cents. SATURDAY EVENING—ST.. LOUIS—DECEMBER 1, 1900. PRICE } ~ VOL. 53, NO. 102. ! ; BURGLARS BURNED AN ENTIRE BUSINESS BLOCK nese. eu | : Fire Losses at Fulton, Ky., Due to Incendiaries, Will Reach $250,000, With One Man Fatally Injured. ~ | — HELP THE DESTITUTE TO HAPPY CHRISTMAS a — * * Purp¢se of the Post-Dispatch to Raise a Fund to Supply thé Poor of St. Louis With a Christmas Feast and Clothing, Fuel, Toys and a Joyous Celebration. On the last Christmas Day of the nineteenth century, 24 days hence, St. Louis’ will be.the most wonderful city in the world. It will be a city in which there will beino poverty, no hunger, no misery, no disappointed children. The Post-Dispatch and its readers will see to that. Every man, woman and child in St. Louis who is in need of creature comforts will be given an opportu- nity to take part in the great Christmas Festival which is being arranged for by the Post-Dispatch. On the day when He was born who said, “It is more blessed to give than to receive,” all the poor of a great city will be relieved irom the bur- den of poverty. When St. Louis sits down to her Christmas dinner she will have the supreme satisfaction of knowing that all of her children are sharing the feast with her. Volunteers worked like trojans with buck- The “Block Seemeyen wee the Megest in It is a beautiful prospect, which can be realized if the readers of the Post- | : ae eae nt. "hen the Post-Dispatch made the Fulton and the loss is estimated at $250,000, Dispatch will expe in its fulfillment. W p ets and garden hose, but their efforts| only partly insured. oe y \\\ | : | \\ \ Wy \\\ Lt _ i 1 | \ | | Ml 5 N ~ —— —e—-?--0—-o—-@—-@— @—@—@—_0—__0—_ © __0—__0—__0—__0_0__0_9_ 90 _-0—_0-—_0—_9—_ 6—_ 0-0 Special to the Post:Dispatch, | availed little and the flames were only sub- FULTON, Ky., Dec. 1.-This city was all | dued when the limits of the block made it but destroyed by fire that was started by possible to prevent them from jumping burglars who had entered the store of the | across the street, Kirk \Dry Goods Co. The loss‘at this hour | The blaze originated in the Kirk dry goods is estimated at fully $250,000 and an entire store and destroyed the postoffice, opera business block is nothing but burned house, the largest dry goods and drug store and charred ruins, 20 establishments having in Fulton, Meadows Hotel and the entire been destroyed. | block. the water-| There were fully half a dozen burglaries To complicate the disaster, works were found to be insufficient to fur- | during the fire. nish a stream for the fighting of the fire | 30vyd Reed of Paducah, who runs a bowl- and the fire company was practically pow- | ing alley, jumped from a third story window erless, | and was perhaps fatally hurt. h ANN) NY) Wii : NTN “4 \ fy / Ora y) 1 Y) ‘ Sg. iW Urs ‘ , \ A YY, , 794 @s “vgn Ph RA AA *** . . - *. “* . LORE WMA? — . s e's § . seh de na PS piaialialli iN. “a VILLE CAPT. MATTHEW KIELY, OR Rie RT AI } h | ta 4 —o— he «fe *—?—-—-@—-—-o—_—_ @—__o—_¢—_¢ —o— Gov.-Elect Dockery, Gov. Stephens and Others in Con- ference at the Planters’ Hotel Over the Police Board and the Selection of a Probable 7 / , . ae ‘ - “ - -~ - _ : > * ° 7 announcement of its intention, on Thanksgiving Day, it believed that there were 7 thousands of charitably inclined persons in St, Louis who were anxious to aid the poor on Christmas Day. Crystalization of this sentiment will mean the success ROMANTIC YOUNG COUPLE of the greatest undertaking in the way of practical charity ever attempted in any , city. B UNDER ASSUMED NAMES Everybody in St. Louis "Wil Be Made Happy. WERE WED IN BELLEVILLE The Post-Dispatch wants every St. Louisan to be happy on the great feast day. | All that is asked is that readers of the paper who can afford to do so aid in increasing the fund which will be set aside for the work. Some have yer Miss Maud Estes Slipped Away From Her Home, Under a i ibuti thi Post-Dispatch office . , aes rare Here is a letter which reached the p | Pretext of Attending Fy Luncheon, and Was Mar- fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : ried to Frank C, Keany of De Soto, Mo. Enclosed find 50 cents to be put into the Christmas Feast fund for the poor, which you have started. It is a splendid idea and ought to be a great success. The Christmas festival means nothing to us unless we can enter into its spirit by doing our little share of that work of self-sacrifice which it commemorates. It may seem a small thing to merely gve @ man a good dinner, but good and sufficient food is what we all expect as the physical basis of our own Christmas content, and the least we can do is to se6 that all share in it to that extent, A RE ER. St. Louis, This communication breathes the spirit which will surely make the Post-Dis- , patch Christmas Festival a success, | Every person who contributes to this fund will be a stockholder in an enter- » prise whose capital will be happiness and whose dividends will be gratitude—~ ‘ which is good currency the world over. Think of the fund of gratitude that !s locked up in the hearts of the children of the poor of St. Louis... The combination that will open those hearts is charity. Old Santa Claus has dealt in the good things of life so long that he has come to be a sort of an aristocrat. The Post-Dispatch and its readers will teach him a lesson on the last Christmas eve of the century , He will be told that he must hot pass by the houses of the poor. He will be reminded that children are chil- dren, whatever their station in life, and that it is his business to make all of the little ones happy—not alone those of the rich or well-to-do. And if Santa Claus grumbles and says that it is an expensive business to pros _wide cheer for all the boys and girls in a great city, the Post-Dispatch will an- | swer that expense is not to be considered when a little money will bring color to : faded cheeks and restore the luster to childish eyes, , be oe | Post-Dispatch Plans CMT TE oF \ for the Christmas Festival. ' As the Post-Dispatch has planned its Christmas festival no ,human need will be overlooked. | First of all there will be the dinner. Food will be provided in abundance and , the Post-Dispatch will see that it is distributed. Then there will be many on ' this Christmas Day who are in need of clothing and fuel. Contributions of such ‘articles will be accepted and delivered by the Post-Dispatch, Then the children will be provided with good things to eat and with toys. i Thousands of children in St. Louis had no joy to look forward to before’ the Post-Dispatch announcement on Thanksgiving Day. Now all is changed, Santa Claus has been given a blanket order and he has made a contract which he must carry out to the letter. If one child in St. Louis remained without a Christ- mas present the plan of the Post-Dispatch Christmas festival would be a failure to that extent. , , y Soe ae SMR a thes SS SRLS SS SS => . . SANS « Os Srey ete IN ete |ship Capt. Mathew Successor to Chief Campbell. Since the exclusive announcement in the Post-Dispatch Friday that Chief Camp- bell had accepted an offer of the position of chief of police of Manila and would resign his present office as soon as he hears | United States authorities in the s, the subject of paramount in- th politicians has been his suc- from th Philipp terest cessor. Gov.-elect Dockery, Gov. Stephens, Moses Wetmore and others Were in conference all day Saturday at the Planters’ Hotel, and the many St. Louisans who sent cards to their room and were denied admission went away with the information that the police. | is now a habit of governors to name com- Gov, -elect Dockery was to| situation in St. Louis was the chief subject of discussion. have left Friday night for Washington, but the news of Chief: Campbell's coming re- tirement caused him to remain in St. Louis another day. There is a plenitude of elect and the governor is the personnel of the new police board. There fice of the present board expire, and on this and ockery would come to and amicable understanding. Probabilities for the Chiefship. Among the probabilities for the chief- Wiely of the Fourth district, who was assistant chief under the late Maj. Harrigan, has friends in high some legal places, and is regarded as a strong car; | His strength is said to lie with | men who are close to the governor-elect, | didate. and ‘t is asserted that if Prestdent Harry B. Hawes of the police board is able to |mond is nothing of a politician, however, 'and while it is not believed he will be dis- turbed in his present pjace, his warmest | friends do not consider him more than a possibility for the higher office. Of course the personnel of the police boara under Gov. Dockery will have much to do with who is to be the new chief. Talking About New Police Board. | | o. ‘ INSPECTOR EDWARD LALLY, . +> 9 -o—o"-¢- Stephens or anyone else. The ground for this statement is a report that Mr. At- more has had experience enough in the field of politics and wants to re has been seriously Ul for severa and was not at his of Saturday to the rumor, but the report is” he is tired of the office and will his resignation as -soon as Mr. | the police board, but conditions sometimes | cut a small figure in politics. | the chief of police of St. Louis is under candidates and |} a wealth of material for the chiefship. The | question which first interests the governor-. appears to | be a question as to when the terms of of- | | | office, although it is generally believed he | ,0int it was expected that Stephens | | _Harity of the police law. |General Assembly of 1899 the board of.po- | | lice commissioners / appointed by the governor subject tp the | confirmation of the senate and the mayor of takes his seat. : here is a movement on foot to Induce | the new governor to appoint Dr. John -H. Simon to suceeed Mr. Atmore, if the latter 2 should resign. While thé! ‘While Dr. Simon has taken a keen.person- | commissioners appoint the chief, the gov- al interest in politics for several yoary, ee ce, Theoretically it shauld have everything to do with it, as the chief is appointed by (‘has not been a candidate for any o GFNOE .. APPOLDES CAS ORES (a | anu it is not assured that he. would consen: _to serve as police commissioner, but his missioners who do not consult the appoint- friends say he will be willing to serve the , , ‘city if he ‘is shown that it will be for the ing power when such important offices as) Subliec intevent, tle ts « wases avian aa | governor-elect and is strong with the busi- —_— men of the southwestern part of the city. HUSBAND HER ESCORT™ - Van Liew, Vitriol Thrower, Taken to the Penitentiary, the Husband Being a Deputy Sheriff. COLUMBUS, 0O., Dec. 1—Mrs. Emma Van Liew, who yesterday at Van Wert | pleaded guilty -to manslaughter by throw- ing vitriol into the face of Miss Alice Ham- mel last September, causing her death, was 'delivered at the penitentiary this morning | in a carriage, accompanied by Sheriff! Web- present board. It consists of Harry 8./ster and her husband, the latter being’ a Hawes, president, William FE. Atmore,| special deputy by a intment of the treasurer, Otto E. Forester, Anton C. Steu- / court, ver, purchasing agent, and Henry Zlegen-| The prisoner was put through the usual hein, by virtue of his office as mayor. course at the prison female department, consideration, Who will compose the police ~oard after i0Vv. Dockery takes the helm of state? If} one could answer that question ace | curately, one would be enabled to lft . ee from the mind of many a man in Bt. | souis, ; It is not even certain whether Gov. Dock- | ery wiM at once have the power to appoint) Mrg. other commissioners than those. now in| will. This uncertainty arises from a pecu- | Under the law which was passed by the | consists of four mén the city as an exofficlo member. The board elects its own officers, including a secre- tarv, who is not a member of the board. In August, 1899, after the legislature had apjourned, Gov. Stephens appointed the shown no special favors. nor Was - wae ¥ b tnctude-¢tn eae, —— — Fa ’ ie tr uk PON em Hee iy ye 379 : 4 ¥ ads ens rete as. Ue Sw control the appointment Kiely is reason- The appointments were made during * | being Se Ses: PRES. RAS Rs a aaa ably sure to get the place. vacation of the senate, consequently they | application made for any speelal consider- — wi Capt. Edmond P. Creecy of the Seventh; have never been confirmed. ation. She was taken to a hotel for the District, whose headquarters are at the! New. the question rises:, Are the appoint-| night by reason of illness. we | Reservoir Station, also has strong backing, | Ments as made by Gov. Stephens to stand The parting between husband and wife ‘and his friends contend that he will prob-/| for the term of four years from the time was very affecting. | ‘ably succeed Chief Campbell. _they are made, or may the new governor : 2 . THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. .© The Post-Dispatch has facilities which will enable it to reach the poor of the city better than any other agency could do it, All that is needed is the co-opera- tion of its readers. Every woman who contributes to the fund will brighten the life of some other woman. MRS. FRANK C. KEANY. +°—_o—__—__o—__o—_o—_ + - o_o 0 o_o >—_®@—_-o—_-@ . -4—@—o—_o—_-—_o —o—_ | Inspector Ed Lally, who has influentita]| Make new nominatiors? | friends, is also well up in the race, if the! That, it Is surmised by wise politicians ts between’ Every man who subscribes will lift up one of his fellowmen. _. Eyery child swho sends in its mite to swell the fund will bring happiness to some other child. | Is it not worth while? ° are decorated with flowers and particularly attractive. flags was suspended over table there, while electric with frosted globes, advantage. The decorations for the boot} GING FOR SICK POOR ‘DONATIONS PROMISE TO BE . LARGER THAN EVER. & come out of the fund. building the display the building. To Sinan boxes with which lave been provided ww have be I i ‘vill be tee, after Sunday's collections at the office of the Business Mens’ in the Mercantile Club building, ecutive and box committees will SOCIETY WOMEN IN CHARGE Xellow Badge of Hospital Saturday and Stnday Worn by Thousands of Business Men Who Contribute. For the benefit of the sick poor society | left its luxurious home surroundings Sat- | ‘urday and devoted its time and energy to | work in the cause of the hospital fund. | Household and social cares were laid aside and matrons and maids labored in the in- | terest of suffering humanity. | Very early in the day evidences of their | energy were everywhere in evidence. The | collection booths inithe Big ‘éffice buildings and hotels were opened. promptly at 10 o'clock in the morning. At 11 o'clock the The will check the results. ed Fourteen Hours On a Log in Big Sandy Rivec. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. case the places have heen illuminated and bunting. The booth in the Wainwright building wan A canopy of silk the flower-strewn Miss Maud Estes, the 18-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Estes of 5833 Julian avenue, was married at Belleville Friday afternoon by Justice of the Peace Benjamin Bgrigau to Frank C. Keany, the %#-vear-old Son’of Dr. James Keany of De Soto, Mo. The young couple were married under assumed names, having secured their cense as T. ©. Lenney of St. Louis and Maud A. de Elze of New Orieans. It was a genuine elopement, neither family having been taken into the secret by ‘the young incandescents. Set off the exhibit to Hes Imonyv and likely another marriage license vided by the ladies in charge cad Ge fe pe i, the Wainwright | janitor, the money being furnished oe eat eral of the gentlemen occupying offices in } the booths, turned over to Javig, chairn@n of the box commit- | and opened League ex- t superin- | tenag the counting and expert accountants | TRAVELER'S HARD LUCK He Was Caught in a Storm and Float- PADUCAH, Ky., Dec. 1.—Chas. W. fi" | man, traveling salesman for the Rieke fa, Goods Co. of this city, who had been mis- _» erowds of hurrying business ' to the last man, with the yellow badge of men that | thronged the streets were decorated, almost | sing since November 19, returned today. In Henry county, Tenn., while crossing tho Big Sandy during one of the recent storms his horse was drowned, he lost his sample cases and wagon and floated fourteen hours on a log. He did not reach civilization again until today. | CHURCHILL COMING OVER. English Writer and Correspondent to _ Lecture in the United States.. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 1.—The Cunard line ; ampesd et which sails from here for Pn Ge ' or ay will have on board Haddon ee Cham the dramatist d » Winsto: he various collection stands presented | Spencer . = — @8 animated appearance. in nearly every | America, W2° 1 to lecture in * 4 : - ‘ : : ~ {eontribution—signs of the “yellow peril,” as one gentleman laughingly termed it after get - five-dollar bili to the Plant- x. quarters of the Hospital Sat- unday Association, in the Mer- Club rooms, Secretary Cox stated t indications pointed: toward a record. ing collection for the day. He said contributions amount- Sige ee d F whereas | night to about $2000, as the amount on hand the re hos tal Saturday had averaged people. there will*be another wedding cere- taken out by the romantic under their real names. It is thought this second ceremony will take place some time Saturday and that it young li- | HE LAUGHED AT ~ DEATH SENTENC Murderer Made Merry as He Was Condemned to Die. As all parties concerned are.Catho- | _will be performed by Father James McCabe | who score of the Church ,of the Sacred Heart, married the bride's parents about a of years Ago. Keany was a student at the Christian 'Prothers’ College last year. Miss Estes was a student at the Visitation Convent in Ca 'banne, and they were introduced by a mu- tual friend. Last June Keany returned.to De Soto, but managed to get to St. Louis frequently io see his sweetheart. Mrs. | Estes, though, had no idea her daughter and Keany were lovers. When she went out with him to the ©. B. C.-Washington foot- ball game Thanksgiving Day she had no game of their own for the day following: But: Friday afternoon Miss SEstes home, telling her mother she was going to the residence of Mrs. Williamson. Delmar boulevard. to attend a |daughter, Miss Tempie Leeper, her school i'chum at the convent. Darkness came Friday evening, but Maud | Estes failed to return. Her mother was puzgzicd. Daniel F. Meehan of 3623 Lucky street soon solved the puzzle for her. He called to tell’ her that her daughter had married his cousin, Frank, at Belleville. She investigated and found the story true. and was certain the Belleville bride was her daughter on account of the fact that she had used her old family name, De Elze, and her old residence, New Orleans. Bhe learned that the young couple had callled on Father McCabe Friday night and that at his suggestion Keanv had taken her te the home of a friend while he spent the night at the Meehan residence. Early Saturday morning he left to arrange a truce with the Estes family. The marriage was quite a surprise to the bride's parents. Mrs. ‘Estes says h + fs treed intimated that s 0 possible objection. him was that she enough. 3 left $839 | luncheon } given in honor of Mrs. Williamson's grand- | HE WILL HANG ON FEB. 14) HE KILLED A MAN ON TOP OF A MOVING FREIGHT CAR. s* |The Fate of Owens’ Partner Is Now in| suspicion that they were planning a little! the Hands of a Jury, Both Being Charged With a Brutal Rob- bery and Murder. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Ill., Dec. 1.—In the Edgar County | Circuit Court this morning Judge F. K. Dunn passed sentence of death upon John | |Cwenrs, alias Radcliffe, upon a plea of guil- | The execu- | ty to the erime of murder. ition was set for Feb. 14, between the hours ‘of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. | The condemned man laughed in the fa e of the judge as sentence Was pronounced. The crime for which Owens will be exe- cuted was the killing of James Hogue on a freig’‘ht train between this city and Terre Haute on the night of Sept. 22 last. Owens and his partner, John Daily, at- tempted to rob Hogue in a stock car. He gdét away from them, but was followed to the roof of the car by Owens, who mur- dered him and threw his y from the train. Both men were captured at Terre Haute and coufessed the crime. itted his case to a jury, w in deliberation. The cou on Owens im evidence inthe -% @ @ © —?—_+—-_o—e_+ ¢--?¢ testimony of his friends can be accepted. Then there is Capt. McNamee of tie Mougted District; he has a strong support. and By ne is chosen there will be rejoicing amon. @ large circle of his friends. Lieut. James McNamara of the Third District i« another possibility with an influential back- ng. - it is not thought that Assistant. Chief Pickel’s friends hope to do better for him than Keep him in his present place, and there are people who say he will be lucky if he holds to that. ’ dent, however, and his friends say he stands on his record. . There is a strong, though searcely a well- defined sentiment; in favor .of promoting Chief of Detectives William Desmond to the| member of the board appointed by Gov. | place to be vacated by Chief Campbell. Des-| Dockery, regardless of the wishes of Gov. ! to weat wins, | before endeavoring to remove any member | He seems to be conti- | Should he | ‘much ftnfluence Gov. Stephens’ wishes will | the reason far the conference (tov. Stephens and Governor-Elect Dock- ery FAIR. St. Louis and vicinity—Fait Saturday night and Question of Making | probably Sunday. > Missouri— Fair Saturday night and Sundar. ilinois—enerally fair Saturday pight and Sun- day. except threatening in north portion Saturday night. + | Indiana-—Generally fair Saturday night and Sun- at present exists, even | day; except threatening in north portion; southerly : desire to do so. How | winds. lowa—Generally fair Saturday night and. Sundayg Line. south New Appointments. | As a matter of courtesy it is expected | that, under the circumstances, Gov. Dock- | ery will consult with the retiring pitted of the board, as have a remains to be seen. | south to weet winds. Kansas—Fair Saturday night and have with him It is said there will be at least one new | + oo #-0—-@-#—@—-@ -0—-9—_o— 4469 9.94 -6—@--0— 9-6 0—_4— 0-6-6 #4 #--#-#-#--@ CHIEF CAMPBELL IN THE PHILIPPINES | + | > ? 4 2 Oe ———— | i he BALLAD OF DON CAMPBELLO. When Don Juan Campello, That ha'e and handsome feHow He'll then be strictly tn it-— Don't doubt it for a minute: This fact you must ‘allow. oe a 4 oT. a bd , | +. . - — ~ 4 7 — or ae. Sees yellow coons at craps, : He wil: not have te order Them strangled with a cord or with ty : raps; For there that sinful game is Permitted--more the shame ie! From revelile to taps.

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a - EO Ce rm eee e. E E 3 “F . “ : Jae a “me . i 'm ' du PS an ieee : oii SS Rs aes ” 5 hat “S “ > SATURDAY 87 HIS INJURIES John Dinkel May Die of Mys- terious Wounds. LOST HIS WAY IN A FOG FOUND UNCONSCIOUS FAR FROM HOME. Owing to His Critical Condition He Has Not Been Able to Describe How His Wounds Were Re- ' ceived. John Dinkel, aged 70 years, is at his home, #296 Montgomery street, suffering from ter- fible injuries inflicted Tuesday night, sup- _ posedly by highwaymen, in front of 2700 South Tenth street. | ‘Owing to his advanced age iteis thought he may not recover. His body is bruised | | and cut and several ribs on the right side are fractured. He has lain helpless for three days and dfor nearly ten hours was | semi-conscious. Mr..Dinkel has been employed in.a trunk factory at Broadway and Cass avenue’ and is highly esteemed in North S8t. Louis, Where he has lived. many years, He left home Tuesday morning presum- | ably for a walk. The day was foggy and this, added to the fact that his eyesight is defective, made it difficult for him to see. He wandered out of his way and having ' gone a considerable distance, sat down to rest. ’ It was afternoon when he discovered he |. . was in South St. ) ouis. He had not a cent . on his person and was too proud to seek car fare. He asked for directions, but again he lost his way. _It was growing§ dark, he remembers, when he saw four men coming down the street. |! One of them spoke to him. That is his last recollection until he found himself in a | bouse with a crowd of people around him 'and a physician trying to dress his, wounds, _. When discovered he wa# lying insensible in the alley. .After he had partially récovered con- #*#ciousness a policeman appeared and sug-§ gested that the man be sent to the police station. This was objected to, but the tofficer gained his point. At the station the sergeant ordered Dinkel’s immediate | wolfe to the South Side Dispensary. Dinkel said he lived at Twenty-second ‘and. Madison streets, which is some distance ‘from his home, and thither he was taken. There his correct address was ascertained. Mrs. Dinkel, meanwhile, had _ worried eatly over her husband’s absence and shad vainly searched the neighborhood for @ trace of him. At his place of employ- The Cook group includes the Raratonga, Mangaia, Atiu, Cauke, Mitiero, Takutea. Canae and Anto Islands. Fach was vis- ited by Lord Ranfurly and the British flag hoisted on each island. AS soon as the annexation of the islands had been completed the colony ef New Zea- land undertook the jurisdiction of the Cook group. The movement for the federation of Fiji with New Zealand has received an un- expected check from white planters having large sugar interests in Fiji. Simultaneously with Lord Ranfurly’s tour of annexation, the British man-of-war Torch went on a territory-producing tour, and returned with news that Yoeabet, Lord Howe, Fauro, the Tasman group, Shortand and Choiseul had been annexed. At each group proclamations were read and the British flag hoisted. “‘Boro-Formalin’’ (Eimer & Amend) used as tooth and mouth wash in the morning leaves mouth sweet and pure all day. HE SOLO A PULLMAN COACH KNOWN, Se ee ee eee ee TRAVELERS WHO APPRECIATE THE VALUE OF MORNING, NOON, NIGHT aND MIDNIGHT TRAINS. MATCHLESS EQUIPMENT AND 4 ROCK-BaLLASTED, DUSTLESS ROADWAY, CONCEDE THAT St. LOUIS aND CHICAGO, THE PERFECT PassENGER SERVICE OF THE CHICAGO & ALTON RAILWAY MERITS THE TITLE BY WHICH IT IS NOW GENERALLY | “THE ONLY ee ee ee a DENIES CHARGES OF AN ENG- LISH COURT. - HE, TOO, LOST SOME MONEY He Did Not Interest Englishmen ‘in ‘ Doubtful Schemes and Is Not a Minister. DENVER, Colo., Dec. 1.—Joseph H. Brotherton, against whom in the sheriff's court of London, England, the London and Westminster Contract Corporation secured a judgment for £66,400, is now living in this city. ‘I was interested in the Contract Corpor- ation and had $80,000 worth of stock,” said Mr. Brotherton. “The company was. cap- italized for £250,000, but only £80,000 was paid in. Its objects were similar to those of the Venture Corporation—to buy mining properties that promised to develop well and be good investments and to put capital in other things. “The company td ag FN rhe in West Australia and South rica and the pri- mary cause of its downfall was the Jame- son raid and the South African panic, which carried down many companies at the Same time. I was a director in the com- pany, but instead of inducing Sir James Linton to join it, be was chairman of the board of directors before I became inter- ested in it. ‘TI never sold the corporation mining stock in doubtful companies as is claimed and when the corporation failed I lost my money as well as the other stockholders. Afterward I came to America simply as a business proposition, for I am interested in mining in this state and in California. “I know nothing of any proceedines to be commenced in American courts 4d ] have not been sefved with any papers. “IT am not an American Methodist min- ister and I never have been in Boston in my life.’’ FOR A COLD IN THE HEAD Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets, MORMONS THRASHED. Proselyting Elders Roughly Handled in Hungary. VIENNA, Dec. 1—Two Morman elders from Salt Lake City, Utah, U. 8. A:, were driven from Temesvar, South Hungary, by P ’ vives An Odd Experience With Indians in His Career. Special to the Post-Dispatch. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Dec. 1.—William Burley, one of the oldest porters in the West, was killed near Leeper this morning by falling from a passenger train. His re- mains were brought to this city. Burley gained considerable renown a number of years ago by selling a owning car to some Indians in Indian Territory. The car had been placed on a side-track and Burley left in arge. Indians sur-| rounded the car, ah Burley becoming frightened, turned the car over to them | for a money consideration. The coach was | afterwards recovered. Burley’s home was | in St. Louis. Important Change of Time. To meet the wishes of its patrons for an | earlier arriving tlme in Chicago, the ‘“Day- | light Special,” the Illinois Central's finely | citizens, for expounding the doctrine of pol- ygamy. One of them was compelled to run the gauntlet of 300 irate citizens, armed with sticks, straps or knotted cords, and shod with hobnailed shoes. He was after- ward stripped to the waist and thrashed by half a dozen matrons of Temesvar. The second Mormon was ducked in a horse ond. Finally the two elders were rescued y the police. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug gists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove’s signature on each bex. Price 25 cénts, Victim of Hazing at West Point. BRISTOL, Pa., Dec. 1.—Oscal L. Boese 1s 'dying as the result of hazing at West Point. It is alleged that tabasco sauce Was poured down Boese’s throat, red pepper was thrown in his eyes, hot grease poured on his bare feet, a tooth knocked out and fiendish operations generally indulged in. OTHERTONS. WOES >. ’ LS RT NEW TICKET OFFICE, CARLETON BUILDING, SIxtTH AND OLIVE. ee + ee ____ AMUSEMENTS. IMPERIAL. Last Time Tapight. é¢é Hoodman Blind.” PRICES—1 5e-26¢-35e-S06. Pi “ Gran-Solvent” dissolves Strictare like spow be- neath the sun. bone Da nm the stomach, beta éirees iecad 3 or ys. jatiter hand ied poe SSb ce narrow to to pass the eleetes Every Man Should Know Himself. LL . DEATHS. DEUTSOH—After a Brief iliness, at her Tesidenca, 8846 Delmar boulevard, Mrs. Pauline Dewtsch, widew of Prof. William Deutseh. R Funeral will be conducted from residence, Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. DOLAN—Died, at 4p. m., Dennis Dolan, beloved son of Margaret Dolan (nee Garen), and brotii- er of Katie and Mrs. Mat Nolan (nee Dolan). Funeral Sunday, Dee. 2,-at 2 p. m., from residence, 1434 North Sixteenth street, to &t. Lawrence O'Toole’s Church, thence to Odivary Cemetery. . HUNT—At 2 o'clock a. m., Dec. 1, 1900, Mra. Ma- ria E. Hunt, relict of Judge Ezra Hunt, and the mother of Mrs. D. P. Dyer, Capt. L. P. Huat, | U. S. A., and Miss Olaudine H. Hunt, aged 87 ' years, 2 months and 9 days. Funeral services at 3807 Delmar boulevard, Sunday afternoon, Dec. 2, at 4 o'clock. Inter- St. Charlea, Mo., Monday, 10:30 o'clock a. m. KLUEMPPRS—On Friday, Nov. 80, 1900, at 9:45 o'clock a. m., after a brief illness, Joseph Kleempers, Jr., beloved son of Joseph and Katharine Kluempers (nee Cooney), aged 3 yearg and 10 months. Funeral Sunday, Dec. 2, at 1:30 o'clock p. @., from family residence, 1833 North Market gtreet, Friends invited to attend. LYONS—Died, Friday, Nov. 30, Richard ©. Lyons, beloved son of Mary and the late Charles Lyons, and brother of Jerome F., Mary A. and Miliza- beth T. Lyons, aged 35 years. Funeral from family residence, 1308 Hogan - street. Monday, Dec. 3, at 8:30 a. m., to Mf. Lawrence (’ le’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends ere invited to attend. POWERS—On Friday, Nov. 30, 1900, at 9:30 a. m., Maggie Powers (nee Sheridan), beloved wits of John Powers, aged 28 years 8 months 15 days. The funeral. will take place Sanday, Dee. 2 at 2 p. m., from late residence, 617 Rutgr? street, to Annunciation Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends are ithvited to at- tend. RUNDPR—Friday, Nov. 30, 1900, at 12:30 a. my at family residence, 4000 Iowa evenne, Catber ino Runder, beloved wife of COonstantine Rundet, and our dear mother, aged 67 years Funeral Dec. 2, at 10 o'clock, from fami residence, 4000 Iowa avenue, to ’ of Aquin Church, thence to Culvary, Cemetery, i * sie ys z “ 4 ST. JAMES ASSN,, S20Siom0,, Dec. 3, at => I. Bloeser,, Emma Gersdorf, Casper Koebler, L. “ 'On” Suter, &. Willemeve: A. Nétden. fen Gelnce IT IS TO LAUGH. macher, H. ©, Filsinger, L. A. Woestman, M. A. Wissmann, Hugo Muench, H. Weyman, John Neun, G. W. Lubke;-t . Woestmann, 1. Kaminsky, FE. Krausnick, I. D. Doerbaum, K. Goettler, I. N. A. Please omit flowers. SELGSBERG—On Thursday, Nov. 29, at Ohetopa, Kan., Caroll liguberg, beloved wife of Si- - mon H. Sell 4 equipped, fast day train to Chicago, wil-, on and after Dec. 2, leave St. Louis at) 11:30 a. m., instead of 12:30" noon, as at) present, and will arrive in Chicago at 7:30 | Technically, the terms upon which the dog is received make him a guest, which (and both were giad it was all over. |fact might be attended with interesting | The rule against dogs in force at the 'consequences if his hotel relations should Southern and Planters’ has long been the Ngee 2 eR Pr pnt Bentzen, A. ©. Sellner, C. A. Raband, W. A. Gardner, H. Kortjohn. H. Ziegenhein, H. Duncker, L. Osthaus:; Misses Alvi- na Harder, H, Link, Cora Jost, M. Rippe, Lucile Ovetstolz, H. Heine, Laura Seitz, Clara Stifel. Fisie Doench, E. Splegenhalter. Lucky, M. Stocke, and Mrs. Jos. A. Schultze and Miss Alice Rothstein. assisted by Temme, Paula Thalmann, Olea Herold, A. Emilie Cuno, Frna Reinert, Lydia Doench, Elsa Schmietjens, D, Cauger, Ida Krenning, FE. Breiden- bach, Marie Summa, Olga Tiletjens, L. Koop, Em- ma Kaecheln. Booth No. 6—Japanese Booth; presided over by Mrs. B. Thalmann and Miss Ida Winkelmeyer, as- Petring, Adam Boeck, | Booth No. 5—Doll booth; presided over by Mrs. | : his master may go, except, of course, the | Mrs. E. H. Schrader, Misses Adele Trorlicht, Allie | dining room, where he still remains, in the | Roth, | } L. Bloeser, M. Letzig, Mildred Bell, Emma Meler, | portant factors, but, once decided upon it, i niture, 'or law. ever become an important issue in a court} subject of much discussion by the traveling His master is required to pay 4} certain sum a day for the dog’s board and lodging. This. sum is fixed by | circum- stances, in which the size of the dog and the cleanliness of his appearance are im- entities him to go anywhere in the house language of diplomats, persona non grata. When the master is ready to give up his. apartments, he is obliged to allow an agent of the hotel to inspect them to see that dog- gie has not torn up the carpets and fur- Whatever damage there may be, master must promptly make up. ‘Most of public, especially that contingent of it that | lugs dogs around with it wherever it goes. |This latter contingent is made up largely | of theatrical people. There are few actors and actresses who have not the dog hobby. them have dogs which become companions to them and which they fee] must be with them. But, heretofore, whenever they came to St. Louis, they were compelled either to forego this companionship or go to smaller hotels, where there was n osuch rule as the Planters’ and Southern maintained. As -an actor would rather be even uncomfort- ably situated than be without his dog, he | usually accepted the latter alternative. p. m., an hour earlier than .its present | time, OVATION TO THE CANADIANS. They Were Received and Congratuiat- ed by the Lord Mayor. LONDON, Dec. 1.—During a course of | sightseeing in the metropolis today the | members of the Royal Canadian contingent | of troops were received at the Madison House by the Lord Mayor and corpora- Funeral Sunday, Dee. 2 at 1 o'clock from residence of her brother-in-law, Well, 80T2 Blaine avenue. boar —— WILSON—Near Formosa, Madison County, Th, at 10:20 a. m., Friday, Nov. 30, 1900, Willlam A. Wilson, beloved father of Mises L. Mey Wil- gon, Formosa; Mra W. L. C. Brey, Harry A. and Frank F. Wilson, St. Louis. ke place from the . om Sanday, Dec. 3, tion. His lordship expressed the high honor he felt at entertaining a regiment, “‘whose Services to the empire were so great that | they had been acknowledged by the) (Jueen S Own lips, the highest honor which | could be bestowed on returning troops.’ Lieutenant-Colonel Buchan gracefully ac- knowledged the heartiness of the reception of the Canadians everywhere in England. sisted by Mnies. Edwin Conrades. LL. Koenig, | Misses Alice Gut. Ida Broesel, Ella Soest. Ilda! Lubke, Olga Koenig, Jennie Roth, Ida Klefaber, Katie Ziegenhein, Lina Stumf, Rosa Haelke., Wanda Filsinger, Rosa Wiessenborn, Mr. Adolf | Cramer. Booth No..7—Oriental Booth: Mrs. T. Me!ninger and Mrs. M. by Mmes. Charles Fulermann, E Alvach, Miss Annie Koeblér-. Trorlicht, Alma’ Woestmann. Lasting Popularity only comes through ‘intrinsic merit, and the high standard of Hunter Whiskey has won the confidence of the public. Itis always Pure, Old and Mellow and the finest type of the best whiskey made. Dog owners never complain against this latter conditien, but the price that is fixed | Miss Rose Coghlan for the taking their pets to privilege of the room with them is so high sometimes | Is Much Pleased. The manuge- that they vigorously protest. 2 ment, however, smiles, says that it’s the | Among the first beneficiaries of the new rule and the tilt ends in the guests agree- | order of things are Miss Rose Coghlan and Limberg, James ' img to the demands. | Miss Julia Marlowe, well-know 7 Clara Trorileht, Alice Me mt actresses, Cont, Veen |Gtaental see pate, Clara | Accidental Meeting | ioe are at the es Miss Coghlan Masters Louis Nicolaus, “Louis Aten. derhoit of the Managers. | keeps her dog in her room constantly and Ng No. S—Wheel of Mortune; presided over by An accidental meeting between Manager | Miss Marlowe has a special apartment for Mmes. ¥. A. Reshac, Otte Fi. mei a ey | Weaver of the Planters’ and-Manager Lew- | her pet, adjoining her suite. Miss Coghian yee od eg gg P sardenheler, M. Hemel, ‘is of the Southern and a luncheon that | expressed her appreciation of the abolish. old, B. Sebpaider, Meester me ‘followed at the latter place led to the | ment of the anti-dog rule as follows: Graefe, BE. Helensteiler, W. Helfensieller, E. La | abolishment of the prohibition against dogs. : While they were discussing a bird and a rand. Booth No. , ‘e: : Thee an stotfice; presided over by Miss bottle, a messenger from the clerk informed Mr. Lewis that a party of nine tourists Loulse Splikerand Miss Annie Lassen. @xsia A ne Misses Tillie Cramer, Luella Fletechbeln Elle Nepper, Elia Fuchs, “Natbalia Glesel, Ida Spilker, | ff0m Europe were seeking to engage quar- Daloras. Alberts, Frances Tiemann, Ollie Benen. ters, but would not stay at the Southern Lalu Gruen. ‘lunless they should be permitted to take Booth their dogs to their rooms. They intended to remain several days. My Lewis sent back word that he would not accept them on any such terms. Then, turning to Mr. Weaver, he re- marked that the dog rule was costing him $200 in that case and had always been an expensive obstruction to his business. “Well, I've found it the same day,”’ said Weaver. tell you what I'll do,” said Lewis. “I'll abolish the Tye and allow dogs in the u 7u house if “Agreed,” . answered Manager Weaver, > RR > ee i iy -" 6 ¥ ; ny a " , 3 . F 2 Se m ~ y ae : ee 7 | Fight in the Congregation Led to An | Assault and the Display of Firearms. | LONDON, Dec. 1.—There was an extract presided over ty Giannini, assisted : o dinary Incident In Whiting May, Arren, yes- . | terday evening, connected with the recent 5 i union of the Scottish Churches, te ere Swiss Arbitrators Give Brazil a Large Slice of Territory. | BERNE, Dec. 1.—The award of the Swiss ; government in the Franco-Brazilian I'do not see how anybody is injured if | boundary dispute gives Brazil 147,000 square ee Se a a miles of the contested territory. France anager Lewis told me I might take it to = about 3000 square miles nofith of the my room with me, for the attitude o@ the umus Humac range. Y Southern and the Planters’ on the dog question is famous among theatrical peo- ple. The removal of the restriction was very reasonable and I’m sure it will never be regretted.” The fashionable §8t. Nicholas still bars A Humber FE anti-unionists attempted to torettty take | the roof. , com retire Cleanses the System Gently and Effectually when bilfous or coStive. ts in the most in Cony se meg “IT like to have my dog with me con- stantly. It is my pet and companion anq the Jarative pri 4nown fto.aet.most . TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS bg BUY THE GENUINE — MANFD. BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPCO. , ° 50¢ fendants, 10—Flower booth: presided ovér by and trustees o . Mra. Emma Hoppe and Mre: H.C Arenas, assisted by Mrs. ~~ Nicolaus, Frida, Stocketrom. Karma jpinses Stel a Widmann, An Eh . Tilite,"Merkes, ‘ . ne Hilde Mites, Delta. Grecrt: ueller, athar Overst Payken, Flora -Schinke, . eke . ie. Biaie Bet. . SY Mien Misses they je To Arrive in Chicago Earlier. The “Daylight Special,”’ the Illinois Cen- trars fast day train to Chicago, will, on and after Dec. 2, be scheduled out of St dogs and is not even considering the idea | “°U® @t 11:30 a. m., instead of 12:3) noom of paltiog in with the Southern and Plant- | *5,8t present, and will arrive in Chicago at ors’. The Lacled 7:0 Pp. m., early enough to enable its pass- . . p°nsers to attend the theater or other places | = . «> ’ | . nsieaindl Pe gu eee ~e oe ae , Pacis = 2. ee ae On and after Dec. 3, the fine day train to Chicago will leave St. — Louls at 11:30 a. m., arriving in Chicago ei at 7:30 p. m., ah earlier arrival time than , Dorothy Marte Guasie Y 4 ‘ , sa Te re ee ek ah ih te PANS aint RAM A Pita Ter we | eee i 0 RF eae bas FS oS ‘ Bl eae : har “ nn iid eat Riot tgif EIS pak SRE PS Sensi atari ; ne $ use MG ra . + a ' » . > ival oo pp) Be ee 9 iw pie, dee - z z th r ‘ ore »

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a 4 . the = 1 Ab RS 5 TS Ts ee oe Oa ee cree a err: nl egre eR ARE T ae - Gi ig AEN een spate Pack REST Oe aan 7 7a > " 7 Ve 7 Sy x . “4 r e + +S pen a TE et : ye FS : ~ » ” ¥ er Saat? (rng ae re atey eis “ adi as reer Ae ee, Hit TR ay ™ gt) Grew re > ay } a lage » an *B ast oy ae © eal Piketins ty see’ 3 ALOE “i ed . ‘ ee ey - Pe dite epee t wli Cee abs feb, Betsy " os ‘ See 27 2 ag? Taree Bere ? SF Pphe Para ‘ hod Wie ae ees, S RAE EEO ly ‘egh, a evna 5 See ety items eee Sot = eh Rg eS te A EY _— x ae 4 re 5 RY ged bapa ° i SOE Set T FP i RE ) , eee eRaaer! 3 as pe TON Re SAT ata oe a. eee: er BO U5 win Mahe A aad ‘Sa f. MONE! FOR CIT Boundaries Defined for the s. WING TO CET Introduction of Bills in the City Council. RESULT OF CONFERENCES FRANCHISE ASKED TO LAY HOT WATER PIPES. — Under- ground District Fixed Uuder Plans for Extension of ~ Conduits. As the result of the three conferences which have been held by the financial offi- clals of the city to consideg the present ‘emergency a bill was introduced into the ' Council Friday evening by Councilman Car- voll, providing for the transfer of certain | ; . @ppropriations from certain departments to other departments. The bill is in skeleton form and contains no specifications of de- partments or amounts. The Council passed Street Commissioner Varrelmann’s bill for a transfer of $8500 from the salary fund of the street depart- ment to a special fund for emergency street cleaning. The bill will now go to the House of Delegates. The bill making an additional appropria- tion of $556 for the office of the assessor and collector of water rates was also passed. Mr. Carroll introduced a resolution ask- | ing the street commissioner to submit a statement showing the apportionment of the funds of his department and the number of salaried employes. | The Council also passed the bill appropri- | ating $22,500 for waterworks extension. In , this connection a communication from Wa- ter Commissioner Flad, explaining the delay in getting a number of water pipes under- round, was presented. The delay was at- ributed to the street car strike and the hot . weather in August. | A request for a franchise to lay hot water (ag in the streets was presented to the ty Council Friday evening by the im- perial Electric Light Company. For the privilege of tearing up the streets wherever necessary to place its pipes, the | company proposes to pay to the city 1% per cent of its gross receipts in the down- town district, bounded by Cass, Jefferson /'and Chouteau avenues, and 1 per cent in the district outside these boundaries. The boundaries of the underground dis- trict to be fixed under the new plans of . conduit extension have been determined on. Tyler street, Thirteenth street, Cass and aston avenues will form the northern undary line, and Vandeventer the west- limit. The southern boundary line includes Forest Park boulevard, Grand , Manchester and Clark avenues, avenue and Chouteau avenue. limits will extend Barton street. duit ordinance, which is not will probably contain a pro- vision requiri the street railway com- ‘panies to place™“their feed. wires under- » ground. —— The local officials of the Welsbach Street Lighting Company expect to have all their lamps in service beforé.the end of next week. Of the total of 11,800.lamps, 3,500 will be naphtha lamps, and these, it is stated, will be converted into gas lamps as rapidly as the extension of gas mains will permit. ‘The company will permanently employ -140 lamplighters, and ter substations will soon les — throughout the lighting dis- ricts. $ DONT 00 A THING JEFF COOKSON MERELY ORDERED BELGIAN HARE. *T didn’t do anything to be arrested for. I just went into the dining room at Union Station and told the. waitress I wanted Bel- ' gian hare: When she asked me how I would _ have it served I-told her to cut it pompa- dour. And then the police jumped on me.”’ That was the way Jeff Cookson accounted ‘| for his presence in the observation ward of | the City Hospital Saturday morning. _ He was convéyed to that haven by five policemen. As soon as it is deemed safe he ; will be taken back to the Missouri Pacific } Railway Hospital from which he escaped Friday. Cookson’s home is at Wynne, Ark., and he is employed as a section foreman by the Iron Mountain road. Several weeks ago he _, was injured in an accident and -brought to St. Louis for treatment. Friday while the nurses and physicians in his ward were toeapecarity engaged in another part of the building he walked out of the hospital. He intended to go home, but he got no further than Union Station, where he tried to buck a line of bluecoat with disastrous results. ? Genter Rush Dickson showed himself a tmaster at the art of interference. Left | Tackle Gallagher got a leg hold on the , Section hand and the next thing Cookson knew he was lying on-his back in the mid- | Way, ‘shut ‘ut from heaven by a dome more vast” than any he had ever seen. hen he vecovered his breath he gave his captors a battle that lasted all the way to the City Hospital. | turday morning -he was still inclined to cause trouble and as there ig no lion tamer on the City Hospital staff ifwas not deemed advisable to disturb the man who gave the funny order for Belgian hare. KEPT WEDDING A SECRET Miss Ruth Boswell and Douglas S. Baker Were Married in Indiana- polis on Aug. 10. Mrs. Douglas S. Baker is one woman who can keep a secret. For four months she has been Mrs. Baker, while her parents and all her friends in St. Louis thought she | was Miss Ruth Boswell of 3929 Maffitt ave- nue. a ; The facts came to light on Thanksgiving Day when there was to have been a quiet ‘wedding at the Boswell home. It was known for a long time that Mr Baker was the accepted suitor for Miss Roswell’'s hand. Her parents approved the Thankagiving Day the coremiy yee tg on e ceremony wa: performed. ny was to be A trousseay was prepared and a dinner * Was arranged to follow the ceremony. ker was to arrive at noon with ister. He was a few minutes late and » he was alone. Quesjioned about the minis- ter he said one was not necessary in explanation a marriage certificate from I apolis, dated Aug. 10, was produced. That explained things. Mr. Baker and Miss Boswell had gone to that city on an ex- * cursion and had n secretly wed. She was 18 years old Thursday and while _there was no parental objection to the they wanted it postponed until she a of age. Mr. Baker is connected with Internal Revenue Department. pS _ Hebrew Protective Association.—A ‘ of the H be held '/? + aes Qetagee ae ted Sey : tic ‘of the child. SEVEN DEATHS Record of Fatalities for Month of November. OF ACCIDENT VERDICTS NO MOTORMEN OR CONDUCTOR HELD. Bill Introduced in the City Council Providing for More Cars Dur- ing the Busy Hours of the Day. © OOO OOO OO OOS O OOD © © KILLED BY STREET CARS. © © Nor. 1—Christina Seifert, 77, struck by © Southwestern car at Eeilghth and Carroll streets; died Nov. 8. Nov. 1—Lynn Reber, 22, conductor, crushed between cars at. Prairié avenue and North Market streets; died Nov. 1. Nov. 6—Otto Mublke, 42, teamster, run over by Easton avenue car, between Warne 4 and Vandeventer avenues; died Nov. 6. Nov. 7—Fred Notz, 8, schoolboy, run over by Channing avenue car on Taylor avenue, between Cote Brilliante and St. Ferdinand; died Nov. 7. Noy. 10—Mary lTeonard, 45, run over by Suburban car on Wash street, between Six- teenth and Seventeenth: died Nov. 10. ’ Nov, 22—M. J. Rigney, 40, salesman, struck by Suburban car, between Sarah and Whittier streets; died Nov. 26. Nov. 27—Maggie Powers, 28, struck by Seventh street car, in front of 617 Rut- ger; died Nov. 30. $9 OO OO4OOOOOOOO Seven deaths resulted during the month of November from the street car accidénts, which have been of almost daily occurrence during the month. Five of the fatalities of the past month occurred on the transit com- pany’s lines and two on the, Suburban. In six of the cases the persons were struck by the cars running at full speed. In four of the cases death followed within a few hours. In each case the coroner's inquest has re- sulted in a verdict of ‘accident.’ Careful inquiries have been made in each instance, but in no case has the investigation result- ed in the holding of a motorman on charges of negligence or criminal carelessness. A bill was introduced into the Municipal Assembly Friday night by Councilman Kratz requiring the transit company to run more cars in the busy hours of travel’ each morning and evening. The interval of time between the cars is reduced in the bill from ten minutes to two minutes. The speed of the cars, ten miles an hour in the downtown district and 15 miles an hour outside its boundaries, is not changed by the bill. SHOT WHILE EATING _> JOHN RILEY SAYS ‘HIS WIFE ‘WAS JEALOUS. ww HAS A BULLET IN HIS.LUNG Electrician of the Imperial Theater Probably Fatally Wounded by His Spouse While Dining. While Johm Riley, electrician of the Im- perial Theater, was eating dinner at noon Saturday, his wife, Etta Riley, shot him in the back with a revolver. He is in the City Hospital and the doc- tors say he will probably die from his wound. The bullet perforated his lung. Mrs. Riley is at large and the police say they will catch her if they can. The Rileys lived at 110 South Fourth street. The shooting was done there. The wounded man says that his wife was jeal- ous and shot him without warning while he was eating. He said there was no ground for*her jealousy. Immediately after the shooting Mrs. Riley left the house. Riley is 27 years old. He ‘says he has been married three years, EFFORT TO RECOVER CHILD Habeas Corpus Proceedings for the Possession of May Fannie Ab- bott Dismissed. The habeas corpus proceeding for the possession of May Fannie Abbott, 3 years old, by her mother against her father came to a sudden termination Saturday b) Mrs. Abbott dismissing it. When Abbott was divrced from his wife in October, 1899, he was given the custody In the habeas corpus proceed- ing his attorney raised the point that the trial court in the divorce suit still had jurisdiction of the ehild and that a writ of habeas corpus was not the proper method of securing a modification of the divorce decree. Recognizing the force of the posi- tion, petitioner's attorney dismissed the case. MRS. PAULINE DEUTSCH DEAD. Widow of Prof. Wm. Deutsch and a Charity Worker. Mrs. Pauline Deutsch, who was connected | with nearly every charitable institution in the city, died Friday at her home, 3846 Washington avenue. She was the widow ‘of Prof. with the High School and who died two years ago. soth came from Germany, out were married in St. Louis. Dr. William S. Deutsch is their son. ‘Rabi Leon Herrison of Temple Israel will conduct\the funeral at the residence, Sun- day afternoon at 2 o’clock. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. Merchants’ Exchange to Urge Govern- ment to Establish It. At the meeting of the National Board of Trade\.in Washington next January the St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange will urge upon the government the establishment of an executive department of commerce and industry. ‘ the earl¥ construction of the Nicaraguan canal, the preservation of the forests, th« improvement of the navigable rivers, the correction of abuses in the mail service and the establishment of l-cent postage. The Unwelcome Stork.—A girl baby about two weeks was found on the Sepratep of 2 Pine street Friday night by atest t Seated Serer ceea. | - . . i ‘s fas ae > tn ‘ : ei ; P BY STREET CARS SHE SAID THAT SHE HAD TO 00 I Boy’s Testimony Given Against Jessie Morrison. CASTLE NOT ON THE STAND HUSBAND’S EVIDENCE WILL BE GIVEN AT A LATER STAGE. | | Witnesses Claim That They Saw a | | Blade in Her Hand and That She | Hid It With Her | Dress. | ELDORADO, Kan., Dec. 1.—Olin Castle | | was to have been put on the stand today | in the Jessie Morrison murder trial, but, | proceedings, | | the prosecution has changed its program, | Before | the taking of testimony had commenced | |in the light of yesterday's and his evidence will come later. it was stated that the defense would pro- had been engaged to Castle at the time he married Mary Wiley; but the poening Statements yesterday of the prisoner's at- torney removed the probability of such charges being made and caused the prose- cution to reserve Castle's examination for another time. ~ The courtroom today was crowded as usual. No change was apparent in the prisoner. She wore a few carnations that had been given her. Dr. M. A. Koogler, the first physician to reach the Castle house on the morning of the tragedy, testified that Mrs. Castle was about to bleed-to death when he ar- rived, aud that she died from the effects of the cuts in her throat. Pearl Beardsiey, a delivery boy, who had entered the house with a package of meat, said he helped Mrs. Spangler raise Miss Morrison. Miss Morrison told him: She tried to kill me; I had to do it.” ‘Miss Morrison.’’ continued Beardsley, ““‘had a Knife in her hand and when I asked her for it she grabbed her dress with her left hand and covered her right.”’ Miss Ruby Moberly, daughter of Mrs. Bettie Moberly, said she went to the Castle house after her mother and saw Jessie Mor- rison coming out of the house. “You may state what, if anything, you saw in the defendant’s hand,” said Attorney Brumback. “I saw a blade in her hand,” replied the witness. i““‘Was it In her right or left hand?’ “TI did not notice.”’ Miss Clara Cowles, who lived across the street from the Castles, told of seeing Beardsley enter the house, of Mrs. Moberly and Mrs. Spangler emerge“with Jessie Mor- rison, and of the latter struggling to get away. She corroborated the testimony in this respect given yesterday by Mrs. Mo- berly and Mrs. Spangler. SLAIN BY “HOOLIGANS” — LONDON CONSTABLE KILLED BY THUGS FOR REVENGE. LONDON, Dec. 1.—The recent increased activity of the police here against ‘‘Hoolig- anism’ in Whitechapel has been speedily followed by a revengeful murder. Early to- day Constable Thompson attempted to dis- perse a band of ‘‘Hooligans’’ when one of the latter turned and stabbed himi to death. Thompson was closely connected with the search for the perpetrators of ‘Jack the Ripper’’ murders. Another band of armed ‘‘Hooligans’’ shot a woman in the Lime House district last night, and a number of other assaults by these rowdies have been chronicled. Inhabitants of the East end of London are becoming panic-stricken by the frequency of the outrages. Robbed by Two Women.—Henry Sadle, 801 South Seventh street, secured a warrant Saturday morning, in which he ac- cuses Della Fox and Fannie English, well Known to the police, of robbing him of $104 in a room dat 708 South Sixth street. Sadle identified the women as persons who had thrust a revolver into his face and held him: while they rifled his pockets, a OUR WORKING GIRLS. HOW TO HELP THEM, Life to the most favored is not always full of sunshine, but to the average American girl or woman who is obliged to work for her living, and, It will’ favor the reduction of war tax,. infant was taken to | perhaps to help others at home, life is | often a heavy drag im consequence of | illness. | Women who work, especially those who are constantly on their feet, are peculiarly liable to the development | of- organic troubles, and should par- | ticularly heed the first manifestations, | such as backache, pains in the lower limbs and lower part of the stomach, irregular and painful monthly periods, faintness, weakness, loss of appetite and sleep. The young lady whose portrait we | William | ‘Deutsch, who for 30. years was connected | - Lo oe roa a es +r ag / Miss ELLA BRENNER, East Kochester, Ohio. publish herewith had all these symp- toms, and in addition leucorrhoea, and was cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. First, she wrote a letter to Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass., describing her trouble, received in reply accurate instructions what to do to get well, and now wishes Mrs. Pinkham to use her name to con- vince others that they may be cured as she was. Mrs. Pinkham extends the same helping hand, free of charge or obliga- tion, to every ailing woman in Amer- » ica. If ‘you are not to SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 1, 1900. duce evidence to show that Miss Morrison | ried in the pocket apd used at any time for complete treatm P | 1879 HIS COMRADE KNEW. Chicago, I'L, June 6, 1909, Expo-:ure to dampness dur'n?z the war comp'ete'y ruined my health. It szemed especia'ly to settie in th: kidney; ani bladder, and caused m: extrem: pain. I did not think I would evzr be any better. I had spent a'l I could 01 meficiiz, but n> he'p did I] szczive. CURE, and it reiieved m2: som:. taking it for four m crttr, ied I feel years. Whata graad medicine it is! H. F. LISCOM, 1355 1861-1865 Civil War. Sergt. Co. E., 37th Regiment, Iliinois Volunteers, the Civilized Twenty-one Years of Unparalleled Success in every part of World places WARNER’S SAFE CURE Beyond the Experimental Stage as a SPECIFIC ror Kidney Diseases An army comrade trought m:a bottle of WARNER’S SAFE I kert . - tctter than I have for West Ravenswooi Pk. AND Liver Diseases a@ Free Sample of Warr e-'s £afe Ci re sent on application. Address, WARNER’s SAFE CURE CO., Rochester, N. Y. Please mention this paper when writing for sample. rss and grosel trouble of the, er and I FISHER ARRAIGNED ALLEGED COUNTERFEITER HELD FOR FEDERAL GRANDJURY. He Was Released From the Missouri Prison Nov. 1, After Three Years’ Service for Counterfeiting. Herman Fisher, twice convicted of man- ufacturing spurious money, who has served long t{erms in the Kansas and Missouri Penitentiaries, was arraigned for the same offense before United States Commissioner Morgan Saturday morning. The testimony against him was over- whelming and he was held for the grand- jury. His bond was fixed a, $2500. Fisher was released from Jefferson City on Nov. 1. Since that date the United States authorities have come into posses- sion of hundreds of counterfeit dollars and the description of the person who passed them tallied with Fisher. The latter was found with a complete outfit for manufacturing spurious coin and took his arrest coolly. He at first denied that he was the Herman Fisher who had just served time at the Missouri Peniten- tiary, but when confronted with the rec- ord of the federal court he acknowledged his identity. When Judge Adams {tmposed sentence on Fisher three years ago it was not known that he had a Kansas record. Fisher then pleaded guilty. His reputa- tion was good so far as the government of- ficials knew, but he was suspected of being the leader of a gang of counterfeiters that hailed from southeast Missouri. During his incarceration in the peniten- tlary word reached District Attorney Ro- zier at St. Louis that counterfeit money was being made at the Missouri Peniten- tiary. Fisher was supposed to be the di- recting genfus. The report, however, was not confirmed, and the federal investiga-. tion dropped. Fisher is about 35 vears old, single and has a pleasant face. He dresses fairly well. He told the marshal he intended to reform. CONDUCTORS: GOING 70 CUBA Association Held Its Thirty-Third Convention in St. Louis and Elected Officers for the New Year. Fifty members of the Conductors’ Insur- ance Association,-many of whom were ac- companied by their wives, left St. Louis Saturday morning for Cuba. They expect to} be absent three weeks. The association held its thirty-third an- | nual convention in the Planters’ Hotel Fri- day, being in session only about two hours. W. O. Beckleyawas elected president for the eleventh consecutive time. Other officers chosen were: First vice-president, W. I Chislett, Pittsburg: second vice-president, J. L. Levis, Joliet, Ill.; third vice-president, W. R. Hill, Toronto, Can.; fourth vice-pres- ident, James W. King, St. Louis. Executive committee, E. E. Evans and E. 8S. Pershing, both of Columbus, O.; secretary and treas- urer, Edwin Morrell, Columbus, O. Nathaniel Taft of Metamoras, Pa., 75 years old, who has been en engineer on the Erie road for 50 years, attended the. meet- ing. Parrot Stolen.—J. H. Wehrman, 926 North Broadway, has reported to the police that his double-head yellow Mexican parrot and its gilded cage have been stolen. He values the bird and cage at $16. —~— oe KNOWS NO DISTINCTION Rich and Poor Alike Suffer from Catarrh in| this Climate. All observant physicians have noticed | the enormous increase in catarrhal dis- eases in recent years, and the mest liberal and enlightened have cheerfully given their approval to the new internal rem-| edy, Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, as the most | successful and by far the safest remedy for catarrh yet produced. One well known catarrh specialist, as soon as he had made a thorough test of this’ preparation, discarded inhalers, ' to come into court Wednesday and cause why he should not be punished for | contempt for refusing to comply with a de-, ‘re a case which he was defendant | cree in a case In e | He had laid his plans well but a false step T00 POOR TO BURY I — | REMAINS OF DAISY PEASE STILL | AT UNDERTAKER’S. | | ‘Unless She Could Raise $20 Saturday | the Body of the Dead Girl Would | Be Sent to Potters’ Field. Unless Mrs. Etla Willis succeeds in get- ting $20 Saturday afternoon the remains oi | Daisy Pease, her suicide sister, will be | buried in Potter's Field. | The girl died of the effects of morphine | poisoning at the City Hospital last Tues- | day. Since that time the body has been lying at Chris Schawacker's, awaiting burial. It was taken there at the instance of Mrs. Willis and was embalmed and prepared tor burial in expectation that the dead girl's father would forward the necessary money. No reply to several telegrams to him has been received and Friday Mr. Schawacker told Mrs. Willis that he could not Keep the body in his establishment longer than Sat urday. Since then she has been endeavoring to raise the money, but at noon Saturday she had been unsuccessful. The dead girl's fiance, Mr. Louis Camp- bell, has been to Schawacker's several times, but he had no money to defray the funeral expenses. A cousin of Mrs. Willis, from Forrestel, Mo., whose name does not appear, is said rto be her last resource. If he does not come to ‘her rescue she will be forced to permit the city to take charge of the remains. Just why Mr. Pease has not replied to the communication is conjectural. He is a timber merchant, and lives 12 miles from Chester, Ill. It is possible he never re- ceived the telegrams. THE TWINKLER'S HARD LUCK Man Qualifying for Diamond Thief’s Bondsman Arrested on a Previous Bench Warrant for Perjury. Harry Twinkler, alias Glatt, the midget diamond thief who was arrested by Des- mond’s men a week ago for attempting to nip a sparkler from a railway official in the Olympic Theater, nearly slipped out of the hands of the police Saturday morning. Richard Sullivan, who is under indictment by the last grandjury on a count of perjury, appeared in Judge Woods’ court to qualify 'as bondsman for Twinkler, but instead of that he was arrested on a bench war- 'fant issued when the indictment againat ‘him was returned. Of course, the bond for Twinkler was The wily thief, whose picture is ,in the rogues’ galleries of nearly all the ‘eastern cities, was taken back to jail, where he will have a chance to smoke more ‘cigarettes until the time for his trial. | Twinkler was arrested in the foyer of the refused. Olympic Theater during a performance of | .“Quo Vadis.” 'of the Texas & Pacific Railway, who was stopping at the Planters’ Hotel, caught the |boy’s hand removing the diamond from his shirt front. Only $15.00 for the Round Trip To Galveston and Houston, Via Iron Mountain Route, Dec. 11. | good to return 15 days from date of-sale. | Court That Walter Donnell Would Not Give Up the Race Horse. and R. 8S. Donaldson was plaintiff. ‘he order was made at the representation of Donaldson, to whom the court had ad- | judged the possession of Sun God, a race- horse. let hira have the horse, notwithstanding the court's decree. SOCIETY IN MINSTRELSY.’ washes and sprays and now depends en- tirely upon Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets in treating catarrh, whether in the head, | throat or stomach. | Dr. Risdell says “in patients who had lost the sense of smell entirely and even | where the hearing has begun to be af-| fected from catarrh I have had fine re- | sults after only a few weeks use of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets. I can only ex- | plain their action on the theory that the | cleansing and antiseptic properties of the. tablets destroy the catarrhal germs where- | ever found, because I have found the tab- | lets equally valuable in catarrh of the | throat and stomach as in nasal catarrh.”” | Dr. Estabrook says, Stuart's Catarrh | Tablet@are especially useful in nasal ca- | tarrh and catarrh of the throat, clearing the membranes of mucus and speedily overcoming the hawking, coughing and expectorating. Any sufferer from catarrh will find. Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets will give imme- diate relief, and being in tablet form and pleasant to the taste are convenient afd always ready for use as they can be car as they contain no poisonous drugs, bu only the cleansing antiseptic properties o Eucalyptus bark, Guaiacol, blood roo’ and ‘East St. Louis Belles Are Rehearsing for a Performance. The Knights of Pythias of East St. Louis | have in contemplation a female minstrel performance for the holidays. J. W. Reed, a prominent factor in Pythianism and for | 15 years an actor, has the arrangements in hand and says the event will be a brilliant | itime of her death. She Success, | MRS. JOSEPH MOORE SECURELY BOUND AND GAGGED. | i } ‘ eee $9.50 to Chicago General Attorney Freeman | Tickets | 'the house. A family by the name of Green- | ' burg lives cn the first floor.John Greenburg, CANNOT GET HIS “SUN GOD”: He claims that Donnell refused to} | alarmed Mrs. ‘HE HAS A PRISON RECORD/HER SISTER HAS NO MONEY BOLD WORK OF THIEVES: Iuvadéed an East St. Louis Home and! Plundered the Housew'fe at Leisure. Within ten paces of the door of her home, | Mrs. Joseph Meore, living at 2213 Gaty ave-| nue, East St. Louis, was assailed by foot- pads at 6 o'clock Friday evening, robbed, | bound and thrown to the ground, where she lay, unconscious, for half an hour. Mrs. Moore was returning from town with purchases she had made. through the gate leading to yard, and was about half way to the house, when she heard the gate close behind her. She turned and saw two men rapidly ap- proaching her. danger she went to meet them, asking what they wanted. Without wasting words the larger man clapped his hand over her mouth to prevent any outcry, while his con- federate bound her securely with cords. For.a gag he tore off part of her skirt and tied it over her mouth. Having deprived her of any’ chance, of escape or outcry. the two proceeded to rob Mrs. Moore leisurely. slipped the rings off her fingers and un- screwed the eardrops from her ears. She had passed | the door- | Not being apprehensive of | They took her purse, | and..... Return. On November 30 and Decem- ber Ist and 2d; you can buy round-trip tick- ets good te return including December 10th. ; Wabash Ticket Office, | Broadway and Olive (8. E. Cor). * —— WITHOUT PAIN. No Gas. itheet | pale te mesibennant ta w a a . the ms. No cha tracting when teeth are ordered. After | they had secured everything of value she | possessed, they threw her to the ground and | escaped. 4 When Mr. Moore returned from work half an hour later he almost stumbled over the unconscious form of his wife. Fright and her fruitless struggles to free herself caused her to: faint. Her husband carried her into the house, where consciousness was restored to the woman. An hour later she was still hys- terical, and could scarcely relate the de- tails of her experience. when she had recovered sufficiently, and told her story to the chief of police. She Was able to accurately describe one of the men, but was uncertain as to his compan- ion. The police are working on the case, but have as yet found no clew. SHE SCARED BURGLAR 8 Blankets MRS. A. MENKE AT ST. CHARLES RUSHED AT HIM. Mrs. A. Menke, who lives at Eighth and Adams streets, at St. Charles, was awak- | 'ened at 2 o'clock Saturday morning by the. in her, She opened her eyes and saw a_ noise of some one moving about room. roughly dressed man. Mrs. Menke arose and rushed at the in-| truder, calling at the same time foreasajst- | | ance. The burglar, seeing that he was dis- | covered, attempted to leave the room. Mrs. Menke lives on the second floor of a*young man, was aroused by Mrs. Menke's ecreams, and divining the cause seized his revolver and started to the woman's aid. Greenburg opened the hall door and as. ‘he did so the burglar threw himself over |R. S. Donaldson Complained to the. the bannister and ran out of the open door and made his escape. . Mrs. Menke owns a watehdog that was never know to permit ang one to enter the | yard at night without mAking a great noise. | Walter P. Donnell was ordered Saturday | show Friday night not a sofnd was heard from | the dog. This fact oused suspicion and, Saturday morning was learned that the animal had been drugged. It is thought the dog will die. The burglar got nothing for his pains. Menke and caused him to be frightened away. ae MRS. G. M. PASCHALL DEAD. Fxpired Suddenly From Apoploxy, While ov a Train. Mrs.:+ George M. Paschall, who left St. Louis for New York with Henry 8 Turner, | ‘her brother, | with apoplexy on the train and died short- |. Thursday noon, was seized | ly after being taken to the Grand Hotel in | | Cincinnati. Mrs. William H. Lee. sister of Mra. Pas- | chall. was called to Cincinnati by a tele- Only society ladies cf the city will partict- | pate. It will be a regular burnt-cork, semi- circle edition of minstrelsy. The interlocu- tor is a well-known leader of East Side so- ' cial functions and the “ends” are popular | belles. Mr. Reed has written a travesty on Damon and Pythias, replete with local hits and ludicrous situations, that will be presented for the first time on this oceasion, and promises to be a hit. The artistes will appear in rainy day skirte, evening dress coats and high band collars. DOWN AN ELEVATOR SHAFT. Peul Campbell Fell Five Stories and Was Killed. ‘g Paul Campbell of 1909 Papin street was In wtantly killed Friday afternoon by fallin §ve stories through the elevator shaft in the Ferguson-McKinney building. Campbell had run the elevator to the fifth leor and stepped out. While talking with ss Cora Tieman and Miss Elia Wetzel, ‘he stepped backward to re-enter 4 A e _ A sixth coer ae Campbell re through the shaft. He was 18 years bai ; All druggists sell the tablets at 50 cent: at" “black-face ' | Mr. arte Ag RG gram announcing the sad news Friday. | Mrs. Paschal! formerly. lived in St. Louis, | but was a resident of Seattle, Wash. at the was a daughter of the late Maj. Henry S Turner-and Julia M. Turner. Besides the two mentioned the | following brothers and sisters survive her: | Charles H. Turner. president of the Sub- urban Railroad: W. P. H. Turner. Mrs. George H. Hoyt and Mrs. John H. Bryan. aschall is now en route from Seattle. | A GUARANTEE FOR 10 YEARS | WITH ALL WORK. FULL SET OF TEETH GOLD CROWNS. 22-k... sea diana (GOLD FILLINGS...... ........ Mr. Moore took his wife to the station We bave the lowest prices consistent With Srst class work by dentists of long experience. bad 12 teeth extracted at the National Dental "Par! it the least pain whatever. Meee enue ine MARTIN, 1251 Aubert av. Natienal Dental Parlors, 720 OLIVE STREET. ~ Lady uattendants. OPEN DAILY, EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS, @ to 4. Take elevator. Keep Your | _ as soft as new, by washing them in GOLD DUST Washing Powder “Know Thyself,” a hook for men only, sent free, postpaid, sealed, to any male reader mentioning this paper: 6c. for post age. The Science of Life, or Self-Preserva- tion, the Gold Medal Prize Treatise, the best medical book of this or any age. Elegant Library Edition, Cloth, full gilt, 370 pp. with engravings and prescriptiona, only $1.00, Paper - covers 2c. Address the PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. 4 Bulfinch 8t., Boston, Mass. the oldest and best ion this country. Write to day for these books: the keys to health, vigor, and happiness. A perfect Vade Mecum, The Peahody Medical Institute ia a fixed fa in the medical ph nor of this country and will remain so.— Boston Journal, The Peabody Medical Institute has many imitators bu* no equals.—Boston Herald, Clerks Go Back to Work.—Fifteer clerks in the office of the board’ of election ‘commissioners, who were discharged im- mediately after the November will be put back at work Monday morning. Secretary Hoblitzelle says that the men are needed to de work made necessary by ithe filing of contests, and to prepare primary books for the spring election. 5 THE FIRST BORN is naturally a —— gg Pers and wornmment tag TEETH EXTRACTED > 7 a RY 0 ta ser gH EO A Cell RRB AR TCO TOSI ie 5 Bad AE Wahl 2 FT MOR eo get" ek Bb ae eee

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a tes ibn. aalipp ea ha di: i, aaa salad : ~ ; . - ra ; 4 ; —- 3 ' oa ; "Ses, OR gee ’ : Jeary > ‘ . . " : os i . = e . - . ee ? ae . es 6 SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —DECEMBER 1, 1900. What, When and Where Was the First Money Coined in the United States ? _ MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH Find answer below. It Is a part of vertisement following one of the CLASSIF headings on these Want Ad Pages-. - SO { o = - = HRITANS ARE SHE THEY HAVE REOCCUPIED THEIR HOMES IN CANTON PROVINCE. ~ i LLL eee a] « -. ~ 8 ‘ - . ot 4 7, 2 “4 ro 7 ‘; as ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. : ARSENAL ST., 2628—Large front room furnished for 1: or 2 gentlemen; % block from Benton, SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. AGENTS WANTED. HELP WANTED —FEMALE. 20 Words or Less. 5 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente 14 Words or J.c#s, 10 Cents. ae » oe ance i teen : Business Announcemeats. 10 Cents Per Line. BOOKKETZPER—Situation wanted as arentonper AGENTS, streetmen; songbooks, $1 per 100; bot HOUSEGIRL WANTE ue or 4 assistant. by competent young man. d, sellers; deposit on ©. O. LD. orders. Carter Book + Seecnuneaie thes posed fomie t 0 Post-Dispatch. Co., 311 S. Broadway, At. Louis. _ Peedicten \ac.. east. ; AGENTS WANTED) in every water wor WaT! . @avre > the U. §. for the Modern ‘alter: latest a en agage oe for general house- novel design; first ever made te vecbatte rd eo peaches = wee: Fine. minute; one gross fiber cotton fillings (@ yeaF * | tousmGIRL WANTED—German girl for eeners ” : t. handsome, nah Ny Vi é girl for general ~ +94 pe sp Gottennnt thes from the water {s oe small family; upper flat. 28484 reserved territory: send for cir- we ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. : 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. 14 Words ior Less 20 Cante : a R7P All advertisements under Pe ’ ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-~—In neighborhood | cepted subject to revisi payee AE gy hon - ° - ‘ Oo ° of North Market and 19th sts.: private family of saeaek one us oF rejection aad recurs preferfed. Address G. M., 1806.N. 18th st. nannies taneten.senhietinnne TASES PME SOLE T The fifst money coined in the United States was | MARRY— of Ad. T 179, Post-Dienstch 2) oer: Matrimony. nena Arties Nisoatch. ton, district of Shun-Tak, escorted by French artillery and Chinese troops. Official notices, he added, had been post- ed in the villages,. requesting the popula- tions not to disturb the Christians and an- nouncing penalties for ¢f The Chinese authorities hove’ baka oe that they will be dismissed and their — trouble. to have — > . : : 7 py OR OE oS Re , « , | ' Bished rooms; } ~ . omers. OOO0OK—Reliable colored woman wants. place io _ quired. Apply 4349 est Belle pl. fe | S mm all conveniences; no other roo | private family as cook. 2609 Lucas av. NURSEGIRL WANTED—About 14 or 15 years old. en bhi a furnished rooms, single or | 1749 N. Broadway. le age gt o—— ke aetna: We 6 Oe - ILIVE ST4 1519—Nicely furnished, comfortable NUT-PICKERS WANTED—Girls to pick nuts. Ap- | single rooms: heating stoves; hot bath; $1.50. : : ply 538 N 24 st. fae casmemeesrecctpaeinnae : Par tn AT fe athe ———__-—___-— OLIVE ST.. 2016—Nicely furnished rooms; also OPERATORS WANTED—Expertenced operators on Cornely embroidery machine; steady work, West- | Mon housekeeping. pala _ ern Embroidery Co., 514 Washington av. OLIVE ST., 1814—Nicely furnished second-story | rama - front room, light bousekeeping rooms and hall room. OLIVE ST., 2102—Nicely furnised rooms, hot bath; _ also rooms for light housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 2326—Well furnished, double ange also three connecting rooms; smell family; sec- ond floor. Address Mrs. C., me ee enmaaun CHOUTEAU AV., 1022—Store, with cellar, known as the Henrietta cigar store; been used as a re- tai! cigar and tobacco store for 6 years; suitabie for any retail business; location is in a live neigh- og een Apply to Goddard Realty Co., 1301 3s. d st. | DESK ROOM—Ha!f of office, 505 Commercial Bldg., with télephone and other conveniences; rent very reasonable. FOR RENT—Space in 4ne corner building, with power, heat and ligh:. Willbrandt. 1007 Olive. HOTEL -After Dec 31, 1900, the new T. P. A. (modern hotel), 40 rooms, electric lights, bells, water, elevator, sample rooms, etc.; ‘unfurnished except fixtures. Address W. H. Tucker, Dyers- burg, Tenn. SEVENTH ST.. 2877 S.—Right at Busch Brew- ery. large store room, elegant front, plate zlass w.ndows, only $10; fine location for any busi- mess. ee cr eg ne nr j= er — a ee SE Se GIRL—Colored irl wants work in private family. Call in rear 8725 Easton av. GIRLS—Sits. wanted by two girls, one for house- girl and one for cook; no outside work. 4229 Sarpy av. ; HOUSEGIRL—A good girl Wants place in private | fainily for light housework; reference from pres- ent emp’oyer. 216 Ozark Bldg. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl; general house- work. 3910 Fairfax av. ee a ‘ a ri Lit we seh) Ue Pp rary ene Bae A Lagi ay a Rie A retail K uJ ¢ "ge. a ladies’ or nts’ tailor from sadeune 1000 N. 11th st. KER—Position wanted as assistant un- xf wordy embalmer, by young man of experi- ence; good references. Ad. M 33, Post-Dispatch. RESSERS WANTED-—Experien-ed pressers on muslin underwear; wages $5 to $7: steady work year round. 8S. Grabinsky & Co., 717 N. 7th st. SEWING GIRL WANTED—Apply 1120 Dolman st. STENOGRAPHERS WANTED—Elegant practice room and employment department: free, free, free. Century Bldg. The Oliver Typewritiug Co. TAILORESSES WANTED_—First-clase talloressce, ened; rent very ches on skirts and jackets; cal] Sunday, between 11/ OLIVE ST., 4213A—Front room on 2d floor; back and 12 o’clock. F. Pitt & Co., room 403 Mermod| room on 3d floor; gentlemen only. - Jaceard Bldg. — hl ee re BB rc ene | OLIVE ST., 2839—Neat and comfortably furnished VAMPERS WANTED—Vampers and plain stitch-| rooms, from $1.50 to $5 per week, with bath- ers = aes york. Home-Made Shoe Co., 1520) om and modern conveniences attached. Mrs. N. 13th. | J. W. Allen. WAITRESSES WANTED—Apply St. James Ho-| PAGE AV.. 3813--Furnished or unfurnished rooms; | tel. very reasonable: conveniences. PAPIN ST., 1554—Newly furnished rooms, gents or housekeeping; all conveniences; terms reas. Southeast corner. PINE ST., 1419—Neatly furnished rent. PINE ST., 13811—Elegant furnished rooms, light housekeeping and roomers, $1 week and up. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper bv widow ladv of ability; gentleman’s house. Call 5579 Manchester av. HOUSEPK EEPER—W idow upnincumbered wants position as housekeeper at once, in city for widower with. one orf two children; po more; call 930 De Hodtamont av. HOUSEWOMAN-—Situation wanted aged woman tv do general housework; country; good home. 924 N. 15th st. HOUSEBWOMAN-—Situation wanted for housework -———_—— and sewing: also laundry work and cooking. Ad. 11 S. 2d st. B 59, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Young lady. 4 experienced in office. work, with knowledge of stenography, desires posi- tion. Ad. P 46, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress by day. Call 625 N. Sarah st. ae LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing and ironing. 2600 Leffingwell; small washings. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, by first-class laundress, washing to take home. 4264A North Market; removed from 1913 Whittier st. eS Laie LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by laundress; two first days in week. 1513 Marcus av. — ee eC SC LAUNDRESS—Wanted, family laundry to take home; cistern water; nice yard to dry; best ref- erences. 4316 St. Ferdinand av. STHNOGRAPHER—Young lady wants sit. as sten- = gy eed will work to get experience. Ad. E 33, HELP WANTED—MALE. ALL strictly pure leads, $5.75; Crown linseed oll, 65c. Buck ley Paint Store, 6916 S. Broadway. OLIVE ST., 2009—Newly furnished room; place lately opened; rent very cheap. ee a I 113 N. 15th st. a EE SS ES —— -——— -—_ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. Furniture. FURNITURE—For sale, heating stoves, cook stoves, ranges, new and used furniture; misfit carpets, etc. N. Y. Storage Co., 2212-2219 Wash. HOUSBHOLD GOODS—For saie, oak bedroom s®t, cook stove and other household goods; call soon. 1814 Franklin av. Carpets, Rugs, Etc. RUG, ETC.—For sale, cheap, one magnificent rel- vet rug. 16x!8; one new Yost typewriter, with oak cabinet; two rattan armchairs, one Morris reclining chair (leather), one bardwood ice box, 75 pounds capucity; one 6-hole gas range, two cot- ton mattresses, one air mattress, one solid oak dining-room table; a complete set of electrical housekeeping. chandeliers, nsed in a 9-room house. Apply room SEND your address and receive kodak picture of Bee Building, 0. w. cor. Broadway and Mar- rooins I have to rent. Ad. G 46, Post-Dispatch. : ee ee eee oe eee @ BARBER WANTED—A'barber. 113 N. 15th BARBER WANTED—A barber. 3104 Morganford rd. # by middle = oe BARBER WANTED—A good barber; good pay. city or 306 Rutger st. “Tiyas enlargement in crayon and pastel. Ohen Studio, 1631 Franklin av.; open Sunday; telephone © 917. _ BOY WANTED—An errand boy. SS. ae ® WANTED—Colored boy for porter and gen- x" housework, Apply 318 N. 6th st. WAXTHRD—Strong boy of 16; work around dry sg ch store. Lewkowitz, 3116 Easton av. ROY . WANTED—Houseboy, who can go home nights. 3146 Pine st BOYS WANTED—To try Harris’ for good wear. 520 Pine st. . NTERS WANTED—Two live carpenters; gon ges 9 a. m. 1424 Laicretia av. $ CLOCK REPAIRER WANTED—At once, first-class Glock repairer. Hess & Oulbertson, 6th and Lo- cust sts. ’ FTSMAN WANTED—Expert draftsman; for a ono br Dec. Apply\to The Connersville Blow- -er Ho., Connersville, Ind., stating experience and bade ee x ost-Dispateh. ee a STENOGRAPHER-Sit. wanted by lady stenogra- me tenes 8 + a employed, having some sence — ris. . ing; work reasonable. INISHPR WANTED—Good furniture finisher; ike extra copying; Caeeir werk. Apply Buddenberg Mfg. Co., Lit- Post-Dispatch. tle Rock, Ark. a me ' aa GUNSMITH pocmnbangg ae y' womens Wn AR “ HELP WANTED—FEMALE. amith; good wages. ress Ouachita Gun i Bicycle Co., Monroe, La. 18 Words or Less, 10 Cents. BEST $3 cabinet photos reduced to $2 per dozen. ‘ ry [TE “cl >; houseman, BOUSEMAN, (WASTED —Firt came hougwngs | Peace scone ui Wraaklin ee. Spek Binds . telephone, C ; . Lindell av. “2 all - | CHAMBPRMAID WANTED—At 1510 Washington HOUSEMAN WANTED—Neat colored houseman; a & eed atk tee conmman onck. genteel appearance. 1711 Wash st. BM, 8 e wor: COOK WANTED —Expeérienced cook; restaurant; IRON MOLDERS WANTED—The National Found-| ““g5>‘,onth. 6703 Manchester av. ers’ Association will pay $4.75 to $7 per day for) atest: VBS among by their — comment and actions that they were unable to un- WOMAN WANTED—Woman to cook in restau- rant. Geo. Lantz, 305 N. 2d st. nn ng LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. GIRL WANTED—Experienced girl to operate body ironer; alse girl to learn. Home Laundry Cvw., $126 Baston av. | —_—_—_—— CLAIRVOYANTS. , , MME. LAWSON, one of the best fortune tellers in the city, 1508 Franklin av. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words oc Less, 20 Cents, tae —— J rooms for $1.98 shoes; made _—_—-—-—~-- : LAUNDRESS WANTED—E enced laundress by the month, at 4522: Westminster pl.; colored pre- - ferred. quia — es SIXTEENTH ST. 1439% N.—2 connecting com- pletely furnish nice housekeeping rooms wit 14 Words wf Less, 20 Cents, water, cook stove, ete.; seneamanae? no children. Lost. ST. JOSEPH ST., 511—One nicely furnished front ; " ver room, $1 week : ' A TALL, slim, clay worsted or unfinished oxford | ~~~ ~ : . TWELFTH ST., 207% N.—Nicely furnished hall tallor made suit for gale cheap. 616 Olive. room: fre and gas; geetiomen cals. BOA—Lost, a feather boa, on Sarah st., between =e Sry alae 9 aM IRD y Lindell and Laclede avs. Return to 4364 Delmar | WALNUT ST., 2611%4—Newly furnished, large room bl. and receive reward. for light housekeeping; also unfurnished rooms; ; cheap. BOOK — Lost, salesman’s memorandum book of Lazell, Dalley & Co. Return to The Benton Ho- WASH ST., 1815—Back basement rooms, for light tel; reward. housekeeping; $1 week. DOG—Lost or stolen, large half mastiff, reddish dog; finder rewarded. Mrs. Reid, 4041 Clay- ton av. ‘DOG—Lost, sable and white collie bitch, Thursda evening. Return at once to 11 8S. Spring av. receive $5 reward. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. STOVES, ETC.—For sale, heatiag stoves, rockers, tables, velvet rug. 2615 Thomas st. Sewing Machines. LOST AND FOUND. eemamacmen WASHINGTON AV., 1503—Furnished rooms; gev- tlemen, 7ic to $2.50 week; lunchroom; fire, hot water. WASHINGTON AYV., 1217—Small front room; sec- ond floor; also nicely furnished .parlor; terms reasonable. ee —- ——__--—_ J ROOMS WITH BOARD. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FOR RENT. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents, CASH for unecancelled postal cares, peetaee stamps, t. coins; premium coin list, 10c. Louls Stamp and Coin Co., 209 N. 8th sat. TOBACCO TAGS DOG—Lost, black cocker epaniel bitch, 8 months old; liberal reward. Return to 1701 Washington. of competent machinery iron molders to work in COOK WANTED—A good cook in 4° famil foundrie: in Cleveland, O.: contract given guaran- ' teeing steady employ’t. Ad. Box 177, Cleveland,V. LABORERS WANTED —10 laborers for brick yard three; references required. 1843 Kennett p ; COOK WANTED-—Young woman to I ata HOUSBGIRI, WANTED—Young, respectable girl. - Pitt & Co.. ‘room 408 Me i Deeenad bide . nd — a rg in family of two, “anid Sn « ecesnate wt tmod , oe ght; must understand cooking and /YOUNG MAN WANTED—For kitchen wor ng. Apply Western Embroidery Co., 5 gone aN ork, 2339 _ Washington ~ aubroidery Co., 5Si4 - HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A goo _ _Beneral housework. Apply er take HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for. ! 2 ; nera! house- work; Teferences required. 58sy partmer av. HOUSEGLRL WANTED—4 tr) = ‘seeneeh eines work; & aduits; refined place. st. (office). E. B. » abo — Ae eS TSR ae up. mplicat HOUSEGIRE WANTED—A German girl for general § St. Louis Exposition. isework in small family, Call at 3110 Frank. | ———_— _iin ay, ' > ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Lese. 20 Cents. . “poumework. Apply £100 Yesoa Eirt eeneral “ney. Law Office, 100% Uliveat 26 floors | ee | ~ FOR CULORED PLOPLE. We have eae Gogccchare Geel bean Geer ca iyi ae. payments. Tolman, room 801, 211 % or mail or te ne yuur a Soe cee hoses WANTED— White rl for general three. shoo Magis: ay. . vendee chatecn, stele eat 14 Words or Less, 10 Cente . a Bangg — } nts. Comm TW YENTY-SBCOND sT., 830 s. (corner Pa nj— autyes. oe Eac ' ¢ EDUCA on | . 4 , eee HMOUSEGIRL family of Central Law Three large rooms; flat; good condition; $4. st.. St. Louie, a | 14 Words or Less. 20 Centa. PATENTS AND PENSIONS. —_ LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or ‘Less, 20 Cents. Tennent-Stribling, 23d and | me se HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house. y spot cash and dea! honestly; work in family of four, with cr without washing; | postal’ Globe Feather Renovating Co., 8021-3 good wages. 3301 Fads av. | 4S. Broadwar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general| HOUSEHULD goois wanted; I buy furniture, housework. Apply 1463 se a a Take — stoves, carpets; carloeds, small lots. Rice, 2219) av. car. ‘ Wash. HOUSPKEEPERS—Highbest cash prices realized for furniture, carpets, planos, etc.,; of houses or fla's; cash advances; estimates free. Postal or phone see. R. U. Leonori, Jr., & Co., 1219-21 Olive. AEN.) eee a J will pay epot cash for the entire furniture and carpets of a finely furnished flat or residence, or will buy_a nice, clean lot of household goods. Address ©. Berg. 2122A Madison st. board ‘n vicinity. —_—-——— = ee — —- Sa —_ — a Desirable store New York .. acres, York County, acres, Haywood Conety. Mill property, Cumberland Leon County, Fla. Yrego County, Kan . Miller County, Mo....... , Pulaski Couaty, I'..... Lebanon Courty, Pa Morton County, , Warren County, Tenn . lacqui Parle County, Mina. ..- Windsor County, Vt.... ® Worcester County. eeeeeer . Crawford Cousty, Pa.... Polk County. ion. seer reeeer® . Alcona (ounty, Mich. ..««eee+* eeeeeveeeere® PIANOS tuned; best workmansbip guaranteed, for | tailors. F. ee N. c “ene see County, Pa. BH 22 CLARA AV., 1317—Eight-room house; modern im- provements; lately papered; gas, bath, furnace; | one block from Page av. cars. CLARKSON PL.,. 8j0—S8 rooms and bath, $35. James M Carpenter & Co., 811 Ohestnut st. DELMAR BL., 4810—Handsome ‘10-room, modern brick dweiling; all conveniences. Harris & Weng- ler, 909 Chestnut st. aA HORTON PL., @045—11-room_Drick; stable; low. Harris & Wengler, 909 Chestnut st. PATTON AV., 5878—Lovely 6-room frame cottage, with stable: low rent. KENNERLY AV,, 4742—Eight rooms and bath; $20. James M. Carpenter & Co., 811 Chestnut st. ee ee —-—-— ——— ATTEND the annual masquerade of the Evlinse | eee ee ee Ubrig’s Cave Hall this Saturday evening, ee > - . parties oven? Wednesday crentan aber — LOANS negotiated’ on furfiture, pianos or any goed noon and evening; lessons Tuesda and Friday peter ok J ~s por cent pe seou™; evenings; pay by the lesson and jearn quickiy. | 9°"'!#!. Notary Public, R. 7, 813% Chestnut st GRAND HOP given by Hashagen ar .. | MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO. lends money on fure’- Park Hall, 13th and Utah ate. on Bhs, ture, eS oe me ag seri y * ec. : nts’ 25c, lad ’ ‘ moval; mon payments; seou ren wee ee — — ae Pp AS before due; business con. 904 Olive, r. 206, 2a 8 RIZE JBRADE BA , —— eapomeenngere gaye ower Oe ge given by Hashageo | VoNEY ADVANCED FOR SALARIES—Galaried employes of good character can obtain accomme- Bros. at Lemp's Park Hall, 13th and Utah ats Tharsday evening, Dec. 6; ti) y as = > ladies 10c dation at much less cost and embarrassment thas has heretofore been possible by applying to Jobe TYPEWRITERS. J Mulholland, 611 Century Building. 14 Words or Less. 20° Cents. MONEY furnished salaried people without secur SR ee te ee SALESMEN WANTED. Liem 14 Words or Less, ® Cents. SALESMEN WANTED—2 Ist-class tea, cigar and salesmen; , strong girl for Victor st. —_— ———- neq eaeenene eeeneee — ——- ——_ —— OPTICIANB. bay expert; gold spectacles, §2.50 cases a specialty; for 12 years 723 Locust at. for general house- Call 2811 Locust W iacontaco * Frederick an gt senwereee esas vane PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. WANTED—Widow with rooms wishes partner with some ure; to start rooming assist with egg Hodiamont neseee sibiedavehinsbak estate, ear. , promptly YANTED—A good > apply immedictely. "4 house work. and ; mod- Suburban n. tly deaeee wete handled rea 118 N. 8th at -_ for general | — = '} | STEAM CARPET CLEANING. : \ 14 Words or Less. 20 Cen’s. i clea taken ned, made vver and laid; Lecas av. Main 1131; Kinloch Goes | I STOVE REPAIRS| a, * ar ‘a : 816 and S18 M. BR | : : . mk Da tae : . Weer fae : s 4 cae , ; oh age b « - ~- 7 E Ry LES Tee ad Re, <r, ; _ housework; RHOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl to Apply fof De ROOMMATES WANTED. . 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. general tak py ba

Page 7

—~. -_— —— ~~ — e Sap i, haa ‘ Bree, a +” Weekly Ban Gee ig YORK, averages of the a shows: Taans Lega! tenders... ‘le Sper i Surplus rese BY Associat NEW YORRK regularity j ing, but the maj Changes were & heavy absorpti Secondary Was Ss , > » fell 4 Oo (& the Closing in the Closing Prices NEW YORK, Dec, 1. ¥ > ALS j wWose, J. e Leather, 1314; do pfd., > hattan, 109; N. Pp 71: de in cont rol ing somewhat ¢] - favorable. Wall Street interrupt busin © buying of bond last wee ital Lou do pfd .. v “as sinseed A a teel & W Bats Am. f do do pfa Ist p do Brooklyn R es, QO: do pfda. Cotton Oj] Del., Lac. Erie com , do pfd. Federa} Steel com fo ptd Tuisville “ad com. Met. Tractio Pae _ Missouri M. K. ' North ' North de pfd Y. Centr N orfol k & Ontario & Mail Pacitie People’s G. L. & ¢ Phil. & Re do Ist je Pu'lman Car . ; Rock Island re = J *eertewes nee On the New York By Wire to Rennett Waseer ORK, Dee. 1.— The today were as follow eral Railroad an gee ee re eae a ly, statement of | B n © ©: 2 Dis) « » rn OMe e Ot Se $buha es CG ee ee eae © O60 ey awh bag na Ore ge OO 6 66e Heh eee WALL STREET j German Treasury Slight ir- movement of Prices at Se ee OOo 6 ea ee eo all around, but there on of one or two ‘railroad change the irreg- London Market Steady. ~Close: Atchison ié ee ° United States Bonds. t Wasserman @ Co , nent bonds today w i: St. Paul U. P., 7254; do New Y To Benne tt Was om coe ork Stock Summa Se ern Red mag oe s Hk tees ONO Obs bse a Bar Silver Q ne Ea ney and Exchan industria) | C°Upon, 1 Chicago Loca! wy by Bepnett Lake St.El.deb.ts) pa 4) 93Kl poy) rades today were Se neta, . New York, Stocks fd., 833--85;’ Diamon - A ly by Whitaker & Hodgman, NEW YORK, Dee. }. Ln enlaiaititaai .s NBT ee “ 7 STOCKS. Reported daj is, Mo. © paid out in this » Baltimore @ (1), com. fd 4&S.Co. of Philadelphia idend on Common TP ee eee Jersey Central Aght and Heat Co. able On: prefer: ed. Consolidated Gas eo £644 Eu American ern =Pavcifie eos P on common ‘and pre Kings COUNTY Kee Yers' Mortgage Iosura 1 TOO LA ‘ANNUAL, Oo. will Burlington Bidg. MEN ni : Louls - eS On, Marked Incre i Cees: wien 3 RE oy. vaadies = seat by Gem Medicine 7? Bee hed 6 6 oh 42 42 41% 77%) (77 || : bond quota- ere at the fy!) ercial @65c; bar gil. . hew 4s, reg., n, 118 t Wasserman & Co., 4 5 CHIGAGO, Dec, 1. Open | Me Low Close W241 88% e as foj- ed 5b; Northwestern Ohicago City ; Lake Street Side Union Tract ~132. idend Payments. d distriimtions several millic:) do y. most of the “‘vop- Portant indus- ds make Up an CIAL CALENDAR, Saturday, Dec. 1 es ~Dividend payable on —Dividend pay. | (Philadelphia)—-Rooks Dividend payable on Books close | for 1 payab'e. [ 1 payable. Clouse, «| ~Dividend pay- ~Dividend pay- Ividend payable on com- ~Dividena parable Heat and Power | ba ‘Dividena pay- 1 payabie. on: Ferry (\, -Dividend and Liiuminating Gas om” preferred dividend payabie %0.—Dividerd payable 1 payable ible. GS SHOW GAINS. | se rresponding Statement tala the year in ng house during gratifying, and ken as an evidence oy eat | 7] Curb. | & prices on curd Bid, figure 25 Shares were quiet at 94 bid, an 105 bid. ec Railway 6s we nged quotations Ww ST. LOUIS § i A. rs, quote domesti ge. he mark 16%~19: Net receipts today Gross receipts today GTowm receipts sinc (ross shipments t NEW YORK, Dee. middling, 104¢: futur “64d 8; Mare} Spectel to the Post- ng | Bank stock » 25 selling at ¥ of St. Louis 3.65 per cen 10: a ¢ ¢ allic sold to the e %. Other mining an TOCKS AND BONDS. ational Bank tec merce... ne ee 2 n Blectric fe’ a TERED Ce 6 aie be cody SS ee Se ee 7 ®OC4eaetéeee per cen r cent bonds ares United Suburban at (cette change. Sons Brokerage Co ¢ exchange “ fo iaced as estima ,601 baleg | Statistical pos! 6 of 3,38 last week te wells Sa eeebdec, 80,458, 297 t week i 39,844,516 ‘28,107 a fair fe points 8 sb at, 90—a Exchange traded in Suburbsn we d the 5s we re to be had as the rule ilway Stocks an the d lot of 28 shares @84, $5000 Selling at the Was the fe Gaylord, Blessing & | Co. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1, [ me | amas ode oe © oe t bonds at td sae at ee lowing demand rates STATISTICA Cotton Market ing Most of th nett Wasserman & Co., 212 N \L NEWS BULLISH, Was a Dull e Session. re and thi Strength notic Liverpoo! %2@2 px ast week The c entire port et eased of e country were generally uncha cal _— ees ee, . ~ COTTON. LOCAL MARKET—Steady and n «998 e 806565 ee Ke to the of Whiig WAREHOUSE STaTRy 1899. 1.--Spot quiet losed quiet Highes Yestemiay, Toda 9.88 0.88 9.64 d Feb., 8: 1 and April, 5 21 Market. 11-16e;: Quiet at 9 13-lKe: At MMe: rece; 9 11-166; alat 1% at 10\ue; > receipts, receipts, Mee: receipts, 9126 bales. C; recelpta, receipts, receipts, oe: Yat 13-166: rece] in Powers Case. Diepateh. 235 3,030, 782 demand for time wes easier, while “A o° wait the publica. receipts, 9003 ae. pts; 18p2 bales. x receipts, 029 | No -- ’ DEATHS. oie ee Cincianat; tl, aged 42 bonsus’ ¢ » at 10 O'Clock Interm MARKET DULL AND. NARROW A Mid-Session Decline Later Over. come and Futures Close With Little Change. ng selli atienti king uture @ day A stead ing bull ecided ad c POO] wareho 0 stocks 113,000 bh} N ‘ally ‘eof 1-16c¢ sold at There W point and May o T3%ec fell” remained. to 72%c. . Receipts of Ww Oday wore 4 até last yea eceipts of Wheat at 651,640 bu, 48 compared wit date last year. Shipment 908 bun, com ared wi e last year ¥) Hy 1,829,000 bu same d Corn Feels Little ered at 34034 ay opened at 5c. Of = of corn date last Shipments. 407,065 bu same date last year. Receipts of bu, compared Of 22 Same date last yea athlete: Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators, tithe dos BEE hs ances Export Movements of PLACE. New York .. Western Movements Or Grain. City ee .! Minneapolis BOO, | Duluth .. .. 191,875) 422, 258 | Western Flour mixed white No. 3 mixed | No. 8 white | No. 2 yellow .. No. 3 yellow . | ; No. 2 mixed eat northern . 2 white iv . 3 white _. 4 white take 3 mixed ... mixed Tein | Closing } Yesterday. | O90 \earan | Closing festerday. to ee, | ET a Ne ee ay Cd nena ry ae en, “ae a? 1 | Sa Fraiea Raia western Division) 4 Per Cent Gold Bonds. on 6Ke Re Pas a ae FAD 4 ~_DALNERES SMALL Lots OF WHEAT est | Lowest Clos y. | Today. Today. Sn. i Rane “| a3 /Pohesair Li a First Mortgage dne A l Ist, 19 : ‘Ween s 30 ee PLAXSEED—Neglectea, prices nominal. gg -re e Continental Trust ¢ **8 COON S66 UE Me hidans J0@D.25 ; red top. ents, 1260 bu. toc Per 100 Pounds, $5. The Frisco has be ting this division for OF improvements on this his read in Germany, and ; common Stock o division. 0 delivered to former owners of t ssion decline, Was in be work P, et investors about 4 NT: . t on allotment. option of the subscr any time before February Ist, 1901, Hl ance a smaller 4 purchaser, his allotment on the New York Stock Eg a. ™., Tuesday, Bee. 4th, stock— Yellow, | 44he; white, n due time for the 1 LEAD AND PELTER, -20G@4. 25, “ ™ Sting of these bonds ON THE ST ae HE STR per barei: pen | Ay G, Edwards 410 and 412 Olive se. RAIL ROAD Also Futures in Grain and Pr GAYLORD,B Mississippi Valley Trust Co, Pine and Fourth Sts. ANDB ‘wheat in local p ONDS LEASED WI 5@3.00 r box; Califor. ‘ $2. 7504300 Bought and sold lous exchanges, 10@50c ; early Ohio, 85@40c. vanes, a 307 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo LESSING& ere grown Nansemon 8, 40@ **ee ibe ha LLL 30@35e per bu; $1.25 13 per 6-basket cra 100 Ibs ‘ge with sie, 2e. No. rs se without any * per bu; $1 per barrel. ‘0. 2, 224q@22K0. No: 8 25..... 4 325 + Bominal; Texag a celpts, 200; exvep- iy : May, $6.89 Ribs n 17%: a " 3 890 sacks and “36 3G est, $1. 62%: Nos, /2- compared ‘with 505,000 id 23¢ and May 24% “abs, per dozen, Be. LTRY—So 45 fairly = Mar € Closed at the full Whisky on the ba es, 4 to 7 years old.) . y creamery. 17@f2he: be Ch Sat oe er ae a RO mi im a 5 SP *eestesbso 75 wa i ] v ‘el Ww eastern, loas off, sures represent frat- eight, strictly iat, tte mal Reta Ca, Week ou this market * ld at 92.25) ero | and the bulk of the — fe 68 af unchanged to ‘sd Jower; rs | Marriages, Bi rths, Deaths Marriage Licenses, and load of mule ; ' ! » Mules; L. EF. Stevenson, Joe Helistern, M Mules and horses. boc ce escedinecs 718 N. hb ihthe Lee "Sagement Rings. New and Deautifu Mermod & Jaccard’ ts kind in the world. | ELEGRAPH. | 49,860/) 55.695. 000 LIVE STOCK BY OE su. CHICAGO, Dec. 1-- ts, Births Recorded. 1 1.09 Sse ooh eve cae pir UOC ER CH eb wid ce gate, P—~ Receipts. 1): to cholee Wetbers. fS.30: canners. $2.5 ‘Ss. 8@Ge per Ib, ac 20th heart diseege RIVER BULLETIN, U. S. DEPARTMEXS $4.70@4.77%; pigs firm, according to ST. LOUIR, Dee Kk; No. 1, 4M%e: No. 4, 4g a ‘ A a r inferior to $4@4.25 for higher for the ws ek 2 ° 3 Fat $1.25 per bu. : per 1b; maple syrup at 80 15@22e per gal for eae | $1.60. Ne LIVE STOCK. National Stoc NATIVE CATTLE feeders, $2624.40: *tecee 3n22 2852" ny o Future Prices. Highest | Lowest ] westerns, 83.7hai4.; 7 “Sh: lambe. $4. 25475 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. | early today on frm cab December contracts. SS22eh5—62 _ — > - - « —- weeewbls *-¢ VeOoese.ia i pts, 350; market steady SBaSe.o... — - TN twine: » | 7 7 SES bseeren cy vive = 70 y. we lower at 7 : oe me ~ XPS SS Se eeekes %, 100; market strong

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SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH —DECI —— Sets ; Ma 7 Meare aaamreneeamaneats SU> area ULI Be sj 2 & 3 a | ee ; : as | . : : — nT ee Re ee OR Bos RES. so me Se ee my — a SINFWS OF CTY | a ArITNU ANREMQIAIN | \FREE est . opr ) | } | phanage is conducted by the Sisters of Charity : 7 we : . mouibs ex & . MR, BURNS 40ST THE USE OF = as an industrial and training school for girls. . | , Teeth HIS LIMBS. SPRUCE STREET MISSION OPENS Owing to the failure of a great many persons to gain admission to Hol Fie a SG a Sng ff a tan a a eeeede c0ccce bute becbee 0008 Feees '” Me 8 a 6 ree A i y Ay Oo1 ent Se care : 7 WINTER'S CAMPAIGN. — | Chuiten. Sunday. "Noy. ne? gormimunlon, Kplecopal . sive sae , ; 4 Gaul’ 8 cantata, sé ‘The Holy City, ” 4t has heen eee ee Cee e ee ee eee eres eee ~ ‘| : : iia decider to give the servi ‘e - . (te eee teen eee ee Fee eee eee eee s , - s. Rheumatism Was the Cause and He ay - 0 yi A sung Mie pponotneah ator ets z/ ‘\V A wo ‘GUARANTERD., ae A j Ow the chorus will be the full choir of the chure 1} cL RK ARANTEED, Tells H It Was Banished THE MEMORY OF SULLIVAN assisted by some of the singers who formed ae ; : : : : ss from His System : | ay : ee Sy i . side at the organ. * ‘e , ’ 3 2 not atin anonermes are eve! § ECures Indigestion, Nerve Exhaus- From the Press, Utica, N. Y. Church Will | of Sunday ‘evening hontamen” in Temple Shaare 9 The following is ‘a plain, straightfor- : old- | Century Has Done.” His subject will be divided ward aa ve th P ; a i an Honor tl Sunday Evening by H 4 gag ee: +s ‘In the Realm of Science;’ : ti ° fs emen e way in wnic : f Os I ical Re search ; ** Dec. 16, **In Ke- 10n ur 1eS e i} y ing a Service of His. Com ligious Opinion;" Dec. 30, “In Himan Progress,” * e > . , ‘Cc E j si dj a8 a memorial.to the English composer. FE. R-/ the success attained. ae b, N, - me: Was ten years Na Sheet ; Kroeger, the musical director, has arranged & The feast day of the Immaculate Conception er” gate a Oe UES ) ° ps" MAR r HA. service of song entirely from Sullivan's works. | «ij; be celebrated in the near future by the oe , i: as Sel ld and ] was troubled with Ne ad | . Mose’ =Old, de # S Last Performance Tonight at 8:15.46 Dr. Patton wiil also speak briefly of Sullivan's churches of that meme, and preparatory thereto My ft. life and contribution to religious music. Tue mu- | a’series of services has been planned to last mine | . i Ki : As ‘ f ty if nervousness and indigestion. ‘ se . — eB Success, EL C eV tag seco’ EL CAPITAN. Bes CSTD MEY AEE 10" PEP QT yey sical program is as follows: _davs. Different priests will officiate in the sev Chorus, ‘‘There Is Joy in Heaven,’’ from Sul- |eral evenings of the novena. Rev. G. D. Dower | ivan's Prodigal Son. | is pastor of the chure) 4 a + Ao 7 M m . othe Ohorus, ‘‘The Lost Obord’’....... Sullivan ly the eumee! ; Stench. of the Young Men's He- y whole we —— ni rere: : CEN 1 UR ’ Alto solo, ‘‘Love Not the World Sullivan | prow Association will hotd its next meeting Sun- JI. M.O ON, Machinist my digestion was very bad ; I had | oa’ . ’ , . M. OLSON, ° , ie. aah REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY—TODAY. Mrs. Buckner. | day afternoon. b cange Baan Way Is Long and Dreary,’ A series of Bible mara will be commenced at fs le f di . when cettin ¥ ’ deuten “A St. John’s M. EB. Church on Sunday evening by Z ess aA. ‘AAS Geaaa” Mee = ae gs a any “yea Prof. James M, ree of Washington University. palpitation of the heart, attacks 0 os d o 5 ' aA a ee ss hh de WILLIAM COLLIER Sea . ninees't His subject on Stinday evening will be ‘Jeremiah, . . : . Meese. \ Ve iy , ) n Greatest gal Son. he Appointed of Jehovah.” up in the morning. and was in a generally run-down state. aN , 3 ; ‘ Organ, *'Thou, O Lord’ er re yer at for the members of the St. Vincent de P S» x3 y \Feees | ON THE eume | \. Hymn, ‘St. Gertrude”’....+........+++/.- Sullivan hacld timeless ougho city begins next Sun- ine’ : lI and I now use \\ i Sullivan | Paul Society throughout the city begins next Suu Paine’s Celery Compound makes mé wel, aA \\S : y Comp ‘id Mii) SUNDAY NIGHT oo mn, ‘‘Angel Voices’ . ‘ ; lay evening in the old Cathedral, and will last On Monday evening Dr. Harrison will address | ‘ 4 ek There will 1 levotik orm , ° ° ? wats ‘ iif the Woman's Equal Suffrage Club at the Lindell | meet ae ne ea night c peg > EP —— oer it to purif m blood and keep me healthy. oh Se Si ' a : Hotel parlors. His subject will be, ‘*Woman’s | D©vedic’’ , ic atitien® ihicoeh call ore y y ‘ The ahs Big Laughing Hit of the New Tord Work 4 ne Wo’ ject will be, - | rector of the new Cathedral chapel, will preach ON E W ak: HS . at ‘ : Season . . , j s r . ; a, ‘Rev. Se B. Moore will céntinue his revival | eit ao Bethania Hospital was formally opened J. M. OLS iN, LKHORN, IS. ee VE ‘Louis - Clara servivea_at Compton Heights Obristian Church an- | nierdey. A reception was held until 9 = ae Bibi 2a ant MANN and LI PMAN other |wett..._ Hie subject will be, ‘Danger Sig- The completion of the building adds another great tam oR ah IN — | / AY : | . ’ | ” nals in gn me ; O : _| clarity to the others of the Bethesda Association. ta a , ‘ i sae ape no Shag ceete- — agg Sa will de. | OF The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Second Baptist EA Pg o wre LY ** all On Acc nt of Ell ” MR. H. L. BURNS.: Temple leael in the Cha mm. on the | Church meets the fourth Tuesday of each month. LEIS ELE GS ou za. ' 4% ° | On last Tnesday the meeting was unusually inter- } rAd oy } ns Three — > clean, uproarious, pei rarer i fua. 4) f Mg (t, “he 4 t j \ re continued . : : f “ Oe eur, ; esting. After the business was transacted, which at his store at the junction of Park ave-| tateuch?’ ‘Tuesday evening at 8 canis coahie graqavations ter tha iariwulien eserved seats now on sale. ! : , ‘ | Speak before the Webster Groves Litt , ee , reet, Mr. Burns said: i P ’ | of Christinas delicacies, toys and clothing to the ; ,'f Fg. i 7 | , nue and Mary st | and bp the guest of Dr. Fayette lwit | of poor of the city, through the District Nurse Te you gO home fr 7) WoOr4r a ee - thle Zf, \y A | Regular , * ' i evening. His subject will be, *‘The Biblia in the | , ‘ . Association, an hour was given for an address by . Matinee | JyLiA MARLOWE Presenting “ay : ' Six dll epg this month I began rg Light of Modern Thought.’ Mies A. C. Fruchte of the High School. Her talk ; ss ey legs and. at AE Bar 4 | f e aN feela slight pain in my ps and egsa The normal classes of the Church Sunday Scieol | W785 based on het impressions of the Paris Exposi ing exhausted, with - tired head and ] i {hi : HA yy | Saturday ra ae Knigh as the pain grew worse it extended to my “ tion from an educational standpoint. P 8 > | Institute will meet as usual Monday at the S« buy, On Tueeday eveiing A. L, Berry will deliver a feet They swelled all out of shape and |.ler Memorial House. The afternoon class at > , ’ ‘| Sethe . week 4 ish Anti-Semites, will be considered the follow-/| Bennett. night \durlng the week. ‘ Sun. 3 Mat. Next—Eugenia Blair, A Lady of Quality. ‘ ate and richness to the blood and réstore | ing Sunday. | CENTRAL.—Rev. James McAllister, pastor. ecicsnnin ~y: > aaa Ava Y | j shattered nerves are contained, in L —_— | Morhing, Rev. O. C. 'hmith; evening, third sermon : a ' . | } ( -E PA AC 4 : densed form. Dr. Willi Pi Pill At the last méeting of the Evangelical Alifance| on “‘The Man of One Idea. Lutheran. » Lo, VT. C oer ae B tas? || SKATING | L. ei in Tr. I lams’ in l IS | a was determined to have union services during CARON DELE T. M. TE. Lornberger, pastor. Morn- ST. MARK'S.—Re~ M. Rhodes, pastor. Morn- : — yh OE py Bs . a NOR ev. § owarg smith, Bhoes, Shirts, U nderwear, Sweaters, Hand- ly ye Beall. alae ne ccioncit oF Witineie: 2. r With Us:'' evening. ““A ‘Pon Sto’ in Religion and | 5, _feraing and evening services. kerchiefs, Ties, Overcoats, etc. etc., and | Oates, secretary Central Association, Chicago One More Look at Christian Science. ‘EST.—Rev. F. 1. lerguson, pastor. Morning, Al NTI _ Messrs. ‘rank Merten and Uluhert Holdoway., Episcopal. , Mor . “The Unconscious Influence of | Hours: 8 a.m.to8 p.m. Sunday, 9 to 12 oaly Surrounded By Ei ‘ ops ‘en: : . I ght Brigades He Ig/| members of the executive board. After this se- ' > Wary Orr’ : ' Life. evening, “Jehovah—Shammah.’ Consultation and per oe free. Call or write J 4 CHURCH oO} i LY (aMMUNION.—Rev.. R. AFAYEFTTE.—Reyvy. &. C. Palmer, pastor. Morn- NERVOUS DEBILITY,~ WEAK MEN, Es. ig fits : ovine “WOMEN: Chil Other Christ Children;'’ Dec. 39, ‘‘The | Over. : me : NE a 4 ' . a oe = ‘Habit Positivel; “Cured from Dr. W illiams Medicine Co., Schen- Cbild and ¢ rai _- pending yh “Is Life Worth HYDE PARK.—Rerv, William M. Jones, pastor. | \Worning and evening, services. = and Whiskey > ectady, ERE Living?’ 5 ae Morning. ‘‘The Revival Church;”’ evening, “What TOWER GROVE.--Rev. William A. Brown, pas- ee : The next meeting~ of. the Unity Club at the | Shall I Do to Be Sayed?” ; Mg, and Now;'’ evening, without pain or § , , Wanted: M; bad after effects. : .> * j : . « * " The 24th annual cenvention of the Young Men's shen sPeclally note how @nuch cheaper they | yay' (ry te Ae olowine otdeers | “Christian Joy: evening, pralke ervice. || gaton - Impenitent;’” evening, “The Cruel: Iny Schoo hnion Monday ie TOLowing otice one ony, | ¥ te ea30e , planing are than you can get elsewhere. ne elected to serve the coming ener” Charles OLIVE BRANCH.- Rey. Wi liam Johnson, pas- JE.—Rev. Henry Gardner, pastor. Morning, Have us do your ae - The | Geers tor. Morning. communion ; evening, ‘‘llow To Have | apy); and reception of: members; evening, it lee tion the Sunday Fchool Superintendents’ Union 4 » Craig etor Holy eo MmDpior 4 ¢s 2 ‘ : > . , a WwW hstanding Bombardment. met and elected Elmer EF. Lacy, president; George wo eral gy FO at erin6n at 1 " ot “Fadigtan a . Chris igh y, » Life-Giving Bread;’’ even+| heveting Drains, per y Manhood. from Indiscretion, c un be f . is ml, the Only Remission fot! Excess or Indulgence, eansing Self-Distrust, Melan- F 3 McGIN - : ° PRETORIA Dee 1 c »} “igre ‘eet? ipnkerlar a {all , . 1.—Gen. Delaney’s po- . Mehl, vice-president, and J. B. linnkerley, See-) 4, z vi “The oly City’ i bel few day y Pp | He Ipless: evenine i HI 1; (7 5 Will ‘ . cholr, Amb! tionless. {" nfitness Oe ide Business eas Ho raporncuer nv few days; Py sition is s retary. | | till being bombarded. The battle ov r | SaaS ie : ) FIRST UNITED. Rev. Charles R. Watson, pas-| Inahiiity cured. (Blank Of FRE | 410 N. Eleventh Street. at Wolff-Witson's. Brenner's and Gates : : s At the Byvangelical Al‘iancee meeting Monday rps mae art sean oun Was renewed after 24 hours’ § armistic e, | Was announced that a temperance meeting for aL OY cette rine atentiniogs | tor. laser “The Observance of Keligious BLOOD AND SHEN Diseases cured for life. | asi fa . Mailed by Lion Biank 92 FRE, | —— . Eight brigades surr 5 young people would he held at the West End| : ig Sate via Duties:* ening. ‘‘Jehovah-—Nissi.°’ Blood Poison, Taints, Evzema Gens. French ar ~¢ him’ near Belfast, Colisenm Dec. 6. Mias Era M. Shontz. wational . M EBSTER GROVES ev. W iiMam Ft. Bates. | URINARY Affections, as: Painful, diftieult ad a Clements have sur-| president of the Y. P. T. U., will address the pastor. Morning, ‘The Ark of the Covyenant;"’| too frequent, milky, bloody urine, and PRIVATS | ws rounded Commandant. V iljoen near Kru- | meeting. ta evening, “‘Moses and the Burning Bush.” matters quickly ¢ured. Blank 93 FREE. > prelates ee. “RE Reheves Kidn CURBY MEMORIAL.—Rev. KB. D. Walker, pas- VARICOCELE cured in sit duys. SAFE and | a mee ersdorp. it is reported that Co The series of Ik ) : mmander- popular talks is -~. of the most | owen # pond is endeavoring to join Gen. gar gg features « } Ma . ‘fn re) os oped avenue.—At 4 p., m. addreas a oe 7 | patticipat e ir the oeleliration. Ther are Rev cen uine CHURCH OF THE YNITY Rev. Edward G. ever made ito really solve th most ' Mil'e " “1) BE. J.: Foote, Trenton, .N. J.; Rev. W. Pepe Yea- Spencer, pastor. Morping, ‘The Herald of the ¥erious of|all problems. $500 in honoraria. no fees. subscriptions or | i a a a TT UNION STATION RAILROAD BRANC o | Man, Columbia, Mo.: Rev. G. A. Lofton, Nash- | Kingdom.”’ | H. 19) vg CHUR . TIE MESSIAH.—Rev. John W. expenses. Every household will be | : TRUSTEE’S SALE. ith Twentieth street. At 8 Pp. m at ddreas by | i vil’e., Tenn: Rev.’ J. IP. Greene. Liberty. and Rey. CHURCH Ol rHe 4 vy. B. P. Futerton. % W. R. I, Smith, Rieewmend, Va ad Dav ster. Morniog. ‘“‘Christmas Unity’’ and j nenselyv helmed bv this arkable ‘ : ay, pastor, Morniwg, mimen: Vv helped by this rema , f On ness Sunday aoe on it ee zs ms o Al ra " " S communion, undertaking. Prospectus, full direc- . l TRUSTEE’S SALE ‘Whereas, fe Flenry Mh Mune (a tev, oward S. MacAverl] will tesch his classe “the ———= tions ‘eferences te se ‘ree on ’ owet tne Building Material Men.—The Build- | ninth lesson of the series on “Hist: ory and Strue : : ar receipt of ae €e > ny ga eee by ao ae nga aces (pe t | Undenominational. I r postage. | gsth day of Uctober, | ” he. ming Material Manufacturers and Dealers’ | {U'¢, of the Bile.” The subject of the leseon will ! ity of z t ' , . GOOD "SEK ERMPING. the recorder gf deeds for the city WOOD HOUSEKEHPI! office ye Bar of Mis i, in book 1484, Association of St. Louis was or anized ata! be ‘The Riblical Periods {u History. the age e © bd VNONSECTARIAN.—Rev. R. ©. Cave, pastor. | \. % e > . * . ~| ’ : . ‘ 3 +4 . ' 4 y ‘ ss. ia, meeting held in the Century B ; ;| past amd the age to come; the disnensations of | l er ] Mor eryices. Springfield, Ma | Low ng y Building Friday inw ond grace, subdivisiors of FEiientic. an‘edilu Gi ETHICAL SM IETY.—Mr. W. Lz Shekion, lect e | eomvere® aod pre undersigned, |trustes ‘a the afternoon. Over 50 firms were represented. o | Vian atri Ve ( '¢ ( rf f | a ing. ‘Phe e i eel c ‘ in the meetin All the detatis of the per- | failare i pate of Gent's aig - SR "9 urer. Mofning, ‘“The Bib’e of Christian Science CTICAL R AT | AS] manent or, which yas were completed at this" the value of history Mes in ils philosonhy. The | : DB @: m Reformed. aia iad in f c 8 presided over by Henry | Subject of A. A. Eher sole’s lecture under h's aories Must car vignature of ; ‘ ‘s RA arte ta : a | or tae mama ewe absence of Chairman Frank | of ‘‘Tie Conversations of Chr’ at, at the e« ‘me SALEM.—Rev. W. F. Horstmeler, pastor. Morn- ‘ ’ ine : ' thirty-three nansee’ and forty piace next Sunday, hefore his clars, will be “With | ing cml evening services. eit en : a Lawyer, About Neigh bership. . Ira KE. Lutis! MA?PLE. —Rev. Jo! in C. Horning, pastor. Morn- , from of ake theee feet oe and will condnet bis class on “Character Studies’ and ing, ‘‘Praise;"’ evening, ‘Christian Partnership.” | . lncbes (53 feet T& ipches) om the | take up ‘‘Samue!."’ aa. * | hy a de tb northw . ’ es 4 » . ed 1 any J te weet by lot The missions clesa of the Weman's Auxtilatr Pee the Schuyler Pe ‘vial Honse Ww sp img a [ATION Tt | afternoon. Dec. 4. &t 2°20 o'clock. ‘The See Fac-Simile Wrapper Beiow. FIRST SPIRITUAL ASSOCIATION. — Rev.) § BURNERS | LET CES OD as ‘ Thomas Grimshaw, pastor. Morning, ‘C‘*hristian BASE = BUT ONE PRICE. topic will be. “pe { ‘huyeh's s Missions in guarantee a perfect fit or money Up to 1899."" eondnetea hy Mrs. S. K. White. ; Science and Spiritualism; Points of Agreement and SsixTH ST. TOvE Co ‘WE HAV is ‘China.’ The clisses are primarily for the te take as sugar. | Oe an yeah Fn Laserme Re? W. F. STOVE $3.00 BEST SET OF TEETH. The subject for the mission study Mas« this year Very small end as easy is seeenese, Lecwes: WSR | tM RINCEN parich representatives and diocesan officers: bu! i ‘Th >» ‘O; even ng, oF e NO BETTER MADE. ww Ae eg to all who are interested in the study of —— = FOR HEADACHE Peck, pastor. Lyceum at © Spirit of Christ.”’ The course of lectures given at St. James’ Me- CARTERS UNTIL DEC. oe + yew gue Phen evening under the au- FOR DIZZINESS. Other Churches. ——— ) OUR PRICES aide gp aero oa mv ims ee a tee) FOR BILIGUSRESS. ff inst CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.— ne it tract aye he ne puted Ge tr * at the Fifth 4 FOR TORPID LIVER. ney and evening subject, ‘“‘God, the Preserver oon Fil cs onone aa progres Ohristian Church, 282 ' ; c 1 Seuth ma ag * street. The of Ma yt ah ee eeeeeeee being assisted hy Rev. S. M. Martin, au " FOR CONSTIPATION. ST BOUIS WILLING WORKERS. Workhouse | } : A ee | oes pope it, and City Hospital, 9:15; Jail and Female Hospital ABN HICHE , PATEST ANCHOR Th berammerga n assion Play was repro- FOR SALLO SKIN. t 2:30; Poor Farm and Marine Hospital at 2. , "eset at the Clifton eines Presbyterian Church. NTAL 1 veel f ~-Regular meeting in 314 ist z at Columbia and Clifton avenues, Friday even: | __ | FOR THE COMPLEXION * Trust, Building at 3 har Ya lar Sunday , : oa 4 DR. TARR S Fleet, ’ ZEEE MUST : OLUN 0 ar ase nae pen Cmca M a : service 5m | | heen! lar, ps ot “ : ve wae direction of Rey. waan was open — Se “HOLIN are Roberts. -~ <in- Woy oh ot eae 7 <4 tenden ‘itevs. J Ww. b and J. M. Galley , will a 4 vas to bring « gift ct some kind. CURE SICK HEADACHE.