St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 6, 1901
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& DITION. we COMPLETE NARKE} T ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6 1901. PRICE(‘aitatt'z.0t2 $o%'conu REPORTS. MONTANA TRAIN ROBBERY SUSPECT — AND A WOMAN COMPANION CAUGHT IN ST. LOUIS WITH $8500. Police Believe He Is One of the Men That Robbed Great! Northern Train of f $60, 000 cn ae 3 Last in ances They Were Registered at Laclede Hotel--Woman Carried the Money in Valise-—-Man Fought Against Arrest, THEREAFTER The Post-Dispatch Will Issue a © si 7 {50’Clock E-dition} vor 54, NO. 77 FYHIBIT OF THE A FIERCE STRUGGLE FOR SUPREMACY. STATE'S FINANCES Gov. Dockery Says No Money Has Been Misapplied. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS. EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, TWELVE. PAGES. 7 *R, Late > > ‘ =», La err 72 , * Se =. Fs pre ae dk. Pee en ee pat De 6 i Pes Bi > bs re hs i: a o oe ae i _ oS ra i ® A ag a STORY OF THE GREAT ‘eo 5a } (ee s ine 10 we, tte Fierce the struggie, flerce the cmmor, As the mighty foemen meet As each other's heads they hammer, _ One condemned to sure defeat. Wy *y 0 VERN © ) Mighty princes are or oy ~ ricultura Battlin , with will == ow For the beat he claims his own. cpatens pene {i104 Which of these shall we Which these our ru Will our monarch to, Or will Cotton sway us ail? ve way tof r call? ANTITOMIN'S 13TH VICTIM. REPORTED Charles Cytron, Aged 11, Died Two Weeks Ago, CORONER JUST INFORMED CASE REPORTED WEDNESDAY BY DR. DE VORKIN. Margaret and Mabel Hayden Are Seri- ously Ill With Tetanus and Father Says Their Cases Were Concealed. The thirtenth fatal case of lockiaw. re- sulting from the injection of city antitoxin, was reported to Coroner Funkhouser Wednesday morning. Charlies Cytron, 11 years old, of 1107 Mor- Zan street was the victim. His death oc- curred two weeks ago, but was not reported at the time to the coroner by Dr. M. I. de Vorkin, who had charge of the case. He Said the boy was suffering from diphtheria, when he administered the antitoxin, which he procured from the St. Louis Board of Health. Margaret and Mabel Hayden, 9 and lZ years old, are seriously ill at theif home, 27438 Oregon avenue, with tetanus result- ing from an injection of city antitoxin ad- ministered two weeks ago by Dr. George H. Keehn of 2702 Grand avente. William Hayden, the father of the strick- en children, who is employed at the South- ern Hotel, declares that the Board of Health has concealed the cases from the public and tRat he wishes it known his children are afflicted. More than two weeks ago, he says, the little ones were taken ill with what he thought was diphtheria. He called in Dr. Keehn, who diagnosed their cases as diph- theria and on his second visit . brought with him some of the antitoxin, which he injected into the arms of the children. From that day, a week ago last Sunday, they grew worse and are now lying ia bed, distorted and suffering, while the anxious mother attends them.? Mr. Hayden says he went to the Board of Health office to learn if the matter had explained to the Post-Dispatch by the happy Birs. Ae wae De ~ ’ th 2 La. hs toe . . P aan Fi aie fe ae aes xs . 2 Pear HAYDEN, be Sy¥ears Old. CITY HALL SPIRES CUPID'S WEAPON COUPLE SAW DOME OF MARRIAGE | LICENSE OFFICE. THEN DESIRE TO MARRY WON Dr. Gordon and Miss Greene Didn’t Use an Automobile, but a One- Horse Shay. The white spires of the City Hall at East St. Louis hastened the marriage of Dr. James M. Gordon of 1923 Coleman street to Miss Maud E. Greene, 3629 Page boulevard, jufst sixteen days. They were to be married at home Nov. 21 by Dr. Smart of the Cook Avenue Metho- dist Church. Tuesday afternoon from the lofty vice act | in Rast St. Louis they saw the white wall- ed city hall beckoning them to the marriage license office and matrimonial bliss. “Let us marry at once,” said the physi- cian. . “Why wait,” was done. The facts of the marriage were told ex- clusively in late editions of the Post-Dis- patch Tuesday. The affair in detail was echoed the girl and the deed Gordon Wednesday. “it was not & real elopement,”’ she said, “Since our parents died I, sister Clare and ~ ane frre 5years ‘old. MRS JAMES M. GORDON, Who married when she saw dome over marriage license office beckon- ing. Ve“ —————ononr ~ avowed. Instead we drove over in a one- horse shay and poor Dobbin Was dreadful slow at that. “We need a manin the flat anyhow, -_ ried. I just went over to accompany sweetheart on a business trip. ut winth we stopped on the viaduct and the doctor just pressed my hand and said: ‘There is the marriage license office—why wait over two weeeks?’ I give right in. “We need a man i nthe flat anyhow, and it didn't matter if I had made my clot for the home wedding. “I'm going to rule the flat apie I'm a matron—and I will pass mm weeding finery on to the next gir our ” nouseho! who has matrimonial ideas. We are going to pass Wednesday night away from home so if the boys come to charivari us they HARRY LOUGBAUGH, THE LAST Harry Lougbaugh, alias “Kid” Loug- baugh, alias Harry Alonzo, was arrested at 2005 Chestnut street at 11:50 o'clock Tuesday night, charged with complicity in the Great Northern express robbery at Wagner, Mont., on July 8 last. In this robbery three robbers stopped the train and at the point of revolvers held the train crew and passengers at bay while the safe in the express car was blown with dynamite and $85,000 in national bank notes was taken. These notes were unsigned by the bank offi- cials, A reward of $6500 has been offered-for the apprehension and conviction of any one of the robbers. Lillie Rose was arrested in the wait- ing room at the Laclede Hotel at 9:30 o’clock Wednesday morning. In her pos- session was found $8500 known to be a part of the proceeds of the robbery. The couple had been at the Laclede for a week, registered as Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rose. FOUR NOTES CAUSED ARREST. The arrests were due to the passing of four of the $20 bills Tuesday by Loug- baugh. He bought a watch valued at $85 from Max Barnett of the Globe Loan | Agency, tendering the four bills in pay- ment. When Barnett deposited the money in the Mechanics’ Bank the teller detected the stolen money and refused to accept it. He telephoned at once to John E. Murphy, the United States secret service agent, who notified Chief of Detectives Desmond, and half a dozen detectives were immediately detailed on the case. Before midnight the man was arrested and at 9:30 the woman was taken into custody and a large quantity of the stolen money was recovered. Lougbaugh was in Chief Desmond's office for several hours Wednesday morning and was photographed. He woul@ make no statement aside from saying that he got the money gam- bling in Memphis. Lillie Rose was equally noncommittal. She told Chief Desmond the money re- covered had been left with her in a town in eastern Kentucky by a man whom she knew under the name of Williams. SUSPECT IS SILENT. When Lougbaugh was arrested Tuesday night he was taken before Acting Night Chief Boyd at the Four Courts. Here he | IN ROBBER SUSPECT ARRESTED GHT. } The only statement he would make was that he had obtained the money’ recovered in a gambling game in Memphis. Never was a prisoner more carefully guarded et the Four Courts than was Loug- baugh. When he was walked from one room to another he was in the custody of never less than six officers. One would hold each coat sleeve and another the tail of his coat. Two would walk behind and another in front. After two hours of almost fruitless ques- tioning, Chief Desmond ordered that he be taken tc the Bertillon room for photograph- ing and measurement. In the walk to the new photograph gal- lery, which is detached from the main building, the robber suspect walked with slow and cautious tread. He held his shoul- ders erect, and he towered above the de- tectives who held him into custody. HE WOULD ESCAPE. His keen gray eyes took~in every detail. In the walk across he cast his eyes quickly over the high stockade that surrounds the Four Courts premises and appeared to hold himself in readiness to spring if an oppor- tunity presented. But none offered. commanded to wash his hands and face and to arrange his toilet. With the greatest of deliberation, and without uttering one word he complied. The washstand is in frunt of a window. The cold gtay eyes took this in in a flash. So did the keen eyes of Chief of Police Kie- ly, who was an interested spectator. The chief suspected that the desperate man might make a break, and he stationed an- other detective against the window. Lougbaugh was the coolest man in the room. He combed his hair as carefully and as coolly as though he were dressing for a social function. He took his place in the chair before the camera and sat still as a statue. When the photographing was finished he was conveyed across to the detectives’ room and was in the midst of a dozen detectives and wither interested spectators. He main- tained bis composure and never uttered one word nor did he appear to hear the remarks of officers and others. If he were asked a question he would not deign to answer ard after a few ef- forts he was allowed to sit in. quiet. Lougbaugh's appearance is striking. Ue is six feet tail and weighs about 200 pounds. It would be difficult to tell what the color of his hair and mustache really is. The hair has been dyed until it is now a jet black. The curling mustache, too, had been dyed, but near the skin its original color was sandy. THE WOMAN QUESTIONED: Lilie Rose was taken into Chief Des- mond’s private office, while Lougbaugh was in the photograph gallery. Chief Des- ‘mond first presented to her attention :ev- eral watches which had been taken from In the gallery he was eo OCV SCC SCS OS OF 99999955 555000009059000 TESST S SSS HSS OOSSS SOO SOS SSO SOSSO SSO OSOOSSD NORTHERN ROSES. The success of the robbery of the Great Northern “flyer,” bound west from St. Paul, three miles east of Wagner Station, Mont., at 2:10 o'clock of the afternoon of July 3, last, turned upon the boldness and Cater mination of one man. As the train was leaving Malta, a few miles from the scene of the Pa " pees : a * ry % i al ee “ . , % o es i o > o- ? ° robbery, the conductor, whose name © a rr was Smith, saw a man on the plat- form at the forward end of the mail + car and ordered him to step down. The man presented a revolver at the conductor and said he would'kill him if he should not be permitted to ride. Knowing the sheriff of County, Morttana, was a Smith went to him and there was a tramp on “a The sheriff said he would off at Exeter the next: conductor would stop the Smith gave the signal for ping of the train and the engi reversed the locomotive. For t minutes the train slackened. it lunged forward again and along the track faster than ever, flashing by Exeter. th crease of speed. At the first. signal the supposed tramp had jumped into the engine cab and pointed a revolver at the engineer’s head, ordering him to open the locomotive’s throttle. engineer obeyed, and that was the conductor’s signal was heeded. Three miles east of Wagner train stopped at the robber's There two other men joined the ing bandit. They were armed rifles, which they discharged stantly down the sides of the preventing “anyone from looking of the car windows. The other dit entered the express car and open the safe with dynamite, ing money and securities estimated at from $40,000 to $100,000. During the fusilade three : were slightly wounded. Gertrude Smith of Tomah, Wig., was Bette 287 she through a window. traveling auditor of the road, shot in the same manner. Whiteside, who attempted to the trian, was wounded im the lett shoulder. When the bandit, who entered the car, joined his companions with the money and va.uables he had ore when he blew open the safe, tied sack, the trio fied from the ner Station, given. Sheriff Griffith of Valley Ccsutin: 5 began to organize a posse immedi- ately, His efforts were assured of success. by an offer by the railroad c of a reward of $3000 for the capture of either of the men, dead or alive. Sheriff Griffith's force soon con- tained all the best shots and fight- ¢ eis of the district, ali anxious to earn 4 the money. The posse went to the scene of ne ¢ robbery and began the pursuit. | The bandits had fied into “~ Rocky mountains. ns 8 rai 2s — tah a3: Within two days after g oe . ie Lad > 27 - . < s Sy - Z A A < tae - ? e. 2 sister Mamie have been keeping bachelor quarters here at our Page avenue home. “I met Dr. Gordon at the wholesale house on Washington avenue where I was em- ployed a year ago. Qur courtship and mar- riage wasn't half as romantic and sty-~ lish as a morning paper said. Dr. Gor- don was not standing by a wrecked street car four years ago to rescue poor me— and he didn’t nurse me back to life and love, as the paver said. ’ “He would be willing ¢o'4o %, though, | portant too bad he never had the op- ort . *)- ees eRe \e i wage a & + a the ero’ . = to ¥ ; - a PE We we eg been reported. He was told, he says, that Dr. Keehn had made some statement, but not of sufficient character to be given to the public. “From my inquiries,’ said Mr. Hayden. “I believe that the health department is trying to conceal these cases, and for this reason am anxious to let the public know what is ha who are a pitiful The death of pected by the they leave the to administer to the Indications are that it will turn cooler in @ day or two. Wednesday at 7 a. m. the mercufy was at 36 degrees, four de- grees warmer than at the same hour Tues- day. . At noon it was & gave the name of John Arnold, but would make no further statement. Wednesday morning Chief of Detectives Desmond laid aside all of his other business and sent for the prisoner. Secret Service Agent Murphy and J. H. Hoffman, the lo- cal agent for the Pinkertons, were pres- ent. Lougbaugh was ideneitfied by Pinker- ton circulars, issued immediately after the he Va be disappointed.” THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. SHOWERS AND WARMER. For St. Lowis and vicinity—Unsettied, with prob- ably showers Wednesday night or Thursday; warmer. Missouri—Partiy cloudy Wednesday night, with possibly showers and warmer in bortheast portien; Thursday partly cloudy, with cooler in west por- he TS ee i he peas as” bv gy | enough er eldcr wants a on 2 om
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4 ie 4 ‘ ; ee a |) ete Pais rc. ym - .: NEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISP A TCH—NOVEMBER -6, 1905. __- AA AMMANY BEATEN |= ~—SCHLEY'S DEFENSE CHOKER QUITS Sie Able Pronehtation ‘of ‘the | Yft// aga CRS 3 Seth Low Is the Mayor of : Greater New York. . Whole Case. AYOR OF GREATER NEW YORK = — re « SETH LOW, NEW M icans. Mo Populists were eleced in the state. MISSISSIPPI AS USUAL. JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 6.—At the special! éleetion for secretary of state and state treasurer, in which only Democratic candi- dates were running, oseph Power and George Carlisle will respectively get those offices. They are the present incumbents under appointment. MURPHY WINS IN NEW JERSEY. NEW YORK. Nov. 6.—Returns, as yet: unofficial, show the election of the Repub- lican candidate for governor, Franklin Murphy, by about 13,000 plurality. ILLINOIS IS MIXED. SPRINGFIELD, Ih, Nov. 6.—Returns from the various counties are incomplete. The election was for minor offices. The Re- publicans won in Pulaski. Randolph élects cne Republican and five Democrats. Cass County is Democratic, Monroe County is Republican. Morgan County elects a Demo- cratic commussioner and five Republican justices. Cairo is Democratic and William- gon County is Republican. WANTED 10 BE ROMANTIC Alois A. Winterer and Miss Ellen T. Routh Eloped to Water- loo, Ill. Alois A. Winterer of 1000 Russell avenue and Miss: Ellen T. Routh of South Ninth street were married at Waterloo, Ill, Tues- day before their friends in St. Louis had even dreamed of their intention to wed. The couple were not obliged to elope for the perfection of their love aaffir, as no one opposed the match, but actuated as they claim a a desire to be romantic, they sought this manner of wedding. he cere- mony was performed by Rev. Father Krew- , e>¢ ‘ > " > ee eee ye WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—The entire time aed [aaa x he of the Schley court of inquiry today was : devoted to argument in Admiral Schley's behalf. Immediately after the court con- yened this morning Capt. Parker proceeded with his address and he was followed without loss of time by Hon. Isidvure Ray- ner. Admiral Schley’s chief counsel. Capt. Parker took up the discussion of the subject where he left off yesterday, considering in turn the reconaissance of May 31, the coaling question and the battle of July 3, including the loop of the Brook- lyn. His address of this morning was com- Titeosel Ritnr is one of the lant lawyers of the Baltimore bar and be ood speaker. He is attorney-general © ryland, and was brought into the case y. nt Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Nov. 6.—Richard Croker has abdicated the ledaership of Tammany Hal] in favor of John F. Carroll. He fought his ‘ast political fight yesterday, so he says, and was ingloriously defeated. Carroll has been his chief deputy leader and protege. The election yesterday developed some amazing facts, chief of which is that the New York voter exercised his vote as he pleased. Seth Low defeated Edward M. Shepard by approximately 30,000 votes, yet he was full 10,000 behind Edward M. Grout. his running mate candidate for comptroller, who defeat- ed Ladd by about 44,000 votes. In old New York Seth Low was about 750 votes behind Justice Jerome, the fusion candidate for district attorney, who de- feated, Unger (T.) by 16,880 votes. Complete unofficial returns from every district of Greater New York give Seth Low, fusion candidate for mayor, 294,992 and Edward M. Shepard, Democratic can- a 266,128, making Low’s plurality 2y,- DRY GOODS COMPANY. | OLIVE STREET, BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREET. Illinois Central Trains for CHICAGO. . Leave St. Louis 11:30 a. m. and 9:10 p. m. tt. ‘ Mr. Winterer is one of the chief opticians at the A. S. Aloe and Co., and the bride is the daughter of a prominent South Side family. Mr. Winterer preceded her lover to the Illinois town and the marriage was brought about as soon as Mr. Winterer arrived. SHOKE CONSUMER ON ENGINE Terminal Gives Company Permission to Try Device and Will Use It if Successful. For the New St. Louis the Terminal Rail- way Association of St. Louis will experi- : eicin mene «ll TICKET OFFICE - - 308 North Broadway. its engines. most brill- Gen. Agnus, Admiral Schley’s most imate friend. Mr. Rayner is also a warm friend of the hero of Santiago, ant his defense of his friend is a labor of eve. His address was an able presentation of al oints in the case. ; Pr. Rayner began his speech with a dis- cussion of the second specification of the recept relating to the circumstances at- ending the movements of the flying squad- ron off Cienfuegos. and then proceeded to consider very briefly the cruise from Cien- fuegos to Bantiago, which Is covered by the third specification. He passed from these specifications. to the sixth and went from that to the end of the list before he returned to specification one, reserving that and the fourth and fth specifications to close his arguments. hese latter specifications related to the Santiago campaign and to the charge of Gisobedience of orders and wene reserved for the latter part of the speech because of their importance. The audience today was larger than on yesterday. There were 1500 applications for reserved seats today. Sharp Spat With Lemly. While Mr. Kayner was discussing the tes- dimony of Lieutenant Commander Potts be- fore the Schley court of inquiry this after- noon, he said that the commander had d that he was always ‘“‘scared in bat- ” Capt. Lemly protested against this » verbal encounter be- g SETH LOW. } SOME OF THE THINGS THAT HAVE MADE HIS NAME WELL KNOWN. well-bred, wealthy descendant the good impression he made during his first term. At the close of his second term he went abroad, devoting -himself again to mer- Edward M. Grout, fusionist candidate for controller, received 299,713 votes and Wm. Ladd, Democratic rival. 204,737, making the plurality of the fusionists 44,976. In the vote for Supreme Court justice was the greatest amount of cutting done. Mayor Robert Van Wyck ran last on his ticket and fully 21,000 votes behind Shepard. Samuel Greenbaum, who is classed as a Democrat and the only Democrat on the fu- Sion judiciary ticket, ran way ahead of his associates, evidently benefiting by the Van Wyck scratching. Scarcely any two men of the same ticket got Approximately the same number of rotes. In Brooklyn, where Low’s majority was about 22,700 over his Democratic opponent, Edmund H. Dijiggs, the Democratic candi- date for borough president has probably 2500 majority over his fusion opponent. Little Queensborough alone gave Shepard & majority. In the makeup of the newly elected city government Democrats elected as such and former Democrats elected as fusionists largely predomjnate, though Low. a former Republican, will have the naming of the Seth Low is a of an old Brooklyn family. Though born rich he has succeeded, in his 51 years of life, in establishing his right to riches. Seth Low was born in Brooklyn on Jan. 18, 1859. His grandfather, after whom he was named, was the first mayor of Brooklyn. His father whe ADlel Abbott Low, a famous merchant, who advocated the consolidation of New York and Brooklyn when Seth was a little bay. During the war Seth was captain of a company of cadets in Brooklyn, composed of youths much older than hisse'f. j He graduated from Columbia in 1870, and at once entered the store of his father. Working from the bottom, it took him but five years to win a partnership in the coneern on his merits. upon his return cantile pursuits. As mayor of Brooklyn for two terms he broke up a corrupt gang of politicians which had for years fattened at the public crib. Te applied.the principles of civil service reform ‘ to the city government. He made the city’s time to Phe city’s service. In 1890 Mr. Low was installed as president of Co- lumbia University, which position he held until nominated in the present campaign for mayor, when he resigned. He reorganized Columbia's and placed them on a university basis. He brought about the consolidation of. the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons with Columbia. . If it works satisfactorily, evéry one of their 45 engines will be equipped and there will be an end of the long, smoky tunnel. General Manager McChesney of the asso- clation has given the Western Smoke Abatement Co. permision to try their con- Sumer on one of the terminal engines. He says it may be put on at any time when the company sees fit. The engine will be employed as usual and the consumer will be kept on long enough to prove its value. MULHALL BRINGS BRIDE HOME. -_-————- Returns From Col. “Zach” Mulhall’s Ranch in Oklahoma. 7 : DENTISTS. Bree DR. W. B. ABINGTON .... DENTIST... | My persona] attention given to each operation. — employes devote all their educational affairs, tle language and a sha tween the two occurfed, when aCpt. Rayner was “You,"’ replied Mr. Rayner, unreliable but you are offe Admiral Lewey interfered * 1e said that Mr. ‘court would consider all Lemly ‘unreliable.’’ “are not only nsive. » say that the testimony; Seth Low entered politics in 1877 as a member of the Young Republican organization. He started in as a worker. In 1581 a reform wave awept over Brooklyn, and ‘Seth Low was nominated for the office of mayor He gave $1,000,000 towards Columbia library. He broadened generally Columbia's scope and made it more of a credit than ever to the me tropolis. He has devoted a great dea] of time in an ef- heads of departments, hence will contro! 1.8 OL war. The defeat of Tammany at yesterday's election is all the more remarkable since it is the first time thet the organization has failed to win in 17- years. George P. Mulhall, a druggist at De Hod- lamont Station, who recently married Miss Marie L. Kerr of Scottsdale, Pa., at Okla- homa City, has returned with his wife from their honeymoon—spent on Col. ‘‘Zack’’ abit Twenty years in the active practice of Dentistry in this city. fa MERMOD & JACOARD BLDG., SUITE 302. Shat Pays —To take an interesting stroll ap Olive street to our store for your Farnishings. It’s impossible to in the peace of ike genuine afveey of se- lecting your Furnishings from the very cream of the world’s best—most reliahle —and the ancommon. Every man’s needs in Farnishings are. constant, and without a penny of ex- tra expense we'll furnish you with more beautiful and correct dress. Why pay as much-—for so inferior elsewhere ? I’s a paying habit—to S€€ us. Mulhall’s ranch in Okiahcile-asia have be- gun housekeeping at 6024A Suburban ave- nud. Mr. Mulhall is a cousin of Zach Mulhall. He met his wife while she attended a con- vent in St. Louis and assumed a friendly guardianship over her at the. request of Capt. BE. L. Bertheud of Denver, Cole, a friend of the Kerr family. Miss Kerr, who is 23 years old, the junior of her husband, met him by appointment in St. Louis a month age and they jour- neyed together to Oklahoma City, where they were married by Father Lanazlots of St. Joseph's Church. —— MONTANA ROBBERY SUSPECT CAUGHT IN ST. LOUIS. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) Potts had said that he was . . but that Mr. Rayner had stretched i the testimony a little. There was, how- ever, no occasion for ascerbity. aCpt. Lemly then id he regretted having made the rema and Mr. Rayner continued his epeech. HELD FOR ANNOYING LETTERS Federal Grandjury Indicts Man Who Sent Unwelcome Epistles to 14-Year-Old Girl. The federal grandjury returned indictments Wednesday morning in United States District Court. Two of the persons, against whom indict- ments were returned, pleaded guilty and were sentenced by Judge Adams. Elmer Wiedman was sentenced to the Reform | When Her Health Came Back She Con- School at Boonville, and Harry Strelau was sented to Become His ven four years in the state penitentiary for forging a signature to a money order. Wife. An ndictment was returned against George H Adams, the man who wrote an- letters to l4-year-old Miss Abrie!s avenue. He did not appear in court bond will be forfeited. Indictments were also found against Andy Cunningham, James Moloney and William Lee for robbing the postoffice at Big nlgnt of Montgomery County, Mo., on the fort to secure better government for the muni- cipality. He is prominent in all gatverings of literary men. lthat Lieut. by the Republican convention against Gen. H. W. Slocum, the Democratic candidate. He was a compromise candidate and was elected. He is an independent in politics, with Repub: In i853 he was re-elected and he did not spoil | lican tendencies. CROKER SAYS HE'LL STICK. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Richard Croker de- nied today that he had given up the leader- ship of Tammany Hall, or -hat he would do 80. Mr. Croker said: “The report that I'am to quit politics is absolutely false. and it is not true that I am to sail for HMufope at once. JI am in good health, and I shall stay right here for some time to come.”’ MAYOR LOW’S PATRONAGE. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Seth Low of Greater New York, will have :% tad of $15,000. He will, in the first place, have the privilege of appointing such clerks and assistants in the mayor’s office as he may choose. The first appointment in his dis- position is that of a private secretary at a salary of $300. He may appoint com-|} * missioners and heads of ‘departments to succeed the present incumbents in most of Ene. CReatnree departments of the city gov- ernment. MIXED IN CONNECTICUT. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 6—In the mayoralty elections in Ansonia and Bridgeport the Democrats won signal vic- tories. For delegates to the constitutiona! convention the Republicans elected 106, Democrats 4 and non-partisans 16. NO RETURS FROM COLORADD. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 6.—No estimate of the Colorado vote can be made owing to meager returns. The Republicans ~ large gains. This (Arapahoe) Democratic. REPUBLICANS CARRY IOWA. DES MOINES, Io., Nov. 6—Cummins (Rep.) has been elected governor of Iowa and his plurality is put at 85,000 by his party managers. This is probably an ex- cessive estimate. The prohibition vote was increased from 10,000 last election to 25.000 now. Republican victories are reported from Cedar Rapids, Dubuque, Mason City, A pu ada Davenport, Sioux City and Keo- uk. REPUBLICANS WIN IN KANSAS. Tyra ALASKA SEAL - THE FUR AND LINING GUARANTEED. f ; + 4 AT ALL UP-TO DATE Fur Look For Label, "owns ee mom) FOR BOY'S CUSTODY LE OT NO I ON I OT OO LIN NN Ny tt oe | SUSIE COLE HAD BEEN INMATE the GOLDEN CHAIN ORGA? FARMER SAW AND ADMIRED a LEFT AS HAPPY BRIDE:SOCIETY PETITIONS DEATHS. at v a. m., James Glea 200, s : illness, at the age of 61 "ot he | Funeral from residence danabine, bind Ca ter place, Thursday, at 9 a..m., to Chureh, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Interment ag) Little Rock and Cleveland papers please copy. “I do not care to stafe.”’ “This money fqund in your possession, where did you get it?’’ “It was given to me.”’ “By whom?’ She made no answer. Chief Desmond repeated the question, and then the woman replied that a man, who said his name was Williams, had come to her home and/had given her the money. “I will not give the name of the town,”’ she added. ‘“‘He gave me this money and he never called for it.. It must have been three or four months ago. I can’t remem- ber. Il have spent some of the money. I do not haye any idea hew. much. That was what he gave it to me for.”’ “How long have you been with the man who was arrested last night®’ the chief asked. ‘ “| don’t remember. “Well, was it siv months or six years?’ No answer. Nor could she be persuaded to answer any more questions, no matter of what import. GRANDFATHER OPPOSES PLAN James Hagan, Aged 83 Years and Prosperous, Says Boy Is Solace of His Years. Mary W. Calkins, president of the Chain Children and Humane So- clety, appMed to’ Judge Henderson of: the St. Louis Probate Court Wednesday to have the soclety appointed guardian of Paul Hagan, 12 years old, who is said to ave run away from his grandfather, James Hagan of 1720 Franklin avenue, two weeks ago. Mrs. Calkins applied to Judge Wurde- mann of Clayton for guardianship papers Tuesday, and was directed by him to ap- ply to Judge Henderson. n her application she charges that the boy’s grandfather horsewhipped, beat and kicked the boy and is not a fit person to have charge of him. It is alleged that the society Special to the Post-Dispatch. GOSHEN, N: Y., Nov. 6—When Susie Cole went “over the hills to the poor- house’ of Orange County the most vivid imaginations could meyer have pictured Mra her taking leave of the. place as a bride Golden to go a cozy home of her own: Yet such was the manner of her departure to- day; and never was a happler bride or a gayer wedding. Theodore Simmonds,. a well-to-do young farmer, was the happy man, and he took his bride to his fine farm in Woodbury town, and installed her as its mistress. When Susie Cole was stricken with serl- ous illness a year ago she had neither rela- tives nor friends to whom to go. She was accordingly taken to the Orange County poorhouse. There was little in the wan face and emaciated figure to suggest the rosy bride of today. uperintendent Hasbrouck M’ELEVEY—On Monday, Nov. 4, at 5 p. m.. James McElevey, beloved husbend of Margaret McElevey (nee Doyle). street, on Thursday, or. ty at 2:40 a. me St. Patrick's .— thence *"Buftalo (N. ¥.) papers please copy. night of May 5 last. They are in the county i at Montgomery City, but will be Fought to St. Louis Wednesday night. An indictment was also retg@rned against Archie Bishop, a negro, for s¢nding a scur- rilous letter to Amanda Anderson at De Boto, Mo., July 31. Two indictments were returned against Mathew G. Ries. They charge Reis with making a false affidavit in support of a pension application and with suborning one Ida Kirkman to commit per- jury. Both offenses are alleged to have oc- ‘ : to county 1s Clothiers, Haberdashers and Matters, Republic Bullding, Seventh and Olive Sis. ee —— in St. Louis,” said Detective Guion. “We had no clew to his whereabouts nor did we know what name to look for. We went to Pinkerton’s and saw a photograph of him. But the description given us by Bar- nett was the main thing that we had to curred in Neeleyvilie, Butler County, Mo., in May of the present year. RIVER YACHT WAS CAPSIZED A man answering Loughbaugh’s descrip-" tion fought, single-handed, six detectives at Nashville, Tenn, in the afternoon of now has trom QO LP ENP te ee ~~, Pa ae ‘s Fatr. PLT sa ae a ee Ok ad aed ve Viet aie a a? ‘ - SWdward Seidel and Clinton Nichols Were Nearly Drowned in Mis- sisbippi’s Cold Waters. Two St. Louis men nearly lost their lives by being capsized: from a sailboat in the gwift current at the junction of the Mis- souril and Mississippi rivers Sunday after- noon. After being in the icy water for several! hours, buoyed up by life preservers, they were rescued, numb and half-drowned, ‘by farmers from the Missouri shore. ward B. Seidel of 4655A Rytger street linton C. Nichols of 5600 Cates ave- nue riggs up @ small sailboat, with ooo of making a voyage to New unday they launched it in the Migsouri Tiver, a few miles above the mouth, to try i ualities. “when they reached the point of confiu- “ence of the two rivers they found the cur- mg 3 too strong for their frail craft to live in it. 6 boat upset and the young men were sent sprawli Into the water. They man- to get ld of life preservers with w they had provided themselves. ng to these, they floated slowly in the water. They cried for help, being le to. breast the current and paddle ore. . er several hours farmers heard them out in a skiff. was almost zen when taken ‘was found Wednesday morning near Spanish lake. *World’s Fair Realty Deal. Charles H. Tate has closed a deal for 14% Wade ground south of the World's Fair in an enterprise with the The pald is $4500 acre. ga ee ot o _ the or eir entity “ee FO 2 at or time. The is known as t ittin'a prop- It » rmised the renowned otel will eostipy the site, but not verified. The . A. s could £z OEP NE _ — a joyous one. and his wife and Dr. Condit, the house physician, were moved by the girl's friend- I possession of the bay. He was found in St. Louls County Oct. 31. At that time it was reported that he had ess condition, and exerted themselves to care for her, and soon her new-found friends were rewarded by seeing a new light in her eyes and new color in her cheeks. And there were few prettier girls in the countryside than Susie Cole. Simmonds came to the poor house last Summer to transact some business and | saw and admired Susie. When he hinted! that he would like to become acquainted with her. Mrs. Hasbrouck brought them together. The wedding was set for today. It was the first to be celebrated at the poor house, and the Hasbroucks determined to make it The Rev. Dr. Carmeild holds services at the poor house Sundays, and it was arranged that the marriage should take place at the conclusion of the morning service, The big double parlors were trimmed with autunin leaves and evergreens, and at one end of the room was tormed a graceful arch of chrysanthemums and green branches. as Promptly at noon the officials of the in- stitution and 200 inmates gathered in the arior&s’ Few of the women there but 1ad some hand in preparing the bride's trousseaun, which was beautiful and com- plete from the bridal dress to the going- away gown. Susie was radiant as she entered on the arm of Supt. Hasbrouck. She stood with her handsome young lover under the arch of flowers and the marriage service was performed. The officials and their wives had pre- poses a wedding breakfast, and those who 1 a peeeammarana the marriage joined in the —_ A QUEER RACE AROUND THE WORLD At a Speed That Is Simply Astounding. Of all the. races you ever heard of or read about the real get-there-Eli- letter-go-Galiagher - likity-split-from Splitville kind is described on today’s Want pages. , If you were to trayel at the speed at which this race is run you wouldn't need a hafreut or'a shavé for a month of Sundays. For further ’ see the question asked on "5 ibe a Catholic : jected. a é Gs May run away from home because he wanted to and his grandmother ob- James Hagan, the grandfather, is 83 years old. He is in the employ of the city, and receives a good salary. He told the Post- Dispatch that the boy was the solace of his old age, and that he would fight to re- gain possession of him. Mrs. Hagan, the boy's grandmother, says he was not horsew 3 Hh She admits that she whipped him with a Switch, but not severely. : The boy’s sister also said that he was not whipped hard. R. L. and John Johnston kins’ attorneys. hearing for Dec. are Mrs. Cal- Judge Henderson set 4. Free Kindling to Coal Buyers. Each purchaser of 50 bushels or more of our l0c coal this week gets 6 bundles of kindling free by mentioning Post-Dispatch. Superior Coal Co., 623 Olive. Tel. B 1720. DRUNKENNESS. A Cure That Is Permafient. We cail our method of curing the drink habit the “immune’’ treatment, and we mean just what the word “immune’’ im- plies. The man who is cured by this treatment ia free from danger of a relapse; he may be constantly where liquor ts used—may have to be—without being tempted by it. _P It ten’t that he Is strengthened to resist temptation; there's no resistance needed: it doesn't tempt him. On the contrary, mind and body refuse it. That is the real fact about our system of cure: we have proved it in thousands of cases. ‘We give full particulars on re- quest. Call or address THE PAQUIN IMMUNE Co.. 1118 Chemical Bldg. ' St. Louis, Mo. MARTIN DUFFY DEFIES WORLD. ‘He Offers to Meet Any Lightweight and Posts Forfeit. Harry Gilmore of Chicago posted $29 with George Siler Tuesday as a forfeit for Mar- 7 47% FORT SCOTT, Kan., Nov. 6.—For the minor offices voted for throughout the State yesterday the Republicans seem to have elected most of their candidates. Re- ports from Leavenworth, Abilene and To- peka confirm this claim. REPUBLICANS IN NEBRASKA. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 6.—Incomplete re- turns this morning indicate a Republican victory of 10,000 tn Nebraska. This means that Sedgewick (Rep.), for Supreme Judge, is elected. The Fusionists have carried rany county offices, however. OHIO WENT REPUBLICAN. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 6&—Ohio went the | yublican by a larger majority than usua! uesday. Chairman Dick estimates the re- ‘election of Gov. Nash by 60/000 and the elec- tion of 22 to °5 ot the 3 members of Senate and 70 to 80 of the 110 members of the Hause by the Republicans. PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.—The - latest election returns from Pennsylvania indi- cate that Frank G. Harris, Republican, has been elected state treasurer over Elisha A. Coray, Jr.. the Fusion candidate, by be- tween 50,000 and 65,000 plurality. Wm. Potter, Republican, has defeated Harman Yerkes. Fusioa, for Judge of the Supreme Court by about 50,000. The vote poiled in was sisneaiaenite light. NEW YORK STATE RETURNS. NEW YORK. Nov. 6.—Municipal officers and a constitutional amendment were voted for in the various cities throughout the state outside of New York City. The re- turns indicate general Republican victories. RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICAN, PROVIDENCE, R. IL, Nov. 6—The Re- publican state ticket has been elected by reduced majorities. . DEMOCRATS WIN IN VIRGINIA. RICHMOND. Va... Nov. 6—The Democrat- ic majority at yesterday's election will be about 3.000. Republicans made some gains’ in the valley. SOUTH DAKOTA REPUBLICAN. SIOUX FALLS. 8. D., Nov. 6—With a light vote the Republicans have elected nearly if not quite all of their candidates for judges. KENTUCKY IS D RATIO, LOUISVILLE, Nov. 6— } ture, wl will elect qa senator to Will- { the state yesterday pre.e w the color line, which wilt, 4 ar ; é ‘ge Pky: ee’ ), wit Re- | the | Fel Lillie Rose is not attractive. She is 5 feet 4 inches tall and is siender. Her figure is graceful, and she is rather tastily attired ina gray tailor-made suit. Her features are irregular. Her eyes are dull gray, and are ex- pressioniess only at times of excitement, and she can control herself admirably. Only at intervals would she manifest any interest. Her cheek bones are high and her chin pointed. . She has small, white teeth. very sharp, and only once were they visible. That was when she smiled at a leading question put | by the chief and which she refused to an- | swer. Her complexion is sallow and. rough. “MRS. ROSE” IS ARRESTED. | Mrs. Rose was arrestee at the Laclede hotel at 9:15 o'clock Wednesday morning. Detectives Shevlin, Burke and Willams surprised her just as she was preparing to leave the hatel for Union Station. The expressman was rolling her trunk on the sidewalk when the detectives stepped up and asked him to whom the baggage belonged. . “That lady in the hotel,” he said; point- ing Inside. ‘ The detectives entered the hotel. and fust as they did so Mrs. Rose started to- wards the door, valisé in hand. Shevlin tapped her on the shoulder. “We want to detain you a moment,” he said. The woman protested that a serious mis- take had been made. The detectives then took “Possession of the valise and opened it. It was filled with a mass of $20 bank- notes. + “Where did you get these,.”” Mrs. Rose was asked. She did not reply 4irectly, but Insisted that the officers were wrong In identifying her with any are, ree n ugbaugh and the woman are now con- onan tn the holdover. Chief Desmond is preparing his case against them. How the Arrests Were Made. The detRives who : Alphonse Guion, James Burke. John McGrath, . John }Sheviin and George W It was late in the * n zs - ae ae we f ee Ud ~ a | made the arrests Willani P. Brady. w. SE we = * ace sé " ¥ x ae gee 4 Vs had him before " searching evidently belo st opped. to Williams and “Burke took this Key ho weer done id tiled at the clede was 4 Fidel bet the n had ‘been torn a there was no way tectives : . nw 5 . bo oy fe rwry ta ‘aka. ae er NS depend on. “I figured that the man might be around the Union Station. I was on Wth and Chest- nut streets when I saw a carriage drive by. I got a g#mpse of my man glass door. through the I saw that he fitted the description. The carriage drove so rapidly that I could not keep up with it. “But I got a good look at the rig. I went to the station, but could not see my car- riage. I went back to Chestnut street and saw the vehicle going west. It stopped in front of Maniley’s saloon and my man went in and got a drink. “T got a good look at him this Ume and saw that he fitted the description exact- iv. I followed the carriage and saw it step in front of a house at 30. The man ntered, “Just at Mis time the other detective came along. I related what had occurred and we planned his capture. We all en- tered the house. We located our man in the middle parior. They Feigned Intoxication. “Detective Shevlin and I felgned Intoxica- tion and we staggered into the room. I yelled ‘f am drunk but | am 4 good fel- low! and by this time we were upon the man, “Before he had a chance to @e @ thing I caught him by the right wriet and jerked his revolver from his right hip pocket. Detective Shevlin had done the same thing with his left side. We threw the muzzies of his own gurs in his face and by this Ptume all of ‘the rest of the officers were upon him. He had no chance to resist he knew im we found a ; to what room Oct. 3, last, and, the officers, esca miles. The direct cause of the trouble by attempt to pass on @ storekeeper & to which the signatures of the National. Orne : my f noe suspec : he proprietor o it Lo ome of the bills stolen from Seeek, en ex etectives apa door. He drew two revolvers. closed in and met heavy blows butts of the suspect's revolvers. poeentty held on and the three own the length of the room toward door. The frightened clerks alarm and four patro aid of their brother Ferguson saw Savagel attacxing him he felled bo ree “then. literally dug, his, way He the hea walk, oo en the os a Stole Wagon to Get Away. after breaking away ped, after being chased 15
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OL COLOR Nets tat tei : : er eee ee te ee - , . ™ . “rw 5 9 h* Maa > he wt ‘_ 4 +9 * ME ET 7 ORGANIZING THE SOUTHWELL CHORUS TENLIVES LOST IN a ee ee ‘ Mee eu we FOR THE EXPOSITION MUSIC HALL SEASON : WAP UF AEC] ARFS|,_ OTHER MUSICAL AND STAGE NOTES PLEDGE TO MAYOR|rmnromcse ix a vavvevrias ; a a -——- + , : , MAKES RECORD TIME IN PASSING sh : SEWER BILLS. SLEPT IN THE BUILDING, - F.L. Porter Accuses a St. Louis Employment Agency. So AS FIRST UNDER NEW CHARTER,|7° Fire Started on the Stage and ‘ aL Diaat rn Cut Off the Escape of the Actors. F \ HIS SON ON WAY TO AFRICA tele Council Kills Measure to Appropriate , IRONWOOD, Mich., Nov. 6—Ten lives , Additional $10,000 for Sani- were lost and four buildings destroyed by ASSERTS CONCERN IS A BRITISH a | tary Inspectors. fire which started in the Klondike Theater at Hurley, Wis., today. The dead: RECRUITING AGENCY. ; The House of Delegates did the quickest Cc. W. CLEVELAND. work during the present session Tuesday H. P. CLIFFORD. ; ~ night, when it passed without any delay THOMAS LE CLAIRE. ORIENTAL THAT T. W. Stoddard, Manager, Denies the reais Cae THE four bills for the establishment of joint} GEORGE BENERT. REAL ARTICLE sewer districts. H. D. EMORY. RUGS AN D f ARPE | S Charges, Declaring That Men are The bilis are the first measures of pub-| TIMOTHY RYAN. . ss i in F MAS O NNE. charter, and their speedy passage 3 HARH Y RA YMOND. OUR RUG DEPARTMENT Return Trip Is Assured. | accord with the promises of Speaker Cro- CLARA BONNE. Frank L. Porter, a mercaanG of esagans- 4 / nin and Delegate Burke that public im- Seriously injured: : is the Largest in the United States, . port, ind., has complained to Congressman | . provement bills would be passed promptly oct a aa re Scott, Laura Rus- filled with the choicest specimens procurable. ceeae W, Btecle @ the Logansport “pga — : , by the House. ' The Klondike "Was a vaudeville theater f © oogsend gr ater cae Swot ee . flere + his son, Lenon Porter, ages ms — Speaker Cronin repeatéd his pledge as to and all of the dead and injured were con- aoe athe orices: pe 53. e eft his home Aug. 13 in answer to an ad- public improvement bills Tuesday night, de- mecres with the theater as performers. - Rat all public improvement bDills/, “ost of them lived at Hurley, and Thomas Vertisement of a St. Louis employment claring t LeClaire was a broth f th } ; ) % , as a brother o | would reecive the same treatment which| the thentee. e proprietor Pine Shirvan Rugs $9 35 | EE and Kazak Rugs $14.50 i ** a agency, is being shipped, with 22 other boys, t bills . ; - » force , ur sewer . ‘ 2 3 —, to South Africa, where they will ™ for ( . a ee 4 “districts established by the m5 apy thar on the stage and in a few res price $32 to $15, now... former price $20 to $25, now... into the English army to fight against thé | bills are the Stein street, Blackstone ave- nutes the entire structure was a mass irvan my bey tr a Sil 50 Fine Colored Cashmeres, $18 00 Boers. 3 nue, Blackstone avenue joint district and * flames. The third story was used as form:r price $15 to $18, now.... : former price $22 to $27, now... : : Congressman Steele has promised to sub- , — Clarendon avenue. i raptate al te car dit the teoabe pe ‘Seu former sis $22.50, now $15 00 Bx. Let Ls Cuaane $27.50 mit the complaint to the State Department IMAGINE HAVING THIS TO bie kage Tusstey iT eae oe -; =a cuparts. es es a mcrae 80 ped — - ; with a view to having young Porter inter- CONTEND WITH IN COURTSHIP palaces ‘of sanitary inspectors. The in- F108 mates Dalieins was gpg Bone by cepted when he reaches Cape Town. IN THE PRESENT DAY. spectors, with two exceptions, had been! sinictures. The leawesa 7 oat . . The senior Porter was in St. Louis Sun- : discharged in anticipation of the passa®¢/ w.4. called to the pote blag Fag tee ae ORIENTAL CARPETS. day. He called on Manager T. W. Stoddard lo kn eointen soseivell te: tee Geenel payne h—} only by the hardest wor Persian and India Carpets (new Importation).......§75 to $175.00 of the National Employment Co., U3 North . from City Counselor Schnurmacher, it WaS/ the joss on the theater Wy tne build. —s —— oo Sixth street, which snips muieteers to Soutn | stated that the Nunta Assembly has}j;, = hepa welll acme to $17,000, ulld- : ( importation) eeee $22 te $75. Africa. His visit was prompted wy the re- the right to pass an ordinance for abate: The charred remains of rh. oe thie -wies DOMESTIC RUGS. ment of smoke from locomotives and/tims have been recovered, and search is Wilton, Axminster and Velvet Rugs (room sizes). ....§18 to $37.60 ceipt of a letter from a man named Cable steamboats. Such legislation, to be ef- being made for the others. Body Brussels and Smyrna Rugs (room sizes)......... $10 to $25.00 _ pe hed Orleans teiuing bye. pa enon ea shipped for South Africa Oct. 17 on the ; fective, the city counselor said, must CON-| The Klondik ; tain the definite assertion that such smoKe | fore jin Tuly, at, Whe ae ae Be Royal Axminster and extra fine Wilton Rugs $32 50 tc Steamer Monterey. He did not receive much information con- Weeee THE PRESEN? is injurious to health or damaging to prop- their lives. cerning his son from Mr. Stoddard, he says. . Srvus OF TRevSEeS erty. A bill requiring ticket brokers to give After his return to Logansport he an- aan banee o | ‘ nounced that he had discovered that the| j 2) otters | bond in the sum of $1000 each to the license Bi. touls employment agency was virtually oe > collector was introduced by Councilman N ! a Gritish recruiting stauon, and the man- Soves. The tend fe te asmire tua teal , s ad agement received $3 for each recruit.”’ He pad a aartnth Galen te’ dae te tee ‘ is - Me eee made complaint to als con- ordinance, which provide that brokers must Vari : aa — | buy back tickets which railroads have re-| ¥@riety Theater Fire at Hurley, Wis., - a ; : | fused to accept. Stoddad Denies g The bill authoristes the transit company Claimed a Number of the Charge. to abandon and tear u ite peexatens ave- Victims TON AV Mr. Stoddard sa! the Post-Dispatch nue tracks, west of Euclid avenue, was ; sy M PaGRtS said to the Fo P passed by the Council. DETROIT, Nov. 6.—A special to the News FOURTH AND WASHING f pg % é Wednesday morning that Mr. Porter's view - r. Hoffman introduced a bill to allow of the situation was erroneous. the use of city water at Jefferson Barracks m4 that a variety theater at Hurley, at a rate of 7% cents per 100 feet. is., burned last night and nine women “Shipping men to South Africa as mule- — ree te a vohaie The conduit extension bill, authorizing} perished. Several more are missing. teers .6 part of our business,” he said. “We the Board of Public Improvements to or- . der the laying of conduits in an art of s @re gimpiy ihe agents of another sasin that “apr Jinx’ r, P the city, was favorably reported by Chair- INFECTED HORSE C0 wHar THE BALDMEADES man Horton of the Council committee on furmshes Men Giectiy to che snipping Mas- ters at New Orleans. We have no (troupie or wHom Yeu RD me Row SAW IN THE public improvements, and was laid over Killing an Accident.—The jury in the for one week under the rules. Dr. H. F. James Testifies That Tetan- | imauest case of Ambrose Kingert, killed by in securing men for this work. We have usuaily more applications than we can han. BEFORE och v EARLY Speaker Cronin of the House signed the the Wabash Ferguson accommodation at oes Ooniy trom St. Louis but trom uails- tant cities. I have a telegram this morning A POLICEMAN WHO bill authorizing the Board of Public Im- rm ten onday morning, provements to contract for the repair and us Ge s Might Be La t in lene py ely gen of death by mw a a cee nMameu Ai Cowan pong woe ai ann be he ol., asking if he could get in the next want - ; batch of muleteers shipped. WHOLe DUTY — BUF aioe aes —_— streets for a Animal Six Months cident. pat Ae a i tee beadlamdaaig " a sYAen. onion t ~_ y pena — apqrogr esas Dr. H. F. James, a veterinary surgeon Mr. Hilger’s will wig 3 Spins — Only This is to.ceruty that I. dersigned, be- 200 for the quarantine hospital and $5530/in the of Mathias Hilger, who died in San An- o,cerufy tha the undersigne: e n employ of the Health Department, tonio, Tex.. was filed for probate Ttesday. $21 to i formal contract. Here it is: ing of age and responsible for my own acis, do for the smoke inspector's office. , . hereby agree to ship aboard) a British steamer testified before Coroner Funkhouser Wed-| The deceased divided $1150 among his par- nesday morning that the period during|ents, brothers and sisters, and left the re- @6 muleteer, to tak: care of at least 20 head Rk ag Se FUNERAL OF WILLIAM EICKS, | wnich tetanus germs may be latent in a| mainder of his estate to his wife. gervices for the South Africa and free horse is sometimes as long as six months. May Consolidate Societies.—Th: com- New York ing of the Hebrews of the city will meet Stopovers, etc., i oe te eee the Uniced States anu t to St. Louls, Mo., from where I shipped. Anu Services ep 3 horse, Dr. James said, which is the mean8/hursday evening at the Columbia Club to Short and I further understand that 1 am to receive 15 cents Some unique characters are to he found in the train of Miss Ethel - ha AR nevete sevase, pooviaes I work at jarrymore in “Captain Jinks” at the Olympic this week. This is the man- The funeral of J. William Eicks, whose | of securing diptheretic antitoxin, is an ef-| take steps for the consolidation of the dif- direct line to , ner in which the star and some of the personages impress the Post-Dis- death occurred at his home at 1709 Pendle- | fective means of producing tetanus in the|ferent Hebrew charitable societies of the Cincinnati and P Ses imp . ton avenue Monday, was held from the | 2°™8¢ city. Moses Fraley is chairman of the com- Louisville. Dr. James also emphasized the fact, | mittee. Ticket Office, Want Only Persons patch caricaturist: family 2 -,| family residence at 2 p. m. Wednesday. brought out in previous testimony, that te-| pyned@ for Assault.—John Steppe of Broadway and Locust. > r The body will be interred in Bellefontaine |tanus germs thrive particularly well in a Sabre shows that we want ae Fyne ''! The work of organizing the chorus of the|- The brief career of Miss Ethel Barrymore | cemetery. livery stable. He said that the stalls in| No. 4258 North Eighteenth street and Louls ) of age. Mr. Porter's son, he says, 18 ONly | gouthwell Opera Company began at Expo-|has been one of success. She has reach-| “wr. Kicks, who retired from active busi-| W#icn antitoxin horses were kept at the| Mund of No, .4618A Emily street, were fined ’ 16., If he didn’t look 21, we would not have] gion Mustc Hall this morning under the ed distinction early, but she worked ness several years ago, was one of the|P00T house were always kept whitewashed em each by Judge Clark in the Court of : gr : . hard and faithfully in the few years! eariy wholesal and otherwise were in cleanly condition riminal Correction Tuesday for alleged as- 1 ale merchants of St. Louis ~ : but that two horses kept there had con-|*ault and battery upon Mrs. Belle Jacobs 8 SpRitcs tive: « As it is, don't! airection ‘of Assistant Musical Director : ASS she has been on the stage. Her de-/| fijg wid ; hen th did. If ow and five children—William | tracted tetanus since Jon: of No. 223 East Grand avenue. The lat- “x al un Bevtey Teenek tae. fet Rautenburg. There was a large assortment| but was made at the age of 15 when|jy pp is Louis, Mrs. Ed ; ° >, ; , An a 2 rancis ouis, } i . ; C ; ee ee. sien ~ hh to choose from, among the number being |he Played Julia in “The Rivals,” with |o7 gt. Louis and Mrs. J. © tatars When asked what would be the danger|ter is a sister of Steppe. The case will the Monterey Oct. 17, and his name is not oo q|Mrs. Drew. In 18% she 4 oe as thé | springfield—survive him. 7 of infection of serum from stable hands|be appealed. among them: ie Sy many members of the Castle Square and/ maid in “Rosemary,” with her uncle. The who assisted in drawing it from the horse, Republicans to Speak.—Speeches by * ©. W. Harbour a oe Delmar choruses of last winter and sum- — 2 ee in ye phd ren ~~ he org ee age mag Bog, oe on the prominent Republicans will be made this é 3 . ie. : ’ eo, Ve ’ , > ’ , went w e company to aon. care with whic e bottle bee , ; uit « hi Ernest Walker. George Lane. mer. From now on, the work of preparation Henry Irving saw her play Odette Tyler's FIRE DOES $5000 DAMAGE. he coecnara taser ie te pone ge winter under the auspices of the St. Louis Promote Digestion Cure Dyspepsia. ee: the infection of diphtheria anti-toxin with| Republican club. Gov. Richard Yates of| .. are not a cure-all, nor are they | Gieorge Yoe, for the opening of the season, which will “art one night and engaged her for “Peter Robert J. Hall, be either Nov. 18 or 25, will go merrily on. the Great td written ~ is son. She also | Blaze Was in the Rice Coil S Co. | tet Illinois will address the club early in De- A L. L. Tiernan, The names of the principals is not yet appeared as the daughter in “The Bellis” 4 ¥ pring caognine the suntan at De, cember. The Republican congressman of recommended for any other disease t $09 and a Foundry. ; St. Louis will be tendered an informal re-| indigestion and stomach irre . J. Casey, Pope Threkeld, ready for announcement. In fact the con- J. F. ‘ Porter Ellis, = ~ with Sir Henry. Inl she was with Annie and of nine physicians, to all of whom ef eo. Weindknecht, tay Beery ene eee eect navin oo Russell in “Catherine, *" and later with John Sparks on the roof of the building occu- | bottles of antitoxin of the dates of August ception Nov. 19. arising from imperfect digestion. J. M. Burke, Frank Whittier Raist, sie sd his contract with the Exposition| Drew in “The Liars." She then became | pied by the St. Louis Iron and Steel Foun- | #4 and September 30 had been issued. To Address St. Louis University.—/| are not a patent medicine, but a Epere Drisenager, ee. W. Bagwale. com any There are some little differences | /eading woman in “His Excellency, the dry Co. and the Rice Coil Sori Co The physicians examined were Drs. Ed- s , te pares . Set “it may have been that young Porter | not vet settled and until they are there re-|Governor,"’ continuing in this play until .- pring Co., at! ward Morris, H. Bradley, Edwin Sauler, D. of Bi Poule Uni ane. fit ‘deliv the ab- cians prescription in convenient form. : shipped from New Orleans direct or from = a question of doubt as to the final|‘‘Captain Jinks’’ was produced. Eighth and Hickory streets, started a fire | Zeppin, Birenbaum, Schouldice, J. H. Kern. ab Rats By y Ate hee! rs a a hie They are healing and strengthening, #s, Tuesday which caused a damage of $5000. P. tholzg and DeVorkin. Several of the ¢ th 7 ity hall D 3. His sub-| will assist in the proper digestion met witnesses testified that they had used the | /°8F $2 the university ec. 3. 8 ; Be ee ect will be ‘‘The Jesuits and the Louisiana | food, make pure, rich, red blood; Ee some other city to New Orleans. He is in no| plans. It is expected, however, that these] _,, v9 Ganger of being forced into the British! matters wil! be satistactorily adjusted this ple Now ta no oe hom ieee The blaze began about 6:30 in the even- city antitoxin of the dates named with a » ee ing, and was not extinguished until two] pects | g§00¢ | Purchase.’ The proceeds of the lecture wil! flesh and bone: feed the nerves, and army anyhow, as the men who ship sign |afternoon. If they are, Mr. Southwell stated , contracts to return to the United States|this morning, he would open his season}|0n the stage. There is no overture proper. |) is of hard fighting. The d $ : . a and the United States consuls in South| Nov. 18. If “they are further delayed the | but in a darkened theater. acer 8 Se the iron and steel foundry’s stock amounts Dr. DeVorkin said that he had treated tne aia nana Sy ueesal yw Ng and) make life worth living. Their great sid Africa can secure them whatever assistance | season will not be opened until Nov. 25. lof music, the curtain rises on the p | to $500; to that of the spring coil compan a child of Gus Cytron of 1107 Morgan street D pay ’ lari d is th It of nol revealing the wise men following the star| soo. and to the building the damage is |@%d. that the child had died, as he now| Answers Wife’s Charges.—On the wlarity. today 18 She te / e ge believes, from a form of tetanus with other ounds that he had already obtained a recommendation. “IT am very much pleased with the they might need in getting back.”’ ——— . r sical mat-|of Bethlehem across the desert on camels. ee eee ree deen ri There is no spoken word, but the story is estimated at $2000. The entire damage is complications. rounds that, he had already obtained a BY t ill take place at the Odeon Friday , | TRIANGULAR BACKYARD FIGHT. and Saturday evenings, when Theodore| told with the eet ee Site mune.” covered by insurance. The inquiry will be continued at 10 o'clock | ¢Vorce tre m hie wife Godterd Lippert Mies | ined tem the tee oF SE | Davis McDonald and Wife Fined for Thomas one a oe =, give two mime, accompanied by appropria | om Thursday morning. Circuit Court to the suit of Louisa Lippelt | old case of stomach trouble caused from nal concerts e sale of season tickets, whic “ * for maintenance. The wife reed deser- | Believe your tablets are worthy o you Henrietta Crosman, in “Mistress Nell, FOOD FOR GIRLS. tion "and neglect of support Her selt nd |} shall reseunenend them.”’ ae I. L. PRATT, M. D., lowa Park, Tex. — Assaulting Mrs. Neusel. opened two weeks ago, demonstrated that he has made such a remarkable a very large number of musically inclined | in which 8 on oe d Opera Hous N R . | children, while the husband asserts that his 4 Mre. Maria Neusel of 3141 Thomas street/ persons desire to attend all of the six con- or. pe Ky pb d dv = Ciicamo. “and | Should Be Fed Just Right When Growing. EGRO WAS CAUGHT IN TRAP wite refused to go to the Indian Territory| ‘1 am writing yes be let you — that Tam . 18. ’ ew m. now well and cu and | Rowling’s Attempt to Flirt With which 1 had for about fifteen years. I 7 , , , , } s t ve here a oo ne pence court ait ine Whee hg Ab. G4 that these/|in all cities where a ap aor ana lay and the merits of sta piay White Girl Cost Him $100. new man and I thank you for this great Wednesday morning. with two scars on ain eae in greune of CWO On con-| paves a e. ‘ her face which, she declared, had beci Ge ee Eas ; therefore known qualities, the audiences , ! ‘ , ‘1! secutive evenings this is very remarkable ; _ 7 When parents are at a loss to know . will advise all my friends who are In need of a placed there by Davis McDonald and his | and demonstrates an interest in music of ase SS nal pore table 0 sparkling what ind of food to supply their boys Pht we Hee or lelh random a GOOD STREETS ARE NEEDED. cure to try your medicine.” a sie | ‘ie hic : t ways credite . ‘ : : ; oe9 7et, ‘ F ’ - Wite of 3143 Thomas street. The allegation | 8D reer es of Bt Louis. buoyant characterization of ene ety say. | and girls it will interest them to know of| $100 in the Dayton Street Police Court North St Louis Merchants Ask That! . _.... weshinlia at peng Somrn . 4 rect for 50 cents. A treatise on Stomach . eee the inhabitants of St. Louis. ne Pe e t ‘ ’ " Miss Crosman, by the way, has as- : ‘a ; re. 7 Loe Merendants, but the! The excellence of Mr. Thomas’ concerts is/ den ‘ll the profitable provortions of a|the experience of some mothers in the] wednesday morning by Judge Wislizenus They Be Constructed. and three days’ treatment mailed free. udge . , , sumed all . J Gned the man % and costs and Mrs. ects baeke teete ty Bg "te Enchbonabie Se. One a. matin yf a beng so pty ree ag actually qoee re-/on a charge of disturbing the peace. The North St. Louls Improvement Asso- beck Of : = hancer! . : t mascu § ; a ul c s , fall. The attack which Mrs. Neusel alleged thea concerts necanse J oe a a The critics still sing the praises of the ree a aoe the young iolks IN| Rowling’s accuser was a 15-year-old white | ciation, through a. committee headed by Your ae Ps met was made upon her urred Monda ight ord os ee . i tell ~Fih and ar-|excellent literary quality of the Hazelton eir scnool duties. : girl,. Virginia Mussit, whose parents live at|J. H. Gundlach, informed Street Commis- BUPEPSIA CO., lark = Louis, Me, : 4 rae Me te eet ot tee etre who at-|play—a quality seldom allied to strength} A school girl in Springfield, Mass.,|9723 Thomas street, and whom, it was al-|sioner Varrelmann Tuesday afternoon of According to her testimony McDonald, her| USUc culture. se S be able|of situation and captivating interest of a/ writes: “I wonder if you care to hear : its desire for street reconstruction in the next-door neighbor, had locked the gate tend as siudents and who ae e - ne story. The play boasts a finer scenic embel- | ; ; MPPs F 4 i }leged, the negro attempted to intimidate. northern portion of the city, as was an- through which both famili po Suse 20 Hnanctal Sccoun: a just as it{ lishment than {t hed last season, as well | ‘TOM schooigi's, an wonder, too, if; Last Monday evening as the girl was re- | nounced in the 7 o'clock edition of the Post- Out door nero geeadeaaed Feat pond mage Bgl Rare pate ke a world, |as a stronger supporting company. you have any idea how many girls there| ‘turning to her home from her work Row- | pispatch. | from the rear. This pfevented Mrs. Neuse] | #Kes all sorts of people to make & wot’: - are who are troubled as f was hel j| ns met her and began to talk with her.| The street commissioner promised not Exercise from getting into her place except through | $9 90¢8 't the audience, and In one of in|. The theme of “The Climbers.” which will| icq Geane-Nuts Food as penore *|She feared to call a policeman and he} oniy that ordinances for reconstruction it iaheonin aia Ne“the Giant ' ’ Thomas comarts enere As «pr agg Page S oi be presented at the Olympic under the ai- | "S¢ sfape-Nuts food. walked alongside her until he reached Mills | would be passedgas rapidly as possible, but gives greatest , when ith — rk oye J ey = e displacement of; deur enough for am. Cven Saw a his favor-|rection of Amelia Bingham, is the old one of About a year ago I began to have/ Street and Jefferson avenue, where he left) that the streets would be cleaned and re- lemented using in the s. 8 8s was attempting to/otee to rag-time finds none o s anh -hnee ok oneal evere headaches and uld e of her, saying as he did so that he would paired as soon as the department could se- supp y enter this pas way, she says, she was/|ite pabulum on the program. io we # ap. FO Sse\ , aq co not sie€p| meet her the next day at the same time. cure any funds for the purpose. bath : wipeck b are. prcnponald. ee se wat. be ony Weee> well. Was so nervous that I would cry} Upon arriving home she told her mother, - S heneedine ne ook 8 Raed Seal BR ny A sea ne cee Galloway ¢ Get wealph and place. at the least little thing, and finally began rere iad at ain ae eee had \ for-all fight ensued. ‘ at St. Peter's Episcopal Church during the Guy Lindsley neal tite puplis’ gave the to have attacks of faintness. My parents Patrolman Lingo was at Jefferson avenue MR. JOHNSON S PLAY. nd Lee says she was mg > to de-}| fall and winter, will cocur Thyreday ord. first of their season's entertainments at | W¢re much alarmed and thought I would and Mills street, where the negro sald he I ot in an c 'f ‘She ran for refuge 7 Ee oe Sard ~ ofl as om Voint of the above | the Germania last night before an audience| be obliged to give up studying. Our] Would walt for — girl Tuesday. It Causes Injury to a ead and was rescued from ie DI whdiLoines 4 + ode tig will a sist. The. Srogram will be | that filled the pretty little theater. It waS/| phvsician said my trouble was extreme]. my mn F pie gh Oe “ eso a os and a Fine of $5. the arrival of Officer Cohe eee poource, w nee — Bach. Schu-/a delightful evening's entertainment. and = core she passed and sald something to her. a , It dra the sting of sunburn, ; n, who ayrested|made up of compositions by Bach, the work of the pupils was a credit to | M¢rvousness anda disordered stomach. Patrolman Lingo arrested him immedi- We wuz jist playin’, judge, and there ws the sting “I was tired all the time and rode home| ately. wan't any fight at all,” said William A. soothes chafes and Johnson, a negro, Wednesday morning freshens and invigorates the both McDonald and his wife. manh, Lenmens, Guilmant, Lemare, D'Ev- themselves: and their instructor. Two y, age plays were presented, the first a one-act| from school because I did not feel able skin leaving it smooth, firm and “IN: ta : Pe OR ly ee ; ‘ edy. “Chaos,” + oth “Caste,” : HAWES ADDRESSES “INDIANS.” | ro worta's Fair Chorus will give ite fret [comedy “Chaos.” and, the other “Caste.” + walk. Mother tried to. tempt my| SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH SALE. Merest Polies Obiat Geiee ban What he hea | * WANK . apa : ji. | by Robertson. : p : concert at the Odeon Nov. 21 under the d oF Edward Wilson was especially pleasing, | appetite in every way Breakfast I did is Mr. to say as to having carved out a slice of Woodbury's Facial Oream cures chapped faces and bands Jefferson Club Members and Fourth | *°’ Rice. The names of the ; Warders Meet at “Baldy” debe per Siar tis ak Ghnnenet It and Miss Emily Woods and a by do rae not care for. Meat I could not endure,| Ms. Hall Will Preach on the Transac- y to produce several light; Nve also showed much dramatic ability. and the different cereals I did not hke as Ed Coons’ scal as tion at Germania Theater 00 Dp. Bold by dealers here, 25 ota. | se a p : ~ a — 2 4 ; Se pads , ‘ : ~ Qe a a ae as oe > ‘ © na a te : cas nate 4 a3 ee eee . i Fe ote oe ee oa . ; Cee ert sae eR a 2 toa te a one . TREE eae oS EAE EE ea ee ee i=, Re ein, 96 Se) SE ay * PS ea eg ele ES a ee A ek eR — = pcik ee ai a eg = 5 lS > igs " ; ‘ : fA ibe as ; Seed ee ms £ &. ‘ OGRE SITE, = ay a * § . - 2 pee 43. ies : ; Me at ‘e's intention . Members of the Jefferson C , | Rice's . » local! The other pupils taking part were Joseph . em lub and uni operas after the holidays, with purely lk Pp P Freidkin, Florence Barrett{a rule. Sunday. Coons also is a negro. He appeared in each. Booklet free, or court with his head bandaged. cake of soap ‘che of coclan mailed for formed Fourth Ward Indians, under the|talent. The chorus will be kept in training sal tileaa Stewiaw oe mtnedied. dine titals tele ee : ee re ths ee ene The Christia Catholic Church, which {8/ Johnson keeps a boarding kitchen at the 5c stampe or coin, “ ' jesday f the Worl i's Fair. - an con | Seed Tuesday or the orle EEE SB > wns an ry reer — room - the the local branch of the Dowle faith, has| Fair Grounds and Coons attends horses 5 Ge., Sele Aets., Dept. to celebrate the anticipated victory of DOCTORS TO HOLD DISCUSSION. THIEF LEAVES ONE DOLLAR. uulding. s ept gettilg worse Mam-| ited the Germania (Fourteenth street) a. oonah asenn ae e Be dotrew Jergess 16 Codenetl, @ sates id ‘I am going to try this Grape- Tammany Hall in the New York municipal ’ ma said ; Theater for next Sunday afternoon. Free d y he th Opens Conductor’s Grip. but Does Not} Nuts Food that I see advertised. but I he said, when he threw a sharpcornered ion. i Society Will Consider Con- Nuts FOO ; . sed, but ill be held, the doors to nirock that somehow came in t eho medion! Get All the Contents. am afraid you will not like it.” Well, ag oe on sSieg : re differed trom hen it became evident that there would n Meeting. ; Coons’ cranium. Coons’ story differed from no Tammany victory to celebrate, the ag A gp nbn Society wa hold| When H. W. Whitcomb, a Chicago and| she got a package of it and it was so! Mrs. Mary McGee Hall will preach, be-/this narrative, and the court fined John- The St. Louls ; Alton passenger conductor, reached Spring-| delicious in taste, with a little cream accepted the invitation of John nyan, ginning at 3 o'clock, from this text, found / son field, Ill, Tuesday on his trip from Chi-| poured over it that I liked it at once and| "4 certain man was going down from Marriage Licenses. ly oes Oe Bs nn Ryan, to at-/an open meeting Saturday night In the in the tenth chapter of Luke: an informal reception at his ,jduse, y building. at which phy- . ? : Board of Education bu g since then Grape-Nuts has formed the! Jerusalem to Jehrico, and he fell amon a aaa je ’ Ea on v Pine street. ‘ to St. Louls, he f d i hich 4 ‘ « ever school in the city will dis- cago 0 ; 40uls, ; oun a gr p Ww c : : a Popes a ~ BE Tantor IS “ice bch ee oe } aioe: tegislation for the treatment | had been stolen from him the day before| principal part of my breakfast. I have peeves, Saxe es Bg gy ny Bi vine tcbcctaaeant 3111A Morgan «t , Waller Edwards and ‘B. F. cumis.|¢ conere si es awaiting him in care of an expressman. | also a banana or orange with now and|" ff’ the ‘course of her remarks Mrs. Hall r. ae complimented the Fourth Ward | °f,Uberculosis cases. The grip was taken from his locker in| then an egg. ill give her side of the transactions in tingent on the striking appearhnuce Special invitations have been issued toO/the smoking car of his train Monday. It » sh id h , . w give ¢ th Second Baptist Church which the eee | members of the Board of Health and it is, had about $ in silver and paper in it and I wish you could see the difference in| the sule of the Se z rs. presented in war paint and mbe me. w m t an rec ed ted that all of them will attend. a nu r of tickets, I cannot tell ho uch I have o | eption continued until a |expecte’enest interest has been aroused| The thief took the silver money but re- gained in weight for I did not know my| FOR PRIZ S FOR ORATORS. | eck: oe len ae «+«++ 2008 La Salle st hour. — mong local medical men on this subject by | turned with the grip a $1 bill and the tick-| ©: ; ; Change of Location. the Starkloff bill now pending before the|ets. The grip was not broken or injured. weight when a wee ill, but the difference Charies O. Band Has Given $6000 to A. F. Sebel ) eta? a La Ball Municipal Assembly. This measure, which | It was sent back to AVhitcomb by express.|is great. As for strength, I walk both a rrrrer i Ti ttrre av ways. to school and do not feel at all Princeton College. B. F. Ross stcencceeneccees -GLID Minerva av NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Six thousand dol- ; ode secece coeds Quan Minerva av pawn brokers nnd dealers, in’ dlamongs, |Siseese: has divited opinion ts the medical | NOT TO GET EIGHT MILLIONS ave ers and dealers in diamonds, | disease, has divided opinion in the medica «| weary from it. —< “I can study much better and am en-| !@rs has been given by Charles O. Baird of Mt oe ocvosecsee EES Oe ~ and jewelry, who have been lo- pociety -_ téale ee e e Irvin be Mo Pee twenty-one years at Nos, 2 and ea, ee eecting. Bat Inheritance of Five Sisters at &- tirely free from headaches; I am so well. | Philadelphia, the income of which is to H FE iat REY A. , , I Toehtrop .....++...+-«. 8068 N. ith at hte be 2 wes wae renga rey? * by ba i ae a th Fourth street. have rg Sarg will be read py gD, ade “ of t tory in the seni own bulldi at * orth er that every one who wishes may Kan., Reduced Quarter in fact, that I am ha ; used toward prizes for orato e senior : mext to the. t ae - a Million. me aye almost as poet vee’ r eer class at Princeton. H. A. Lottmer ........«..-.1840_N. Garrison ay | Ste ° y ca Julia L. Berettmaa cdescevcese SOhe Montgomery ; "4 a ATCHISON, Kas., Nov. 6.—Mrs. M. F. touches the pillow and rest thoroughly. Fair Committee Appointed. Hans eee eee eee eee ree eee eee ee : : ¥ 4 & Co Will Honor Delegate Earbe. DeForest of Irving, Kas., and her four; “I am afraid my letter is lengthy, but| at a meeting of St. Petrick's Branch, 119, Minnte Vorderbrugge .......2317 North Market pen A Deregate Karbe of ie Tenth Ward will be sisters, will inherit through the death of; my subject is Grape-Nuts, of which I/| Catholic Knights and of <2 sg gicttrtsesrseess, 20S Benton st he ooh ee est ee entertainment oye their uncle, the late Henry Dolan of Brook- | cannot say too much.” Clara L. Condon. Tuesday & fair —y : | pecenecanigicige “ ey aa . : = wn oF ee es 6 Oe Oe wm 99009 of ; — Sa ee ee 2 - OF TERA Rafents. 7 . —— nee at South St. Louls Turner Hal]! : n dollars. The : “ 15 members of the Public Ownership | ¥Y™_one-a mi} The mother adds to this letter: “I eeteseee ries et oe OOP a a aati ne P| amount was first as eight millions. would like to add just a line expressing — alc — pron Et, de Bis work siatic sleeping car to} atitude also for the benefits which| _ sles every ughter has derived from Grape-| to id 3i, a bh Poy, ti Ses or “ as he = * Z —_ » AE Ste ee ale i Tee Orde St Sa a LES AF” Oi Nl Bo oy i laa a leit SOR Happ ee? *
Page 4
a ) | | “~ = eo on Opa 8 toa Peer ee wd) eet mere Seger ae — : : —— age, > es Rd a st ies eg Tee 8 oe ee ~ yt ru Mis. » we 45 ‘. > a2 - —— ; ~ . es ee A’ A > Mr tty : \ See ie a . > al tie We be r > i ‘ * * * - * > £ — oe +3 LA ers oe .3 eo . J : Y Msg 4 ue” Ps ey ee Shbine ea * é ree re * 1901 ein ee ee ee nS nn SS ww " f att — ~ ~ Tae" . — —_—— § HOLDS HER CLAIN TO RARE VIOLIN MISS GARFSCHE TELLS WHY SHE SHOULD OWN IT. MET REQUIREMENTS OF WILL Znstrument Was Left to Grandchild Who First Learned to Play It, She Declares. A violin of rare worth has brought two @ranches of the famous old Garcsche family of St. Jouis to the courts. The violin, the treasure and solace of the founder of the Garesche family in St. Louis, ig in possession of Miss Marie R. Garesei® Of 3487 Pine street. Vital W. Garesche of 1883 Blackstone avenue claims the instru- sient, and he entered suit Tuesday against for possession of [t or $5500 damages. Mr. Garesche claims the violin as a male @escendant cf the originai owner. He says 4818 a genuine Stradivarius. Miss Marie Garesche claim the instrument bequest made by Vital W. awarding the violin to the t one of his grandchildren who should me proficient in using it Miss Marie rts that she alone has fultilled this con- on, and that therefore the title to the trument refts in her. he case wil! be bitterly fought. When t is cailed in the Circuit Court the violin 7" may be plaved before the bar. he court would thrill {f its sweet Song could be interpeted. It would tell the in- tion of its donur, Vital Garesche. hé violin has been in possession of the esche family for 100 years, and the tra- ons of the family are its familar en i e history of St. Louls could be voiced fim matchiers song—if the violin had speech. ts strih@s have throbbed to the joy of old St. Louis, to the days when acres were asured in arpens and St. Louls, hudd- around the water edge, was fed by the broad farms that pierced the wilderness even beyond Grand avenue. Has Sounded : Peals of Victory. The violin has sung the refrain of “Money Musk” and “Tippicanoe,”’ It has shrieked peals of victory and songs of comfort. The thrilling notes of ‘‘Maryland, My ryland” and the song of “Dixie Land” ave fallen from its strings in times when songs threatened a nation. There is a romance in the train of every "7 .” In this violin the heirloom of an aficient family, the romance is heightened by a woman's love for the violin of her grandfather, and for the instrument that she has brought to life and song. BY MISS MARIE R. GARESCHE, Teacher of Art and French in the High School. T have the violin. Possession is said to be nine points in law, and | have this in my favor. The violin that is in my possession is a ‘Cremona violin. It is a hundred years old, an heirloom in our ancient family and an ingtrument that any true musician would be glad to possess. The maker's name I will not tell. I must take due note of the fact that my cousin, Vital W. Garesche of 1326 Black- stone avenue entered suit in the Circuit Court Tuesday for the violin. I claim the violin because I am_the only ndchild of my grandfather, Vital W. esche, deceased, who fulfilled the con- ditions of his verbal will, delivered when he lay dying in 1844. “Tet the violin go to the first one of my randchildrent who will love it enough to earn to use it,”’ he said. For fifty years this verbal will was binding in our family. The wviolin was treasured for the first ndchild who was wiliing to spend long yours in the attempt to play the instru- ment. ; Many members of our family tried to master the violin. My cousin Alexander, father of the Vital Garesche who is waging suit, my brother Julius and others. But they gave up the difficult task, and the old violin lay like the sleeping princess awaiting the touch of love to awaken it to life and song. ‘Instrument Feels Touch of Love. Tl alone was fortunate enough to learn to play the instrument and fulfill the con- ditions made by my grandfather. This statement is not a pootioa! expres- sion, it is a fact. The violin, alone of all instruments, must be handled with loving care before it will give forth its best song. t is the next thing to the human voice. © one can learn to play the violin well, mechanically. A person must have a certain musical birthright and the violin must feel this be- fore it will surrender its richest tones. I! love my violin, and it seems to feel the touch of love when I play it. This may be fancy, to me it is real IT and my cousin, Vital W. Garesche, are both grandchildren of Vital Garesche, the original owner of this priceless violin. By di we may have the same legal right to claim the instrument, but I am sure, if the violin could have a voice in the dis- cussion, it would confirm my claim. It lay dumb for many years. I made it fing. A violin should be played on con- Siantivy to keep it.in its best form. Like the human voice it rusts in disuse. For y years this Cremona was not used. en received it from my Cousin Alex- nder Garesche several years ago it was bad repair. There was not a man in St. Louls com- petent to mend it. | took it to New York and id $50 for the closing of one small crack that had impaired its peerless voice. I value the violin as a family heirloom. I love. it far far more for its own gake. love .it, I will fight for it and I pray S the court will leave me in possession ; Car Leaves Elevated Tracks. Wabash car loaded with lumber ermeet the elevated track at Seventh and Gratiot streets last night at 11:30, tearing Q@way 50 feet to the rails and hanging sus- pended from the viaduct by the , coupling of the other cars. The wreckage was re- moved before morning SENTFREE TO MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lest Vigor to [len. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy are being malied to all who will write the State ‘Medical Institute. They cured so many men who battled for years against the mental and suffering of lost manhood that the insti- decided to distribute free trial packages . It is @ home treatment and Who suffer with any form of sexna) weak- from youthful folly, premature loss z v ' i ll ” _ WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DTSPA TCH —NOVEMBER nt 21 YH . 7, sa » ‘,* ‘* & fe = . c oe i a ce ee ‘ee ae oe \_ , ta Fe a Ox a * : . 2 aoe 4 s CEN eee, 5 Sai ee, ne OM + ore ee a a ae _ i a rr Seas Sew * 5 Ladies’ Flannel Waists, splendid | riety of solid colors, red, brown, old rose, gray and black, 75C worth RS Dei iecs pnésadie e+* An assortment of All-Wool Flannel Waists, tailor , stitched, eated back, all shades, black,’ royal, old rose and red, I 25 - : worth $1.75. ....- a > e : : + nape ei. : P . aks _ — ene i P ¢ . A v * ‘ 4 be ~e - # , Oe. ay +2 ) ; - oe % : Sy wae . ¢ 12a ¥ a4 , ee > Eton and Blouse Suits ~H2ndsome and Stylish Suits, made of excellent gq cheviots and straps—jacket silk he style equa with taffet trimmed. New Norfolk Suits—Very Sp2cia! Suits, in blue and bleck, jacket silk !nead flounce. This handsome garment was ma: $29.00—special price ..................... English Box Coats, Made of fine Kerseys. all satin lined and tallored with rows of stitching. al] colors. high storm collar and cuffs. r should pe $10.00—-special English Raglan Coats Women's English Raglan Coats, full length, loose back and front, made of black, tan er Oxford: all-wool melton cloth—with double-breasted front and larga buttens— velvet collar—strictly tailor-mad~’ and finished, worth F 50 o $20.00... 24. spebevectededhdcvtaasinan Velour Blouse Jackets EKlegant assortment of styles jand prices— plain, embroidered and fur trimmed. We claim to be showing the largest assort- ment of this popular dressing garment in the city—better styles and lower prices than. any house in the city—prices rang- ing from $15, $18.50, $25 to $75 Electric Seal Box Front Jackets $17.50 ‘ seo. - e ¥ . 22-inch, satin lined—-value $25.0u-special price Silk Waists. Silk Waists, in a handsome assortment of colors and black, all thoroughly up- to-date styles—sizes are somewhat broken, waists that have sold from $4.00 to $6.00, at $1. 98 Wonderfully handsome assortment of Silk Watists, all shades. some trimmed, broken sizes, worth $7.50, $8.50 $4 98 lined, graduated flounce skirt, also Is any $75.00 8u it shown—special price........ Venetian Cloths, trimmed $12.50 —We have just purchased of a prominent * New York maker 100 swell Norfolk Wop eut with graduated © to sell at Velvet Skirts. Another let of “ENGLISH GUARANTEED Black Velvet’ (not velveteen) Skirts. made exactly as cut, with three rows of black taffeta bands—tailored stitched around bottom, extra quality silkolHne lined—worth $26.00 —Special Sale Price..... evuethed ~ Silk Skirts. Fine Black Silk Taffeta Skirts—Allover tucked, 6 rows of ruching, trimming on flounce, extra wide and all flengths—worth $13.50 Biack Taffeta Silk Skirt— rows of graduated ruffling around bottom— ruffling around vottom— 0.00 Ladies’ Cloth Dress Skirts, Made of splendid quality cheviot, tn pins, graduated flounce, trimmed with stitch bands Of taffeta, perfect In fit and hang. The cheapest skirt at the price $7. 50 ° ever shown—special Walking Skirts. Made of plain Melton cloth, flounce 398 tailored with rows of stitch- $2.9 ing, reg. $ values, Morday..... Givernaud Flounce—three BROADWAY & S' GHARLES Sra, —— LOSS OF MANLY VIGO (No Temporary Stimulant, but a Permanent Cure.) Is one of my specialties. natural dralin—constious or unconscious—or of excesses. his ner succession follows Loss of f Flesh and Vigor, Loss o night which sap the strength and make natural sleep knpossibl I stop_all losses and drains and restore all the glorious heal and strength of perfect manhood, 4 CURE WITH THE SAME GUARANTEB OF SUCCESS VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, Usually it is the result of some un- The man who realizes that he is unfit for the society of the opposite sex either through weakness or disease, is a most miserable creature Night and day—mental'’y and physically, this haunts him so that s become unstrung and lose their control. Then in quick Appetite until the poor victim is tortured by hallucinations and dreams at UNNATURAL DISCHARGES, poe aw ve BLOOD POISON, SCROFULA, KIDNEY, BLAD- SS Ag By ae A Cr 6 tr ND PROSTATIC TROUBLES, RUPTURE AND PILDS. Taree) NATHANICL A. ING, MAIR BOOKLET FREE—‘‘Facts for Men.”’ Set Symptom Blanks sent free Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. DR. NATHANIEL K. KIN Sunday: 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. CONSTUTATION FREE. Suite B, 202 N. 6th St., NB. Cor. Pine and 6th Sts., St. Louis, Mo. —_ ¢ b I Cc a 0 t i t t y% > - % es x ee > is : ss fst te at ‘ % * Fe peer poe 7 ' ¢. 7 ; ° y 3 » - % - 3 Eres Se J Aue ° , ao vie > 4; ded 4 i a . : ~ a a A 4 " ’ rong A i Bs - Ss RS 2 eX. ~* * = ¥ ip eae! nD Xn a, oe r™ - ‘3 f hie, Pe ts 3 hw een The Famous Minstrel, Whose Home minstrel, died in Tacoma, Wash., last Sat- urday. their western tour. to his friends, as they have had no intima- father, who lives in Salem, IIl., last Friday. It was a telegram statin low, and not expected to live. other message came tolling of his The body has been shipped ho He played here last summer at the Su- engaged for the summer season at Koem- er’s Garden. rise has been rapid and he had played op- Bryan, having known him since boyhood. During the campaign of ‘9% Mr. who was in vaudeville at the time, can- a member of the quartette thatiwent with Mr. Bryan on his tour of Illinois just before the election. “Goo Goo Eyes” PARADES FIVE YEARS AS A MAN. Woman Poses as Husband of Her Sis- last spring John Reep, his daughter and her husband came to Banner County and set- tled on a ranch 22 miles from Harrisburs. No one Knew where they came from or ,; anything about their history. Last week known to their neighbors. The latest move followed developments in the divorce case of Baker vs. Baker, in which Wallace was hamed as Co-sPeponcens. the trial worst eh posed son-in-law, was in tact Nina Reep, the daughter of Reep and. the ~ hy rf stead younger Reep girl. used to roug> known as one of the wildest men o County. more whisky, swear harder and *moke more tobacco than any ceunty, coutract rae carryin county ost Sasriabune Bees office neaf® her home to shine or storm one thing she was noted he among women, ble. divorce case was on trial. Wife of Naval Lieutenant Acquitted of James H. Hetherington of the Unitea States navy, who tn 1892 was acquitted in Yokohama, Japan, on a charge of murder- ing George Rob = banker there, whom he ac attentions to Mrs. Hetherington, sued here by her for a divorce on DEATH OF DAN ALLMAN. Was in Salem, Il., Popular in St. Louis. Dan Allman, the well-known black-face He was with Haverly’s minstrels on His untimely death will be a great shock on of his illness. ‘the tirst news of his sickness came to his that he was very Saturday an. eath. me for burial. Mr. Allman was a favorite in St. Louis. urban Garden. Two years ago he was During his career in the profession his A Little Reading For you—one of our new book- lets — “The Misfortune of Brother Bill.” "Tisn't wholly devoted to our- selves. "Twill interest anyone who enjoys spicy reading—will appeal to the hard-headed indi- vidual who says “luck is pluck misspelled.” Just as soon as we geta post- al from you telling where you are at, you get a copy of this booklet from us. If you cannot wait, drop in today for a copy. MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., 820 OLIVE ST., opposite Post- office, St. Louis. osite end to the most famous comedians 1 the country. He was a personal friend of William J. Allman, elled his dates for a short period to be Mr. Allman was one of the first to sing and “The Honeysuckle nd the Bee’ and had mucb to do in making ther minstrel songs popular. ter and Carries Government Mails. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 6.—Five years ago You say: $ : mind you of a duty you owe your. If she has one of the old-fa troublesome, cumbersome, Cook Stoves—the kind that gets red all over—you can end all her troubles by buying her a “Quick M Range. | . The “Quick Meal” Steel Range thickly lined with Asbestos that heat is kept inside the Range to and cook the meals, instead of the Cook. In that way it saves fuel it also saves and sweetens temper. “Quick Meal” Ranges are daily ing in Fopeaetts They look well, cook well, they bake well, they last That is why there are so many in every one recommends another, ™ a BIGGER BOX SAME PRICE Enametine THE MODERN STOVE POLISH, Brilliant,Clean, hey sold out and left for some place un- Curse DRINK CURED BY It appeared in lam Wallace Sen's sup- of the a husband of the When the family came to Banner t was noticeable that they had Fg 5 4 fare and rough experiences. allace’ for five years s Been Banne She boasted that she could drink chew and man in the Two years ago she secured the the mail 22 miles from “William Without Patient’s Knowledge. Imposs! ble for winter and summer, sun-/| social drinker or d she never missed a trip The for a boasting of ey supposing was a2 man, an , his almost cost heey lite. he be he woman beat her until Her secret was not d using White Ribbon Remedy. Endorsed by Members of W. C. T. U. Mrs. Moore, superintendent of , tian Temperance Union, writes: “I and the cures have the Remedy was gives, sectete I —_ e . and indorse cee a us bers of our Union are delight and economical treatment to perance work."’ Mrs. Te nee Union, states: @ redeemed from the curse of drink by that I earnestly, MRS. HETHERINGTON TO SUE. Murder Wants Divorce. WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. ies of 6.—Lieut. you to give it a ing or willed an years of the Woman's Christ , 218 ONT 8ST | 82d inson, English Gower of Louls by Judge Son. ele . I > and Market sts. 300 ron ateast ~ und of his desertion. Papers tn ed on Andrew C. exports were | aa _ au "Ww ibbon Remedy will cure or destroy the diseased penne I for alcoholic stimulants, whether the patient is a confirmed imebriate, ‘‘a tippler, ard. one to have an appetite for alcobolic liquors after the Woman's Chris. have tested ’ medy on very obstinate drunkards, White Ribbon Rem i> 2 hn gg Regent em- practical in our tem- rk. f the Woman's Christian West, on omg = ) a Looe 68 Gn, mOny the use 7s of petroleum was 081, 6.98 eee J Is this Your Wife? > + g av s A ? cast - 2 a 2 x * 7s ‘ + sv ¢ ‘w Wy “No!” But she should r - is. vee 2 > Skin of Beauty is a Joy Foreve, White Ribbon Remedy. | pe. 1) ran asm Gcteatal Can Be Given in Glass of Water, Tea or Coffee any PURIFIES as well rec- ful of all the skin preparations. ' Parorists aed Peney Goods Deslers im and Sun. Tt. HO $y REMOVED + } m, ‘ ¥, —_ n % -% ‘ me 1 aoe yan i ites Se » fad ~ ig A — - ¥ ioe bet Rir2 7 : see 2 em > * ¢ ; oa - — we te ess ¥ . i io” ail % * J * 4 . ‘. 1 “ , ae a ia Hae KINS, Prop., 87 Great Jones 8. ¥.B Pig 4 ainda . ) i = * * Be % rin = Po * 4 * * ay a - = Be Tuite ee ~y + Beis OME) i 5 . er ” 4 + ‘& fay : ‘ et 2 os ae
Page 5
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WELL SKILLED IN DIPLOMACY S0M®B OF THE FEATS THAT HAVE GIVEN HIM FAME. Often Put Aside by His Government, Only to Be Restored to Power When His Country Faced a Crisis. PEKIN, Nov. 6, 12:40 p. m.—It is an- nounced that Li Hung Chang !s dying. The members of his family have been summoned. to be in attendance and a fatal termination of his illness is feared. Earl Li is now almost 79 years old. He was born Feb. 16, 1823. A year ago he was very fll and it was thought that he would not recover, but his marvelous vitality tri- umphed over disease. For the past three qonths, it is said, Li has been failing rap- fdiy, and has been seldom seen by Euro- peans. The Colossus of the East. After his tour around the world Gen. Grant said that the four greatest men he had met were Gladstone, Gambetta, Bis- marck and Li Hung Chang, and of the feer he ranked the Chinese second in abil- . His influence in the political affairs Asia hsa been immense during the last twenty yearn In spite of what has been said and written against him, it cannot be doubted that he is the most liberal and progressive man of China, he only one having friendly feelings to- ward foreigners, the only one really anx- fous to see civilization entering China, and te gee his country follow the remainder of @ world in the way of progress. Without him the Chinese would not have one modern man-of-war or even a single gun. It was he who was commander-in- chief of the imperial forces during. the t Tafping rebellion, which cost China fo. 900.000 lives, and which resulted fn the overthrow of the rebels. It was he who gsettied the difficulties with Russia in 1881, and it is he who is called in to advise the Emperor when any crisis takes place in the affaires of the nation. It was he who introduced the telegraph to China about 10 years ago, and it is e who is now doing all in his power {} have China adopt railroads and develop ite natural resources. In China office comes, in the first place, from scholarship, and Li Hung Chang is ne of the most noted scholars of China. ifs has passed three public examinations, which means havin been three times one 200 of the successful out of 15, com- f titors, and ar the last one he received e highest degree. He is a fellow of the anlin College, the most learned body of China, and he is such an important man in the Chinese government that when he wished to retire from office to mourn on — of the death of is mother, the mpress refused to give him more than 10) Gays for grief. She then recalled him to his post on the ground that he was ea necessity to China. His First Step to Power. IA made his first mark Talping rebellion. Though Ward and Gordon did the fighting Ii cleverly appropriated the credit, refer- Tag Brendciioquently in his reports to Pekin to “ever victorious army.” IA Hung Chang came out of the war in 1866 a provincial governor, with a high rep- utation in Chinese eyes for administrative capacity, as well as military skill. the governorship of an outlying province Li was promoted in 1870 to be vice- roy of the province of Pe-Chi-Li, tn which are situated the imperial city of Pekin and Stomachs That To Won't Work, That Retain the Food and Refuse to Digest It, Make the Head Heavy and the Nerves Weak, Need Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. There is a cure for dyspepsia, Suf- ferers who have tried noxious nostrums will probably be skeptical, but skepticism vanishes when Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets are tried. Whether the trouble is in the days of the = ” Stomachs that:wont , ' YWY¥ Or rs psia of long standing, or merely a simple case of indigestion, relief is prompt and pronounced. The less the trouble the fewer tablets need be taken. Heaviness after eating, sour stomach, as indicated by belching, fatigue. with slight exertion or with nq exertion at all, disturbed sleep, nervousness, constipa- tion, depression, “blues,” these things can commonly be set down as symp- toms of: dyspepsia. And dyspepsia is peasely indigestion in an aggravated orm. erfect digestion, Stu- ablet produces strong percent sleep, pure ealthy flesh. the eyes By peeeioting art yspepsia es, restful, ood and good sound an make the skin clear, bri the mind cheerful. |. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are a medi- cine and more than a medicine. They digest the food and make it easy of as- similation, and they relieve the inflamed, diseased condition of the membranous lini and the glands of the stomach and bowels. They help the digestive or- to a healthy, active condition. They bt a quick and permanent cure. You don’t have to continue taking them for- still it is well to have a box handy not if they take a tablet after eating. tment with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- does not necessitate dicting or any 0 vits. They digest the prop- | “ — 9 mean ¢ a — es ras tom pass off quic an Sarmisnely. You may eat on drin Ww you » when you like, and as ttch as you like if you take a tablet af- , Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold sgists at 50 cents for full size Ma and commanding, adorned with a lorg queue. A heavy white mustache and imperial give a semi-militar eater. only when he o sold under a mor company and had been purchased by Ambs Se ¥ The most eminent Chinaman in China—li Hung Ohang—is a pure Chinese in descent. The rulers of China are Manchus and Tartars, and not Chinamen at all. He is 6 feet 2 inches, a height seldom reached by Chinamen. ' His eyes are large and black, their penetrating quality veiled by long lids when he wishes to con- coal that which he might possibly betray. His skin is a deep yellow, very much wrinkled. He wears a heavy white mustache and imperial]. It bas been said that he ie the richest Inman in the world, but of that no one knows, as Li has not divulged his financial status. When in England he uttered an aphoriem, the result of a short acquaintance with the two gen- “lemen concerned in it. It was as follows: its port, Tien-Tsin. Here for 2% ears he Sat at the gates of China, as it A bg hold- ing back from rash inroads the hordes of foreign contractors who would have remade the old empire in a ‘we! and, on the other hand, precsing upon his compatriots the Mradual use of modern inventions. Making Peace With Japan. One of the greatest of Li Hung Chang's services to his state was in negotiating the peace treaty with Japan after CHina’s dis- astrous defeat in that contest in which she had entered against his protests, and in face of his predictions of an unfortunate outcome. It was a thankless task, and one aimogt certain to earn the ill will of the Pekin government, but the aged statesman undertook it, and brought the resources of his marvelously shrewd mind to the task of.securing the best possible terms for China. V lceroy Li was at a decided disadvantage for China was practically at the mercy of her conquering enemy. The skill] of the aged diplomat, aided by the sympathy aroused by the attempt to assassinate him, secured for the defeated nation better terms than they otherwise could have hoped for. The ingratitude commonly ascribed to re- publics was strikingly displayed by the Chinese despotism on his return to Pekin It was only through the efforts of the for- eign advisers and the representatives of the various powers that the ratification of the terms of the treaty was finally secured. Li himself was once more stripped of his viceregal powers and remained in retire- ment until the necessity of sending a Chi- nese representative to attend the corona- tion of the Czar brought him once more to the front. His selection for this impor- tant post was due more to the fact that he was the only man capable of filling it than to any desire to do him honor. The story of Ear! Li's triumphal] progress around the world is familiar to all news- per readers. There is no doubt that the ourney did much to Increase the great Chinaman’'s knowledge of the progress and power of the western nations, as it cer- tainly did much to increase the respect and admiration of ail these nations for the venerable statesman of the Orient. In 1898—the year so disastrous to the Celestial empire—he was again retired to comparative obscurity. Since that time. as viceroy of the provinces of Kwang Si and Kwang Tung, he has been kept at a distance from the seat of the central gOV- ernment and has been virtually without in- fluence in directing its course. When the Boxer rebellion came Li was again called to the front of the stage. He was chosen to make terms with the pow- ers for his countrymen and was_ placed ~ Tiga head of the Chinese peace commis- His Personal Appearance. * The great Li is tall and bulky, and when & young man he must have had great phy- sical strength. He is of native Chinese descent, and this has sometimes been made a handle by his enemies, who have tried to discredit him as disloyal to the Manet- chu government. His skin is a deep yellow, now very much wrinkled. His eyes are plercingly bright and black, and always watch the person he is speaking with as if they would penetrate to the very mar- row of his thoughts. The head is large shaven in front and look to his face. He dresses in plain, ric garments of the Chinese fashion, but is utterly averse to any pomp or show except on high official functions. Though reticent by habit, he likes or when receiving foreigners of dis- tinction, is extremely vivacious, in fact, one of the most agreeable of men. are very the viceroy, when with people His habits e and he follows European jet at table, though a apace touches wine, and then ers 9 a to a guest, which is an unvarying habit. KOELLING AWARDED JUDGMENT sim fashion and He rarel He Recovers Good Government Club Furnishings Sold Under Mortgage. In Justice Pollard’s court Tuesday the suit of T. H. Koelling against the August Gast Banknote and Lithographing Co., Louis J. W. Wall and Joseph B. Ambs, to recover the furnishings of the v~ ernment Club, was decided in favor of the plaintiff. The value of the roperty. which had been e d by the Gast shortly before the action, was placed aj l. Filley stated as a witness advanced the money with ert bought at om or- Chaunce he ch the —s - — "d og ee ners thas hn» elie ewe 7 x mer + —o oe . i _ u ae oe » ri 5 a hy 2 : % pee r sal nM - mp * cal ry Pg ae - eae : ahs « ~ 2 — # is £3 a: « ° - 7 % ae a Ww ‘J ae ots » De o “~~ - Ae / rx ~ eure p Se : - SS SSoe ae - ] 03 ~ > ricty * QPtett - es LI HUNG CHANG. and means much; your Mr. Gladetone tf a man who says much and means little.’’ When Li was in Germany the Kaiser asked him: “How do our women compare with those of China ?"’ “I really cannot tell,’ said Li, slyly fastening his eyes on the corsage of a lady who was pres- ent. ‘‘We never see half as much of our women as you do of yours.’’ When the great Chinaman wae in New York he was’ entertained by Mayor Strong. During bis in- terview Li asked the mayor why he had not taken part in the’civil war. The mayor replied that his brother had been in the army, but that he had stayed at home to take care of the family, and was in civil Life. “‘Ah,"’ said Li, ‘“‘you were a very good soldier in time of peace, 1 suppose, and a very gvod civillan in time of war."’ CHAS. B. STARK WAS OFFENDED He Withdrew From Tennessee Society Because Not Elected President. Because the usual line of succession was not observed in the selection of officers by the Tennessee Society of St. Louis, Charles B. Stark, who expected to be elected presi- dent, announced his withdrawal from the organization at Tuesday night's meeting at the Southern Hotel. The officers selected were: President, L. O. Branch; first vice-president, J. W. Folk; second vice-president, H. B. Grubbs; third vice-president, A. A. Duncan; secretary, Felix Anderson; treagurer, Pual Jones: di- rectors, C. B. Stark, John C. Roberts. W. R. nai Lewis T. Tune and R. W. Up- shaw. CURES THE SICK. New Treatment for Restoring the Afflicted to Health Discevered by Dr. U. G. Lipes. Every Man or Woman Who Is ia Need of Treat- ment Is Invited to Write. THE REMEDY IS FREE TO ALL. Persons suffering from diséase in any of its va- rious forms should write to Dr. U. G. Lipes, 1593 Stevenson Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind., for a free trial] of his remarkable treatment for the cure of any weakened or unnatural condition of the human body. There is no doubt of the doctor's ability to cure, for he has made the study of disease a life work and thoroughly understands the subject. He cures consumption, bronchitis, asthma, catarrh, heart dis- DR. U. G. LIPES. oan, been and - gee troubies and rheumatism n s0.short a time that people wonder wh L, — as long as “ fide 7 ae os is treatment of liver complaint, neuralgia, ner- vousness, bad blood, pimples, scrofula, ete. te eraly wonderful in Its effect, and its marvelous power is felt from the first day's use. Gout, dropsy, partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, dyspepsia, debility or weakness in any form quickly yields to the influence of Dr. Lipes’ new treatment. The doctor wants every reader of this paper who suffers from disease of any kind to write to him for a free sample of his marvelous remedy. His treat- ment relieves pain, restores wasted tissues, cleanses the blood, and removes every obstacle to perfect health. Any disordered condition of the nervous An Organization Recently ‘Formed in Chicago. FEDERATION IS THE SPONSOR. League Will Immediately Raise a Vast Sinking Fund and Endeavor to Secure Some Action by Congress. CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Labor’s scheme for an organization to fight the injunctions of judges and courts against strikers has been realized by the founding of the Chicago Anti-Injunction League at a special meet- ing of the officials of the Chicago Federa- tion of Labor yesterday afternoon in the Ashland block. Provision for starting a vast sinking fund to wage legal battle in court against the imprisonment of any strikers or pickets under the injunction processes is a notable feature of the novel labor body now en- tering the field for work heretofore ne- garded as hopeless, Abuses which are to be fought with spe- clal vigor and persistency are the prac- tices by which the attorneys of the power- ful industrial combinations are declared to have “railroaded”’ strikers and strike syni- athizers to jail on injunction proceedings, egal fights by the best legal talent obtain- able will ve made for the liberty of each striker or picket as often as any are cited before a judge for alleged violation or “contempt’’ of an injunction order. Habeas Corpus Proceedings Frequent use of the writ of habeas corpus is threatened, and in case that the alleged arbitrariness of the judges is not volunta- rily restricted or compelled by agitation the Anti-Injunction League will not hesitate to ask for the impeachment of members of the judiciary on charges of oppression of the citizen and malfeasance in office. With all the power and prestige of the 2,000,000 voters enrolled in the ranks of the American Federation of Labor the: opposi- tion to the alleged misuse of the injunction as a weapon against sfrikers will be carried even into the halls of Congress and redress there sought in the name of organized la- bor. Such concerted effort has never before been undertaken. “From now on labor’s fight against the injunction abuse will be waged on a nation- al scale,’’ said James H. owman, acting president of the Anti-Injunction League and nresident of the Chicago Federation of La- or. “It may be that Chicago will have to lead in the fight, but we are ready to bear the brunt of the battle. Our Say Sae: tion League, now founded here, will be urged at the forthcoming meeting of labor men in Scranton, Pa., Dec. 9, as worthy of being given_a national scope. We have as- surance a national Anti-Injunction League is favored by Mr. Gompers and an over- whelming majority of the executive board of American Federation of Labor.” Springs From Local Strike. The new league is an outgrowth of the movement by the Chicago labor federation to aid the striking machinists who have been arrested for contempt of court be- cause of alleged violation of Judge Kohl- saat’s injunction protecti the Allis-Chal- mers foundries. A committee which had been empowered by the labor assembly to devise ways and means to fight the Kohl- saat order and all other injrmctions against labor brought its work to’ a _ close last evening by deciding upon the formation of the league. The committee was composed of the fol- lowing men elected from the ranks of la- for and with full power to act: James H. Bowman, Walter Carmody, Robert Noren, Joseph H. O'Donnell. William F. Mellican, With the committee as legal advisers at the time were Attorneys Terrence 8. Der- row and Leon Hornstein. The meeting lace was Mr. Darrow’s office in the Ash- and block. Although the work of the league will be in the interest of labor primarily. there wiil be no restrictions of its benefits or its membership to labor ranks alone. Busi- ness men, all classes of citizens sympathiz- ing with the crusade for limitation and curbing of the judicial injunction —— will be welcomed into the movement. “With a sinking fund of the magnitude we expect to be able to raise even among labor men,” said William Mellican, an ex- president of the Machinistg’ union, “there is no reason why we should not be able to get a national constitutional amend- ment defining and limiting the injunction powers of judges. But there are other weapons that have never been pro erly tested and one of the most formidable of these—we have been told—is impeachment.” Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething rests the child and comforts the mother. 25c. OFFICE FURNITURE AS FUEL ¢g ustice Spaulding, Through Landlord’s Opposition, Must Burn It to Warm His Quarters. Justice James J. Spaulding, who presides over the court at 109 South Sixth street, is having trouble about his official quarters. Judge Spaulding did not like his quarters when he was first assigned to the rooms. He has now become an unwelcome tenant, and the owner is anxious for him to go. Judge Spaulding complains that since he has refused to pay the rent his surround- ings have become very unpleasant. He says that during the cold weather the owner of the Building refused to furnish coal. Tuesday there were several shivering at- torneys in the court room, who complained to the justice of the cold. os “I guess I will have a little fire,” he ex- claimed. J “Break up those chairs and bulld one,’ he said to an atendant. While he administered justice the office furniture creckled in the stove and the at- tofneys approved the action of the justice. It is sald the owner would be pleased if ‘OFFICALS OFF FOR WEDDING. tem completely removed by his new method. ose persons being afflicted with any disease, no matter what the cause, are invited to correspond with the doctor, get the free treatment, and start at once on the road to recovery. Diseases of the lungs, kidneys, liver, stomach, heart, or any vital | 7 easily and quickly eliminated from the em. Dr. Lipes is a physician of recognized ability and experiegce, and will furnish plenty of iaaies from those who have tried his new method as to its won- derful value in the cure of disease. The doctor is led to make this generous offer because he has t confidence in his own ability and the power his treatment to cure any affliction human flesh is heir to He feels ectly safe in eending out free trial use he is satified he can do every t deal of good. Be Fe gs the justioe would vacate, as he esires to condees the property for World’s Fair pur- poses. Mayor Wells and Others Leave to At- tend Ceremony in Macon, Ga. The “Cupid Special,”’ bearing a party of St. Louisans who will be guests at the wed- ding of William Pritchard Coleman and Miss Ida Winship Mangan in Macon, Ga., left Union Station at 4:15 are: Mayor rancis of the World's of the Merchan Wiliam K. Bixb Blewett, Estill McHenry Cc. Chapman and M. B. Mr. Coleman was former! St. Louls and a member oO a. ae America member of the Sy meee Indian lands in Ok ma und Cleveland's second inistrat! The rty is scheduled to | early Phursday morning, arriving in this city on Friday. the St. Loufs ad Co. e was 4 Case eee. which anetted w n dent le NIA 5 lk ,o,rore cron hair to ite fal —_——-- — — - DR BURRRARTS VONDERICL 30 Days’ TREAT, —— a Gents.s #3) SOMPOUND. Pe«itively Cures pain in side, back, unda ie coud enna, poapler oo fac bad ‘at an weet s Fo blood dis. DE. W. &. BURKHART, Cincinnati, @, EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIS by a new preparation. GOLD CROWNS, FILLINGS aad PLATES of ALL KINDS Prices moderste. ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF °. EP COR, SIATH AED LOCUST STS oR. EE. Cc. CHASE, ~ J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. — an. TE Tatas i Dawes BLDG AKE ELEVATOR BARGAINS IN NE ———————————————_—E MAVEGA PILLS FOR LOST MANHOOD. ALRANY DENTAL ©O. to men. If your druggist 1 4 “Let the GOLD DUST twins do your work.” extracted knowledged oo Be Be DON'T be humbugged ‘ ro , - 4 “ > age ea do painless work; pa are ‘s 4 : i” . * our ) tive, Why take chances with ee be CORR aM Pina ic eile ial: a. now —_
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4y% le ae i cal * + wee a : = > , _ = re. dad Pm ee 1 rad —--" ae se at oe oe > aed &: POF PE EE ee Se Ee ieee SPR re. : , ~~ ing”) : aa - ow av . - » has” . re Z iE ii , Ts D2 ee a a a of a: ad 27%) & - . ~ e eo ie ve iw aa, 7 * i OS i 4 _ - : ; 2 tb. a 7 a ote ae ‘ a CB a Pa ie ss ‘ «=, * a? eae ee aN, we, M = oS A RARE STELLAR SPECTACLE. Have you noticed the beautiful spectacle in’ the western sky Guring the early hours of the evening? { . Three brilliant planets—Venus, Jupiter and Saturn—are almost in conjunction. Venus, which is rapidly overtaking Jupiter and Saturn, will pass the former on Nov. 17 and the latter on Nov. 18%. Jupiter and Saturn will then be about one degree apart with Venus about three degrees south of them. Venus is, of course, the most brilliant of the three, because Jupiter is seven times ae far away and Saturn is twice the distance of Jupiter. * You should feast your eyes on this stellar combination for two -reasons—because it is surpassingly beautiful and because you will not see it again for 1200 years. ~ ——o—_____ ___ , it.is senseless to complain of a short potato crop when rice is plentiful. Properly prepared, rice is every way superior to the potato as food. ra ° ++ — SMALL FEET VS. LITTLE WAIST, Mme. Wu, wife of the Chinese minister, was asked about the report that Chinese girls are to be permitted by fashion to have larger feet, She admitted that the custom of binding girl babieca’ feet had been modified somewhat. But she remarked: a _ “While IL am exceedingly fond of America and enjoy many of its privileges and ways, yet I prefer having small fect to a little Waist, My vital organs are not affected in any way or injured by the confinement of my feet in childhood, but the health or many an American woman is ruined by the constriction of her wet, rs ) ‘American girla who are in danger of ruining their health by y. m ting their waists have an opportunity in this Indident to themselves as others see them. And having done so, they may : that the foot binding and waist binding customs are * bart and unnecessary. | r Sy =' + : ©) hs , , 4. eg ‘ 1 be x & re i” . “ee ro ar 2 ie: ee + , em” if x ¥. . ih the authorities nor the business men understood the he Fair had not - re The high American wool tariff does not appear to have in jured Australian wool, The Australian wool trade is heavier, and sheep-raising in Australia is more extensive, than ever before. YS ™ - SS Uncle Paul Kruger does not favor the shooting of British of- ficers in retaliation, but Uncle Paul is far away from the seat of war. _ ooo ----— —— Buying bonds at a high premium is easy. Any national finan- cler could get them at the price Secretary Gage is paying for them. ~_ i i f£OST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. ~ The diphtheria germ is mildly murderous compared with the tetanus germ. 6 If the turkeys of the 28th shall prove as old and poor as most of the turkey jokes, we shall have a lean Thanksgiving. , The Kansas farmer who in five months got six crops of alfalfa from his land will be invited to address the agricultural visitors to the World's Fair. As every ship is a she, why should it be thought remarkable that the feminine spectators at the Schley investigation outnum- bered the masculine? Little Sammy Slattery of Kentucky, who smoked 50 cigarettes in a day, called a dozen other boys to his deathbed and warned them against cigarettes. If papa could make a motion it would be that Christmas ex- penses should be confined to the Christmas dinner, after the man- ner of Thanksgiving; but it is of no use for papa to try to get the floor. = = rr ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. J. M. B.—Cohsult Directory for the address. CONSTANT READER.—Nov. 4, 1881, fell on Friday. G. W.—There is no premium on $% gold pieces of 1853. G. B. GREENWOOD.—A $3 gold piece of 1854 is worth $3.25. L. SCHOCH.—Sorry, but business addresses are not given in this column. J. J. T.—Business and professional addresses are not given in this column. e READBR.—Yes, the sentence, “‘Have your boys’ no. caps?” is grammatically correct. SAILORS.—We know of no reduction in railroad fare; but call on ticket agent of the eastern roads. SUBSCRIBER.—There is no premium on a half cent of 1829. A haif cent of 1848, head to left, is. worth $2. P. SHAW.—The latest figures we have on Canadian census are Shoes in the official bulletin of Aug. 16, making the population Cc. B. D—Some Bengal tigers can no doubt vanquish some lions, We cannot say, however, that the tiger species is more powerful than the lion. T. D. N.—Don’t be bulldozed, but consult a lawyer at once. If rou have paid $58 on $70 worth of furniture you must have credit or It in any settlement. If any attempt is made to break into your house without legal warrant, call the police. OLD SUBSCRIBER.—Better call on secretary of board of civil service examiners, postoffice building, and inquire what has been done with your papers. Sometimes it takes a long time for even a successful applicant to.obtain a position, and you don’t Know if you passed. Cc. M. C.—-Night school at Eliot School, 4250 Grove street; Jack- S$6n School, Madison and Hogan streets; Carroll School, Tenth and Carroll streets; Lyon, Ninth and Pestalozzi streets; Franklin, 1633 Lucas avenue; Carr Lane, Twenty-third and Carr streets, Dumas School (colored), 1413 Lucas avenue; Cote Brilliante, Cora and Kennerly avenues; Gratiot, Manchester and Billon avenues, L’Ouverture School (colored), 2612 Papin street; evening High School, Grand and Finney avenues. he Eliot School will not be opened until Nov. 15. Meanwhile, sessions at ving School, 3829 - Twenty-fifth street. A Triumph of Energy and Enterprise. From the Washington Post. The American people are familiar resurrection of ties devastated by fires, floods, or tornadoes. They have seen new and more substantial cities rise as if by magic from the wrecks caused by dire disasters. They can behold today, if they travel far to the est, great cities where but a few years ago there was no evidence of human life. But they have never yet seen such a triumph of energy and enterprise as St, Louls has marked out for herself. They will watch the progress of the stupendous task with the most sympathetic interest. And if tt shall have been accomplished on the ist of May, 1908, they will go to St. Louis expecting to see in her world-eclipsing show no greater wonder than the ty of the time employed in creating and in the evolution of the new St. uls, = — with grand exploits in_ the Robust and anding Competition. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. Independent producers of wire nails to cut prices against the American steel and wire member of the Unit States Steel corporation some days ago and now the independent producers of poeee and tubes have started a cut in prices against the National Tube Co., another part of the big trust. It is all strong- ly indicative of a robust and expanding competition with what out to be a pretty overshadowing monopoly in the busi- petition is sharp enough to b cuts in prices steel indus ts booming, what may not the trust eneounter when the Vitable reaction comes’ Mo. U is wrong in her idea that foot crippling injures no vi- . which must result | * ce yh ana mines id Moniteau is rapidly : fam, grinagels. aL oe : G3. * The wasp waist is a survival froth the eighteenth century. It, from the inability :o take exercise. But she is right in econdemn- | ee ee ae - * 2 . a va Te 4. tS aoe ¥ rn ast eS he otr 5 eo i : ‘ m,.*% m ; ; LX ee me ‘ es. —* % “ q 7 7 5 a3 . a oie © 4 4 2 ~.." = - - ~ ae th Ts wee eta RETRO Wr Ve ae 2 7 e ai : LETUMORISTS=> PH! November. The autumn fades Upon the hills, Where late the sun was streaming, And leafy glades No more it fills With fancies soft as dreaming. Mad gusts now come, Rude, boisterous And loud and uncontrollabk, To chill, benumb And cloister us And leave us inconsolable. The trees are bare, And through the limbs The cold wind soughs and surges, And in the air Are wintry hymns As sad as funeral dirges. The giorious days Of summertime No more the landscape brighten, But fog and haze And smoke and grime All tender fancies frighten. Yet why should we A murmur raise, Though skies be dark and murk}? With greatest glee We count the days To pumpkin pie and turkey. Reaching the Limit. “Strange are the ways of a man with a maid,”’ but stranger still are the vicissi- tudes of married life. A §8t. Louis man forbade his wife to learn the English language. ‘“‘You know too much already,’’ he said. When he awoke one night and found her reading an English book, he hurled a missile at her head. Years after their marriage—this secure a divorce—after he had become rich with her help, he told her not to work in the store any longer. “IT don't need you now,” he said. ‘“‘What a fool a man is to have a wife, when he can get a meal for ten cents.”’ ‘Now, behold, the difference. It is not al- Ways ‘‘the fair sect’’ that suffers. Across the river a man is suing for divorce be- cause his wife neglected her household du- ties, let the children go hungry, compelled him to cook his own meals, carried a latch key, stayed out until 3 o’clock in the morn- ing and refused to tell him where she had been. Alas, alas! What is the world coming to? Man may be unreasonable, but these new- woman tactics are intolerable. ? Mr. Ijams of East St. Louis is suing his wife for divorce. He says her conduct gives him the jimjams. The country is already ‘‘on. vélvet,”’ and now Uncle Sam is going to develop the silk industry. The World's Fair will cause ‘The Wilder- ness” In Forest Park to bloom like the rose. The horse show has closed and the Man With the (Tally) Ho has sought another fleld of labor. THE ORIGIN OF WHIST. Lennard Leigh, the well known authority on whist, contributes the following article to the October Era: The following statement culled from the current number of a magazine is an egreg- ious blunder: “The originator of the game of whist is (sic) Edmond Hoyle (1672-1769."" Cotton. writing in 1674, tells us that whist was so well known at that time that ‘every child almost of 8 years’ old, hath a competent knowledge of the recreation."’ Hoyle was then not 2 years of age. But we must go & great deal farther back for the origin of the — which is indeed lost in the ob- scurity of the centuries. Previous to 1526 the game of triumph (whence trump) which embraced the essential features of whist. had considerable vogue in England. It fur- nished Bishop Latimer with an illustration for a sermon preached at Christmas, 1529. Shakespeare's familiarity with the game is evident from Antony's address to Eros aaa and Cleopatra,”’ Act IV, Scene ry. The game acquired the name of whist, or whisk, in the forepart of of the seven- teenth century. Butler uses the present appellation in Hudibras (1663). About 1728 a little circle of players, pre- sided over by the then Lord Folkestone, was wont to meet in the Crown Coffee House. This was the inception of scien- tific whist. Hoyle was prubably a member of the coterie in question. The publication of his. treatise (1742-8) and his efforts as*a professional teacher, did much to establish the ame in the favor of the upper classes of English so- clety. MEN AND WOMEN. Donna Lina, widow of Crispi, is said to be at work on the biography of her husband and a collection of his unofficial letters. Miss Helen Gould has given $12,000 for the perpetual endowment of two scholar- ships at New York University. They are for graduates of the Irvington and Tarry- town High Schools. A movement is on foot in North Carolina prompted Py, the tobacco dealers, to erect a statue of Sir Walter Raleigh in Raleigh. Collection boxes are to be placed in stores where tobacco is sold. . Evelyn Abbet, the Greek historian, who died recently, suffered from ralysis of the lower half of his body shortly after graduating from Oxford, an instructor at Baloil, had to deliver his lectures in a reclining position. Admiral Dewey denies the recently print- ed story to the effect that he was taken primer when the confederates destroyed is gunboat on the Mississippi. ‘I man- aged to pull away the boat,’’ he says, “though 150 of our men were taken.”’ The late German missionary, J. Erhardt, was one of the veterans among.African ex- lorers. In 188 he printed a map with an mmensé lake. This map occasioned the important journeys of Burton and Speke, who, sogether with Livingstone, discovered that Erhardt’s big lake really was three lakes—the Tanganyika, Victoria Nyanza and Nyassa. Dr. Charles Mohr, botanist of the state of Alabama, and one of the greatest of modern plant investigators, who died last August, bequeathed to the National Mu- seum in Washington his herbarium, the re- sult of a jabor collection extending through 6 years, and represent! the en- tire flora of the southern waten, trea - ‘annah to Santa Fe and from Baltimore Key West. Frank Stockton tells a delightful fish story. A gentleman asked a question of a poy who was fishing. The boy mumbled an indistinct nse. ““\Why don’t vou speax “What have answered the plainly?’ sai you in your mouth?’ “Wums—wums for bait,’’ the peptiogan. jee anyoody really d " é ~e 5% va? ae ‘> ae Dh p : dete fo rig” -. ef ‘ge: 4 ’ * ‘se « i > ae _ v . boy. Phat waa the first instance I over remarked Mr. Stockton In telling the speaking story baited f, 7 , wv - ; ‘ ) ; n . “Shaper ot ee a pa ee ‘ a + ~~ —y =. tne “ 4 ag bet > p> 2! aE rue Stasi is .the | ‘story she tells the court in her efforts to and, becoming Sy Cae wade, Chae We e = ee , tod , , e- P. P 4 a + / F E gata ee : oh a ei “5 : 3." 3 a, fate Be ates, ¥ 4 MBE — « s 7 at 2 st b =. “ 5 gs ia e : “so, ie ee oo a : “ >i eS Ps ra * “I see that Dewey always stops thuse | court of inquiry sessions right on the dvt at meul time."’ He got in the habit that imorn- at Manila.’"—Chicago Record- “Yes. ing over Herald. AFTERMATH. Hospital Surgeon: Where to now. | Ambulance Driver: i'm going back after the people I ran over while coming in with .u@ last patient. SIDE-LuGHTS ON LIFE. Lots of people pursue a literary career, but few succeed in catching up with it. Many a man who c'aims to be wedded to his art can’t prove it. , In trying to kill time wcmen of uncertain years use a lot of powder. An amateur actress is one who has never been divorced. Humility isn’t necessarily a virtue. The ‘lowly onion would be just as rank if it grew on a tree.-—Chicago News. SELF-CENTERED. “Isn't that a brigantine that’s just com- ing up?’’ inquired the first passenger. “I think not,’ replied the seasick man near by. “I don’t remember having earen a brigantine.’’—Philadelphia Press. THE COMING MAN. S OMEHOW there's ajways a statesman To guide our ship of — The kings of the world are many— And so are the sons of fate. The wonderful untamed masters Who harness the sky’s wild fire; But let me whisper a secret— The heart of the world’s desire Is not in the child of genius, Nor yet in a royal masque; The heart of the world is yearning For the man who sings at his task! * Enough of birth and genius, Which dazzle, our tired eyes! Let us turn, like simple children, Wherever the sunlight lies, And praise, as king and master, Where no deep shadows lurk, The man who teaches freedom— The man who sings at his work! —Clinton Dangerfield, in November Success. G ive his command and p i himeelf against the attacks of his c Africa, didn’t think he d heen Arm made a t ion er eee os $9009 O93469O409590006 > A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. X 7 No man has come to true great- ness who has not felt in somede- ¢ gree that his life belongs to his + PHILLIPS BROOKS. + ” 4 oOo O33 99$O0O0 O99 REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. The higher education of woman usually sends the hovsehold arrangements away down below par. No man can enjoy reading poetry down in the. parlor when he knows the paby has ihe colic upstairs tn the nursery. The girl who can't make the man love her she wants to always has an idea that if she could only sing she weuld get him sure. Women who are used to lilving in flats always seem to know how to get ten times as much into a trunk as women who live ifi real houses.—New York Press. A MATHEMATICAL MARVEL. This is the mental feat that was accom- plished by Arthur Griffith, the Indiana mathematical prodigy, recently. Griffith is faster in his addition than the machines used in banks and counting rooms. In an ’ actual test in which the youth's mind was pitted against a machine in the hands of an expert his mind worked twice as fast a5 the machine and both obtained the same result.-He adds long columns of figures ol three places as quickly as the eye n take in all the figures. In a test Griffith added tén numbers of three figures each in seven seconds, A TESTIMONIAL. “? am Mr. Phake, sir.”” said the obtrusive * ’? “Ah, yes, medicine. sir. has benefited me greatly.’’ “Glad to hear it. I—’’ “Yes. a rich uncle of mine took it, and I was his sole heir.’’—Philadelphia Press. NOTHING LIKE ACCURACY. “Did you make the kite all my yourself?” “Hardly, sir. Both the paper and string are the products of America industry. My part in the construction of the kite was NF ut 7-0 Te merely that of a mechanic who utilized the material already prepared.” ——— eee KATE CAREW ABROAD ~ _ ‘ - - we? 7 ‘ ~ : Ry es Sy oat “~ Pate a Aa * a ea ~ ” ) ~ x a” « a - 7 AN IMPRESSION OF BULLER Gen. Sir Redvers Buller ts the man of the hour. He laced on half pay on one | speec ¥, . . egy ~——s arama poo. ~ Soe un ee To We Editor of the Post-I Replying to inquiry Macs Animals,” there ties in St. Louis mane Society, the Humente Commercial Humane Society. The Golden C 4 tains a “shelter” where the dum and strays of the city can live an life. Good homes are found for t possibie: if not, the nae ren cares fer and allowed play grounds while t “fo: ody is allowed to take a stafv or treated anima! there ang hav without pay. This “sheiter’ ig Normandy, and al! visitors te MARY W. CA welcome. I Chain Humane Soctety, President Golden No Such Thing as Freedom. Toe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Smokers are aiways “itend to Humane af are three th never cheese, eat it, re isn't any freedom im the smoke, yet I do Hk in fact, | must have it. however, I have to world. limburger When I it. They have so strong a prejudice the odor that they cannot concelve that I have any rights in the matter. I say, every man smoke and eat weet LIBERTY. St. Louis. More Unsightly Poles. To ‘sv Editor of the Post-Dispateh. A few days ago I noticed your comment on the unsightly poles scattered all over this city, and now draw your attention to the fact that no sooner are the e amendments passed than the Bell Clemens and Von Versen avenues. gave them permission to do this? Have pro erty owners in that district in the matter? On one block on : avenue there are at present nine po less than 100 feet space. The Kinloch pl have put their poles in the alleys. should the Bell not be compelled eg too? How can the preperty owners keep trees and sidewalks !n good condition tn. face of this vandalism? DISGUSTED PROPERTY OWNER. St. Louis. The Study of Music. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. ; “Since ammunition expended in practice is never wasted” (a clever editorial in today’s Post- will you kindly give the following on “A Higher Education in Music’ in ® vie correspondent’s column. very serious minded musician share in the work of vyat se the of musical intelligence. Whether he be | amateur or professional, he is al educator, inasmuch, or to the ex a a 3 tnt § 7) me ; et s c .* “s 5 * * Te . &,
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SEES Ae Ey oe 1 ao eee: — TA otan HERS Be je é 5. i oe ay whe hs Dd Viet ae a4 haggle * . gta re See A, rs, ee 2 ' Meat ¥ ek a » Pine we ’ .* eee ge a aE ae “eect: UN Pea ae pee Me. = SS Mn . rum > _ Sis > Bry ‘es ae > Se, r. R us 4 . . Vaa: 7 ow A . aft BS > eee ‘ * “ yt : a, Sh J VSL NMSVAT— Si Ls 43 a = ea . , aet* “ahi te : ee 6 ee : eee GA -" ES OI ee ee eR aa n> 2 i Sat lee ~*~ 2 a “2s “te 3 e. tas yD = oo are +? ‘ * Na ¥ s “eS ee. Ss) ae eis ~ = » ’ 3 Y ton Sinclair, is an extraordinary book in many respects. Here are three comments on it by well-known leaders of thought: “The book shows gleams of rare power. I shal! present a copy of it to the Harvard library, where I hope it may fall into the hands of some youth who will recognize its worth.""—Prof. Charlies Eliot Norton. “] read the -book with much interest, * © * It shows a most tremendous power. * °* * The ope chapters are to me a perfect delight; the first scene is simply superb, and the heroine is one of the sweet. est, truest and most loving characters I have met with for many years.’’—HKev. Minot J. Savage. “I find a fine current of feeling running through the ges. They are toucheu throughout with the hues of poetry and the noblest ideals of life.’—Kdwin Markham. Briefly, it is the story of a young Ameri- can girl, of rare beauty, who, under toe magnetic persuasion of a woridly aunt, Is almost tempted to marry a millionaire whom she does not love. She draws back in time and ultimately make a love mar- riage with an extremely gifted man of email means but a virtuoso with pecullar views of life. They go to live in a her- mitage among the Adirondacks, where the climax of the story is worked out. It is intensely trag!ic. The title, ‘‘King Midas,”’ appears to have been chosen not only because a miilion- aire is a leading character (he is quite a lovable one, by the way), but to symbou.ize the strunge idea which is the most striking thing in the book @o0 one who reads it wit the attention it deserves. That is, chat lfe is, in its essence, so great a boon, that the Creator deserves our utmost praise and ‘worship, without any thought of other re- ward, whether heaven or immortality. And the realization of this, so we are to believe, will, as it were, turn all] things into gold. It will be a Midas touch in our hands. We enall sing for joy and find delight in all nge. éé K ING MIDAS.” a romance by Up- It not a new thought this—that life it- self as great and glorious, so that if our ex- tence were as fleeting as that of the gnat, t would still be of inestimable value, In- ersoll and the optimists among infidels ve said as much. | But Mr. Sinclair, through the medium of David Howard, who is the soul of this ro- mance, expounds the doctrine in terms of theology and of music, drawing it as a se uence from the tragedy of life as he has ound it. Indeed the musical vein that runs through this story, the intense devotion to art an beauty, are not the least of its great charms. It is a book that should be read with attention and sympathy. It cannot be skipped or slurred. So read, it will abund- antiy reward the effort. (New York: Funk & Wagnalls.) “The Isle of the Shamrock” is a collection of esseys and newspaper and magazine ar- ticles containing impressions and incidents of a trip through Ireland. tentions, but right and fresh, reflecting sympathetically the genial traits of the people. The book@s a record of first im- ressions of the things seen and heard. Khe illustrations are graphic and fllumin- ating. (‘The Isle of the Shamrock. By Clifton Johnson, Illustrated by Author, Macmillan Co., New York.) Mr. Louls Houch pubilshes a little book entitled “‘The Boundaries of the Louisiana Purchase,’’ which is a careful study of the facts as found in the documents accessible. It makes a handy summary which the stu- dent will find useful. ‘Phillip Roesers Book Store, St. Louis.) Dr. William Henry Drummond has is- sued, under the title of ‘Johnnie Corteau,” a volume of poems of the Canadian woods. They smell of the pines and breathe of the old. The dialect of the ‘“‘Canayen” is dell htful, and in such poems as ‘“‘The Cur of alumette,”’ “‘The Canadian Countr tor,”’ ‘“‘Mon Frere Camille,” ‘‘Johnnie’s t Moose” and ‘“‘The Red Canoe’ many touching and attractive phases of life in great dominion are set forth. Mr. mond’s last work, ‘‘The Habitant,”’ s won for him a hi place in Canadian “Johnnie Corteau”™ is published y G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York. Popu- lar edition, $1.26. Illustrations by Frederick 8. Coburn. LFRED HODDER, in his “New Amer. A icans,’’ has presented to the reading public a pollehed story of rare merit. Its principal charm lies not in rapid action or shifting scenes, but rather as a study and discussion of the conditions which go to form the life of the restless, pushing, edu- cated American of the present. The book is evidently the result of long and deep thought, and its scintillant with epigram and meta pnor. The author has a superb command of the English language which he uses with fine effect. His characters move on a plale of wealth and refinement. The detaile of the story are of interest in themselves, but are used mainly as a means to carry an argument or elucidate a pesat. Cecil Windet, father of Alan Win- et, and Alan himself, represent the two schools, the old and the new American. Cecil, an anti-bellum product of all that wealth, birth and socia standing could con- fer upon a naturally conservative and ex- clusive young man, endeavors to rear his fon in his footsteps, educating him by means of private tutors at home. The son rebels, ahd with the assistance of his other forces a reluctant consent from his ther, to his acquiring a college educa- nm. smoothed and broadened by subse- vent foreign travel. Alan returns a young nm thoroughly American, with a fine fiber and high ambitious views. He buys a ees and the story henceforward is y political from the reformer's stand- e other characters in the work are ac- tive, virile and of almost equal prominence with the principals. There is not a colorless man or woman, or vapid speech In the vol- ume. The thread of love running through the story at times adds a touch of comedy, d refines and softens the general tone, but the cynical chord struck in the open- chapters vibrates with increasing cres- hout t entire story until the Stern old pessimist, after the needless death of his son admits the failure of his school and waile from his heart. “T am an old man.” * * * “Not a bad as men go; at least I have always done at the time seemed wise and kind; ne to whom I have been as loving as I should like to have been,” (The Macmillan Co., New York.) ' ‘The first piece of Mr. Peter Newell's work accepted by Harper's Magazine ap- peared in the “Drawer” in January, 1893, and represented a negro subject. The chief Newellian characteristic in the picture may be found in the eyes of the negroes w are distinctly funny. Mr. Newe that his first step towards the acqui- sition of popular fame was unconsciously when he drew his now celebrated ture “Wild Flowers,”’ which was pub- ed Drawer for August. 1893. at that pic" N heard tl Wonder- ch the Harpers will publish im- ‘ts mot conventionalized, is “cast away’— ; and with him a woman of more than usual : A sense self The Sway is due to a st They are unpre- | i high eT finally learns to admire him. The conclu- sion follows as of course and after twe or three desperate attempts to extricate themselves they are picked up by a *tapoee and sail away to civilization and biiss. ' Wit, humor and pathos blend in the book. It is fantastic and impossible, but very human and very innocent. It is a breath of fresh air. ("The Pines of Lory.” By J. A. Mitchell, Pont of “Life.”’ Life Publishing Co., New ork. Mr. his own private distribution a volume of perhaps 300 cartoons, of which he is the subject. They represent the best work of the kind. Twenty-five copies of the collec- tfon have been thoughtf *.f ‘ ~ os * » P St 7 LS Jams the BIG STORE with eager and enthusiastic pur- chasers—some of the bargains offered seem too geod to be true, but they are real, genuine, startling. JUST THINK OF IT!l—The Boston’s $1.50 low and high. cut Shoes, 5c. Barzains equally as remarkable in Dry Geods, Cloaks, Miiliaery, Clothing, Ladies’ and G The saie coatia ee ee — eee a me - eats’ Furnishings, Etc. | The Big Store—7th and Franklia Ay, ues tomorrow at 8 a. m. te NEW PUBLICATIONS. -_-_--- THE BES T OPPORTUNITY TO SBCURE THE BEST BOOKS BY ») N THE BEST AUTHORS & THIS WEEK IN OUR BOOK DEPARTMENT. Bound in Art Cloth. 25 Cc P Copy. BY MAIL, POSTPAID, 30c PER COPY. THIS WEEK’S NEW BOOKS: “A Cigarette Maker’s Romance” This, sensational book offer is only can only be had at the original price. Get - tomorrow at the 30— HER SAILOR,” “ ER'S ROMANCE,” 29—‘‘A CIGARETTE “"— autos’. 28—‘‘ASHES OF EMPIRE," 27—"‘THE LIGHT OF SCARTHEY,” 26—"DR. DODD’S SCHOOL,” 25—“‘CAPTAIN SHANNON,” 24—-*YOUNG BLOOD,” £3—“THE CONTINENTAL ORAQOOF, y 22—‘‘DRIVEN BACK TO EDEN,” 21—"‘THE LAST MEETING.” 20—'‘WITHIN THE CAPES 19—'‘SEVENOA is—"“AOROSS THE CHASM," 17—"“FREE JOF,”’ By F. MARION CRAWFORD, Author of “VIA CRUCIS.” | @ aa “Her Sailor By MARSHALL SAUNDERS, Asthor of “BEAUTIFUL JOE.” maintainable for a limited time, after which the books all the following titles not already om your shelves little price, only a quarter each. by Marshall Saunders. | 16—“THE HEART OF TOM.” 3 15.—“FACE TO FACE,”’ by Robert Grant, ‘ SPLENDID SPUB.” by A. T. Quiller-Couch 138—"‘THE UNCAL " by Paul Lawrence Dunbar “A FAIR BARBARIAN.” ath | - rances Betewe, 11—""A HOUSE I 7 rs. Oliphant ‘ MOON,” es ao by John Oliver Hobbes F. Marion Cr Robert W. Chambers. by Egerton Castle. - by James L. Ford. 8—"SIMON DALE,” 7~—'*TALES OF OUR COAST,” by Crockett, Parker, Russell and others om, AND THE OTHER ONE,” ° OC by Amelia E. Barr 5—"THE RUDDER-GRANGPRS ABROAD,” by Brander Maithews by Frank R. Stockton e 4—"THE GREAT K. & A. TRAIN ROB- "py Howard Pyle BERY.”’ A rom Sone = _ Holland | 3—“AMERICAN WIV A} ae Pr, HUSBANDS,” by Mrs, Atherton. pe ITAN'S wae, at asl y Max Pemberton i—“BONAVENTURE,” by George W. Cable by Coulson Kernahan. by E. W. Hornung. R. N. Stephens. by E. P. Roe KS&,"’ by Julia Magruder by Joel Chandler Harris A Beautiful Library of 32 Books for $8.00. AMU AMUSEMENTS. SEMENTS. —-—- a Se HAVLIN’S | Prices 25¢ to 25 MATINEE | Nellie MoHenry | Nigh: Prices St 2:19. nies ake pe ene eg he OLYMP [C—Curtain at 8:15 a I Preseats a ee Tomorrow. Sunday Matinee, CENTURY — curtain at sits Primrose a $1.00 REGULAR MAT. SAR. Next Sunday -Ward and Vokes. “ACROSS THE PACIFIC.” Wed. Mat RAN Night Prices 18c, 25¢, 35c, 50c, 75c. QUO VADIS, i 2:5, Sun. Mat. nest. “VUT ME OFF AT BUFFALO.” Ma!. Teday at 2. Good Seats, 25c. baries rohnan CAPTAIN JINKS Of the Horse Marines, with bs BARRYMORE. (Today) 25c to $1 Curtaia at 7:00. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday. THE Regular Matinee Satur | SUNDAY NIGHT and NEXT WEEK MPERIAL. 26° O8o-day and WHEN LONDON SLEEPS, of*rws Continents » Terry Metiovera, tn “The Road to Rui.” ~ Klaw & Erlanger OPERA COMPAAY Presenting EVERY °°2, 2. GERMANIA THEATER. 14th and Locust. . Tonight (Wednesday), Nov. 6, Fulda’s Comedy, JUGEN Sunday eve.—a f DIB GEYER-WALLY. Reserved scata, etc., at Germania box office. In Smith & DeKoven’s Latest Suc ess, ‘ A pe Sw FOXY QUILLER xf DFREUNDE. 'n piay in 6 acts and a prelude, af DIE GEYER-WALLY. — ne a ee BO PLASTER. GAUTERY. Call o OR. BEN TOM LIN, 1758 Chouteas Arc. r owe rt i. id Cc U R | CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE, aN. a. a ¢. ROO os > kine, a) ae ‘yg ‘* ali chronic, blood, Dept ™ st. i a en a et ’ Fo ee ae , = . 4 : io > = : ee | “ . r ¥
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5 oe en ‘ A a # ve ie ‘ - q g ied ome > es x aw ~) Mae ‘ Lew: Be “ LE — DAY ORIENTALS mol Or. we bs : : Raa he $e Hoe $n: “BIG FOUR” TEAMS |? topavsenrries Se CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Today's entries at Lakeside: g 10 MEET SATURDAY AND SELECTIONS TQ OBEY DELANEY HICKORYS FASILY lie oe os girs » 08 East Excited Over Coming Own Methods and Acmes and Beaumonts Contest Between Harvard | } [gnoring Trainer. Are Other Winners. ’ and Pennsylvania. BY J. E. WRAY. preted be Bie Fete i jet | PPPS SCHSSSCSSSSSSSOSD . BI) a Lt 7 par ef- Football camps in the east are interested SAN F mone IS¢ ne sprit James in the coming battle between Pennsyl- fries is becoming very © ge ares vania and Harvard at Cambridge, Satur- He has entirely or i wert day. The contest will be the first be- his trainer, Billy Delaney, and refuses to tween two of the big four elevens and is the methods prescribed. the champion has taken oa © ~ s Vai i ‘ La > ' NOW MES. WRENCHLER IS HELD FOR MURDER. . ee PECULIAR ARKANSAS TRAGEDY Special to the Post-Dispatcbd. NEW YORK, Nov. 6—Mrs. Matilda Mus- rg ~ Werner re oat wee er ee 2% -pore. sec ham Landing road and Davidson avenue, m the Bronx, is the most skilled of her hus band’s employes. She makes the a upon the machines in his shop, and oa clad tn a short skirt and assisted by or two of her husband's apprent to the roofs of houses and Four years ago Mr. Muskat with his workmen. He could suitable foreman. It was at that his wife determined to learn the help her husband. Each come down to the sho — gone, ane her husband wou - ow to manipula e machinery facture cornices. She learned readily. then Insisted that he should take her his employ. Mr. Mu t was wi enough, and gave his wife a regular at a machine tn the shop. She was satisfied for several months LAKESIDE ENTRIES. Wa Ixselhardt Funcke Total Divorce, Arson, a Roadside Fight and Either Murder or Suicide Some of the Features of a Remark- able Case at Piggot. Neumever Davbach Waechley PGRGOROO ccccdce 2ccedesas toe 139 Elwert DONOVAN'S MISSION. FAILED He Didn’t Succeed in Winning Wallace not Mhaminade Herodes Smith's Reel Spectal te the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 6.—Mrs. Mary Wrenchler is held at Piggott, Ark., to await the investigation of the grandjury upon the death of Frank Reed, alias Frank Harris. Mrs. Wrenchler is stil! young and good looking; so fair, indeed, that she was > & Contributions of bowling notes and @ scores intended for publication in @ this column should be written legibly @@ on one side of the paper only and sent to the Post-Dispatch immedi- The Butcher Whisper Low follow Instead, ie Its OEE Pe Re ere” he ory gborely _vese Beh tfeke teedicinc inthe word ev the * ¥ = ee : Be ae Z ” oe the East instead of to the Golden “Yanger and ; ~_ : ™ ’ %% * ied ay aw te ‘S cof importance if only for that reason. result should determine with some accuracy the real strength of the Crimson eleven as compared to the other big teams. Pennsylvania does not hope for a vic- tory. On the zhowing of the teams so far this season. She has not’ a chance to win. Harvard has been playing in a form recently that has scared the Yale enthusi- asts, while Pennsylvania has been satis- fied to make low scores against inferior teams. From the present outlook, and from re- rts of progress from the football fields, *ennsyivania should have at least as bad an afternoon as that of last Saturday against Columbia. he result indirectly will show how Yale and Harvard compare—a question that is altogether uncertain at the present time. Tf Harvard should be unable to better Co- lumbia’s score against Pennsylvania, Yale will appear to have the better of the situa- tion, notwithstanding the rapid rise of the Crimson team in the last two weeks. The game of games, as far as a football Struggle is concerned, will be that between Princeton and West Point on the Military Academy's field. The showing of the Military men against Yale and Harvard has been of the highest order and stamps them among the best in the country. Yale could only tile, and the beet Harvard could do was 6 to 5. What Princeton can accomplish is mere @peculation. Princeton Has Fast Team. Princeton has a fast team, but its scores @gainst teams of importance it has met thie season have not been impressive. Six to nothing against Lafayette and a fluke vic- tory over the Cornell eleven is not a record to whip Yale and Harvard with. Harvard defeated the Indians 29 to 0. Cor- nell did it 11. That Princeton could not fo better against the Ithacans indicates geome superiority for Harvard over Prince- on. Vest Point made Harvard play its last asp to win. and the conclusion seems to e that the Tigers will be in danger of hav- ine their claws trimmed Saturday. One week from Saturday Princeton's game of the season with Yale occurs. T’nlees Pell’s men can down the Daly crowd Saturday it appears certain that Yale will again top them. Illinois and Iowa and Northwestern and Chicago are the only two western games of better than ordinary caliber scheduled for Saturday. It is unfortunate that Michigan, paid by some critics to be the best team in the country today, has not a better sche- dule. It has emery remaining with Iowa, Chicago and eloit and two with the Le- land Stanford University team on the coast late in December. Not a single game of eal importance is on or has been on its ist. It has not even games with Wisconsin and Minnesota arranged, and the champion- ship question must forever remain unset- tied for the West, at least. A game between Ann Arbor and Wiscon- fin, played in Chicago Thanksgiving Day, would bring out a bigger crowd than the Yale-Princeton battles formerly held in New York. Instead, Wisconsin plays Chicago. A eg crowd will be out, probably, but un- ess the Chicago team upsets all form the result is a foregone conclusion and the bat- tle of little Importance. For several years Michigan has hid ite light under a bushel. It is strong inal] de- partments of athletics, but has not achieved the notoriety that other colleges ain from athletic superiority. Its foot- mil management should adopt the tactics of its baseball club, and arrange a trip ate, _ BALTIMORE CLUB FOR GOTHAM Low’s Victory and Consequent Loss of Freedman’s Influence Make This Change Probable. Bpecia’ to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—One result of the election of Low as mayor of New York yes- terday may be the paving of the way for an American League team here. With Croker in control of New’ York's patronage, Freedman would have remained Sutocrat of Gotham’s baseball destiny. The downfall! of Tammany will mean the loss of Freedman’s influence and will open an excellent prospect for a competing team. The Johnson league supporters in New York are on the Low side, and those on the inside say that the election of Low will mean the transfer to New York of the Bal- timore club. Senator Timothy Sullivan is said to be the manipulator of the political wires in the perfection of the arrangements for the American's expected entry. The success which the Philedalphia and Boston teams achieved and the compara- tively smail crowds at Baltimore make the moving of that club to New York a policy if proper backing can be se- cured, The American League has been hampered in its endeavor to secure grounds. It was feared that with Freedman and Tammany chumming together any site selected by the American might be cut up by running Streets through it at the whim of the machine. The only move necessary for the Ameri- can League now is to obtatn the formal consent of the Baltimore owners. It is ex- pected that no opposition will be encount- ered there. THREE FIGHTS ARE SCHEDULED. Garrity Will Furnish the ‘8 Baturday Night Feature. events are scheduled to place. or, oaple Club, 1107 Pine yon ; " Sayers of Milwaukee, who is about feet two inches in height and weighs Pf edge will fight “Kid” Garrity. a © Knox and “Spider Kelly, and Joe Ben Tarra will meet in the naries. table, mild and reliable. ate tive organs. The safest and Indiges foternal WA hy ‘ve PEPSIA be Thi Scotc Thi SAN ulate. Fourth race, Ly Ss. Baugh Naugh Gene Lucille Bramble Precursor Harney Giolden Link rd race, six furlongs, selling: Bine Lick Greetings Shut Up Cora Havill Il Frank M. The Star of Bethlehem Siren Song .....sse+- de seececote Rummer Charley Moore Fourth race. mile and three-elghths: Frangible .....4 «sss. Merriment .... Lacien Appleby Sixth race,,mile and one-sixteenth, selling: AX Hanawuret .... Amoroso Fieetwing .... + ides dkedneee ee & > > x “— The Hickorys and the Blue Tops of the World's Fair Cocked Hat League met on Kolla's alleys Tuesday night and the Blue Tops won, four games to one. The winners were fortunate in getting clean breaks, while the Hickorys did much punching out of the middle pin. Kliuege carried off the bad luck banner with 12 cock pins, but finished out with only 27 misses. He was also. second high man for his team, finishing with a 42 4-5 average. C. Hollweg of the winning team was high man. with an even 50 for the series. Schlichter of the Blue Tops rolled well, averaging 471-5 for the series. Summary: HICKORYS. Name. gh iL A Re “a RR 8 Lanback .. 37 9 ! 32 36 Hartman .. ee : d $1 Tempes .. 22 & 5! 48 Kluege ... 27 4: 32 Williams .. 45 43 Totals ..40 168 176 221 287 186 190 1010 BIA E-TOPS. Name. Gc M. 1 ee. ae C. Hollweg. 7 19° 47 G. Hollweg. 5 34 53 Rurger . & 42 39 Schineter - 6 B84 39 Schlichter. 6 23 145 #60 Totals ..29 152 223 241 217 217 212 1109 T’l. - 2h aos 209 ed ev At Heytman’s alleys the Dolmans met the Towers, and the Towers won by 4 to 1. Sebastian and Schaab made the highest averages for the Towers, and Remer and Roedel were leaders for the Dolmans. Summarie: DOLMANS. A Vs ae Heytman -tutz .. Dugan Tetales . .84 151 197 231 211 210 205 1054 i ree Ae ay EN , . rie * Schaab 22 7 259 Teuscher 217 Sebastian . 1 2? : 262 Merbircher 216 Kelly 229 Totals ..20 106 246 218 228 210 281 1188 47 8-25 The Cappells of the Merchants’ League defeated the Sherwoods Tuesday night by 5 to 2. Summaries: SHERWOODS. Name. i > ee ae we Dumont. .9 19 55 45 H. Gill ‘ 36 35 41 Kaysing.. 38 44 35 Jacques . 35 B88 42 Backof . .. 20 43 44 Totals ...37 148 229 215 207 285 218 1104 4: CAPPELS. Name. Oo 0M w 23. 8. Lichtenst'n. 9 > 2 Forrest .. .138 Kraemer .. 6 2 Br'tenstein. 6 Clymer ...7 Totals ...41 118 223 202 B08 240 229 1102 At the Newstead alleys the Lawtons de- feated the Unions by 4 to 1. Summaries: Felter .... 81 49\50 Total . .80 169 187 196 202 220 204 LAWTONS. Name. i aa. a ee Wileen .... 8 8. 41 45 $ J. Good’gh. 9 38 82 39 Rodgers : : . 5 Laws ji 25 82 46 | aor 2: 49 Total ...35 153 228 214 206 229 188 1065 42 15-25 At the Royal alleys the Binderys defeated the Offices by 3 to 2. Summaries: BINDERYS. Name. ae See Se F a> ad Selhmitz . .. : Godair .... Telken ... : 42 Senftleben. 33 3 Totals ..24 155 238 202 193 251 232 OFFICE. Name. C. Wilson ba) Robertson . 5 tuhland .. 5 Ziegenhein. 7 Kerwin .... 8 Totals ..33 215 179 206 170 218 192 965 At the Royal ¢lieys the Acmes met the Cc. C. Waters and the former won by 32 to 2. Summaries: ! i Name. Goetz in in cei Reyburn . . Giessow .. Brenner . . 7 oe 45 8-25 ..40 90 219 188 220 223 268 1133 Cc. C. WATERS. 2. 3. 4. Totals Name. Manewal. Nieman .. Wheerly .. Woods .. Kunz Totals ..58 136 194 221 245 211 194 1065 A large crowd witnessed the game be- tween the Beaumonts and Missouris. The former won by 3 to 2. Summaries: REAUMONTS. Name. iP 382 ee ee oe Dr. Paine,7 5 De Graff, 63 Hanson, 8.. 4 - ‘at a Dr. Fisher,8 7 Totals, 35.23 176 232 241 214 282 247 1156 MISSOURIS. Name. Cc. if ae Ger F Vevhaus, 8. 5 hiipot, 8. 6 : 1 6 Ss Se Fe wT Kern, 8.. Culien, 8.. Duckw'b, &. Totals. 40.26 199 235 207 225 217 235 1112 to & 3 22 69 49 OD 44 13-25 At the Courthouse alleys the Imperials defeated the Olympics by 3 to 0. Sum- maries: IMPERIALS. E. 1 2 3 170 145 158 191 117 78i 2457 16: soi ocnweod rhillte .. Totals ......18 31 OLYMPIAS. Name. oe ay Bliesmer .. ... 1 14 150 Schneider ...4 8 14l PERee ce coséce 4 aS ‘ae . ._* sere + it _* see © ‘ =-15 Totals ......12 52 At Belleville the Nat.onals defeated the Orientals by 2 to 3, ant the Centurys de- feated the Pastimes by the same score. Summaries: NATIONALS. ler De ieee ee Se Potrot see 0b sen 4uéns cdr ease dese olirath eee eereeeee eee ereeys MOB - ss = e 2 big - - or and Heidrick Back to the National. Special to the Post-Dispatch. S PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 6.—Manager Don- ovan of the St. Louis National League team left here last night for his home in Lawrence, Mass., without having reached an agreement with Heidrick and Wallace. Donovan had a conference arranged with the players for yesterday, but, at the hour appointed, they failed to appear. They did not go to the Monongahela Tiouse, where Donovan was staying, until late in the evening. When they sent up their cards to Patsy he refused to see them. It developed that the men had gone to Youngstown, O., where thev met Manager McAleer of the team Ban Johnson is hop- ing to place in St. Louis. What business was transacted the players will not state. The situation is complicated by the deal- ing of the men with both sides at the same time. McAleer is reported to have sent a tele- gram to Johnson announcing that the men would play with the American League. Donovan, though disgruntled over the ac- tions of the nlavers, said before he de- parted that Wallace ané@ Heidrick would play on the St. Louis National League tean. in St. Louis. Ths men appeared to have feared that the St. Louis American League would not materialize and that their contracts would be void. : Hence,-the dealing with the National. Apparently, McAleer proved to them that the reports of the falling down of the &t. Louis American League team were’ un- founded. “ If he succeeded. the men will probably plav with the American as they have been offered more money by that or- ganization. COURSING MATCH IS PROPOSED. Owners of Fast Hounds Suggest a Championship Event. The officials of the Pastime Coursing Club have been requested to start a big puppy event about Thanksgiving day. Mr. Bartels of Denver, owner of Baroness Beatrice and Lord Blanco, and Mr. Allen of Chicago, owner of-Troublesome and Bare- foot Boy, are the movers. They desire to have a championship con- test for $25 a corner against Lord Brazen, laughing Water, Lenlithgow, Lass, Trilby. Dorris. Black Burton, Diamond Dust and any others whose owners may wish to en- ter. The club, it is suggested. should add $) or $100 and a champlonship emblem. The proposition will be taken up imme- diately by the Pastime Club, and the match will In all probability be made. The request from the foreign owners is quite a compliment to the local club, whose general appointments during the coursing season have given general satisfaction. WARD KNOCKED OUT DONLEY. East St. Louisan Captured Event in 43 Seconds of Fighting. Special] to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 6.—Chris Ward, an East St. Louis fighter, won from Jack Donley of this city here last night in one of the quickest fights on record. From the sound of the gong to the ex- iration of the count for the knockout, the attle lasted 43 seconds. ‘ Donley started out to force the fighting and rushed Ward at the sound of the gong. Ward evaded him, but Donley came again. This time he swung hard twice, but left an opening. Ward getting to the point of his jaw with a hard right. Donley was unable to get up for 12 seconds. Hockey League Is Proposed. An effort is being made to organize’a hockey league, and L. H. Lennon of 1220 Qlive street would like to hear from all persons who are interested in the game. By sending your work to the New Amerl- can Laundry, Twenty-first and Morgan, you are assured of correct sanitary condi- tions and first-class service in every wy. Domestic finish exclusively. T. C. HORNBUCKLE INSANE. He Was a Well-Known Attorney and Missouri Politician. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WARRENSBURG, Mo., Nov. §%.—T. C. Hornbuckle was today adjudged Jnsane by the Johnson County Court and cohered sent to the Nevada asylum. Mr. Hornouckle is one of Missouri’ sprominent Democrats, and was a former candidate for circult judge in this district. He served as prosecuting attorney of Johnson County, was chief clerk of the House of Representatives and later was appointed traveling auditor of the Union Pacific Railway, which position he resigned on account of failing health. courted and won away from her husband by Reed, alias Harris, an Illinois man, who came to that place about a year ago. The husband, a farmer, brought action for di- vorce, and the trial was heard a few days ago. One of the most important witnesses for the aggrieved husband was a neighbor of his, P. W..Eastwood. Subsequently the woman was heard to threaten she would get even with Eastwood for his share in the divorce proceedings, and last Monday night, when Eastwood's barn was discov- ered to be on fire, suspicion was at once directed to the woman and her paramour, especially as the prints of bare feet were found leading from the scene of. the fire through the canebreak, in the direction of where the woman and Harris lived. East- wood's barn and his season's crop were destroyed by the fire. He telegraphed to Little Rock for bhloodhounds. and Sol Wormser arrived with the animals as fast’ as the train could bring them. The dogs were put on the trail ledfiing into the cane- break, but lost the scent after pursuing it some distance. The dogs were called off and taken back to Corning, Ark. Then J. E. Mattheys, in company with Eastwood, took up the hunt. They went directly after Harris and the Wrenchler woman, whom they overtook on the road to Moark, the nearest railroad station, where the fugitives proposed to take the train and leave the country. They had heard of the bloodhounds having been brought from Little Rock. and proposed to make their escape. Matthews and East- wood’ rode along behind the couple for some distance, when Harris caught sight of them and dismounted. drawing his revolver and opening fire as Eastwood approached. He fired twice at Eastwood at a distance of rot over four feet missing him both times. Then he turned the weapon on Matthews. who drew and returned the fire. Harris and Matthews clinched both having emptied their revclvers. The woman hurried up and handed her revolver to Harris who thus obtained a fresh weanon and had his yPursuers at his mercv. Matthews and East- wood turned and fled as they were entirely at a disadvantage. Harris and the woman proceeded a half mile further up the road where thv stopped, presumably on account of Har@s' wounds, for several of Matthews’ bullets had taken effect in his body. A short time later the woman arrived at Moark, where she reported that Harris had comniuitted suicide on the highway. Parties went cut to find the corpse. It was lying at the spot. where the couple had stonped to rest, and it was soon discovered that laudaunum had been administered to him, and after that his throat had been cut from car to ear. An inquest was held wn the remains of Harris, at which the Wrenchler woman was a witness. She declared that Harris had taken his own life. She also said that Harris had burned the Eastwood barn, and that he had aimed to kill Fastwood r" <6 several other residents of the locality. The authorities were not satisfied with her ex- vlanation of how Harris came to his death. and after a preliminary hearing sha was baund over to the grandjury by Justice W. T. Bennett. PROHIBITION WRIT SOUGHT Attorneys Kidd and Davis Hope to En- join Court From Trying Apart- ment House Case. Attorneys Kidd and Davis, representing the defendants in the Clemens place fight against apartment houses, went to Jefferson City Tuesday night to apply to the Su- preme Court for a writ of prohibition pre- venting Judge Fisher of the St. Louts Cir- cuit Court from trying the case against them Friday. The proceeding before ‘Judge Fisher is for an injunction to stop the erection of apart- ment houses in Clemens place. It was be- gun by Lon Sanders on behalf of the Clem- ens Place Protective Association. The defendants have been trying for a week to secure a change of venue to a court outside of St. Louls. They contend that all the judges of the St. Louis Circuit Court are prejudiced against them. Judge Hough. to whum the case was first assigned, refused to grant them a change outside the city. but transferred the case to Judge Fisher's court. This did not suit the defendants, and they asked Judge Fisher to return it to Judge Hough. He refused, and set the case for last Monday. Then the attorneys for the defendants secured a continuance until Friday, saying that they would test Judge Fisher's jurisdiction. Tent Sheds Damaged.—+Fife started in a shed at the rear of the residence of Mich- ael McCormick, 1530 North Grand avenue, at 2:30 o’clock Wednesday morning, spread to neighboring sheds and damaged 10 sheds to the extent of about $25 each. The police were unable to discover the origin of the A TT ST. LOUIS - 618 Olive Street. then told her husband that she wished to master the whole trade, and asked his — mission to go-out with the men and about on the roofs of houses, but Ja lented and consented to teach her how toe yg Rg ticeship rs. Muskat completed her a few weeks ago, and since then it has been a, familiar sight in the Borough of Bronx to sce her superintending a men on a roof adjusting a cornice. piece of work in which she takes the great- est pride is a fancy cornice which she has just completed for her*own home. pri- the Many of Mr. Muskat’s workmen in vate express themselves as opposed ambitions of their employer's wife. “ are we coming to,’ they say, woman can put on a short skirt and c up on a roof and superintend a bit of that anv man might be proud to do?’ Mrs. Muskat’'s neighbors have also cised her as assuming the pre that naturally belong to a m “T don't care what the what my husband's men body obicct. both money annoyance, and he says that I do the work better than any man he ever had.” ; Dynamited Safe of Black Rock, Ark., Bank. HOXIE, Ark., Nov. 6.—The bank at Black Rock was robbed early today of $2000 in cash and $10,000 worth of pearls belonging to W. D. Bird. The safe was blown open with dynamite. The burglars escaped. WANT CARNATIONS ADOPTED gress to Declare It the Na- tional Flower. ists’ Association of Indiana is helding largest show of its niotore this week. the association will la an effort to have the carnation adopted as the national flower. All state tions in the country will be asked to co-operate. TALLEST BOY IS DEAD. Lad of 16 Was Six Feet and Three Inches in Height. Special to the Post-Dispatch. al NEW YORK Nov. 6—Willlam Thomas Winant, who was known as the tallest boy in «the United States, fs déad. Only 16 years old, he was.6 feet 3 inches. tall and, weighed 140 pounds. . S¥ teat ee The boy was the son of a captain, months ago lived tn Yonkers. fore it. ends, His in Yonkers and elsewhere and wherever he went he was an object for curiosity and comment. Strangers on meeting with the juvenile giant would survey his tall stature and when told of his age would receive the in- formation incredulously. His size made him conspicuous at the school which he at- tended and his fellow pu ils made his great height a subject for their jests. After t Winants moved to New York Thomas to his father that the frequent references t him as a “big kid” by his schoolmates ha become so annoying that he no longer cared to go to school. The youthful glant obtained employment as a clerk with a commercial house down- town. Like all other boys whose growth had been rapid his constitution was delli- cate. He caught cold last week and preu- monia developed from which he t Wednestav at his home, 5444 West One Hufte dred and Fifty-sixth street. BOY SENTENCED TO REFUGE. Elmer Wiebman Sent to Reform School for Stealing From a Mail Sack. Elmer Wiebman, 17 years old, of Orrman, Jefferson County, Mo., was sentenced Tues- day to the Reform School at Boonville un- til he becomes of age. Judge Adams of the United States District Court heard the The boy was accused of stealing $30 from a mail sack last August while he was de- livering mall on a rural mall route between Orrman and Moselle, Mo. The youth could not explain why Be took the money. His father Richard was tured the parent for not giving his son @ better religious training. The boy wept when he parted with his it ather. 618 Olive Street. KING CALF the price. ~, The Regal is the only shoe sold at $3.50 Wirect from Tannery to Consumer in its own stores to the Pacific. Regal Dressing gives | polish, makes the shoes soft and THE REGAL WAS THE FIRST shoe sold direct from maker to wearer at $3.50. Now there are others, but the Regal is still first in the minds of discriminating shoe buyers. We guarantee the Regal to outwear any other shoe, irrespective of name or price. | Only in Regals can you get the same styles as made by the high- priced, fashionable custom shoemakers this season. All sizes — all widths — you are sure of a perfect fit. Remember this fact: No better shoe than che Regal can be had at any price, and no shoe nearly so good can be had at anything like iw Ww LY We must tell the truth — ask your friends who wear Regals. . = * - — Di ae a a Ce oa 2 00 Agr og he? “ECM ¥ ooge Ac) - ST MSRM aie ane ~ 5 * 8 sta : i homas W. Winaht, who until ned able height caused him to be widely known’ case, ae “* the cornices. He at first refused, sa rid Bt that it was no place for a woman ilenbene “<a ter re- ag THIEVES TOOK COSTLY PEARLS | They Also Secured $2000 Cash From Indiana Florists Will Petition Con< 4 © INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 6—The Flor- oe: * resent In court and Judge Adams Delt = ey <i s ; ehus ns
Page 9
= . * . 4 » > > a et ptt ll oat TEUWEQT & was a splendid cash demand for corn for ent to interior points, Kansas Olty was re- ed to be outbidding Chicago grain men for a corn. “The primary receipts were 500,000 bu less than @ year ago. The movement of new corn to mar«et continues on a very sural] scale. The clearances sone’ were 184,708 bu. e report of the State Board of Agriculture of ag makes the condition of wheat in that state se, iztee, Corn is placed at 68, two polots less than in October. ng to Bradstreet the world’s visible corn Supply decreased 400,000 bu last week. enone’ be w t. of %& at Gle, rose to 61961 He and the: to Wie. There wes a to 81Ke, followed by a decline to GO %e. S%ec up at Gc, sold off to 62%, and declined to 2%ec. here was some ‘Dee. in wheat burt knocked but the pressure to sell to 621 c jees down. May dropped from 62%&c meting. The market closed with a rally t fe of corn at St. Louis today were 42,400 bu, compered with 70,0380 bu a year ago. Of these 51 cars were local and 2 cars through, compared th S72 sacks and 638 cars local and 34 cars the same date a year a Receipts of corn at primey points were 181,802 bu, as cumpared with 601,000 bu same date iat year Shipments, _ ave m1, compared with 1,252,000 bu same date vor Tc, Gic, G%e, Glc, c c, 80 last ayy sold at Bie, 61 Gic, Gy Ce , . ¢, "and c, & ‘c, @0 604.4260 c, the, Ghe, 62%c, 6B%e, 62%e, exe Gzte, dase: ane, & 62%c, Ke aul sone Oats opened active “ead? “@\c higher. The Chicago re sen the 250,000 bu to go to Southern poin The were 80,000 bu less than a year oi and on the by ig visible supply ty a decrease of 139,000 b The clearances 48,685 bu opened at 4i%c,° sold off to 41%c and a shade lower than yesterday at om ‘weakness in corn and wheat de- os te. Dts of oate at St. Loui tg pose 88, - compared with oe, bu a . Of A were 2 a 5 com- 200 sacks and and 8 bona’ the come date - ie as » Seer of oats at prim weary colnts "were 881, compared with 461, bu same date last ts 270,778 bu, compared with 466,000 bu Game date last year. Lead and Spelter. shipments, 2850 lade, 170: Oehin F w Rye and Barley. rye at St. Louls were 2250 bu; ship- i ae’ steady and No. 2, Sic. 16,500 bu; market quiet; ents Tih bu vorth S . General Market Notes. Wheat, 681, a bu; dour, %.. bas corn, 1s, 70 bu; 48,685 bu: ine cable to Sowel Graves: It ie impos. Sible to estimate as yet the amount of exportable us wheat. accounts are conflicting. I’ros- of a core Se Seats Fe, Cordoba and En- —— in Bueuos emal] wand dec ua polttaeah foal often tion in Wheat, off coast, nothi Paes, eRkency. Corn, off coa on ‘passage, rather firmer. ; ON pase- dot ’ dO. ng ; Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators, | Today: |Yest'day|Year ago | ta A gee.geels. 197 5,848. 087 poxy -. at ie t] ab0!735) 190:398)..0. 00" 7 Export Movements of Grain. we: p . Yo" Wheat. Corn. i : | Ship. | 14 LL | 128,050) 280,006) , in, Sat ae et ag eee Duluth BE het tomer Western Flour Movement. | Receipts. (Sbipm’ 8. 49,588 Sample Market Prices. WHEAT. | Today. iYes T3%@74% |72 r3% (71 70 71 69%, Year ago. 73%@74% 71% @73% 162 @Giv 68 @Q@iv'’*= 68% te day. ‘@73% | 72 71 + Th | CORN. . ./62 a CH 63 wie ..». 01,41 -.-» 4008 . 162 p2%, id 2 n| 621 "loosen 86 a B74 4 35%, (td \4 137 B5% Ol, | ah bee te 2u o1yeace ‘OATS. | Closing lYesterday.! Today. 30%, 1@4ors [soxa4o . 142 @42 i i4l ; 41%eee 41 @41% .. 89yga4e0 138 @sao% 140 39 FUTURE PRICES % is . LOU. | Highest 41% dorgahai © 40% 30% GE10% Lowest a Today. | i23 @24 ie oe I264@26'4 25i¢ci26 24 a> @A9',4 3 Chesing Todry. WHEAT. Dec 73\%a\T38UQ7TI% | - May Por |" ner 2%, 76 TSipa CORN. Dec May 61% ate) 6 = 60%a pty 2% 62%, OATS. May . 41 Yad %b 41% | 41% | 41\4a — _—————— NEW y YORK. -_- — 72%b | Closing | Highest ay.| Today. Lowest Today. Closing ay. WHBAT. 79% 80% 7s sf). gOS: so 78% b SPAD 807 ea MINNEAPOLIS. _ 6516 6614 _—_—~ ae | | Yesterda Highest Tod Lowest Today. | Closing Today. i 2” | 72% | 70% |7TO4%@70% 71% 71% , i CHICAGO. | Closing ly esterday. Highest | Today. i Te Lowest Closing »lay. Today. WHEAT. | 7 bakit i | 71% 25 [a “Leis |61 we ase, asia Syn CHICAGO PROVISI ONB. Ly esterday. Closing ae Lowest | Today. | Closing Toda PORK. --| $14.82 | $14.97 15.07 $14.77 GRAIN, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS. HAY AND FEED. Market steady and receipts moderate. Demand fair, but prices in genera? unchanged. Bn a, “poy 540 ce th through,195 tons; ship- 240 t itt es "eet ae . 50. L feta, 4 si Ne Bhat a giuPsrUrr RA 1; clover, mixed caisie pfrolce, Bog. Fire as a. 15. eat, ears Low and medium grades Pearl meal, armed — grits.. flour Spring wheat, Monk. given mere ‘ae tor lets in mide" sy. T0; ot clear ; GREASK—Co pa Pao! PROVISIONS. orders, 15.50. excha TPC on ‘xtra short, 14@1 4. 50; ati Glover No. eee th he much jo ” $8.65; clear : clear sides, $8,70 per 100 lbs. n a jobbing iy clear, untry: iw, ckers’ white 5 ry C; oleostear Ry A way, extra short, $9.57%; $0.70. oem c; white, ~ rown, 4%.@4 —Seta, Sa insides, 1344c; out- 4, Lee. New ¥ W—Country: No. 1, ba 10 @i2 Oalifornt Moe the con, ; A ame : cured brite ike: ork sho ‘ TALLO imeoue, breakfast ~ r- ™%er packers, 1%e; ulders, c, AKD—In ng way, hd 42 »r 100 The. BEF Plate, $v. ‘ox tr ten Market, $1u.2 COUNTRY LARD—Ohoice, mame On the Street. FRU PAOIFIO OOAST FRU oth PI) PE FRU ‘ter oe ida, bt 1, 5081.60; V 1.25 erdell, OG00ANUTS—in a small way, 33 per 100; og gy, deplore t $25 per 1000. A AS_On 4 and wis Gell, $2. 50G4 Vv BLES RADISH ES—Home-grown, low wien. amaica exican, $3. 76@4. Ay oy a eee Be vis eps, "$2. 50@N.50; varieties, APP 1@1. 25 per dos; Florida, $4G@6 per box. 25 per box; Flor- pereenta, $3.10@8.35; Sicily and Ver- PGETA 10@12¢ per doz. bunches. Ogee PLANT—Home-grown, 25@40c per doz. Oe OTATORS—Notthern, 2c receipts to Tic for ce. Home- Saw. “"20@25¢ per bu; endive, “ie TUC per bu for aver- '[NOES—Home-grown, $1@1.25 per bu from riers’ wagons. eae ts boat wi Sbeg ti perce te rs and Pocklington, le Bartlet rows. Nia per aan Disc $-ib RIBS—Cape Cod, §5. eae bothouse, bbl; New York ; ) home- per 8-lb basket; basket, 20@22c: 50@5.75 per bbl; G5@i5c per doz; 3°, 100 Island, 50 +2 ab@2 bo i ea Spanish white bu; yellow, $1.10 $1.50. du@40c ume, aare, ucky, 40@60c 1 per bu; green’ oe pet Yo, ececk. oe 1 15e per q 150 ba: ste pe faint Sogn a ape 25 per bu; flat lima and butter imore, $1.40@1.50 # MUSTARD GRwENS—Home-grown, cool per N SAUERKRAUT—Sma’l iota, 31 foe eer Se bbl sw ‘er P POTATOES—Home- pte, Bermuda, 50 @ise per bu; red, 70@S80c; yellow, $2@2.20 per rrel. CA i ee 75c per GG AND BU’ ; Receipts, 625 cases; shipments, 540 cases; near- by and “southern. 19¢, loss off, cases returned, Bs Ex FI VEAL AND POULTRY. FRESH FISH—Croppie, 4@5c, according to size; sunfish, 3c; black baas, lle; white bass, 2c; dreased cat. 8c: bullheads, Sc: buffalo, 2@4c; carp, white yerch, 2c. “Seno 1 LEGS—Large, $1 per doz.; smal), 30@40c. LIVE POULTRY-—Old roosters, 3%; e, 4 Se; ducks, 6@7c: pigeons, 70@T5c per spring chickens, Sc; hens, te: turkeys, 8c. ROASTING PIGS—75¢@$1 each. GAME—Prairie chickens, $8 per doz; pheasants. $8; plover, $1.50; jacksnipe, $1.75; quail, $1. Wild turkeys - Toms, 9c per Ib; hens, 9c. Ducks—Mal- lards, $4 per doz; canvasback, $6; redheads, $4; teal, $2.25q@2.50; mixed, $2. Deer—Carcasses, 10¢ “- Ib; venison sadJles, 18¢; woodcock, $7; squirrel, rombite, $1@1.19 per doz. ‘OHE ESE—Jo bing, Twins at 10\c; A lic; Y. A., 11%c; long horns, 1144c; New York, large. lic; New ork, small, 11 ; Mm- burger at Ss: Swiss, 12@15c;: brick, 11 DRESSED POULTRY—Chickenas, old hens, 7c: a 4c; ducks, 7@S8c; spring chickens, 9c; geese, Oe: turkeys, ve. VEALS—Heavy, 4¢; 100@125-Ib, 414c; heretics, poor and thin, 24a 3c: spring lambs, 3%@ic; oid sheep, 2@24%4c; buck;, 14,@i2e N PEANUTS—Farmers’ white, 2Y4,.@2%\c. PECANS—Western, CHESTNUTS—Virginia or tucky, 6@7c. Ww ALNC 'TS—0ie per bu or ic per Ib — NUTS—Large, The per bu; GAME of; single, 10%c; 1%@2 S@S8i4,c per lb; rae ty Maryland, en- Ts. stock, red, c per Ib; shell bark, WOOL. and Illinois—Mediam oo a 1544 164,@i6%c; braid and clear mixed, aig@isige! aig light fine, 1 Iowa, Wisconsin eo 16éc; dark medium, and low, 14@14%c: fine medium, light fine. 13@ 13%; heavy fine, 10%@ Kensas and Nebtaska--vright medium, 16¢; dark and sandy, 14@14%c; fine medium, 14c; light fine, 134213%c; heavy tine, 10@1lic; Texas, ae homa and _ Indian Territory —Medium, 15@16e coarse and low, “es 4c; fine medium. 12 13%¢; light fine, 2@13c; heavy fine, Dakota and W estern—Bright ee medium, 1847l4c; fine medium, fine, 124%@13c; heavy tine, southern—Medium, 15144@1649c: burry, Sige, Wash wool—No, 1, ; Angora goat hair (long), 14@15c; ; burry, 5@6c. HIDES—Dry filnt—Average Texas receipts, 1444c; heavy Texas, 15c: southern, 13144 lected No. 1, 14%c; selected No. 2, Salted, i: selected No. 1, 12%c: No. Green salted— Western, 8 %4c; southern, : . oe 8%c; No. 2 end bulls, 7%c; culls, dry, 2c; green, DEERSKINS, ETC,.—Deerskina quotable at 28¢ per Ib for prime Texas at 20c; antelope, 15¢; goa tekins, a gt ach. TS—Market quiet; lambs, 15@30c; SHEEP shearings, 5@15 : ED OIL—Nowiinally 60c for raw and 6lc ec LINSE SROOMCORN—Firm; according to quality, §70@ for r ton. FEATHERS—Firm: small sacks, 47c; Sacks, 45c; ray and quilly, 36c; white, eee, 8Tc; X, 25@: XX, 18@20c; XXX. 10@20c SORGHU M—New quotable at 25c Der gal. nease tees AND METAL—2 per 100 lbs; oro, ‘Rs. ; copper, $12; zinc, , 25;. lead, $3.75; } ay ~14@16e: old, 121 4c; foreign, 40@45c. soNE bbl, $3.5 HONE Y¥—Comb, dark, Cane: amber, 10@liIc; white clover, 14@12i00; extracted and strained eis, at ‘ec, and in ca 4} c. BRESW WAX—Prime, . _ 40c, and Pat ae ae: and white, 45. No : "INES—Steady: ‘tal ro sae SEPD—Pure bet c t $2.75@a om 5 — ree 1%4@1%\c; hack’ mi mized, Ke 2c: machine picked, OPCO brown and RN—Choice white, $2.25@4 per 100 Ibs. MAPLE SUGAR AND SYRUP—New, ye Ib; Canadian, 1l4c: mente Borg: y 60@90¢ pe lady alipeer, * écs. ROO OTS—Ginseng, $3.7 Seneca, RO0c; pink, 14c; a ‘seal, 46@47ic; may apple, 2%c: snake, 30¢: black, 4s; lica, i wahoo, bark of root, 8c: bark of tree, “tise: b ame; blue fag, 3c: ekull cap leaves, 10c; i ee bark, 4c; wild ginger pe UNFLOWER ShED— White Russian, $2.25@2.50 PP RIED t $1.0. PP AS—Scotch, $1.40; ordinary, $1.35: CAS NS—Car lots at o. 1.40 per be RU NT Appice. Evaporat rin ; sun-dried, "8@Aie. WHITH BEANS —_Hand- picked pea beans, $1.95@ 2: machine picked, $1.80@1.85; Lima beans, 64@ tc. SALT—East Side, medium, 90¢ per bbi in car- load lots; granulated, 85c: worth Se more this bind, "HO to $18 per ton $15 per ton. Other A FEED mothy, 65; clover. 7 RAGS Country. 3B ase gst Ibe. ; i ae CRS. "nee c: mink, 15@00c: skunk. eae: house cat, _Missouri 7¢e; meMum, léc; burry and burry, 13c; hard burry, lic; heavy fine, hott. Sy in lar © MOSS—Gray mixed, black mixed, 1\%@2c; packer 1.80: ; skins 15¢ less néorthe:n 15@25c more prices quoted. GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Marked !mprovement in the cable list, based on the rise héete of yesterday, ave impetus to the wheat pit again today, and ec. opened %@\c higher at 72%c to 7T2%c. The general opening tone was strong and there was a big demand for the May delivery at 75\4c. Offer- ings were very light and scattered, and the north- western receipts had fallen off meterially. Snow in the Dakotas and the extreme northwest led to the belief that crop movement would he hampered. Dec, sold up to 72%c, but on profit-taking by longs eased hack a trifle. Receipts were 135 cars: Min- neapolis and Duluth reported 630 cars, making A total for the three points of 765 cars, against the saine number last week and 1371 a year ago. High prices tempted holders of long woe = there was a t deal of liquidating, Dec. down to 71\%c. Coverings at this price "iron a slight rally. and Dec, closed a trifle weak, %@'o« lower at TI%@72c. Corn apes ned strong on improved cables, Dec. starting K@\c up at 59K%@59%c. There was a good comunission house demand and the caah situ- ation was still firm. Receipts were very small an on a renewal of professional buyin ng aborts snc freely. Offerings were light and Dec. sold up to Wie, easing back on profit- ‘taking to 59%\c. Receipts were 74 cars. Both yrovision men and long corn holders sold corn heavily on the rise and pressed Deé. back Sue Dec. closed easy, 4@Kec lower at 59%@ Oats opened rather quiet and steady, Dec. start- ing “ec up at 87%c. The greater portion of the business was In the May delivery, but prices early fluctuated narrowly. The outside demand was fair and professionsis were doing some business. Re- ceipts were 1! cars, Prices for hogs were a shade lower. but there was an early small demand, which started pro- visions a shade higher. This fell off soon, how- ever, and prices hegan to ease. Jan. pork opened Tic higher at $14.90 and sold between that fig- we and $14.95; Jan. lard 2% up at $8.60 and | oved bat 2%c, and Jan. cl were up 2\%c at $7.70, but lost the gain early. -_ © tC AUS. Nov. 6.—Cash wheat, No. 2 red, sit ‘4 No. 3 red, T1@72%c; No. 2 hard nage 7 e Gite’ No. 3 hard winter, 71@71%c; No. ern “pring, T8@T44Gc; No. 2 northern epring mac $7 Cc: ye than 60c : & ‘3. Sostanek, wiv to Langer p. ’ rt ats—No 3, Soesoic, — * HICAGO, Nov. 6.—Close— Wheat: Dee -. 11°4@T2c; May, 75c. Corn—Nov., eg May, Si saiaat Ke. Dec., Ma 9.9 Ae eg Jan. sis" (bs: Xiay. 3 wigs. 00. 8.0 Dee., §s.02 8. 87 7 be—Nov., oT 85; Jan., ; wt Jae ee north w oot, $1. 49: No’ ; ue Ly ty 81 48; 1.46%; 1.50. Rye—Dec.’ , Cone. Barley—Cash,, 51@58e. Tin: CHIC AGO, Nov. 6,—Butter steady; creameries, 14 G2l 4c; dairies, = 10¢. + firm: loss off, cases return c pou steady; Ve; chickens, 8@c. tad vi: ee, 1S NW YORK, Nov. 6.—Butter—Receipts, 12,171 ; firm; estete dairy, 1 le; creamery, 158 -1%r; factory. 121457 Pe ) pas; pan fancy nev large white, 9 9%c; fancy smal! colored, vena i fancy onal white, 1044c, Pege—Receipts, 262 pkes; etreng; state and Pennsylvania, "eRe. westerm can- dled, 20@238c; do uncandled4, 18@22'4c. Sugar--Raw quiet; fair refining, 34@3 5-16c; centrifugal, 96 test, 3%c: mol Re: refined: quict; crushed, 5.00c; powdered, 5.20c: granulated, 5.10 ; 615°. Molasses steady. 6. lose— Wheat: Ds wo eg 2 hard, .2 ee. “J ® on 2 watle ls RD oe do ri eee ae + ae i it ries i pring. large mc; Og OE ke Mane t sak ye ; No. 1 . me | ec cn ass . Sion, T1%e; No. LIVE STOCK. National Stock Yards. CATTLE—Receipts 2000 ; 7, ou ctneye. Fat butcher oo NATIVE steady on best. Steady; canners Price. af as 11 heifers 7 helfers Arkansas steers Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkaneas Arkansas 37 SH BEP—Receipts, 1000; market oud. SALBS. v. Price. lambe $5 00 83 lambs 7S 4s 18 lame Oo 6 6 8 15 HOGS—Rec eipts, 33 7000. Market Sc higher. SALES. The mar- buy- cornse- they 4 Sh HORSES. AND MC 8—-Receivth 300, ket only fairly active; eastern trade is bad, ers wantin cheap horses or none at all, quently valees are on a lower basis than have cen in a year. Southern buying is not 80 good as it should be at this time of the year. and that also tends to make things in very unsatisfae- tory, shape. HORSE QUOTATIONS. Heavy draft— Common to Oi 00@1h0 00 Cc 160 00@200 00 70 90 00 100 oon 20 00 140 00@173 00 200 00@500 00 60 oma 78 75 - 125 00 120 00 150 00 00@110 00 125 00g 150 00 90 00 s- 1150 to 1850 pounds, fair to good... Good to choice Coach horses and cobs— Fair to g Choice to extra Horses for the South— Small, light drivers, fair to good... Choice to extra Southern drivers, Export chunks— 1200 to 1500 pounds, plain to good Choice to extra Business drivers— Fair to good Choice to extra Saddlers for southern use— Fair to good an oe Choice to extra Fancy gaited and N. Y. Inferior horses— Common, small plugs...... TTTT Tit 8 Heavy work plugs 60 00 MULES—The supply of mules light; also, a small, inactive demand, a ——— the south and east. Values are $2.5 wer than two weeks ago MU iF QUOTATIONS. (For broke mules, 4 to 7 vears old. 14 neod. extreme range $ 50 14 hands, bulk of sales . 1é hands, extreme range .. 1 hands, bulk of sales 15 bands, extreme range ..... 15 hands, bulk of sales .... 15% hands, extreme range ...... 15% hands, bulk of sales ... 16 to 16% hands, extreme range. 16 to 16% hands, bulk of sales. The first Mue of quotations om “sieh class is cal- culated to represent the full e from commun to extra. Dealers, however, often classify superia- tive bunches (all tops) for duyers, which some- times sell considerably above the highest quota- tions. The second line of quotations signifies the bulk of sales and generally represerts the various classes as they are old on the commission market, more or less mixed, STOCKYARDS NOTES. The shipments from the market on Monday were five carloads. H. C. Sparks sent out a oavlene of horses and mules; J. Draper, Norfolk, Va., a car- load of horses: E. Z. Handley a load of horees and colts to Woodstock, Va.; Ha r Bros. a carload of mules to Atlanta, Ga., and John 8S. Bratton a consignment of horses to Philadelphia. Frank Anson, Coleman, Tex., had in 66 head of whiteface calves of his own raising that showed excellent breeding and were good enough to bring $10.50 per head, next to the top price of the day. udrain County, Missouri, was represented by Joe Fennewald, a prominent feeder of that place, with 21 steers that brought $6.10, the next price to md top of the market. They averaged 1278 Native beef sales a year ago included 1000 to 1340 pounds average at $45.40, beef steers less than a tye pounds $3.55@5.25, butcher cows and heifers 1.90@4. 25, atock sites $2. .80, veal caives 60, bulls $2.60@8.10 and milkers at 2.33 1-% per cow and calf. Top steers on the market today sold within a nickel of the top of this market this year. The bunch consisted of 23 head, _ orseneins 1 poun:s, and were marketed at $6.70 BL enry Horton of Macoupin Coufity. He also had heifers weighing 1370 pounds that topped their respective class at $5.50 per hundred. The steers were grade Polled Angus and Shorthorns and were a very fancy bunch of cattle. They were purchased by Swift & Co. 90 125 0 00 Union Stock Yards. HOGS—Market opened strong. Closed 5c higher and active. Receipts fair. SALES Price. ‘oO 17 5 45 CATTLE Market otros 0 and active. 5. W s Ww. cow Ss Ww cows and calves, each.. ‘ a. We native bulls sausage cows 6. @. steers mative cows and calves native heifers native heifers Sausage cows LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. Cattle—Receipta, 21,000, in- cluding 2000 westerns; weak to llc lower, except Hae Gi od to prime, $6.00@6.90; poor to medium, stockers and feeders, $2. 00@4 . 25; a, 00925.35; canners, calves, $3.00 western ‘ 65@5.35. Hogs—Receipts, 30,000; to- 22,000; left over, 5628; 5e higher. Mixed and butchers, eh me ab 8 good to choice heavy, $5.8006.05: rough heavy, $5. 40s 65; light, $5.50 @5.85; bulk of sales, $5. 7( hee p— Re- ceipts, 20,000; weaker: lambe, 10@1 5 lower. Pond to choice wethers, $3. 50@4.25; fair to choice mixed, $3.00@3. 50; western sheep, $3 .00@3 . 85; native lambs, $2. 50@4 .75; western lambs, $5.00@ Official yesterday—Receipts, cattle, 7818; noms. ‘ 400. Shipments—Cattle, 1920; : Nov. 6.—Cattle—Receipts, including 1000 Texans; market generaliy native beef steers, - xas Texas Ry $2@3: native cows stockers and feeders. calves, 83416. peck of » BWDO wet toa dow calves, each. SeDAOGSANDOBRAUDH ewe a CHICAGO, Nov. 6.- .60@6. 25 .80@4. os ‘bulls, $2. 25d: ipts, — hae 4 58.00; $5 one 20; 90; 5.90; medium, 88.06 ockers and feeders, $2@8. ‘SOU Tit OMAHA, Nov. 6.— ‘attle—Receipts, 5000; market steady. Native beef steers, $4.00@6.%0; western steers, $4.¢ 41 2002 7: — ae ers, .75; stockers n oe 3. Mas 50: ¢ $3.00@5.00; bulls, stags, et . Tha. s—Receipts, 5400: market shade easter. . TOS 85: mixed, 70@5.72%; eas ¢ x + oa 60: bnix of sales, $5. she market strong. Fair po: "hoe westerns, $3.4 3. w? common and stock sheep, $3.00@3. #0: lambs, 4.0. to the Poet- aes? ig ' SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 6.— ceipts, 2000; Ran oe ay mek to strong; logs—Receipts, 4 $5.85: range, Cattle— Re- top, $6.55. et steady; bulk, $5.05 60 to v5.01; 8 pigs, 1% lower. market # BG SALE OF UNION PACIFIC Market Opens Under Influence of Re- ported Settlement of Northern “eae, | opening here. Southern Pacific was up 1% and St. Paul %.. Enormous bloeks of Union Pacific con- vertible “bonds were taken + an extreme adv tiona eek aie og were gains nat.ng, but there ot ‘7 falr sprinkling losses, People's Gas run- ing rally concentrated in a * ie eee Anreigamated rau off 1% and Sugar 2 points. The southwestern stocks were meanwhile rising and Manhattan was lifted 1%. Trading became quiet lefite noon and the market shaded off all ~-Saaaare Pecific Coust rose 8%. Bonds were la Large blocks of People’s Gas were cnlended. “Oriv- ing it down 2 polnts to 00. is selling cause.l realization elsewhere and some of the leat dipped sharply, Union Pacifie reacting 1%. Meiro- — Street Railway anes a strong rally to 155% and then dropped 24%. Before 11.0'clock there was a marked turn upward under the teader«hip of Missour! Pacific, which touched 101%. Ateh!«o), Great Northern preferred, Northwest and rh. ern Railway preferred rose over a int cach, but the grangers, Southern Pacific, Unfon Par ie and the specialties did not recover to rhe best. ‘The general market moved narrowly and eave way on the announcement of additional gold exports. Reports of large earnings for the fourth week of October and the vote of Cincinnati in favor of extend'ng the lease of the Ciminnat! Southern were the motives for advancing southwesterns, South- ern Railway and Louisville & Nashville between 1 and 2 points. Glucose lost 1%, Linseed preferred 14 and Horking Coal 1. The general market was Sluggish and irregular. St. Louis Steck Exchange Reported daily by Whitaker & Co. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6. — | Bid. | Asked. United Railways 4s do preferréd Transit American Exchange Beatmen’s Rank Fourth National Mechanics’ Bank of Commer. State National Third Nat‘cnal Commonwealth Trust Lincoln Mercantile Mississippi Valley Missouri Mercantile Grenite American-Nettie Exposition stock Broadways Brewery 6s dc 6s small Kinloch Telephone 6s TOTAL BS. 125 at S86, 187 at 8614, 210 at 86%. 8 oO | $6 U. Rya. pfd., Transit, Boatmen’s, ‘ Bank of Commerce, 95 at 327. Mechanics’, 50 at 245%. Mercantile Trust (old), 130 at 418. Mercantile Trust (new), 96 at 422, 25 at 422, 15°at 423. Missourt Trust. 10 at 100%. , Granite, 200 at $2.80. . American-Nettie, 100 at $1.25. Cotton tine ra 6s, $1000 at 90. -- gerne CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ASSIGNEE’S SALE TOMORROW NOON, At the REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Of vacant and improved property located on Seventh street, Ivory avenue air ave- nue, Penrose street, Lee avenue, Scanian avenue, Connecticut. street, Green Lea place, Vest avenue and Bailey and Glas- gow avenues. This sale is being made UNDER ORDER OF COURT to wind up the affairs of the Mullanphy Building and oan Association. Tt A. MUELLER, Assignée. H. L. 2% at 422%, SU TTON. Auctioneer. $10 Per Foot Wil! buy lot 200x200 fect on west side Burd ayv., between St. Louis av. and North Market st.; about two feet. above qpace and blocks north of Easton. KEELEY e “CO. 1113 Chestnut st. a lies is about. five STOVE REPAIRS For all stoves and ranges. A. G. Brauer, 316 N. 34d. MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —™N Oa BLOOD diseases. pimples, sores, weakness, dlis- charges, pains, etc., cured without fee. lI7A Oth st. DRESSMAEING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —- eee eee or UNITED STATES New art taught by expert teacher. 2700 Locus OPES OCLC LCCC LC CLA , ALL SORTS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. LANDSCAPE GARDENER—AIll trees for sale; trees trimmed and moved, soddin and making lawns a specialty. Call or ad. $ N. lith st. Phillip Ryan. Fe ee ee i FINANCIAL. We Commenced Drilling on Spindle Top Heights October 10. Gusher’ Assured. LAST CHANCE TO BUY THIS CENTS PER SHARE; PRICE 10 CENTS NOV. 10. There is not a better or safer proposition on the market today than the SAM HOUSTON OIL COMPANY. Stock will never be cheaper than at the present time. Those desiring to invest in a sure enter- prise will find it advantageoug to investigate our proposition. OUR HOLDINGS—OIL PROPERTIES. We own property in Texas as follows: Spindle Top Heights, Chambers, Polk and Brazoria coun- ties, and Sour Lake district, amounting to 12380 acres, and 80 acres in the McKittrick of] dietrtet, Kern County; also 200 acres in Shasta County, Cal., and three placer and four quartz claims of 20 acres each in the Cow Creek district, Shasta County, Qal. Price and terms of the ‘nstallmen ~~ STOCK AT ! ADVA NCED 1) reasury stock: plan: 5c per share, THEIR MONEW IN LESS THAN 5 DAYWS. 100 shares, 5 cents per share, $1 down, $1 per month until paid. 500 shares, 5 cents per share, $2.50 down, $2.50 per month until paid. 1000 shares, at 5 cents per share, 85 down, $5 per month until paid. 2000 shares, 5 certs per share, $10 down, $10 per month until paid. Ten per cent discount for cash. PAR VALUE S1 PER SHARE, FULLY PAID, NONASSESSABLE. Important—Make all checks, money orders, payable to T. S. BENDERSON & CO. FISCAL AGENT, 811 Continental Bank Bullding. ete., St. Louis, Vo. WHITAKER & COMPANY, Successors te Whitaker & Hodgman, BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. Dealers In Government, Railroad and Municipal Bonds and Qther investment Securities. BSeuRRiiy Giveates quetiog lose) secures ed DRESSCUTTING SCH —— kinda of shade BY BUYING NOW INVESTORS DOUBLE ‘Ty N. No. N, N. N. S. N. N. No. i 4100 N. Newstead av.. Brick Store aid Flat, with Stable...........- O. No. 3416-24 Bell av., 8 good.5-room Flats, 93 feet. N ©. 9: 228-30. No. 3530 to 8544 Page av., 8 houses. No. 1108 to 1132 N. 6th st., No. 817-16 N. 0th st., Lm | IMPROVED # = Income Property For 0. 27388 Armand av., 2 No. No. No. No. 2 No. No. No. Rent, 9608.00... kccesdencancmecouee Rent, 9008.08. 6c cvvcceediosnaee MOPGETH ovcssccucedesensen Rent; $1452.00. ......-ce06 BB 2 fine Flats. 3647 Botanica! av., modern Flats. 3942 and 42A Felsom av., 2 choice Flats; 1106-8 Hickory st. and 1107 Morrison av. 257-9 S. Jefferson av., Stores and Flats. Rent, $986.00..........+.- 944-6 De Hodiamont ay., 4 Flats, 50 ft. Rent, $384.00..........c0s0e 5924-6 Easton wt 4 Modern Flats. Rent, $1004.00. ...........2005 5964 Easton av., 2 Modern Flats, with Stable ..:....sscccsdolecnea yh aoe Horton PL. and Suburban R. R., Stores and Flats. Rent, 4049-5] t.shadie s av., ig Good Flats. 8946-8 Lindell boulevard, 4 Choice Apartments. Rent, $720....... Rent, $1689....... 4051-3-5 Olive st.. 3 Modern Houses. Rent, $1560. PO re W. Cor. Union and Theodosia avs., Store and 12 Flats. Rent, $1812... Rent $2400... .....08 W. Cor. = and Carr sts., Bakery and two Houses. Rent $1500,..... 2-36 Locust st., 4 splendid Houses. Rent, $2640........... W. Cot: Lawton and Garrison avs., choice improvements: cost O06 B00 tis 6k once ae ‘ ee FE. Cor. Morgan and 17th, under Sanne at $1000 a year. Rent, $5900 a year, 160x150. 13 Houses. Rent, $4536 a year; 229x125.... 2 Stores, lot 28x130. Rent, $1008 ........c0cceceee E. Cor. Chouteau av. and Sarah st., business corner. Rent, $4200. . W. Cor. Lee and Prairie avs., 5 Stores and Flats. Rent, $3012 a ens COMMONWEALTH TRUST GO,» 312 N. Broadway. seer eeeeeeete . “ese ee ee eee ee eee 8 @& N fining Co. has reduced refined sugars 10 points to = the reduction made last ros. ings Ok with stations of $8,236,010 and balances of New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Noon—Money on call nomi- nally at 3%04 per cent; i. eeee mercantile paper, 4G per cent; sterling ex nge stendy. with actu- and at $4. * | dss Sens 45 \c. Government bonds steady; ref. 2a, coupon, 08; Sugar Down 10 Points. EW YORK, Nov. 6.—The American Sugar Ke. | >) coun, Se, reg and coupon, 107 J. H. BISSELL A SUICIDE. His Note Directed i Sending of His Ef. fects to Elgin, Ill. GRAND HAVEN, Mich., Nov. 6.—A man who left a note signed J. H. Bissell, di- recting that his effects be sent to Dr. F. 8, Whitman of Elgin. IL, committed sulcide last night by jumping from the Barry line steamer Stafford while she was en route from Chicago to this port. week by Arbuckle Clearing House Statement. s clearing house statement shows: Clear- 163,330, and balances $560,773, céOmpared 804, - the previous day. usiness in bankers’ bills at $4.87 for demand 4.84 for 60) days; posted rates. $4.8744@4.88; commercial Dill, 574ec; Mexican dollars, FINANCIAL. 55% 24.85 an 4.83%; bar silver, $750,000.00 _ ST. CROIX POWER CO. OF WISCONSIN. First Mortgage 5% Gold Bonds Principal and Interest Guaranteed by the St. Paul Gas Light Co. ST. PAUL MINN. Dated Oct. rst, 1 Denomination $1,000. Due Oct. 1st, payable April 1st and Oct. rst at Trust Company of America, New York City, Trustee. Amount authorized and outstanding, $750,000, Coupon or Registered Bonds: Theentire output of this a raiey is peage te the St. Paul Gas Light Co. in the P 1929. Interest its electric business. The St. Paul Gas Light Co.. which controls heating business of the City of ul, both gas and electric, and is one of the oldest a in innesota, having b been in MacDONALD, McCOY & CO. | THOMPSON, TENNEY New York Life Bldg.; & GRAWFORD co. (171 La Sallie St., CHICAGO, ILL. 134 Monroe St., CHICAGO, ILL. ST. LOUIS. Cepital, = @ $1 ,000,000. 00 H. A. FORMAN, President. J. D. GOLDMAN, 24 Vice-President. FRANE A. RUF, Vice-President. G. A. W. AUGBT, Cashier. VAN L. RUNYAN, Asset Cashier. SOLICITS ACCOUNTS OF Banks, Bankers, Manufacturers, Merchants and Corporations, Interest Allowed on Time Deposits. Letters of Credit issued, payable in all parts of the world, Prompt Attention and Courtesy Assured. S.E.COR. FOURTH & OLIVE ST. Sole Agents North German-Lioyd S. 8S. Line. UNION TRUST COMPANY OF ST. ee Pays interest on deposits subject to check and on time. ~ = Savings deposits of $1.00 and upward received and interest vat ereon. GEO. A. MADILL, President. WILLIAM TAUSSIG, First Vice-President. ROBERT 8. BROOKINGS, Second Vice-President. BRB. B. GRAHAM, Third Vice-President. : , The Mechanics’ National oF ST. LOUIS, FOURTH AND PINE ST RES CAPITAL - - SURPLUS eiueis, FR aoa ae ee eg “7 5 | ig Aa Mi lea a = P t -
Page 10
os - ge ed Oe ee OL ceetiers HOY—Sit. : ex -_— —- MAN—Good, sober, bh NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. ont! retail DRUGGISTS | in St. Louls and are authorized accept advertire Bienta for ther classihed columna of the Port rates. To inane a, aromes and inser ds in the Post-Dispatch, - My hae Bn ny i the nearest retail drug Store or to this office POsBT- DISPATOR, 618 OLAVT. ST Ick EXCHANGE. One Cent «a Word. (NOTICE—Real estate hy rtieements sot «ac @epted fcr .thia “las«tfication.) FOR EXCHANGE—Fine guitar for _ sewing machine or organ. Ad. t 34 INOURATOR WANTED—A $75 peering course in Internationa! is. Seranton, Pa., to exchange for e val valve in incuba and brooder or pure 6 Lock Seis. 44. , Pest, 812 Bowman, East St. PPA St PP wn POP PBPPAP PDL PLS PDP A AS SITUATIONS WANTED—MALB 20 Words or Less. 5 Cents em a Ng wom AUCTIONEER—Sit. wanted as auctionecr, man or handling men for contractor, or any job, or as collector for good firm; good refs. Ad. A (9, Post-Dispatch. BAKER —A firet or second band baker would “like sit. woz 8S. Broadway. BAKER—Sit. wanted by good baker, as first or second hand. Ad. D 125, Post- Dispate h. NDER—S. w anted by bartender; rate: 6 years’ experience hustler. E 108, Post- Dispate b : BaRreNDrs—sit wanted by bartender; will work _ cheap. Ad. A 04, Post- Dispatch. % | BOOK KEKPER—Sit. wanted b experienced ac- countant and office man; am also excellent sales- man; reference. Ad. P. O. Box 985. eee BOOK KEEP ER— Rook 7 ver and clerk desires po- sition; refs. Ad. 129, Post- Dispateh. BOY—Boy of 16 would like a position in some office or business house; can give good refs. Ad. E 27, Post-Dispatch. ~—Sit. wanted by honest boy of 16; any kind of work. C. Enge', 2703 Lemp av. wanted by boy of 15 in estore or office; in office work. Ad. 2112% Division. 16 years would like to learn “archi- By Simon Grove, 5224 Old ha! ot Nia r.-D. -—-—————— electrical eng!- @Corresponcence wt a ee ae sale Ss. ed Cath- and a ter een giret class chef with beet references apd experience wantg position In clubhouse or urant. Ad. EB 84, Post-Dispatch. OLERK—A clerk wants sit.; 5 3 years’ experience in groceries; 2 years’ men's furnishings; references; age 23. FE. Bryan, 1793 Washington ay. CLERK—Sit. wanted by expert bill clerk; rapid : ees at figures and extensions made Ad. E 73, Post- Dispatch. R—Al1 collector, 9 years’ experience, de- sires a position; can give reference and bo _@alary no object. Ad. A %6, Post. Dispatch. COOK—Sit. wanted by first- clase male cook and _ porter. #21 N. Compton av OOOK—Sit. wanted by colored man as cook or any — bsg work; good references. Ad. 1810 Chest- SoU DETAIL wanted by couple to take charge of rooming house; references; colored. Ad. drug store, 849 Finney av., corner Vandeventer, A. M. DRIVPR—Sit. wanted by young man as driver. 2802 S. 13th st. Adolph Roth. DRIVER—Sit. wanted by a young man of 20 3 years as deliv driver or any kind of wort. Ad. © 147, Post1 Dispatch. pas Ve Wastes. position as driver; wr: not afraid Ad. Box 8%, Wellston, Mo. Setena CLERK—We nted, position as junior os clerk; wages Rasonable: best refs.’ Ad, D Post-Dispatch. seuas GGIST—Man with some experience in drug store would like to bear from anyone who Is sat- jafied with same Ad. PD 110, Post-Dispatch. FURNACE MAN—Sit. wanted by competent fur- nace and stove man. Ad. R, 2655B Olive et. ee GARDENER-—SIt. wanted b ardener and florist; greenhouse help. iefner, 1627 Washing- av. HOSTLER—Sit. wanted by sober, steady man tak- care horses; good Griver; refs. if desired. vi BE 06, Post-Dispatch. HOUSHMAN—Position wanted by young man, white, as houseman or yardiman or any kind of work around private “Faeily. Ad. D 101, P.-D. JANITOR—Sobder, industrious German wants posi. as janitor; familiar with furnace, cows and horves. Ad D 141, Poet-Dispatch. MAC! T—Wants work; young man, with i11- ier ts lathe, 2 h. p. gasoline engine, shaft- ~ Seah. etc. Ad. O 166, Post-Dispatch. a Ry?! —Machinist and engineer wish- MACHIN n city or out; understan . 0 on ne aethy tee ant preferred. Ad. , P.-D, N—Sober, industrious mau wants work in or house; furnace a specialty. A. G., 1922 nia avy. MAN—Wanted, position by middle-aged man, to aro house; treatment more than wages; estate full particulars. Ad. A 57, P.-D. N—Wanted, tien to work in house and yard; 2 sober can attend to and cow; middle _German, A¢ Ad. E 26, Post- Dispatch. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Lees. 5 Cents. t. wanted by in newspaper and pub) Post-Dispatch. SALDSMAN--Good salcrman, age 20, desires a po- sition of any kind; salary to start no ancoet: ref- erences given. Ad. D 147, Post- st- Dispatch SALESMAN—Sit. wanted as yep tne ag writer and window dresser in furnishings 4 years’ experience; can furnish best o _ Ad. | EB 24, Post-Diapatch. STEN NOG RAP HE R—Position wanted by male ste- pasmagmet and yes rT; can furnish machino. *o at-Diepatch, man with Yr house. ROOTFR ve ent EB 22. eard oods; refs. _ Ad. 5, \ PPPR—Sit. wanted by first-class waiter: : pri- vate place prete ired. Ad. » a6, Post-Dispatch, WATCHMAN—Sit. wanted by private licensed watchman; night or day; refs. if required, Ad. I> 105, Post Dispatch. Ww ATCHM AS ER—Sit. wanted | as Ww atchmaker and jewelry repairer; 3 years’ experience; cap give refercnces. Ad, 2842 Mauchester av. wanted as watchman Stokes, 201 4. 4th w ATCUMAN- Sit. ener ed; ref. Ad. H WINDOW Dic SSE R— Sit. wanted by “aD expert- enced window gg t can give first-class refer- ences. Ad. B Post- so Se ae ~~ ww SISSIES PARRABRAFZAOOR HELP WANTED—MALE. experi. th st. - gt ee OOO ee eee eS BARB ER Ww ANTE oes A firet-classa, barber: at once. 21 Olive st ee | young looking MEATCUTTER WA NTED—First irst-cless. meatcut- _ter; good wages. Apply 513 5. Ewing ay. MEN WANTED—Young men to 1 an earn scholarsbip 1 desired - : re ‘completes; tures, etc.; itions ‘positively guaran raduate all or write 4 catalogue. arber College. 114] Market « MEN AND THAMS eae men _ teams at Taylor and Maryland avs. Ea MEN WANTED—Granitoid men; Sarah st, and Evans av. H. F. Heman. MOLDERS WANTED—The National Founders’ As- sociation will pay at least $4.75 per day for & few good machiaery floor molders to work in Chi- cago, LL, permanent employment and so trouble. Ad. box 410, Chicago, 111. PAINTER WANTED—One union man. Call after oh ti FF. Be Lawrance, 3037 Finney av. PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED—A good retoucher one ailround man. Ad. F. B. Merker, _ Belleville, illinois. PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED—Experienced view eee, with camera; understands flash- ight work; bigpmoney to right party; call even- ings only. The Jta Vista, 3101 Washington av. PIPE Fr ITTE os and helpe stock H. & V. ¢€ 108 N. 10th sy nut st; Sodemann H E. P. Am bler, 912 and 10 Keary. - :D—F irst class; $4 per day 2 hours. Apply to Oullen & 45/ 24 and Carr; John B. Hughes, Modern Heating ©o., 313 Chest- & V. ©o., 412 N. Oth st.; Che stout st. RARBRERS WANTED—Tree experienced barbers: steady employment; guaranteed salary; lecation of shop, best In town. Ad. Noel Hall, Pulton, Ky. BARBER WANTED years’ experience. Loutla, Young man with one or two 716 St. Louls av., East St. barber; steady soars Good $3.50 board, Ww ANTE D- Sunday; BARBER | Saturday and ton. BARBER _ pe rience. WANTED—Young nan with some ex- 55 Easton ay. BOY w era to work on the lawn. 8505 Longfellow bl. _-- — ee LOYS WANTED—PFour good merning to sell newspapers; $2.50 week. N. Vandeventer av. BOY WANTED—Boy to learn plate pr. a. Robd- erts & Heineman E. and P _CO., 704 . Charlies. BOY WANTED—A good boy; eall in Si morning. 2341 8. Jefferson av. boys five hours in in 1004 BOY WANTED—Boy 14 to 15 years old to learn tinners’ trade. 421 S. 6th st. BOY ry WANTED—Active boy to clean rin errands; wages $3. Ad. E S&, — ean ROY " WANTED—Boy who can write. Broadway. BOY W ¥ANTED— To help on bread wagon. N. Sar BOY w ANTE D—A German boy. 5OS —- eee office and Post-Dis. 1011 N. 1117 Franklin. Stephens, BOY WANTFD—About 14 years old. R0th..and Olive. BOY WANTHED—A good, Dright boy about 15 years of age to work in office; call at once. A. R. Dostal, 206 Bank of Commerce bidg., _ Broadway and ¢ Olive st. BOY Ww ANTED— Boy to assist in printing office; must have had experience. Diamond Bag Fac- tory, Main and Cedar. BOY WANTED—Boy in machine shop. Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Colored boy for working around house. 2628 Ganuble st. BOY WANTED—RBoy with experience at painting trade. 24005 N. Jefferson av. BOY WANTED—Honest, Ad. E 17, bimecit geuerally nsotel in wholesale house. and not afraid of work; references. Ad. E 00, P.-D. BOYS WANTED—To try Harris’ $1.¥8 shoes; made for good wear. 409-411 N. 6th st., the best ap- pointed anu roomiesr shoe a‘wre in St. Louis. BRICK MASONS WANTED—Five or six brick masons tomorrow. Wm. Engender, Colum- _ dia pl. and Rock rd., East St. Louis. BUSHPLMAN WANTED—Bushelman Franklin av. CAKE ORNAMENTPRS WANTED—Two cake or- namenters. Manewal-Lange Bakery Co., Tth and Cass ay. OCARPHNTERS WANTED-—Two good carpenters; old men preferred. American Wrecking ©Oo., Vandeventer and Easton avs. oe ee Cis CARPENTERS WANTED—Carpenters and car bullders. Apply American Car aud Foundry Co., Madison, I SOTO OO O9OS o> > SOSSOS @ OASH BOYS WANTED—Must be 14 years RS old. Apply to Nugent's. 4 FE POPC TE CIVIL SERVICE GOVERNMENT POSITIONS—9#889 appolutments made last year; probably 10,000 this year; only common schoo! education required for exumination; catalogue of information free. an Correspondence College, Washington, at 2025 OLERK WANTED—Clerk in retail cigar store, do- ing good business; must have $350 to invest; permanent position. Frank Case, 200 N. Oth. OLERK WANTED—Drug clerk; at once. Franklin ay. 8201 D experienced man would lke position in MAN—An 2418 N. Jefferson av. MAN t. wanted Seeree an See country a good ret reference 822 & 200 wt So yy ag gentleman wants work in pri- vate tend to furnace, cow, horse and : ourside choring. amieny 2927 Franklin av. —Youne man. 18 years of age, wants poxt- tion In office; thorough business knowledge; good reference. aa B 44, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Wanted, 2 2 days work a week leaning young English man; best refs. Ad. E tae 08, P Post-Dispetch. —Sit. wanted by first-class white map; work eman's place or as else; referer ce; very cheap. 4596 North Market et. onest man. would like a “eit. in wholesale bouse or factory. Ad. E 97, P.-D. it. wanted by colored man to do aliround work; anyth) he is asked to do. Call or ad. 1418 Singletou et MAN—Sit. wanted - man to work in factory of any kiod. Oall for & A., 1102 Market st. ---- —_— MAN—A middle-aged man wants sition in iaw- yer's office or as bookk poses; St wil i, werd for «mall Ad. D 188, be must have some MAN—Young man, 20, going to college, evening wishes | light work of any kind dur- Gey. AG. D 102, Post-Dispaich. -_,- MAN—W _—— by sober, Bn oe man, ay old; bas L i education; cau Poet iepatch vote.” Ad. gE 7, Say—Were position by Tune man as : Inspector, erences. Ad. ae er of hard lumber; will give ref- &, Post. Dispatch — —_ _— ee ee ee Zeus =: ye wants work in private place a and boggy; references. Ad. A $0, ‘Post IMepe 2 ge man, 20, y= nal desires po y oe piace ae driver; knowe city; d. 100, Post Dispatch. Young, strong man, ft -y old, d, would like «. Hs, Fee Dios yy te Ad, man would like position as first- “glass t bartender. Ad. A 79, Post-Dispatch. wanted by man with horse and wagon; like * gay! hauling. A. Newman, Anchor _ Station, city MAN—Man of ms wants position; panty prith car- Beschen, 1204 understands care ¥. Sd st. aren ot Ss gg eee at H. B. _ Crole & Co.'s, 416 N. 7th COOK WANTED—Man —— to cook; white pre- ferred; at once. Western Hotel, 3d and Carr. CORFE MAKERS WANTED—Haif dozen; skilled tn agricultural work: Ist-class wages. Apply Moline Plow Co.., Moline, Wil. —_—— .— — HOTEL OLERK WANTED— out- nn. £8542 Steady young man, Cail 6 o'clock p. take in Elderly man to wash restaurant. 6519 N. a MAN WANT ED and do porter work; deventer ay. MAN WANTED —Oolored man to borse and buggy; $4 per week. _ Trust bldg. MEN WANTED—To get thelr measure taken; $10 _ sults, $2.50 pants. Klein's. 1617% Mgrket all eee ee —_ MIEN WANTED—Men on Compton av. and Wasb- _ ington; $i. 75 per day. Oarroll Contracting Co. MEN WANTED—Everywhere: L take care of 430 Lincolp — where; hustlers to tack signs, distribute circwars, samples, etc.; no can- 45 good pay. Sun Advert sing Bureau, Ohi- c Vv MEN WANTED—fifty men to dig trenches for water lg with physicians and surgeons in St. Louls. Ad. _ 100, Post-Dispatch. SOLIC ITOR WANTED—Must be well acquainted with retail druggists’ trade in St. Louls. Ad. E 09, Post- Dispatch. SOL ICTTOR WANTED A. first: class printing so- licitor. Ad. E 102, t- Dispatch. SOLICITOR WANTED-— Man ‘of experience to sell stock for local corporation Owning Spindle Top property and about ready to drill for oi] gusher; no fake brokers need a ply; good compensation. Ad. E &, Post- Dispate SOLICITORS WANTED— ” few good conscientious solicitors, men and comes good salary; good house; light, clean werk; state experience, Ad. C 170, Post-Dispatch. SOLICITORS WANTED—Bank requires the ser- vices of two well appearing men to solicit sav- ings accounts; big money; new proposition. Ad. C 145, Post-Dispatch. ~ —— We AAA ALAS SI ISL A OnADSL OO OOS SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE., 26 Words or Loss, 5 Cents. ANY girl needing friends or belp or carte throng® coofinement cac Gnd them at the Salvation Armgp Kes*us flome. 8740 Marine ev. Eusign FP. More gensen wmatron. CHAMBER MAID-SiIt. chambermaid, housework or purse. 4229 Lexington ay. a COMP ANION— Position wanted by refined young lady as companion; no objectian to Invalid or traveling. A Mise Margaret Nelson, gvneral delivery, San -Antonio, Tex. COOK—Sit, wanted b by good cook; 1980 Wash et. OOOK—Sit. by experienced cook itn restaurant or first-class boarding house. Cal! 8321% O.ive at. COOK-—S8!t. wanes | as cook; colored woman, 2712 Locust st., in rea ©OOK—Sit. wanted as cook or general bonsagies by colo:ed giri. 4133 San Francisco av by experjenced cook; city ee ee Bes av. onee- wanted by respectable nice women; evok am a email tom pg ar . oo for East St. ao — day; no 7 Pp. m. el AGENT WA per live st. wanted by colored girl as Lillle White, no laundry. POST-T +. bal SPA TOE NOVEMBER 6. 1901 - A WONDERFUL RACE AROUND THE WORLD. Find Answer: If LIGHT, ELECTRICITY and SOUND should start from a given point at the equator, in a RACE AROUND THE WORLD, which would make the circuit first, of the earth in a second would each make ? It is PART of the FIRST advertisement following one of the classification Head- ings on these Want Ad pages. and how many “laps” Sazack. 53 4 or ie Ee Oe ee es 53 ‘s See are ial oie. ats. RE DUR FA maene. Vs ee a | Cents Per cine. . GIRL a Mg le agg abovt I help tehen; home hakerr. 912 N Jaraels oe ordi GIRLS WANTED—Table girls on men's work; must have some experlence. Mound C! _ Shoe Co., Sth and vo + «3 ny. i ve y “i ace wien rh ae " 19 4 AYR “a buibaies 1 Sees ee ‘ents ————e—eeoeeoeoereeeeae eee , — oe -_ lady ‘a. 3 Schaper Bi SALFSLADIES WANTED—90; experienced, a oes »® GIRL WANTED—A pant experienced. 1730 Olive et. pon ee HOME : WORK— The year round: no- to $6 deekly, working event ; experience an- neccasary; inclose bag work mailed on _ _ cation. 20th Century Mfg. Co., Toledo, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A eee to do general housework; small family; goo’ wages. 8229 Fads HOUSBGIRL WANTAD—GtIri for general house- _Wwork; amall family. Apply 422 Deimar bil. W ANTED—For general housework fiat. 5 S. Euclid, corner of Eu- ava. and dining room girl; ol 'SPGIRL in sina’l famliy; eid and Laclede HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work; no washing or troning. Nort h Market, eneral house- Mrs. Percival, second house west of Suburban Ww ANTED—Girl " for of two. 3613 St HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A. A Ge rman girl for gen- er al housew ‘ork. 2011 Rauschenbac *h av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for gareral house. _ work; two in family. 617 Hickory st. Se HOUSEGIRL work for family general house- Louls ary. HOU SRGIRL w ANTE D—White girl at about 4 years oid to assist in light housework: 5-room flat. Call Thr wsday morning, T20A Puelid ay. = -— - + GIRLS WANTED—Ca ‘andy wrappers and dippers ‘rueger’s, corner 19th and Carr GIRL W ANTE D—Robe: is : & He.neman, Cha rles st. 704 St. GIRLS W ANTED ~To work on custom coats. 914% Olive st., 34 floor. » > *» saleslady wen ® ovher peed _ ~ a t @¢xamlinve _ Co., 700 bo066600602066003 no canvassing; $5 4, SALESLADY WANTED beat clty reference. None Srosdway-cok ent. oo oO &PSFHHSHHHHOSHS SEAMSTRE “8S WANTED—2xp work on ladies" mousalip must have meee _ pee. Prince, “SEAMSTRESS derwear; learners taken steady work; good pay. Experienced seamstresses on ES WANTED. ladies’ muslin un- sand pawl while NO NIGHT WORK. S TE RLING MFG. CO.. 1471 Olive at. SHIRTW AKERS WANTED—15 experienced makers on part work, alao 2 experienced needle machine operators. Apply Kinney shirt factory, 1000 Lacas av., 31) Goor. re cee SHIRTMAKERS WANTED —Ten makers on part work: new e#hirt Ferguson - MeKtnney, 1700 8. 14th Mee SHIRTMAKERS WANTPF to sew on neckhands: pe high Paul Wolff Shirt Co celery fs wa teed. D—Two expert operators plenty aor ha GIRL WANTED—A girl to cook, wash and tron. in small famliy; apply Thursday. 4251 McPher- son av. GInL WANTED—A colored girl to assist In walt- ing on table. 30906 Fairfax av. Experienced operators; to $8 per week. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED, steady work; cee STERLING MFG. OO., 1421 Olive st. HOUSEGIRLS oe ANTED—Two girls for general housework. $23 Hickory st. | SHORTHAND— slete furnished room ee a ke 6, Poe*- ee ee SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less. 5 Cents Og ae. wanted by colored cook. 2712 Locust . ar COPYIST—Sit. wanted by young lady as copyist on typewriter. 2836 |_ 8. Broadw ay. J. May. OOPYI IST—Bmployment wanted by young lady as ccpyist on typ ter. Ad. J. May, ossé. 8. Broadway. DESIGNER—First-class designer of fine gowns has three days in November; $2.25 per day; ref- erences. Ad. BE 101, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAK ER— fenced dressmaker wants family sewing. A D 126, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—A first-class dressmaker desires engagements in families; very reasonable terms. 1 N. Garrison ay. Oe DRESSMAKER—Fashionable Chicago would sew by the day; private fan lics: terms, $1.50 per day. Ad. E 15, Post-Dispaten. GIRL-—Neat colored girl wishes position in office _or in restaurant. Write or call 1422 Singleton. GIRI—Young girl desires to learn dressmaking. Answer by mail, 1612 Cass ay. HOUSBGIRL—Situation wanted by nice girl to ™e genere! housework ; small fame: — wages. S. 17 st. ROUSEWORK—Sit. wanted to do housework or to assist with general housework. 314 S. 4th st. HOUSEKPEPER—W ill the gentleman who calivd Tuesday in regard to a housekeeper call again? _ 1814 Washington av. nov SEK EEPPR—Position wanted by a middle- aged German woman as housekeeper or German and French cook, in private family. Ad. E 5, Post-Dispatch. HOUSPWOMAN—Situation wanted by neat woman to do general housework: no washbing, troning o outside work. 8755 Cook av. HOUSEWOMAN—Situation wanted » A. middle-aged woman for netal housework, lain cooking; steady, reliable. Ad. E 01, Pant-Die HOUSBGIRL—Sit. by > > rl to do general housework; small family. all 2562A Dodier st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted = two young ladies; one as housegirl, other as nurse; same family preferred. Call 1800 Washington av. HOUSHKEEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper for widower or bachelor by lady from country. Call 206 8. llth et. Mrs. Bradley. HOUSEGIRI-—Sit. .wanted by good colored girl for general housework, without washing. Ad. 2834 ams st. HOU SEGIRL—SiIt. wanted by girl in small family. 8525 N. lith st. HOU SEGIRI-—Position wanted by German girl of 17 to assist in general housework. 812 Bremen. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by a neat, reliable German girl to do general housework in family of aduits. 4087 Penrose. Take Lee av. cars. HOUSEEKEEPER—SIt. wanted by widow as house- keeper; reference. Oall 2510 Benton st. HOUSEKEEPER—A decent widow wants to do housekeeping. Ad. E 111, Post-Dispatch. HOUSBGIRL—Sitvetion wanted to do housework or nuree; good home preferred. M. E., 100 N. Leffingweil av. ee - ey by comes girl for house and yw ~~ ae work housework; small family. 33211, Olive st. HOUSEGIRL—A German girl wants sit.; general _ housework; | small family. 4717 Cottage ay. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by nice colored girl; do _ housework or cooking. 704 N. Jefferson av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Situation wanted for uv- _ a and sewing; no postala. Call 20385A ive et. HOUSPK BEPER—Yoeung widow wante situation as housekeeper -" Reber tab ok call between 6 and 5&5 o'clock. 2660 W asbington ay. HOUSPOLBANER—W ould like to get hall rooms to clean or office work; ean give references, 112 8. Leffingwell ay. ——- dressmaker from —_— — ———— - -- HOUSEK EEPPR-—Stiruation wanted as housekeeper for bachelor; none but first-class need apply. 101 8. Jefferson av. HOUSBK EBPPPR—Sit. yome widow lady as working , housekeeper gentleman where good home can be had. Call 206 S. Broad- way. JANITOR—Situation wanted by colored woman to do janitor work or work of any kind by the day co week. Apply 200 8S. 16tb st. —— - -——-—- — LADY—Respectable lady will attend furnace an: care for doctor's office or rooms in exchange a 2 smal! pleasant rooms; work of any kin BE 106, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Sit. wanted by young lady as cashier; ex- perienced. 2611 Hickory st. wanted , SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less 5 Cents. ee een SCRUB WOMAN-—Sit. wanted to do scrubbing on _ Saturday. Bell Edwards, 2311 Morgan, rear. SEAMSTRESS—Young lady wants position in fam- ry! to sew; will sew for $3 per week with board, Ad. E 12, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER — Position wanted by a young lady stenographer; beginner; neat and accurate. A 90, Post-Dispatch. STPNOGRAPHER—Position wanted by young lady stenographer; moderate salary; competent. Ad A 91, Post- Dispatch ° STENOGRAPHER—An experienced and office clerk desires better position; mar and — “8 faultiess; salary $8; not of work. 110, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady would like nent position as stenographer; quick an rate. Ad. A 92, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted by stenographer; 6 months’ experience, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER-Sit. stenographer gram- afraid rmg- accn- young lad Ad. A 89, wanted by lady stenog- rapher, copying to do at home. Ad. © 182, P.- STPNOGRAPH ER—Experienced young lady aste- nepragtes desires position; rapid and accurate. 3 75, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—OCompetent lady stenographer would like ition; have had experience. Ad. A 76, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL SARE compete house and dining room girl. 8682 Pine at. Olive sat. SKIRT AND y isTuakuns WANTED—At 2110 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good of" for general _ housework in smail family. 8 Palm st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—General l. Hotel Nolte, 2556A University st. — ee a ee HOU SPGIRL WANTED—GiIrl to assist with gen eral housework. 2708 Hickory st. HOUSBGIRL Map oy for general sana 3664 Cook a work. HOUSECIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- work. Call at 2610 N. 10th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A small white girl to assist light housework; good home. 4218 ky. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 4468 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A genet girl for gen- eral housework. 5731 Delm HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework; small family; work light; more for companion ; nd out of city great deal. 1114A Vandeventer ay, ‘HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for general house- _work; no washing or cooking. Finney av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 4367A Maryland av HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in house- work and care for child; references. 5071 Maple ay.’ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for 1 house: work: two In family. 4006 Fountain av. — STENOGRAPHER—Young lady stenographer de- sires ition; not afraid of work. yy ay 07 Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Experienced lady stenographer wishes situation; accurate and neat. Ad. E 79, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Competent youns, lady ste rapher desires position; have experience; rapid and accurate. Ad. E 80, Pest. Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady stenographer, ex- perienced nae co ae eo desires position; sal- ary $6 Post-Dispatch. WAgiBRWOMAN-si wanted by first-clacs wash- erwoman to go out by day or take washing home. 1117 x. lith st., rear. W ASHERWOMAN—Wanted, washing and ironing for first 2 or 8 days of week, to go out. Ad. Mrs. D., 214 8S. Garrison av. WASHING—Wanted, wash and troning to take home. 2127 Dolman st. te WASHING—Wanted, washing to take home; good Cotta tage laundrese. 4550 WOMAN—Colored woman wants work by day. Call 2618 Short Market st. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by woman as cook in private family or smal! boarding house; no postals. 2112 Franklin av., upstairs, room 14. WOMAN—Colored woman wants washing to bring home; can give refs. Ad. Cora, 2828 Easton, rear. a white woman, WOMEN—Two women want anes cleaning or washing by day. 819 Bartle av YOUNG LADY—Young lady desires fice; understands a eeping ter. Ad. E 28 Post: Dispa YOUNG LADY-—Situation wanted by young laily as office assistant: understands shorth a and type- writing. Ad D 142, Post-Dispate YOUNG LADY—@it. wanted by — to do washing or house cleaning by day. Lagl. YOUNG LADY—Position wanted by a lady of re fnement, age 35, to do office work: speaks Ge- man and giish; beset of references. Ad. E 4, Post-Dispatch. i ition in of- can operate HELP ee ee 14 Words or 10 Cents. Basiness Announcements, ~_ Cents Per Cine. NR OO Oe ene BUTTONHOLE OPERATOR WANTED—One ex- perienced buttonhole operator on Singer machine, Apply Ferguson-McKinney new @birt factory, No, 2, 1700 S. 14th st. OASHIER WANTEPED—Lady cashier and bookkeep- — eyerenes regaired. Ad. Boston Store, Al- D OCOATMAKER WANTED—Coa skirt and waist maker. W. A. Garry, Ladies" ‘Tailor, 8921 Covk OOOK WANTED—Competent cook in small family; no laundry work. 3407 Lafayette av. -_—_- ——— COOK WANTED—Girl to k and do laund work. 5375 Cabanne ar. getzaitares Me COOK WANTED—Midd'!e-aged cook; white pre- ferred. Call 2632 Locust st., at once. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—Good German 7 for general housework. 4087 Forest Park bi _———. HOUSBGIRL oe eecneene hie een eakenee girl to assist wi housework irl with refs. Appl N. Newstead av., hursday afternoon. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good housework; with or without wash HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for. general house-, work. 4th and Clark av., bakery. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl, 14 to 18 years, for light housework; German family of two. 1907 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman to do housework; no. ccoking. Apply s. w. corner 3d and Convent sts. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GirI for housework; no washing or troning. 1428 St. Ange av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good, reliable girl for general housework; good home. 2847 Lucas av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for omeral house- _ work; no washing Call 3867 Page bi HOUSEGIRL ek ~~ natn for general hvuse- work. 8120 8. 7th st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework. 3153 Ohlo av HOUSEGIRL WaNTED_Gin for gene pore a work; small] family; call at once. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —A neat, experienced gir! for house and dinin po work; bring need Apply 4536 Westminster pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for general house- work; small ee 1106A Leonard ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTE an girl for genera] wages. housework; small family; laree Fairmont av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for smell family; no washing. 2022 Ohippewa st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work, plain cooking. 2015 Russel HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Health working housekeeper by widower with 3 3 chi dren; state wages wanted. Ad. E 14, Post-Dispatch. a ey WANTED—Girl for general house- 3308 Lawton avy. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—Y Young about 15 years _old to assist in light housework. 8 GA Russell HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general honse- wak. Apply 5240 Maple av. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—Girl for general howe work and washing. Apply B0en Raymond av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—General housegirl; small family. 3940 Ruseell av. HOUSBDGIRL fag pct aw e-aged woman, white nghoe colored, for genera] housework; two in family; good wages and home; reference, Ad. B 9, Post-Dispatch. co le for general 1 Page. wel boule HOUSECIRL AND COOK WANTED =A able nts, 7 machine work on $8 to $12 per w vestmaker wented. TAILORESS WANTED—One who can do coats cae a vests; t one: also, Franklin ay. ae er ee ee ee machine; name salary Post-Dispatch TYPEWRITER NavtED—on who expected. first-clans an ee se VAMPERS WANTED Caeas ' on men's work. Peters Shoe Monroe sts. and No. 8, WAISTMAKERAS helpers. 384 ing and lau Apply 880 Clemens av. WOMAN WANTED—A competent rea hone even! and copy _— = ty’ dy YOUNG LADIES beheetin yor ‘Gistances C. Dept., box et a EXPERIENCED OPERATORS. eae — WANTED—A bundle in aaorting room. App’ & y me tr 0,384, issued ae Louis, S208, dated A lost or ~ against ne negotiating vy 4 favor 17, aR pare payable on nets, parment POSIT CERTIFICATE — of H. A. ' Ae boG— Return to » 2333 pog— OG-—Lest, ene T20A “Oar and receive reward. Sen oct ot 2 iene t armaeie. Ms ., & collie biteh, Tavera DOGS—Left a two fine A, - ee ard bulldog. - Stable, 1ith and POOKETBOOK OOK—Lost, “pocketbook, co ae road po menag and papers turn to ri POODLE Izet_w white Queenie; turned to 320 8. 8. poe eral re Locus _ turned to 2325 Scott av. PURSE—Lost, may, Kaid oe mens, teward. Grand-Leader Tees rewarded if returned a ae * “Daren ron in Suburban a " montbe. old.” Weturn and = sae Wet ap oe C'ark av. Channing ay. iecen elon cat Gane beral reward if ba of Shenandoah. Return celve reward. ty Wes ee Ss x a A: 47» A‘ i : ? > oe >. * + ‘e. ae ~ a i 2 ¥ ~ . sa ie ae oe STUD—Lost, diamond stud on Jefferson av., south = a4 * a 4 Si Sat “* “Aes oY - ; aes. y on y ' ae) ~_- see HOUSBGIRL ie dee — gener] house- work. Apply 32u4 Oregon HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German gir] for general housework at 1817 Cora pl. HOUSBRPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work; small family. 3231 Hads av HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; good wages; small family. 4167 Castle- man av. ington av., a watch attached to same as a 12th st, and get by describing license board. ciptes tes ’ DOG—Found, black collie. ae paring for WATOH mages ps vith, a. gold S te hele Found. Owner —— ——._ -— —_ LADY—Wanted, position by young widow lady in rooming house: willl to work for small wages where good room can had. Ad. D 98, D. LADY—Elderly lady wants to work in reetaurant or boarding house to assist in kitchen. Mrs. E. S.. 3838 Easton av. LAUNDRESS—iSt. wanted by —e class laundress, to go out by day or take home. 1824 Morgan st. LAU NDRESS—Situation wanted | by reliable laun- dress, with references; emal!l family washing to take home: yard and cistern water. Ad. E. St. F Brown, 4316 § Ferdinand av. LAU NDRESS—Wanted, small laundry to take home; cistern water; nice place to dry in winter, references. Mary Owens, 4316 St. Ferdinand av. Al NDRESS—Situat! on wanted to do laundry LAUN by day or week. Mrs. Hains, 1324 N. Sth. AUNDRESS—Washing wanted to take home by “colored woman; reference. 4618 Delmar bil. LAUNDRESS—Situction wanted by German laun- dress; washing or house cleaning; for rest of neek. 3925 Finney av. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by first-class laun- creas. 8043 Finney ay. LAUNDRESS—White laundress wants place for Thursday thie week; city reference. Call or address Laundress, 1324 Pine et. IND ee m7 colored laundress wants ae gg West End Wednesd and Thursday; work in ay . good city - 4 2016 Walnut st. LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wishes to go out by day. 31 8S. Leonard. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored laundress to take bome washing and ee or go out. 2617 Wash COOK WANTED—Pleasant, settled woman, white or colored; other help kept. 3431 Franklin av. COOK WANTED—Girl to cook and do general housework in Hat. 5375 Cabanne av. COOK WANTHD—Girl to cook: must furnish ref- erences. 5433 Von Versen ay. COOK WANTED—Woman to cook, wash and tron, four in family; no children; other help; wages good and prompt. 3507 Lafayette ay. et ee COOK WANTED—Good plain cook, white or or ‘eol- ored; either sex. 3213 Lucas ay sar. WANTED—A good cook. Apply at 1900 5S. Compton av. CORDIAN GIRLS WANTED—Experienced cordian _ girls. S. Frelicn & Co., 617 Frankiin ay av. COUPLE WANTED—A colored couple; woman for _ Cooking, man for rough work. 3654 Fi inney av. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Dining room girl for restaurant. 103 N. Jefferson av. DISHWASHER WANTED—One who has some ex- ex- perience in short order cooking. $853 Easton. FOLDER WANTED—A folder, at once. Volken- _ ing’s, 8. W. cor. 7th and Howard sts. — , VANTED—Giris. Moser Box Co., 208 as learners shirtwaiats; * Ty WANTED—You ' dies’ muslin enderwear and while learning. Sterling Mfg ow my é 3 H peg cale, Cok a 2017 toring ro) PP i " 7 Pat t c,
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~ & ' ~ ~ one , bath; reasonable. a CHOUTEAU A 1018 Nicely. furnished reom, #2; _ sight housckee sins OHOUTDHAT furnace he p COMPTON AV... 1115 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, _for housekeeping: all convenicnoces. COOK “AY. 8073--One nicely two lovely counecting unfurnished rooms; convenience. dele ereense Pome Yee he PE COTE BRILLIANTE AV.. 3700- : front and back ent! ‘ance; COTE BRU. LIANTE AV. 4\67— Nicely furnished t room), se second floor, wit h bet hreow. DELMAR BL., L., #8%— Smali room and ‘half a a large one. TXICKSON ST... 2047—Front room, furnished _Diete for lgbt housekeeping. DIOKSON = ST.. : O81 6- Furnished front rooms; conveniences. —————-— EASTON AYV.. furnished: large rooms; EASTON AV., 4342—Newly furnished rooms; gas bath, reasonabie. ELEVENTH ST., 402 N.—Nicely room ; all eo conventences, FIFTEe ENTH ST., 803 N. —Nent! + furnishe d second _ story front, for Hight housekeeping. FINNEY AV.. 2688- Two small rooms, for housekeeping: single or en suite: cheap. FOURTERNTH ST., 201 S.—Blegant furnished foome; light housekeeping and roomers; §1 week and up. ee FRANKLIN AV., 3100—Nice rooms, ‘for house- _ keeping; bath and laundry ; convenient to cars. FRANKLIN AV., 615 Furnished rooms: gents or __ housekeeping ; reasonable; aide entrance GARRISON AV., 918 N.—Nice furnished second- fromt room for light house keeping; all con. a mR AY.. “2713—One a or ope small reom nished or unfurnished; ath, gas. HOTEL BARNUM. 6t) and Washington av., make low rates on rooms for the winter. KENNETT PL., 1800—Nicely “furnished room Without boar. LACLEDE AV., 331 1744— ry ah ond floor room; gas and a gentlemen. furn shed "room amd every —Two rooms. ‘first laundry, bath. com - all 2989—-First floor furnished or ua- cheap. “furnished front — x ymplete will AV., $313—Second- story ‘front; “26 gen- tlemen or — Kh, hot twa th. LACLEDE A’ a 483: oT wo ro handsomely furnished second Rast. frént rooms; hot and cold bath, steam heat, gas; new honse; new furnishings: __Brivate family; no children. ee ae eee + LAOLEDE. Shi8—Two front rooms, nicely ‘fur- Gished for Ugh: housekeeping, te parties without _ ebll ren $2 BO weck. LAWTON AYV., 2736 .-Furnished second-floor front and four fooms on third floor; furnisbed or un- furnished LAWTON AV., 2015—Nice, well-furn'shed room, tomplete for Ngbt housekeeping ; $1.75 and up. LAWTON AY.., 3184—Nicely furnished front rooms, housek usekeeplig:; bot bath: all conv.; $3. LEFFINGWELL AV., 1314 N.—Small bedroom nog { te back parlor; reasonable; private y; bath. LEONARD AV., 912 N rooms; light housekeeping; kitchen. $1 nicely furnished water Two conveniences; in LoousT sT 7 palieed, sauce ; gas, 2123—T wo flue connect! rooma, yaw eastern exposures; also single room, 2036-—Highly desirable location; neigh>Sorhood; newly furnish front; aleo rear rooms; hot bath, ¥_.4 reasonable. LUCAS AV., 2021—Two or 8 furnished rooms for housekeeping; all conveniences. , E00as Av.. 3 $s08—Benatiset rooms, in newly fur- southern exposur ©; modern; own Euoss Av. nace heat, 2802—-Newly furnished rooms; fur- “hot bath, gas: private family. ~—~Pieasant rooma, 24 floor; ~ baths; furnace heat; cen- 2963—Two nicely connected rooma for t housekeeping; all conveniences. a AV., 8028—Handeomely furnished second- room; furnace heat; porcelain bath, Eons AY.. 8310—Newly furnished front room: rooms for light housekeeping; furnace heat; and cold bath. ‘ AV. 418—The Inn—Rooms 2 nigh L ‘Ibe to ; weekly, $1 to $1.50; free ba Me ; 2 ‘ — AV., ” 2058-24 floor, aboerees tor oy ay : bath; all conveniences, MAPLE AV.. core ara furnished rooshs south- era ‘exposure; ee MARKET 8T., nt soome for house- 235—Large fro ~ Pham tee steam t he $186—Second-story front; alcove; _€ ete ~ housekeeping; modern; other rooms. MORGAN ST.. 8226—Blegantly furnished second- story t room; hot and cold water; strictly privete family. ‘ _ Meg oy Suratees rooms for ST., vee tanee Sern 2d floor front and back room; also, hail room, ST., rene welt furnished front hall bath; $1.25 per week. — ST., ana sanaibe joomas one oF tlemen; hot bath; $1.26 each Eat. furnished also, and story nt room; Rimes VE 8T., 4218A—Furnished room; om ‘front rooms; southern exposure; furnace =) 2010—Parlors ensuite, euitable for housekeeping. t ., 8018—Furnished room; gentlemen or ae? housekeeping. i 24 ~ for ---—-- WASHINGTON 27— rior; furnace AV., 2627—Front gs hot bath; alse, rooms for light housekeep- ng. WASHINGTON AV., 2709—Blegantly furnished parlor; also other rooms; $2 weekly; every conv. ae eee ee --—. ---———_ — - ---- —— ee WASHINGTON AV., 2826—Well furnished rooms; fine ba threom ; every convenience. — ..____ ee WASHINGTON AV. 1601—Newly ‘furnished frent rooms, $2.50 and a2 with fire: men only; also large front t rooms s for house keeping, £2.50 and $38. WASHINGTON AV.. 1800—J’urnished rooms. with bath, $1.25 week up. WE BSTER AV. 1202—Front and back parlor; large aleove reom; reasonable rent. NNN tl ddd bd ee ee i ee ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Uents. BOARDING—Young widow, young lady daughter, ownlng own home, West d, wish four busi- ness gentlemen boarders: everything modern; first-class; reasonable. Ad. E 11, Post-Dispatch. CLARK AYV., 2715—Second-floor front and ‘other rooms, for gentlemen, with excellent board; $3.75 _ and ell per week. COOK AV ., 8790—Two 4 desirable furnished rooms; _ with or without board. COOK AV. 4033—F urnished rooms, sin le r en suite; hest table; moderate charges; al colae. OOOK AY., 3842—Nicely Swatehed room, with good board; in private family; COOK AV. , 8673—Nicely furnished room; second story ; with board, steam heat: all conv. COOK AV. 8656—Nicely furnished Troom ; _ board; all con.; reasonable. DBUM AR BL, 8720—Nicely furnished froat room; suitable for 2: board; all conveniences. DIOKSON ST., 8013A—Steam heated room; gas. th, southern exposure. DICKSON 8ST., 2005—Bicgantly furnished front and connecting rooms; good home cooking; furnace heat; all mod. conv.: very reasonable. EADS AYV., 2642— two connecting rooms; su _ eas and furnace; reasona PIGHTH ST., 8116 8.—Board for one or two chil- Gren: money in _ advance. FINNEY AV., $654—Pleasant nished; furnace heat; good fly; reasonable. FINNEY AY., 8641—Desirable 24 floor room; all _conventences; furnace heat; with board. FINNEY AV., 83667—Two nicely furnished rooms; good table "‘anrd: for 4 young men; heat; all conveniences. FINNEY AV.. 4111—Tarnisbed rooms, with board; German cooking: furnace beat; . th YS reasonable FRANKLIN AV., ~~ $438A—Beautifull ~ furnished front room for ‘two entlemen, w breakfast; aa per week; hot bath; elegant location. FRANKLIN AV., 3481—Large, handsome front room, well furnished or unfurnished; furnace heat, home cooking; adults, $5 each ‘weekly; also, cosy furnished room, for gentlemen or ladies employed. GARRISON AV., with of without board; venpiences; reasonable. GARRISON AV., €18 N. rye furnished rooms; honge well heated; good table; modern conven- lences; reasovabla. GRAND AYV., 25380 ty Aacage ane of front room, with or without ‘beard, for two gents {(LLINOIS AV., S421—Nicely furnished room and good board for one or 2 gentlemen; $3.75 per r; also a —_—-- _ a — good -Klegant second-story one or for table; hot, bath, e. rooms, nicely fur- board; private fam- 616A N.—Nicely ¢urnished room steam heat; all con- 8687—Nicely furnished room, to modern conven!- dinner if desired; LACLEDE AV., gentieman or " lady employed, ences; breakfast and 6 o ‘clock private family. As LAWTON A¥., 8421—Large, neatly furnished roome and board; gas, bath, furnace; $15, LAWTON AYV,,° 2824—Nicely furnished room, with or without a all conveniences. LAWTON ones eatly furnished room; vate with or without beard; use; 6 mally for two gentlemen or couple. LEONARD AV., 1005—Oorpee Bell; large unfur- nished front room; ves pnd with or without board; other rooms; for gentiemen; all coriv. LOCUST 8T., -2620—Well-furnished second-story front room; board, +; aden” a ern conven 3 o'clotk dinner: He. oe LOCUST 8T., 8147—Beautiful rooms, board; modern bouse; water beating. LOOUST 8T., 3006—Neat second-story room, with _ firet.class board, . ST., 2080—Well furnis floor rooms, with board; © 738. 2741—One nicely furnished room; bot water heat; 6 first-class and second all conveniences; oA ST., 1424—8 rooms, 2d and 3d floor; with boar AV,, 8106—Pleasant sunny south room; rd; day boarders accommodated. L OAS AV., 2030—Pleasant rooms; let-class board» 50 and $4 week; young gentlemen. LUCAS AY., 3418—Nicely furnished front rooms; hot bath, furnace heat, board if desired. LUCAS AV., 83323—Nicely furnished 2d floor front; southern exposure; with board; for two. LUCAS AV., meth ae ogy warm rooms; hot bath; _ select t board; southern exposure; reasonable. room; sec- LUCAS good LUOAS AV., 3811—Nice, ond floor; with boamd for 2; “ee AG AV., 2825—Front room, 4. board, for wo ladies or couple; $3.75 per w $060 teen — room, with or saasenaiae, LUOAS AV., 8213—A excellent ‘board: MAPLE, Nib Moone and boged week ; withoat $1.25; hot and col I of MISSISSIPPI AV., 1766~—Two furnished front con roo ma, with or without board; near to fayette Park; private family. ST., 2827—Furnished rooms housekeeping; most seupenatite vasens gg Dh Alt 3524—Furnished parlor, en for —— — OLIVE ST. house- 8524—Furnished rooms for light f; gas, hot bath; private family. cm S82t—Micely furntshed a and vi : ‘ | OE er ne Fice_Nicel # —_ ome furnace K = pm ve Soom = ght Pk wd eT., pet st.: la- co aggre ; DR. DENN licensed IS, regular yee cessfully treats all female trowbi results: also confinemente: a pahudion in my private hor home: consultation Ant 2847 Morgan, suc- teed 4398 Forest Park bi.. the second floor: heated with ot water: in No. condition; rent cheap at $42. WE will buy or sell i‘a.. Saturday morning, Nov. 14 Words ot Less, 20 Cents, FOR RENT desirable T-room Gat, on WM. A. MEAGHER R. EF. CO., S. F. cor. 9th and Chestnut ota at ll tl ll al a ae FOR LEASE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HOSPITAL FOR LEASE. We have been authorized by the owner of the most complete private hospital in 8t.. Louls to offer same for lease at a very reasonable rerftal. conducted by one of the most physicians and surgeons in the city who de- sires to devote himself entirely to his pri- vate practice., every detail—every room an outside room. It is now owned and eminent The hospital is complete tn location cannot be surpassed. For fuf- ther particulars apply to MERCANTILE TRUST CO, RRAPFAIAAAAAISI SAA ISAO AAA POOR AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. u out. L. Blumenkrans a Auetioneers, 1 Market IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALR 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FLATS AT AUCTION. will sell 15813 Ba- 9, lot 41x120, with four dats of 4 rooms om. rant $720 a year; also, lot 24 feet. C. Sunt eet south o ts; ; Cas ed; patients met at station. Fro; will sell’ for less than $5200 bat SOU; less of grownd value, which is fully Grand street, ete., fats could not be bullt for cars, HAYDBL REALTY CO. wy EBaston av. DR. MARY JOHNSON treats irregularities success tuily; patentee 6 satisfaction; special treatment by ma! 1108 Dolman. DR. ANNIE NBWLAND, 2829 Olive st.; private. STOVE REPAIRS ve any old steve. ‘‘Forshaw,”’ 111 N. 12th, Kia secluded, licensed home for ~ we before and during confinement: oldest and most reliable lying-in institution in the city; established over 40 years; home comforts and motherly care; STORE—Feor sale, corner; meat market. now te oe homes found for infants free; successfully treats all irregularities: ladies in trouble cal! or write. LADIES—When in trouble call “ How Dennis, 2847 Morgan; lowest terms; honest tment. LADIES—Try my regulator. $1: cure or no pay. 212% Olive et LADIFS—My panes nore. er one comple treatment free. Mrs. F. . 2020 Franklin. LADIES in trouble will not regret calling on T. Cc. Bachmann, 1719 8S. Jefferson av. Kin..D 1877 LADIES—If in trouble, save time ard money by ealling at 2022 Franklin av. LADIES in trouble use our sure pomeesy trial free. Paris Chemical Co... Milwaukee, W LADIES in tronble eal at private home and during confinement. rs. Dr. Myers, M. 24th et. safe and sure to te before 112 HOUSE—For sale, brick; 3 blecks from Ohio av. ~ HOUSP WANTED —For two 5-room flats, tion, all Page b LOANS OW PERSONAL PROPERTY, cea = Mee x. n, ‘Naplowood B SP ear line. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGER 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. $1500 rent hear in guburie; Clear. ‘fa well house = 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, MONFY loanced on furnitrue or planos with out r@& moval. 8. See Lowts, 2608 Jefferson av. LADIES—Old Dr. MeCullom’s Regulators cost a MONBY loaned on - es moval. See Withrow, s214-18 aston av. trifle more; relief in 24 hours; mae > Peoa tical use tells the story; by mail #34. Kod Kemikal Ko., Box 84, Ostervill LADIBS—$500 reward for a case of ctinate ab- nermal s ression; any cause; AB. Sacks 43 nlator falls to relieve; a say egg ) 805, 167 Dearbarn s ** ——_ | ~ Money For Salaried oe We furnish you money Clounl ln a without securi National 002 Chemical bldg. . Bth and Olive MID WIF F—Receives during: a home found for tnfants; ladies trouble call.. 2348 PRIVATE rty makes loans and sonal +A ey easy terms. 821 $91’ Chestant, Toom Be Lafayette av. MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor, soo" successful; ladies won't regret ealling. aoe av., corner Lawton. Tel... Kin RS. HOTSON—Ladies’ Baye home CHARTER SECURITY furniture, nC! ing repayment to business confiden 4 Benolst bidg.. corner Ninth and et. OW, lates loans pianos and other a = salarted sat con = regula satisfaction guar:; infants tention at lowest terms. Call ae = S010 Olive. MECHA ae in “> — — a se cthay payne ©o, Olive = r. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives and during confinement; infants adopted if 7 cectiedt ladies in trouble call write; terms reasonable; consul- Money uri saalried women. Easy aaaeneneh. Salo Union Trust FOUITY FINANCE 00, without tation free. 5 Olive J St. eee’ 9 p. = piles. Cure guar. Call R Lafavette. ee SS ee EASY payment without removal. 4720 OLD physician makes alty of RHEUMATISM in its severest form permanent! cured ; _fend your address to Prof. chen 110 5 119 3 MONEY for salariea teammt 9 ers, ith et. terims, D. H. a Notes -_~-~ Ps i business Tolman, room $01. te st. GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Kelileves In 3 hours; are of subsiitutes; nope genu.ne witbour si 1 Boe 4 of Golden Seal Med Ce., vice $1.0). 2011 Morgan at. GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Relieves in 3 hours; bew of substitutes; ny’ without signatur@ of Catula Med. price $1. 2829 Ollve st. DR. PARKS MONTHLY REGULATOR Has brought bappiness to thousands of asxious women; never bh a single failure; longest cases Ur Bur pian in amounts If you éannot call, will send agent to make Telephone B MONEY TO LOAN = "i Horses. Property left ia No publicity or em , e. mortgages ar ag hs Sy a Bae our convenience, ur Boy makes repayments of loans so easy gos embarrase yourse aoy o9 sberal discount given when pala before due. furniture or any Dille we money to pey si. write of. telepb ia “eee 2 B 434. relieved within hours or no char ~ pain or danger: no interference with weeny mati or at oe $2. Private home for jadien "Traltted xperi- LOANS negotiated te, — ome dont Lf ia e Suse's cogent bet ot. nurses; doctor's care; years’ eon + fee. Mrs. Park, 2011 mM line a st., St. 5. STORAGE. 14 Words or Leus, 20 Cents. BSOLUTELY FIREPROOF OB Grand aad Laci keeplog furniture, pa etc.; Gret-class mor packi , advanced; get our rates; ne NORI, JR.. & CO. 1219-21 Olive st. <aaEitan STORAGE AND nag CO., 2315 Olive—Meving, pocmiege woine Ww wry, sev as wone . 0. LE A Le on el = reaeveli i weekly or month stances. ment, call, write or __ANYONE CAN GET MONEY oa ge ag or ce te Caos ll, as payment, to sult If you wan Room 200 Mermod-J Phone—Bell. Main 2764 M. loans oa PRIVATE PARTY makes doutial, S18 o1d 216 Fullerton bide., 1th and arate rooms. el., dale, president. NDED reb . Wiehe Storage and eeiovi Go. i513- isi6 Frenkite ay.; money ad« ante i desired. Cc 948. SOUTH SIDE STORAGE = MOVING CO., 1001 1905 ee Tel. Sidney 286; Kinloch, O 10 LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE AND MOVING CO. , 1828 Wash moth prowf you hay EASY PAYMENT LOANS, We will make you a strictly a your furniture, piano of any arra week ed the elty; room = A. A ee all gee BL he Ss ap C oY: ot Main iain’ bebe nal oe and get our rates, BAF AAAARA II II PIII I PPAF RSFSR BOOKS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Seana to loan + gg TR sonal ty. Oident pauakeeiias Business strictly ee eee, BOOKS | at A... kinds 2 and sold. Oall or send Mille’ Store, GT Chestnut st rt gk ong leans on idens tice aha woman's way to health; booklet free mail or at 405 Mermod-Jaccard bullding. ~ or: oan on funitrs o¢anoa it paid betace erp : MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents A “ 14 Words or Less, 20 Conta. ase 8 me Pet i sca eee owe
Page 12
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PRLS as ibe sis f “ se, . - bad i. . > 7 4 7 > = e " . i e * ; PT : WEDNESD 4 sr —_—_ ’ w - s 1 a » *. : . CHICAGO PREACHERS DIFFER ON PROPOSED PLAN. -_--_--->-"— FAVOR PSE EL ARE pee Oe one: BRITISH GENERAL SAYS HE IS BB. ING PERSECUTED. INNOVATION. BRGADWAY AND sgt The “American Beauty Flannel! Waists. A special exhibit and sale of the handsomest flannel waists of the season—our own exclusive de- signs—waists with a distinctive style and elegance—unequaled anywhere | Notice These Two I'lustrations: They were drawn directly from the waists 3 ais / themselves and show the style and beauty “s WILL DISCLOSE INSIDE FACTS.| Some testis s 77 Ate ~ The War Ofifice Will Also Publish the/|Its Promoters Think It Will Tend to Iadysmith Heliograph to Fore- Elevate the People’s stall Parliament. Tastes. LONDON, Nov. 6.—Gen Buller considers himself the victim of a South African con- eleanor net ty wl MM Ma epiracy, and threatens to unmask his assall- ’ So ants. Unlike Gen. Roberts, who rallied the sarian's scheme for transforming churches political as well as the military forces in into theaters on weekday evenings for the South Africa, and did not make an enemy presentation of more ‘“‘moral” drama called except when compelled to criticise subordi- | °F varied comment by his fellow-preachers te enerals and officers, Gen. Buller at thelr conference. From some he re- acked flexibility in dealing with men, and |ceived encouragement, but a decided ma- excited much opposition. At Westminister! jority was opposed to the plan. uller’s friends assert that he will vindicate “Let the theater be endowed,” insisted is reputation by exposing the machina- ’ tions of the conspirators who have been/|Rev. J. P. Brushingham, pastor of the traducing him, and by telling the secret his- zone mamnotiet Pi ge Ne emgh owe ’ — ither opera- angasa 7 + getieaaa Jamison one wy re lieve his end will be attained much quicker tions. The war office will probably anticipate aj|by having the theater free from the influ- Parliamentary discussion by pauueeng che —_, 3 BS git age oe Be od pee exact text ellographed af-jing individuais gE hg fail to do this | state take a hand that z. ywriters and act- a — : ° - at — s. ee Ss = a ae. pw - 2 + : . a Ge aD a - . Aa S 2 eee - ' ne a oie 4 more lucidly than a page of detailed de- 3 scription. They are nfade of all wool . flannel, of extra fine quality, in all the Gi vil light pastel shades for evening wear, with i white taffeta or tucked flannel yoke—also, “Gis a great number in darker shades for dress yy wear—all are tailoredin the best manner and come in all sizes 82 to 44 bust meas- ure. Just 500 of these beauti- ful waists, each worth ¢5—will be ready for at eeeeeeeeseenve Cold Winter mornings nothing more enjoyable than cakes cntabu _UNCLE JERRY’S PAN CAKE FLOUR Pure, palatable, wholesome and delicious. Sold by all first class dealers, Look for the carefully sealed YELLOW PACKAGE with Uncle Jerry's picture. a ae a ready bef, th ublic. The army is the te branch of the gov- | ness that is nothing more than pagan de- ernment service in which the confidential | bauchery character of official documents is not re- “That is an old contention of mipe,”’ in- sisted Jenkin Lloyd Jones. @pected. I do not believe the plan can be carried TO TEACH THE BOERS SINGING. into execution. What we need is harmony British Want Teachers to Go to the/,nong the churches and that you have not “It is an elab- oration of an open church on the plan of the old cathedrals. At the present time Jerry's Pun Coba tines teal net oly the most delicious cakes for breakfast, but useful articles as w i. PIESER & CO., Chicago, Ill., Manufacturers. Trade supplied by HARVEY FAUST BROKERAGE CO. your selection tomorrow "to - x : SOT RE 2 Concentration Camps. LONDON, Nov. 6.—Following the recent @eutery against the treatment of the chil- Gren in South Africa concentration camps comes an advertisement, inserted by the board of education in this morning’s pa-~- pers, for female teachers to go to the camps in order to teach the children sim- ple rudiments and singing. Why should the children be taught sing- ing? the pro-Boers will ask, in view of the reports of sickness and death among them. A correspondent of the London Times, however, asserts this morning that the mortality among Boer children is shock- ingly high. He says the Boers frequently have families of 20, half of whom died young. CITY NEWS. _ Yesterday was the THIRTY-FIFTH An- niversary of the founding of D. CRAW- FORD & CO.'S now great business (Navem- ber 65, 1866), and on looking up their first day's sales with the sales of yesterday, they find the comparison to be that the sales of yesterday were to the dot exactly eighty times more! But yet they may not be “the fastest-growing stort in America,”’ but they have an idea they are. WHY HIS LETTERS CEASED. Mrs. Otto Scholling liing Learned He Slept in Potter’s Field. Mrs. Mary Scholling came to St. Louls from Kansas City, Kan., Tuesday in search of her husband, and learned that he had been found dead in bed and buried in pot- ter’s field. Otto Scholling, with his wife and four children, lived happily at 1860 Menard street until a few months ago, when Mrs, Scholl- ing’s parents persuaded them to move to Kansas City, promising to procure Scholl- ing a better position. holling found that he had just money enough to send his family on, and he de- cided to remain here and work a while lon- r. He wrote regularly to hie wife until te in September, when his letters ceased to reach her. Mrs. Scholling, unable to learn anything aeiie trie him, came to St. Louls. None his friends knew anything of his where- uts. She inquired at the Four Courts, where she was told that a man of the name of Otto Scholling ‘had been found dead at 621 South seen street, Sept. 28, and taken to the morgu Three days Netee the body was buried in potter’s field Mrs. Scholling will have the remains dis- interred and given Christian burial. Scholling had intended to go to his family t. 1, and had saved money to buy his ticket. He died of heart disease. Rheumatism more painful in this climate than any other affliction, cured by pre scription No. 2851 by Eimer & Amend. ‘HOUSE AND COUNCIL TO CONFER Will Hold Joint Meeting to Discuss Fender Legislation. The City Council and the House of Del- e@gates are to confer on fender legislation, with the hope of reaching an agreement on @ measure which will afford needed protec- tion to the public. At Tuesday afternoon's meeting the Council voted to accede to the request of the House for the appointment of a joint conference committee. President Hornsby appointed Messrs. meres. Gibson and Mey- a eh serve on the committee. ouse committee consists of Dele- gir Burke, Gazzolo and Denny. The time the conference has not yet been fixed. come down to us A bad oy ~ imme & ree d is older "Rhan ‘history iteelf, _ pe i y few those who have learned ‘Sta ote ex- perience know anything of its nature or tics. At first a little ulcer or eore appears, then glands of the neck or swell; pimples break out on the k' or some other part of the body and fill with yellow pustular matter; the mouth and throat become sore an tongue is at all times badly coated.* es are frequent, and muscles and oints throb and hurt, especially durin mp, rainy weather. These are some o ~ Ay Se cg of that most loathsome of iseases Thete is a certain disease that has all alike; some are literally eaten up with it within a short time after inoculated, while others show but evidence of any taint for a long exposure, but its tendency in case is to complete destruction of 1 system, sooner or later. a safe and infallible cure for disease—the only antidote for c poison, It cures Contagious Poison in every form and s e Y y and permanently, S&S. §. eontains no Mercury, Potash or other cot dient pres tf if got. “T am an enthusiastic advocate of the church poverning the dram To the church it originally i because itis one of the very highest forms of poetry, and surely the church with its traditions shouid take a lively interest in the purifi- cation and elevation of poetry. I disagrce with Mr. Mangasarian in this—that we should have amateurs perform. That is not my way of rendering the drama. Engage the very best artists. Let them produce Shakespeare's best productions and the masterpieces of the other great drama- tists.’ Rev. W. Robron Notman, pastor of thé Fourth Presbyterian Church, characterized Rev. Mr. Man sarian’s scheme as “utter- ly impracticable a. the first place, the churches are not neeese for such things,’’ said he. “It would be necessary to remodel them alto- Ather Your edifices would undergo an rchitectural readjustment that would make them unrecognizable. I do not be- lieve that the church should go into the theatrical business. It has enough to do enunciating the truths of Christ without catering to feees paint.’’ “It ts nothing short of absurd,” said Rev. James 8. Stone. pastor of St. James’ Meth- cdist Episcopal Church, “The functions of a church are entirely distinct from those of a drama. They could not meet on a common ground. The business.of God's house is higher ay Ny than that. If the church wero - into specialties where would at ment think the plan is impracticabie.”’ RUFUS U. LEONORI IS DEAD Aged Member of Firm of R. U. Leo- nori, Jr., Passes Aaway After Five Months’ Illness. Rufus U. Leonori, &r., died Tuesday evening at his home, 3521 Lafayette avenue, after an illness of five months. He was 7 years old. Mr. Leonoril was born in New York City ter Colenso. It n hardly .* when two contradictory versions are al-|ors may dictate to the public instead of being led on by this so-called a RUFUS U. LEONORI, Who died Tuesday evening after an iliness of five months. and pone’ the pranter’ 8 trade... He came to St. Louis and was connected with the local papers. He has been identified for several years with the storage firn? of R. v Leonori, Jr., of which he was a mem- er. He was a lieutenant in the old St. Louts Grays and was a member of the Masonic fraternity. He leaves two sons, R. U. Leo- =e 44 Rhy — } men Cc. L. Leonori oO ew York. and one daught - lie Grant of St. Louis. ee The date for the funeral has not been fixed. It will be conducted by the Masons and Knights Templar. DEPUTY SHERIFF WAS GAME He Shot One, Wounded Another Saloon Robber Who Had Their Guns in Their Hands. BISBEE, Ariz., Nov. 6—News has reached here of the killing of Lipe Ship and wounding of Ed Meeus at Noco, Aris. by Deputy Sheriff Elis, as they were in the act of holding up a saloon. The men had lined up the occupants of the place at the point of revolvers and were proceeding to rob them when Ells, who had crept be- hind the counter, opened fire with a shot- gun. Ship fell dead, but Meeus, though wounded, ran out, and, mountin his horse, oscaped. Meeus formerly liv in Sher- en Tex. Ship was from Vegas, CHINESE WOMAN'S BOND. Court Made it @25,000 and She Gave It and Went Free. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.—Weoy Ho, a Chinese woman, arrested recently for be- ing a subject of the Chinese empire un- lawfully in this count has been released by the United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals on ey 3. bond tin the sum of $25,000 ss to the United States he Aoien dank alieges that she was born in California and does not, therefore, come ® court commissioner first d oe evegance did Set satisfy a as to the r er assertion and o be deported to @ to China, pp emmbies WANT TO FREE POLAND. under the provieions of the exclusion act. ed that as represented. | EE I a the value. size that’s not Beas! in stock will be Lip made to order on —see these and a : fine silk .00 bushy tails great values GREATEST FUR VALUES TO BE FOUND N ST. LOUIS : All good reliable furs—well made—brand new stock—guaranteed im every instance to be just ~ Interesting offerings: Fine Electric Seal Coats—Cut in the latest 1901 shape—jaunty, tight fitted back and box front, large lapels and very pretty shaped storm collar— made of full skins, all seams reinforced —the back and back of collar all of one piece—new flared sleeve—guaran- teed Skinner satin lining—any needed Fur Scarfs—iIn sable marten, black marten, stone marten and brook mink—full haired and proper width— finished with -cluster of er chain fasteners — very .dressy— Collarettes—Full large size col- larettes—net the scimpy, narrow shape —made of glossy astrakhan fur—with 8- inch border of sable marten and same inside of collar— 9.00 CONFEDERATE = FLAG RAISED AT FORT LARAMTE BE- FORE THE WAR. FLEW ONLY ONE SHORT NIGHT | Was the Work of Southern Officars, Who Soon Resigned and Weat Into Confederate Army. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 6.—‘‘The first Con- federate flag ever raised in the Northwest was hoiste? at Fort Laramie.”’ The words were words of authority. They were uttered by.Ordnance Sergeant Edward Kelly, retired, who tias served in the army of the United States almost continuously since he came to America from County Gal- way, Ireland, 4 years ago. ,_in the course of his long and faithful ca- reer as a soldier, Kelly obtained knowledge of the lives and characters of many of the great soldiers of the old and new times, and hie talk of them is more than interesting, for it is historically valuable. But the con- versation of lust night turned on the out- break of the civil war and its effects on the officers and men of the line, in remote re- gions, and this called forth the remark quoted. “It was some time in 1860, I remember that the incident I referred to occurred,’ continued the sergeant. “‘It was dfter Capt, Bee left us—and before I go any further I must say a word about Capt. Bee—Capt. Barrett EB. Bee of South Carolina, as fine a gentleman as ever wore a sword. He was in command of our company, D, Tenth In- fantry, when the news came that his state bad seced “He was very quiet about everything he did. He called all of us together one day and said, ‘Boys, I’m going to leave you. 1 am a South arolinan and my state needs me. I believe in states’ rights and I am loyal to my state. Il am going to fight for her; but you boys must do your duty in the places to whic ou are called. Stand to your colors as I all -stand to mine.’ And he went. Ah, fare was a grand man! He died from the effects of a wound he re- ceived at the first Bull Run. He died a major in the Confederate srvice. If he h lived he would have been a genera! and the name of no soldier of the South would have been written higher on the pil- lar of fame. ‘Fort Laramie was then only a two-com- pany post, but it was regimental headquar- ters and there were 16 officers there be- sides Col. Alexander, who was in com- mand. Of those 16, 14 were southerners and, as the news of possible war kept com. ing, these young fellows got more and more excit and obstreperous. “But there was. no way to stop them. Discipline forbade our saying anything, and the two northern officers were in too much of a minority. They were afraid to raise a whisper of remonstrance. The flag affair came up in this way. The southern officers, were roystering at a great rate that night and it was long after midnight when they came out of their club room, all drunk and as full of the old nick as ever you saw. “Barly next morning the sentinel called me. I was sergeant of the guard. ***Come out here, I want to show you something,’ " said he. “I followed him out on the ground, It was just coming daylight. He Sointed to an old adobe house at the other side of the ground and said: ‘Do you see that flag wavi on the end of that quttonwoos pole st in the gable of that house ** *Yos,’ said I. What is it?) * don’ t know,’ said he. *“ ‘Go and fetch the thing to me,’ said I, and he did so. “Tt was a small uare affair, clumsily made of red and white bunting, with stars and bars on it. I had never seen a Con- federate flag; none of us had, but we de- cided that was what it was. A little later I told the officer of the day about it. This was Lieut. E. G. Bush, a new officer and a Northerner. ‘Let me see it,’ he said. ®t took him into my tent and showed it to him. He frowned and bit his Jip and was pretty hot. sealle ou have any idea who did this? he ask “T told him I didn’t know, but I thought it was the young Southern officers. awhile, swore a little to himseif : “Burn it!’ And I took it and threw it in the fire. I have wished a thousand times I had kept it. It would have been a valuable relic now. 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We Lee, Dean, Carleton Bldg., Sixth STOLEN CLOTHING IDENTIFIED. Police Hold Wilson, in Whose Custody Market street was robbed Monday night of clothing and jewelry valued at $100. It Was Found. The Union Clothing Co.'s store at. 1607 en lying on the floor. Detective Friese arrested John Wilson, 18 years old, Tuesday night, while he was try- ing to sell jewel to a steer: J ry pawnbroker on Henry Abrams of the Union Clothing Co. 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"a eS Parte mF _— 4 UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, "OB OMY" Blin Sa ee te WILL SHIP C. 0. (PREIGHT PAID) te station in «Or De {PRETO or The “WILLARD STEEL RANGE” = threaghout with Asbestos eee eee eeeeeeeee ne + eeeeee eee 25 5.00 i ‘at Hes ¢ S.inch ds, oven 17x12x21, GE pies _Reervets gy Comes vt =. Write for tree Descriptive Oirouany and Soh — 5 — RS WM. G. WILLARD, (dep. © 619 N. 4th St., St, Louts, Mo. — Are You Cross-Eyed? ; peeees, son of Mr. OC. H. Stettner o : De Barcla © pain, sens scums, white ‘opots and all diseases f croe Wetes ae 1535 South Broad~ ° eye car cured by mild medi Call or write "ia book on Giseases of the eye and ear. Dr. M. R. BARCLAY, Sulte 605 arin Og 308, Sih St EL Hours: 10 te 4 daily,” are cee Eee tren 2 2 he Phone Kinloch A 97d. UPTURE Dr. ArkKkwright’s Boranc ge ( Bullds up your system and makes you feel fine. Shae 4 Vi VIGOR VITALITY FOR MEN Race been tt ene ever the ome op yes OY ——— = ~: Big @ is « Fae sbuaetare rr : Ne I Sees ee A NE A, NT A. Silly nd ee a