St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 29, 1901
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Hove Cencs| * Sn CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL WILL ~ BRINE ARRESTF) | |SHE_SPENT THANKSGIVING IN PRISON DISCREPANCY IN | BRING JOY TO BENEFICIARIES AND _ \igeuer Sepa MAKE CONTRIBUTORS HAPPY) THANKSGIVING DAY a aN BANK'S. BOOKS Mrs. Wiethop, 18, Stole From ) tiga. 4 Assistant Cashier Admits a Neighbor. De. Pini Ia: a Those Who Hetped the Post-Dispatch’s Fund Last Year Tell of the Pleasure They Derived and Take Difference of $13,000. cisions Were Closed Skill- fully in All Cases, = *° © ss . ' ‘< a + oe sagt eq ~ na Cent. pe a — a ee F i a i Bi, ? Up Work Again With Enthusiasm. “ALL NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR SPENT . HOLID ‘IN: PRISON ¢ MAKES HIS OWN STATEMENT T. DUDDLESTON OF STOCKYARDS BANE RELIEVED FROM DUTY. Hiead Official Refuses tam Confirm Amount of the Discrepancy Un- til Bank Authorities Have Investigated. Theodore Duddleston, assistant cashier of the Stockyards Bank at East St. Louis, was Friday morning relieved from duty, pending the investigation of a discrepancy of about $13,000. President Knox of the bank gave this reason for the suspension of Mr. Duddles- ton and said that the latter had admitted the lack of balance of his books Friday morning. Mr. Duddleston, who went to his home at @3A North Ninth street, immediately after Jeaving the bank, confirmed the statement @bout the discrepancy. President Knox said that he was not in & position to say exactly what the amount of the shortage was, as there had not been time to verify the statement submitted by Mr. Duddleston. He did not think, how- ever, that it would be as much as $13,000. He said that he had no information other than that which had been given him by Mr. Duddleston, either in reference to the a@mount or as to the manner in which the difference in the books had occurred. Mr. Duddleston says he did not foot the items in his statement to the president of the bank, but says that the total may be $13,000. MR. POWERS BECAME JEALOUS When He Saw Cannon and His Wife Reading Together, He Chastised the Former. Frank Cannon, 44 years old, was sitting Thursday morning in the reading room of Mre. Frank Powers’ rooming house .at 2507 ~ Bastion avenue, reading a newspaper. Mrs. was in the room, and she, too, was “ye who had been at work at , Ill, came to St. Louis to pass the day with his n family. en he saw he became angry. He asked him was doing there. Without giving him time to reply Cannon says Powers as- saulted and beat him. Cannon was taken to 2063 Easton avenue Powers has no been seen at his hume since the allege assault. TWENTY-ONE DIED IN WRECK Wice-President and General Manager Ramsey Gives Out List Killed and Injured. General Manager Ramsey of the Wabash has given out the following list of killed and injured in the recent railroad wreck. The list is not yet complete, however, as the condition of some of those who were in- is precarious. The folowing are the now in cars at Seneca: ¥. W. Piece, Chester, Mont.; sightly. Fir@nk Beidler, Baltimore, Md.; rib bro- “alte er, Brownside, Ill.; slightly. er, Adrain, Mich.; hip in- Victor Cohn, St. Paul, Minn.; slightly. essie araqems, Detroit; back and hip. FP. hite, 670—-Kast 176th st., New York; serious. | Batavia, N. Y.; Thomas Crehan, _ Logansport, Ind.; stomach = M. 5. and skul pirtnger, Belleville, Mich.; Cc. EB. Smith, Detroit; leg bruised. Moultrie Grieg, Joplin, Mo.; bruised. M. EB. en, Fairbury, Neb.; Sa Richardson, Detroit; cut in head Cc. Whelney, Grand Rapidy Mich.; cut. . Bweeney, 48 yy avenue, De- Ww trait, crushed about head. ¥. N. Y.: badly Carroll, Tonowanda, bruised. ' Kolon, Globineville, Colo., siightly. Joseph Jaksa, Globinsviile, Cvlo,. cut on Blut, Denver, Colo., slightly. nec, Denver, injured in head. above named are emigrants, and aoe four § i Ay aS ee or tour others injured whose names ” | t be obtained. , ; named was burned up. ty-one are dead, but the names of _ eight are known. They are as fol- een, Buttalo. | - Orebara, no destination. . Dewell, Detroit. Dunhart, Tupperviile, Ont. Giralono, no destination. Carlo, no destination. Nitchell, no destination. N. Youman, no destination. Seer y ing are the injured in the Peru i a Boscostingo, 7% injury. nie Antineo, slight ury. lesal, siight injury. vanojia, oowures skull. y. eee wf York; slightly. ? umet, Mich.; H. Parks, engineer of No. 13; frac- leg. Ww ge t seriously hurt. Pobete eblo, Colo,; slightly in- seriously ATR AND COOLER. Louls and viciaity—Fair Friday night Friday festival is not a charity. but a social Christmas is not far off. There must be no hungry man, woman or child in ‘St. Louis on that day. The Post-Dispatch and its readers will make sure of that at the big Christmas fes- tival. Everyone, rich or poor, must share in Christmas feasting, festivity and joy. All that is needed is money. There never before was a time when the people of the United States were so pros- perous; when Sey had such a surplus of money with which to benefit their fellow The head of a large charitable institution in St. Louis, and, therefore, a good judge, told the’ Post-Dispatch Monday that never within his memory. which reaches back many years, were the people so generally liberal—the result of prosperity. “Why,” said he, ‘“‘we have had more un- solicited contributions than ever before. That is because people can spare more money to aid the less fortunate, for ‘the poor we have always with us.’ I anticipate &@ wonderful Post-Dispatch Christmas festi- val, as I am sure that everyone will con- tribute liberally.’’ This is true. TRe Post-Dispatch Christ- mas festival of the first year of the new century will be a magnificent event. The committees having the details of the fes- tival in charge promise new features that will delight and astonish the contributors and make them glad that they gave liber- ally. But their plans are’ not mature enough to be made public just yet. Now for the fund! It takes money, as well as good ay | /and hard -work, to make a Christmas festival for the poor such as the Post-Dispatch intends to-give. Every person who contributes to the fund will be a stockholder in the Happy Christ- mas Company, uhlimited. The dividends of this company will be very large and wil] consist of happiness at the realization of others made happy and the prapedce of the happy ones. 1 the stock will be preferred, tho dividends to be paid indefinitely, as long as the memory of the Christmas festival holds. Will you become a shareholder in the meepey Children Company, unlimited? If so, subscribe at once—and liberally. Officers of the _ Happy Children Ob. The integrity and ability of the officers of the company are without question. San aus, the most expert dealer in as joys, is the president; and the business ability and energy of his lieuten- ants, the directors cannot be doubted. Fol- lowing is a partia] list of the directors, a compe er of which will be published mot Pont Disatch, ue Ca Frederick, chairman; J. B. Denvir, vice-chairman. Chairman of sub-committees—R. O. Bolt. C. R. Sechraps, John J. Mauntell, Edward Devoy, Thomas Crouch, P. P. O’Connor, James F. Coyle, James A. Reardon, W. A. Hobbs. Every woman who contributes to fund will make a little child happy. Every man who phen Mberalty repays himself four-fold with satisfaction—the sat- isfaction of having helped to lift up a fel- low being. Ever child who helps the fund will a oy to some other child. It is a privilege to be able to do this—not only a duty or a pleasure or policy. Before the Post-Dispatch took up the work for a general Christmas festival for the poor, thonsands of children had no joy to look forward to, nothing but the prospect of hunger, and being forgotten by Santa Claus, of whom they knew only by hear- sav. This christmas, as the last, they will have their own dinner, at which the Post- Dispat and its co-workers and all the fine, generous contributors will be the hosts and they the guests; and they will -have their own splendid Santa Claus. The Post-Dispatch has had-a tip direct from the jolly old saint himself over the the SHALL HAVE CHRISTMAS GOOD CHEER.” : -.. advance of human civilization, every man, woman and child in St. Louis, not otherwise provided for, shall be given Christmas good cheer. The Post-Dispatch metion—an act of hOspitality on the part of the fortunate to the unfortunate p le of St. Louis. a eee aaa ee *) On the first Christmas of the Twentieth Century as a demonstration of the : f long-distance telephone that he has a sur- prise in store for them this Christmas. that will cause their eyes 0 buige But it is a secret which the Post-Dispatch is not at liberty to divulge. a SS olt, chairman of the committee on music and program, said to the Post- Dispatch Friday: . “IT am very enthusiastic when I think of what a won ful affair the Christmas fes- tival is g to be this year. Last year, it was so grand that it took my breath away, almost. Neither I nor anyone, ex- pectes such a grand event. It was a great ig, beautiful, spectacular affair, so full of happiness and food feéling that I have a giow whenever I think of it. When one thinks that it was not gectarian, but of all denominations and creeds, working to- gether for the happiness of poor children, it almost makes one believe that the mill- enium is not far off. Festival Will Be Greater This Year. “This year, it will be greater. It will be worthy of the wonderful new century we have entered upon. We will have more children to care for—and we will do it. Last year we had a fine entertainment, good singing and music and an interesting vau- deville performance. But this year—oh, 1 wisk I could tell, but I cannot, of the fine show the committee on entertainment is planning. Just wait and see! That's all I Gan say. “This year the Christmas festival is a great public institution in which everyone will want a contributor’s share. The pub- lic demands that we have a Christmas fes- tival for the poor. I know a lot of people who stand ready to go into their pockets liberally this year for the fund whenever called upon, and will esteem it a privilege to do so. “There is no doubt as to the success of this year’s Christmas festival. It is sim- ly a question now of starting the ball. to g ’ p rolling. The ball has started rolling! Give it a push with a handful of money. Edward Devoy, chairman of the commit- tee on Christmas tree and decorations, ts very enthusiastic over the prospects of this year’s festival. He said to the Post- Diepeteh Griday: ’ “Frankly, I was never so surprised as I was at the Christmas festival of last year. I worked for it and thought I was poe. ratio ey ge with what was coming, ut it exceeded all my expectations. The satisfaction and mood feeling I ot out of it has lasted me a whole year. never made a better investment. An earnest feel- ing of my attitude toward the Christmas | festival rease year I gave contribute . That's it! That's the fill every one this How about your own subscription? Last year many persons who were ex- pected as guests—the self-respecting nowy —did not come because they did not under- stand that the Post-Dispatch Christmas festival is in no sense a charity. Nothing of the sort. The facts in a nutshell are: Persons whom fortune has favored with prosperity desire to flave as guests on (Christmas day their less prosperous broth- ers and sisters and their children at a Christmas dinner and fertival. If tt were necessary the formal invitation would be like this: Mr. and Mrs. Presperous desire your presence at Christmas dinnef and the entertainment to follow, in the Exposition Coliseum, December the Twenty- fifth, One Thousand Nine Hundred and One. A Sore), invitation is not necessary, however. t is extended through the col- umns of the ost-Dispatch, as Mr. and Mrs. Prosperous are not in pcssSessicn of the names and addresses of all whom they de- sire to accept of their hospitality. Now is the time to become one of the hosts of the Christmas dinner. All you need to foin is as large a contribution as your condition of prosperity admits. spirit that seems to SUBSCRIPTION LISTS FOR POST-DISPATCH CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL ARE OPEN. Post-Dispatch Surplus from last year dinner. greater this year than last. What will you give? . FATHER DEFIED COURT, SHE SAYS A. R. GILBERT TAKES AWAY 2- YEAR-OLD BOY. Mrs. Mattie Gilbert of 2508 North Ninth street failed to obey the order issued by Judge Spencer of the Circuit Court direct- ing her to bring into court Friday morning her husband's 2-year-old son, Albert . Gilbert. On the witness stand she said the boy's father, Richard Gilbert, carried him away Thursday afternoon, although he knew that she had been ordered to bring him into court whdyew morning. “I wanted to bring the Per here, your honor,” said she, ‘“‘and have this thing set- tled. My husband took him away while I was out yesterday afternoon. He said he was going to Indiana to his sister, but I xnow wheiner he went or not.’’ {aed issued a writ against th Richard Gilbert, commanding him to bring the boy into court Monday. He warned Mrs. Gilbert that she had bet- ter find her husband and have him present. “He is interfering with the court,”’ said Judge Spencer, ‘and that Is a serious mat- ter Edward I. Lavenberg and Mrs. Lavenberg, who are sulng to get possession of the Gii- oy § — ee in court pre Bow 59 Nile ge es Fr morning. ey contend that the adopted the child Fd that the Gilberts stole it iast wee rs. Glibert admitted that she th the iid — ee we on ees t ught ic home. Ghe deared she rotund to have anyt elling him hag given If ap fe he ka the So ba ers Bt - ther was ~~ = Ra Sap HE b wikip dss biisdwe ba doce ccs ORORD -. 149.29 Subscription lists for the Pest-Dispatch Christmas Festival of 1901 are now open. The Post-Dispatch desires to impress upon its friends and the charitable public generally the desirability of liberal and prompt contributions to the fund to supply every needy man, woman and child in 8t. Louls with a Christmas } Lists will be sent to all who may apply to the Post-Dispatch for them. The financial needs of the committees having the festival in charge will be PRESIDENT GOING 10 SEE FOOTBALL ROOSEVELT AND CABINET WILL WATCH PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Practically ail the members of the cabinet will accompany the President to Philadelphia tomorrow to witness the Annapolis-West Point fvotbdall game. They will go as guests of Sec. Root, to whose special train the President's car will be attached. It has been arranged that President Roosevelt will occupy the sailor boys’ box during the first half of the game and the soldiers’ box during the last half. This arrangement was made on the theory that the West Pointers will win and that the President will be in the winning box at the conclusion of the game. ’ Secretary Root at the meeting today pre- sented the President and each of his assv- olates with a cane made from the wood of an ancient Chinese gun carriage captured at the siege of Pekin. The carriage was said to be over 500 years old. The major Portion of’ the cabinet meeting was devoted to going over some recess ap- pointments which will be sent to Congress next week. Considerable time was spent upon the ques n ov. Jen- ins’ of Oklahoma. "hare made ddicy sor @UERED HER. Woman in Fiat Bel to House and Person She ped we Mrs. Lottie Wiethop, 1# years old, a bride of less than three m the heirs to'’an En Thanksgiving day an cell with a charge ceny against her. § the charge was dese The Thanksgiving versal yesterday sa tion, and because the stole took compassion» docrs opened Friday @ turned to her prett ome. Mrs. Wiethop’s father, F. H. Nipper, lives in Lebanon, o., and is in business there. The Nippers are originally from Engiand, and Mrs. Wiethop was,born in London and lived there until she ey 6 years old, when her parents moved to 4his country. They first went to o, aud later moved to Lebanon. Last June Lottie Nipper came to St. Louls to visit her aunt, Mrs. George T. Rhyle, who lived in North St. Louis. In July she attended a ball and was intro- duced to Oscar H. Wiethop, a steady youn mechanic. It was a case of love at firs sight, and inside of a week they were en- ¢4 ed. She did not return to her home in ebanon, but she wrote to-her parents and they approved of the match. On Aug. ® they were married and began yy ™ house in a pretty little fiat at #98 St. George street. “I didn’t intend to steal,”’ said the pretty and youthful prisoner. ‘I just wanted to make my home beautiful like my old home was, and I yielded to the temptation just this once, and it has brqught me to prison oe a disgraced my husband and my amily. Husband Good to Her, She Says. “My husband ts just as can be. And I was al from whom she her, the prison ing and she re- s happy. He as any one ne to save. When I was at ho ways humpred and was given eve needed. I”had no appreciation of the vaiue of money and allowed it to slip through my fingers. “The day before Thanksgiving Miss Fay Frievogel, who kept house.for her father in the flat under us, gave the keys to her house and asked me td feed her birds and her other pets. They kept a consid- erable sum of money on a shelf in the middie room. I had pon gbis money often. “When TI realfzed that all this could be mine .if I would only-take it I could rot help but think of it. At first the thought horrified me. But I kept thinking of it all the more. Then I thought of the many pretty litthe things I could buy if the money were mine. I could make our little home so pretty and so bright. I just couldn't stand it any longer and I took the money. “There was nearly $90 in the box. I spent part of the money, and the came and arrested me. admitted every- thing and gave them back $7. That was all 1 had left.’’ John Frievogel. from whom the money was taken, called at the Four Courts Fri- day morning with Detective Dennis Vienhle, who made the arrest. He saw Mrs. Wie- thop and took compassion on her. He said that the woman was young and had yielded to temptation once, but that It would be poor satisfaction for him to pros- ecute and blight her life for all time. He felt that she had been sufficiently unished he said and would never yield o temptation again. She was released and returned to the home from which the law took her when she was preparing the Thanksgiving dinner for her husband. MUST PAY EXCHANGE FIRST Remainder of Money From Sale of Memberships of Gaylord & Blessing Goes to Trustee. Judze Shiras of the United States circuit court handed down an opinion at Dubuque Friday morning in the Gaylord-Blessing suit against the St. Louis*Stock Exchange for $40v0. The court holds that the trustee of the bankrupts, 8. Gaylord and John H. Blessing. who had’ been expelled from the St. Louis Stock Exchange, is entitled to the proceeds from the sale of their mem- berships in the Exchange after deducting from such proceeds all amounts due the Exchange or any member thereof. MURDERER PRIVITT. IN JAIL The Missouri Farmer Who Shot and Killed J. W. Wolf Near Milan. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILAN, Mo., Nov. 29.—The capture of Jasper Privitt, the man who murdered John W. Wolf in cold blood before his wife and children, has been effected by Sheriff Payne and Privitt is in jail. Privitt was afraid that he would be mobbed by his neighbors and had a place of hiding fixed in. the ground in the brush on his farm where he has been practically buried. He said he would never surrender to any posse alive. The sheriff opened negotiations with Privitt alone and he gave himself up. The cause of the murder was a long standing quar- rel between the two men over land bound- aries. MARRIED AFTER FIFTY YEARS Aged Couple Separated in Worth Re newed Their Affections at Altar in Kentucky. Special io the Post Dispatch. MIDDLESBURG, Ky., years ago, when both ‘lived in County. Tenn., N. L. Norton w rated from his youthful sweethea obections of relatives on both sid« on their being second cousins. To became Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Nortc Norton left Kentucky, going to He was sent to the confederate « and later entered the ranks anc coloneicy under Sterling Price. in Texas, he accumulaied a foftu, ried and lived in Austin. His w leaving him a child as the only o Meanwhile his sweetheart m: Mr. -Porter of Middlesburg, who h seaving her a handsome property. So@ge time ago the young affectio renewed by correspondence, Dae a sult they met here today a we; on is 7l years of « orton is @ They will cal will spend much Nov. Mrs. Kentucky, ood to me as he at which President Francis was a guest?’ and we had a good time. about it.”’ MES. LOTTIE WEITHROP. Who was arrested Thanksgiving day and confessed to robbing her neighbor of $90. BUSCH MAY QUIT FAIR COMMITTEE Will Probably Resign Owing _ to Business Reasons, “MY TIME IN DEMAND,” HE SAYS HOLDS CHAIRMANSHIP COMMIT- TEE ON FOREIGN RELATIONS. Millionaire Brewery President Declares There Are no Differences Between Him and the World’s Fair Management. Adolphus Busch, president of the An- heuser-Busch Brewing Association and the largest individual subscriber to the Worid’s Fair fund, told the Post-Dispatch Friduy that he wrens may resign the chair- manship of the World’s Fair committee on foreign relations, m “It all depends on business,"’ he said. “My private affairs threaten to command too much of my time to enable me to give the attention to the World’s Fair work tha. it demands. I, of course, will not remain in a position, the business of which . cant transact properly. ‘When it shall pecome evident that my private interests demand all my time shall step out so that somebody else may take up the work. I don’t know when this condition will come to pass; I do not wish to convey the positive impression that it will come to pass. Thé most I can say now is that it is probable. Time Constantly More in Demand. “I am at the head of many industrial in- stitutions over which I exercise a personal supervision. The number of these institu- tions is increasing every month, and there- fore more of my time is being constantly demanded. “Il am going to hold on to the chairman- ship of the foreign relations committee as long as possible. When I drop it, the. sole reason will be thag I have already stated.” ‘‘Are there any ®@ifferences between you and the World's Fair man ment that would influence your action?’ he was asked. ‘“‘None, whatever. I like President Fran- cis very much. We get along fine together. Business is the only reason.” “Was anything said about your sugges- tion that the World‘s Fair should be post- oned a year at the banquet avon in your honor Thursday night by Philip Stock and ‘I must confer with Gov. Francis before I can say anything about what occurred there. “That was a very fine banquet, very But I can't fine talk FAIR WEATHER 10 CONTINUE ur. Hyatt Is Elated Over Beautiful Day St. Louis Had Thanksgiving and *tst--ae SETA!) Remain. the beautiful ave St. Louis, confident the ideal condl- ill coatinue. a is some day,"’ he said, 1¢ upper Ohio and the lake and slight rey the north states. puts will ex- ; no material The tempera- fall slightly ind it may be MAN WALKED 10 DEATH IN RIVER Nothing in Clothing Left on Bank Indicates Identity. An unidentified young man .committed suicide Friday afternoon by walking into the Mississippi river at the foot of Dick- son street. His clothing, which he left on the bank, contained nothing by which he could be idef&tified. ated by Morgue attendant. ERNST COMPLAINS OF DRIVER 7 Undertaker Says Body Contained Only _ Such Cuts as Were Necessary ae ee Conduct Post-Mortem Exami- — nation With Intelligence.® . » Coroner Funkhouser, who has supervision. over the Morgue, denies the assertions of the prospective plaintiffs in the tetanus suits against the city that the bodies of children who died from the administration of city antitoxin were unnecessarily muti. In a statement issued to the press by | Attorney E. E. Wood in his office the par- ents of the dead children declare that some of the corpses had been taken from their homes by force and had been returned in a mutilated condition. The signers of the statement state that the body of one child, a gitl, was taken from the house of her parents “In a force- ful and inhuman manner,” and was ré< turned “in a ghastly and unseemly condi- tion, having its face and hair besmearéd with its own blood, and the top of its little heard carelessly doubied back, showing its desecrated brain and the interior mutii- tlons of death.”’ The returned corpse, it is declared, re- sembled ‘‘so much beef,” and was ‘cut and desecrated beyond description.” “Tt is necessary to examine the brain in each case,"’ said the coréner, “and this was done by making a single slit over the top of the scalp. The skin was then laid back and « piece cf the skull removed. ater examination the bone was replaced and the incision was closed. “The only case of facial dis ent was one in“which a,slit was throat to examine fhe larynx. extended to the point of the chi scaly had to be st the re skill slit just. the ears. The marks we daughter of orth Jefferson avenue Was the child whose remains were “taken in a forceful manner” and returned in a “ghastly and unseemly condition.” “That is true,’ Mr. said to the Post-Dispatch. ng ee a and said he represent os * joker. He walked right to | without even taking off his hat, in a loud and ungentlemanly manner, ‘[ want the corpse,’ ‘We were all deeply grieved at the time over our child's deat and to him he could not have the y. Then he loudly . declared that he must have it, and If it waa not given to him he would get it anyhow and Save it buried in potter's field.. A not addressed to Miss Anita Lard of 5612 Vernon avenue was in one of the pock- ets of the coat. ‘‘Dear Anita,’’.the note read, *““Will you go wa.k ng with me? You have not been walk- ing with me for a long time.’ ,The note bore no signature. Louis Stoll of 1803 tin McDowney of 1200 witnessed the suicide. The man was described as being about 5 feet 6 inches tall, welghing about 148 pounds, and having dark complexion. WARD SAVED MAN FROM STREET CAR organ street and Mar- orth Second street MORRIS OWES LIFE TO POLICE BOARD SECRETARY. CASS AVENUE CAR HIT HIM His Cluothing Was Caught in Fender and He Was Being Dragged Under Wheels. Thomas J. Ward, secretary of the police board, prevented F. T. Morris of 3654 Lin- del] avenue from slipping under the whéels of a Cass avenue car that knocked him down at Seventh’and Olive streets Friday afternoon. The car struck Mr, Morris, who had at- tempted to cross the track directly In front of it, vn the legs and tripped him. His ciothing became entangled in the fender and he was in danger of the whegls« when Mr. Ward ran to his rescue. W caught and pulled him clear of the wheeis. Mr. Morris’ forehead was contused and he was dazed. He wag taken to an engine house, where he was revived. The car, which was northbound, proceeded on its way immediately after the accident and hefore Patrolman Pentony could learn the names of the motorman and conductor. FOUGHT IT OUT WITH PISTOLS Special to the Post-Dispatch. CENTRALIA, Il, Nov. 29.—At Duboi lest night Charles Evillizer, city marshal, and Henry Cameron of Ashley fought a pistol —_ ght age shot rte ares eron our. are report ‘ly wounded. They quarreled about a woman. NEW TELEPHONE TRUST. Directors of Interstate Independent Company Meet. JOLIET, UL, Nov. 29.—Directors of the Interstate Independent Telephone and Tele- graph Co., a new $3,000,000 corporation re- cently organized in New J for the - pese of acquiring and control companies, held its first -— here toda tor t. iealled a ifused to ‘When he found that we would not give him the body he went downstairs and »oliceman. The policeman re- nterfere. The attendant’s man- ner and language were most offensive. ditt not let him have the body then, but aid afterward, when I found out from my friends that the city had a right to de- mand it. “He created considerable excitement In the neighborhood. ‘When the body was brought back I knew it had been cut. Our undertaker re- fused to allow myself or my wife to see it. He showed my son and Cougs where it had been cut, thous’. I looked at it for a minute and saw there was a. cut on the head.”’ ‘ Mr. Ernst’ employed Herman Rindskopf, secretary of the Boeckers-Isaanos U taking Co., at Leffingwell avenue and h street, to cane the remains from the mo to the Ernst home. Mr. Rindskopf told the Post-Dispatch Friday morning that the body of Mr. Iirnst’s daughter had been cut but not more: than is necessary or customary in @ post- mortem examination. He also denied ua re- port that he had not been extended courte. sies by the morgue management. N. Senturia, according to Attorney Wood, is the man who was “clubbed Into submis- sion and then thrown into the city prison, in the words of his statement because he would not give up his child's dead body on demand of the city under er’s representae tive. M lish flu- ently, but made a statement to t - Dispatch Friday through neighbor, Michael Novack 1113 of the ers of the statement ek yA W odd, he having joa on €, ministrations of c anti- ‘ own child's body was not mutilated, but that Mr. Sen- turia’s son's body was. living on ut Biddle street, could tell. it." Mr. Wiseman said to the Post- patch. “It was the worst I ever saw.” and also its stomach. e ber any other cuts. showed that Senturla had not been up. but that he had been taken 4 the patrolmen at re- uest of the city undertakers ee. tive and that the body of his ¢ ee ae removed to the morgue during rs “I refused to give him the geal ae Senturia, “as I did not know it eee the law that he should have e : a me ort Pay; ¥ t Mr. Senturia does not speak his St a of es Beventh street, who is a sign- — Mr. Novack said that his He said Mr. Wiseman, an Seventh, just nort “There was blood on the when I He said the child's head been cut not remrem- Investigation at the Carr Street police station by two from home. called policemen. They treat the 2909 and dragged me out M. H. Alexander of the city undertaker. He is of Coroner Funkhouser. he “The statement that my ous inoyiting and t is false,” 4 Mr. oodees a the corc ve es : . » y
Page 2
TEN ST aS Fre reer FS TOBE ew” SEO EEL SEES SRR oe aes, - * > ———————— —e ae ae oe gs )* _ . : P ~ OOOO —_——— EEE =~ ‘ eatable. __ _FEIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 29, 1901 © _ Oe OO Ee — —_—— a 7 Se —- 4 i J ~ trey ves Aaa il | mf : ee ————2 Ow —_ =——eE>—EE ee : > -—-_ - -_ -_ —_ —_ - a ah ~ any eee OY Uy pe AN i YG WY 42f402- Y * Sas Fy) a a 7 + ie Se “? y» | . at seat * te . + ‘ # § -eeite be 4 «~~ _-SCENE-OF WAR-ON ISTHMUS OF PANAMA i. “, ‘“-- tt a a es = _ _ ——E~_— . — eeEeEeEe - —x——— ee ce Th af Te | a 4 SLING CRAFT Oh 1700-MILE VOVAGE Stella Groves Here From Up- per Lake Michigan. SHE IS BOUND FOR THE GULF BOAT IS A SMALL ONE BUT HAS MADE TRIP SAFELY. Capt. P. I. Davis, Four Sons and Two Other Men Compose Her Crew Who Are to Seek Rfches in the Oyster Trade. On a 1700-mile voyage, from the upper Shores of Lake Michigan to the akwa- ters of the Gulf of Mexico, tl Stella Groves, a daring but unpretentious looking craft, anchored for a brief rest in the St. Louis harbor Friday morning. Running its course with the wind the little Vessel has braved the rough waters of the lake for a distance of 175 miles, and then after the, trip through the Chicago Canal steered into the uncertain currents of the illinois and Mississippi rivers, round- ing out one-third of the voyage without & acratch on her storm tossed sides. The boat is moored at the foot of Frank- lin avenue. In her cabin, Waiting for a favorable breeze, is a littie band of com- mercial adventurers, composed of D. lI. Davis, captain, and his four sons, CC. G., J. O., F. C. and P. oO. Davis, together wit W. H. and F. A. Gardner. These men have hopes of building up a fortune in the oyster trade on the gull coast. Mhey left Penwater, Mich., the starting point, Oct. 25, and made 6550 miles in just thirty days. Ca t. Davis is confident that with a fair wind they will be in New Orieahs, 11w miles away, inside of three weeks. For four years the Stella Groves has been plying her way on Lake Michigan. Phe boat has withstood the fiercest storms with as much unconcern as she would float in_the breezes of an artificial stream. The boai is 50 feet long, with an 18-foot beam and with all the rigging up the Spar will reach a height of 7U reet. She draws about four feet of water. The sides are egg shaped and below the flat Gecks the interior is perfectly hollow, af- cording plenty of room for the storing of Tne latter is not an inconsiderable item. At Pénwater 80 barrels of apples and sv0 busheis of potatoes eonatituted the freight. Nearly all of the apples and 200 bushels Of potatoes have been sold, From the sale of the cargo the expenses of the crew are defrayed. Each Has Some Particular Duty. And a very interesting and enthusiastic crew is this of the Stella Groves. They are argonauts without the frills of professionalism. Each is assigned a par- ticular duty, and in the successful ecarry- ing out of this duty friction is avoided. Capt. Davis is the final arbiter of all questions. W. H. Gardner is the chef. He rises at 6 o’clocK every morning and pre- pares the meal, which is served in the cabin, on a table covered with red cheese- cloth. Just opposite are three bunks [fas- tened to the wall, one above the other. The bedding consists of hard mattresses and blankets. The cabin is about four by five feet. With all the crew occupying it, there is slight chance to move about it. A cook stove gives it a cheerful air. The family uses nothing but the most Substantial foods. Potatoes are the chief Coffee is served three times a ¥y. Rice is also chosen as a good ap- tiger. An alarm clock is the time r.gisicr. t sets the hour for each task. The order to retire comes at 8&8 o clock. : Capt. Davis is a small, but stockily built (man. He has an abundant growth of whis- Akers and his face L.ghts up wiih the benevo- lent smile of your typloal jackey. He has the keen gray eyes of a sailor and though he was never on the Mississippi river be- ore, his nautical knowledge gained from ong experience on the great lakes has served him well in overcoming the diff- culties of river sailing. “We have struck a few snags,” he said, to the Post-Dispat@h, “but Steila can stand ny Sandbar on the Mississippi. She has mn through a whole lot in her four years of life and just plays on storm waters. It doesn’t take a big wave to rock her, but she dips into a squall like a corked bottle goes over an angry white cap. Did Not Have Best of Luck. “We didn't have as good luck as we ®zpected on our way here from Pentwater. We, passed over Lake Michigan inside of 8 days. On a calm sea we can make about % ‘nine miles an hour. would much prefer to run on Lake m than along the Mississippi river. Sitever is naturally iow at points and “SPOWing the sandbars we have to be wv Caretul and are alwaye in danger S tied up on one. “a at P * about 1 HR ody Sy and yards of his door, by peanewn rties. Mr. Matthews, afte upper, ad stepped out of his huuse, tellin s family he would the family became uneasy and a search sult that he was found d lyi road bed about 200 yards from his door. vestigation revealed that the fac \ | — ¢€ er M xX 1.4sA. United States naval officer in charge of poarines guarding treaty rights at oion, eo _ EEE SEES ES OO 9 COMMANDER HEN} was done to the boat. I would just as soon take the Stella Groves for an ocean voyage as I would any of the big steamers. We have to rough it in a storm, but there is no fear all of us sinking. The boat is built of hard oak and the worst that ever happens to us is injury to the rigging. We can re- pair a sail in a few minutes, however. 1 never learted anything about piloting, but judging from my experience with a grad- uate phe practical knowledge gained from actual expertence is about the best. “I had a pilot with me for 40 miles on the Mississippi and Illinois. He said he knew the rver fine. Well, titat fellow steer- ed us onto more Shoals than enough. “He was familiar enough all right with the charts, but he got out of the way of the signal lights and he didn’t seem to know a scow from a skiff. “Yes, I released him and I'm going to do the piloting the\rest of the way myseitf. Il am anxious’ to get out of this harbor. The water is not very still here. on ac- ocunt of the constantly moving boats. “l was Bisappyinted in not finding docks here. If the wind wararnts I will take her 10 or 15 miles down stream and put up for the night, so I can get a go start in the morning. “I hauled lumber on Lake Michigan for several years and in the winter carried fruit. I have an idea I can do better in the sours of Mp tei pee os ene don’t pan out there as L anticipate I'm goi straight ahead to Cuba. 4 — . “We can make that coast in a few months,”’ PRESIDENT SENDS BOY PICTURE W. Lyman Case Is Hero gf Columbia School for Securing Portrait of Mr. Roosevelt. W. Lyman Case, 9 years old, living at 2611 Siattery avenue, is the hero of Columbia school. He “carried a message to Garcia,”’ and thereby secured President Roosevelt's best picture for his school. How President Rooseyelt’s photograph came to Columbia school, at St. Louis and Garrison avenues, is shown by the docu- ments in evidence printed below. A foreword of explanation is that Miss Placke, teacher in room 14 at the Columbia school, exhibited to her class two weeks ago a chart containing all the pictures of the Presidents of the United States save P.resident Roosevelt. ‘‘Now,'’ said Miss Placke, ‘“‘will one of the scholars please bring a good picture of the new President to ad to the group.” ' “I will,’ piped Master Case. Lyman Case sat at his desk and labor- lously wrote: President Roosevelt—Dear-Sir: We are getting up a collection of photographs of the presidents in our school, from Washington's time down to yours, and we bave alb except yours, and we would like to have it if you will be kind enoggh to send it to me with your autograph. We have a mail department in our school of which [ am carrier. y aisle is named Roosevelt aisle, after you. I am ¥ years old, in room 14, Co- lumiblia eehool. Your young end, 2611 Slattery st. W. LYMAN CASE. Wednesday Master Case received a fine aeare of the President and a letter as oOlOowWws: White House, Washington, Nov. 19. Dear Master Case; The President was greatly pleased to receive’ your letter of the Sth tnst., and sends you bis best wishes and phqtograph here- with, Very truly yours, GEO. B. CORTELYOU., Secretary to the President. Master W. man Case, 2611 Silatt st., st. Louis. 4 ab des KILLED FROM AMBUSH- Special to the Post-Dispatch. JACKSON, Tenn., Nov. 2.—A terrible tragedy occurred in Hustburg, Wayne County, In this section of West Tennessee, last night. W. A. Matthews, an old and highly re- spected citizen of that place, was shot from ainbiueh and instantly killed within a few be absent a few minutes on business. Not returning in @ reasonable length of time, | with the re- in e lie that the Mr. Matthews was institut r eflect an d been shot twice, one bullet taking in the head, the other in the heart. CASTRO KILLED BY THE REBELS Colombian General Fell in ~ Thursday’s Battle. COLON HAS CAPITULATED LIBERAL REVOLUTIONISTS AGREE TO SURRENDER. Marines From American and European Warships Will Preserve Order in the City. 3 COLON, Nov. 29.—Gen. Francisco Castro, who led the government troops in the cap- ture of Barbacoas bridge on Tuesday, was killed yesterday during an engagement with the insurgent force at Bohia Soldado. Gen, Castro had been acting as second in com- mand of the government force on the isthmus. The Liberals have agreed to surrender Colon, and marines from foreign ships will protect the city. . This action ends the revolt in this vicinity, but does net dispose of all the Liberal forces. Last evening a railroad train was stopped on the line in order that the killed and wounded could be removed from the track. The American marines assisted in carrying the bodies. \ The Colombian gunboat, Gen. Pinzon, re- turned to Colon towing a prize-laden schooner of the name of Maria Christiana. It is reported that Puerto Bello was much ed by the bombardment. athe Americal warships here, the Machias and the Marietta, will land a large force whenever Ee tows is in danger. The British crulser, men at the same time to prevent pillaging. INGTON, Nov. 29.—Tne following PSone was today received at the_navy department from Capt. Berry of the Iowa: “Colon, Nov. 29.—Arrangements for sur- render today of Colon and Liberal forces have been completed. COLON, Nov. 29—11 a. m.—The captains of the warships with a large detachment of tive forces, are now taking over thet overament of Colon from the liberals and will hand over the same later in the day to Gen. Alban, commander of the Co- lombian government forces. Everything is quiet and orderly here. DEPENDS ON UNCLE SAM Colombia Expects United States to Pre- serve Order on Isthmus. NBPW YORK, Nov. 29.—Gen. Diego A. de Castro, who was in charge of the Colom- bian fore s at Barranquilla, and who is here on a secret mission for his government, ex- plains the aituation on the isthmus and denies the reports sent here that the city of Panama was full of Liberal sympathiz- “Gen. de Castro declined to tell of his mis- sion here, but said that, he expected to go to Washington in a few Ziays and consult the Colombian minister there. In speaking of the trouble at the isthmus and the reported battles, Gen. de Castro said that both Colon and Panama were free ports, and that the temporary occupa- tion by the rebels would not really amount to much to Colombia, and under exist.ng treaties the United States is bound to pre- serve order in that section. He said that at the present time Colombia had 32,000 trained soldiers in the field. Of this force 16,000 men were with Gen. Valencia on the/| Venezuelan border, in the Department of Santander, and another large force was protecting pore. the capital of Colombia. At Barranquilla, he said, there were 1500 men: at Cartegena, 2000, and at Rio Hacha, 300 men. The general added that this force of 7000 men, if the government so desired, could be concentrated to support Gen, Al- ban on the isthmus, he having at the pres- ent time 1100 pleked soldiers; but that the government did not consider it necessary now to make an assault on the little rebel bands. The government believes, Gen. de Castro says, Pthat en. Alban, with his force and t pon ee aes 4 and now on D will be able those small t ing has bee number ot awatking in Every coi tion and it fact that t creasing at ively appa! dertook th tion and ¥ the candid: subordinat. Alpha initiation third d r Tribune, will land 100 ‘WOMAN iin t f c a h h a b b o oO b fe) n e h a 0 n li a 8 h Cc Vv ILLUSTRATED THE TRAGEDY PERFECTLY COOL IN MANNER AT Snowed the Officer the Wrapper She of Mrs. Bonine, who is accused of killing James 8S. Ayres, Jr., was resumed today, Deputy Coroner Ayres and was followed by Detective Hd- ward Horne to Whom Mrs. Bonine her first official confession. the morning that Ayrés’ body was found. He had then ask Ayres had she did not. dressed on the night of the killing and had upon request handed over the skirt sfe hau worn, Her manner was perfectiy cool, while the coroner's inquest was in progress, she had made her.confession to him. She had, he said, then toid him that at 2 o'clock on the morning of Wednesday, AvEpe had knocked on her door and that w sick and asked her te give him some medi- lowed to go inte her room to talk over their foriaer differences prior to his leaving tNe to awaken her boys to go te his room upon his making the pica. that there would not morning for their conference before his leaving the houge. lowed Ayres to his room, he having re- turned to his apartment. the knob of the door Ayres opened it from the inside and she foun of the door holding a revoiver in his mght hand. She had then started to run away, around the waist. with him and Dtstrict Attorney Gould her attitude and that of Ayres when the shooting occurred, saying that her back were fired, but she felt blood gush over her shoulder. fell under him,.and slipping out, had gone to her room, where she washed her hands and identified by him, It is a brown colored garment trimmed with green velvet. cross-examination Detective Mrs. Bonine said to him that she hesitated to mention the tragedy, because she feared that in doing se she might do@injustice to the dead. After Ayres fell she found, she said, that her own hand clasped the barrel covered with blood. She had not discovered re pistol in Ayres’ hand until he had bolted t headquarters, who reported the statement police, was next. transcript of hte Mrs. Bonine’s. fense making no objection. after the tragedy, and in this Mrs. Bonine su sa jealous of Ayres. leave the hotel. coats the Globe sell so ridiculously cheap. See page 3. ENGINEER SHIFTS THE BLAME. Says He Should Have Been Corrected J. collided with train No. 13 near Seneca Wednesday night, rt orders,’’ said he, ‘took to Engineer Strong and read over to read: engines 8&8 and 15], at Seneca and No. 8, en- gine these orders I remember asking the agent at Montpelier whether the new siding: at Seneca would contain my train.” repeated to Engineer Strong later, the en- gineer said: received such an order. we did get such an order I misread and misrepresented it, and that I should have been set right by man will tell you that he, too, understood that we were to meet both trains at Sand blame. crew must have ‘understood as I did or else they would have corrected me.”’ SS me of eczema or salt rheum, pimples and other cutaneous eruptions pro- ceed from humors, either inher. ited, or acquired through defective digestion and assimilation. by Detective Horne. \ Wore When Ayers Was Killed and Recited Ail-the Details. - WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—When the trial lazebrook continued his estimony. He t further of the bruises ound on the bodies of Mrs. Bonine and made He said he had first met Mrs. Bonine her if she Knew now met ,his death and she said She told how sne had been On the Monday foiiowing the kiiing, May 1, HOMAN'S: STORY ~ OF ANRES DEAT Mrs. Bonine’s Confession Told oy * > Young Men’s Suits. Young Men's Nobby All-Wool Cheviot and Wor- sted Suits, fancy stfipes, overplaids and solid colors, single and double-breasted, very swell and up to date. Competitors’ prices $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00. Our Special Prices, $7.50, £6.50 and $4.00. ths’ Ready - Made Clothing Dept. Boys’ Russian Blouse Overcoats. Sizes 3 to 8 We have these nobby coats in a buttons and belt. Sold everywhere for $4.00 00 and $6.00. Our BOYS’ REEFERS. for ‘our little chap. Sold everywhere for 32 5 and $3.0. ur An immense assoftment tn Blue Cloth, Kersey, polr. polo, brighten and jockey style, all with ands; 7c and $1.00 value. Our ——— a = en she went to the door he said he was ine. He then, she hkd said, tried to put his rm around her and had asked to be ai- otel, which he was to do the next day. She had declined, saying she did not want | nd had then consented time the next She had told him that she had dressed erself completely, putting on clean linen, wrapper and slippers, and had then fol- When she turned him standing back ut had tripped and Ayres caught her She had illustrated in a later interview Ayres, that his hand, in the revolver was shoulder. and that hand She did not know the shots to oth of hers. When Ayres fell to the floor she nd her wrapper, and went to bed. The wrapper was‘exhibited to the witness On Horne said f the pistol, and that her hands were |, e door. . 3 Edwin B. Hesse, stenographer at police f Mrs. Bonine as made to the chief of called, and identified the notes of that statement. Two Statments. Hesse’s two reports of statements made y Mrs. Bonine to the chief of police were ffered as evidence and accepted, the de- District Attor- ey Gould read the statements to the jury. he first was made on May 17. two days xpressed the opinion that a man must ave done the killing because she did not ‘go a woman capable of the crime. She then that she knew of no one who was: She herself did not feel nnoyed, she said, upon seeing Ayres with ther women. She said then that she had ot known that Ayres was preparing to Make Yourself Wealthy. Buy one of those Men's Suits and Over- in His Error By His Conductor. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 29.—Conductor G. Martin of Wabash train No. 4, which “The Highest Standard of Good Clothes.” V F Y 0 ears. **DEAR Mrs. PiInkHAM:—Health is greatest boon bestowed on human- that can the ad . fo 3 f, : Ls aes eS “i : S. iH . Y o 4 > 2 > . * “Lteeoge u We illastrate here an-— other splendid suit of correct hr segag and best workman- ship. ligating — comparing man qho apparen'ly gets the best out of life and rises above his environmen! ? They and others have dis- covered the advaniages of our fine ready-(ailored suits, superior in every detail and more verfect fitting than cheap and* medium priced taiiors” garments. | Fashionable Sutts, $15 Aad Finer Qualities up te $30 - he | operations raternal ham at gs large variety of patterns to show you, in Oxford grays, tans, blues and greenish mixtures, with fancy $3.25 5000 Boys’ Bue Oxford Chinchilla Reefers, sizes 3 to 8. Something very special and you will miss a bargain if y@m do not see and buy one of these coats $1.35 Plush and Cassimeres, in full Qc Special Sale BEIOOR, oo oc cv eeoseveceuens $4.98, $3.98 and Special Prices....... tart o pdch Ca gatewadennsbahle $1.50 and BOYS’ PULL-DOWN CAPS, etable Co owing Its Record effect of your Special Price. ........:sssee« Re EPP « ce apmbnc cn dab ¢0ster neces D. CRAWFORD & CO., Washington /¥, and Sixth Street. FETE ECEECECECETE 5 ovarian trouble, barrenness, has prevented hundreds of dangerous hysteians claimed it was the only chance to get well. Ulceration and inflammation of the womb has been cured in two or three weeks through its use, and as I find it ly an herbal remedy, I unhesitat- ngly give it my highest endorsement. _— ly yours, Dr. Lansing, Mich.”— 6000 forfeit if above tes- timonial is not genuine. If you are ill do not hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound at once, and write to Mrs. Pink- Lynn, Mass. for special advice; it is entirely free. where | PRINCESS VIROQUA, M. D. Endorses Lydia E. Pinkham’s mpound ane or Have you noticed that it’s a the bright, energetic—inves- Prectising Paysitian aan Lectaber. 5 ** For fifteen years I have noted the egetable Compound in | ee ae diseases of women. now of nothing sa ag pel and it P. Viroqua, * tte , Each Coal Co., 623 Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hatigrs, Olive. FREE KINDLING TO COAL BUYERS. aser of 60 bushels or more of our 10¢ coal this month gets 6 bundles of kindling || free by mentioning the Post-Dispatch, Superior Tel. B 1720. Republic Building, Seventh and Olive Sts. —_ — causing the loss of many ves, said today that the orders given him t Montpelier were to ass Oo 13 at eneca. ‘“M “which 1 im, and which agr with hi ae. & on 8 Nor it ne t09, will meet No. 13 623, at Sand eek.’ After receiving When Conductor Martin’s statement was “I have not denied at any time that we I only say that if the conductor. My fire- reek instead of at Seneca. ~ I made an error I was not alone to The other three members of the Eruptions — Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forms To kreat these eruptions with + medicines is dangerous. thing to do is to help the 4 discharge the humors, and ,then it against their return. 3 Sarsaparilla permanently cured J. _, Franks, Ill., of eczema, from which | * F suffered for some time; and Miss Nolter, Box 212, Algona, Wis.. of pim- ner face and back and chafed-skin on hd by which she had been greatly 1. There are more testimonials in ed. »d’s Sarsaparilla ises to cure and keeps the ise. Don’t put off treatment. te ee Chicago Bailiff for Three IMPLICATES ALEX. SULLIVAN DECLARES HE WAS HIRED Then at Instance of Street Railway State’s ontention in the case wherein Alex. Sullivan, a lawyer, is charged with conspir- ing to keep out of Lynch, a former bailiff, charged with jury bribing, was given to a jury in Smith's court here today. Attorneys Frederick St. John -and Edward Maher, and George P. Murray, a railroad detective, were indicted with Sullivan, on the conspiracy charge, but Sullivan secured voted following the unexpected return of Lynch after nearly thr fugitive. The case outlined to the jury was Roulaa founded chiefly on the story told by Lynch to the grandjury. f this great medicine than can be Attorney Barnes’ statement Was as follows: Lynch was a balliff of good reputation, but in a suit for damages against the West Chicago street raliway, Sullivan being coun. sel for the defendant, he was prevailed up-/ on to bribe a juror to work against the in- The bribery was & bottle of Hood’s today. © [core “Murray, Mr. Burnes ‘declared, } van. ee ee ee ee - flight. conc 2rn to NCH TELLS STARTLING STORY loss in most of made we og, he refused. his life would resolution was fact that the ceased. The greatest lecting a jury Years a Fugitive, ee The latter insisted u Lynch demurr and accused Sul- livan of “ruining his good name,’ but was orreney persuaded, ‘“‘for the good of all te, He went to New York and thence to Can Sullivan was to pay him $75 a month, bat Lynch found this was not enough and the sum was raised to $150 a month. He was also given $4500 to reimburse him for his umping his bail is time in Canada. An effort was him to fly to Nicara He was constantly tn fear that fly. ada. be taken. to try bond. was sent by Sullivan to Lynch and ar- ranged a meeting between Lynch and Sulill- n Lynch takin After two-years’ absence, filled with re- morse and longing for his family, Lynch made up his mind to return to Chicago, His strengthened by the all mnoathiy remittances F4 care was exercised in se-}| the case venires were exhausted. Both the prosecu- tion und defense maintained a special corps of detectives to look up the antecedents of every venireman. *, TO BRIBE A JURYMAN. A Relief for Hard Times. Buy your Boys’ and Men's Suits Overcoats at the Globe. See page 3 and you will note the extremely low prices. Attorneys Agreed to Flee From the City. | 22.—An outline while the they coul CHICAGO, Nov. of the the state James J. Judge , used in its falo. see they want the best. The mule drivers who take thelr animals across the South American Andes always cover the yes of the mules with a poncho put on the heavy would be unmanago- able. but blindfolded they meekly accept thelr burdens and start on their journey without protest. “Table Queen” Flour ts made for all who Only the finest wheat its manufacture. Gold Medal awarded at Pan-American Exposition, Buf- separate trial The indictments were years spent as a Briefly, Assistant State's laintiff. of the fF discovered, Las in- rests ¢ ~ P ; god . f * » . pon ged . th, wi no et Tenn ee ee ee eta > > a ; ee Or, Dag Ee 2 ge tee 5 i © >. «) : : DEATHS. a member COX~—On Thursday, Nov. 2% Daniel Cos, beloved husbend ' (mee Leahy) and brother of Mra, Kate Stan- 219 at = of bt Ana's botal- BRAY—Mrs. Nonie Bray (nee Nonle Lee), aged 30, beloved wife of Thomed L. Bray, daughter of Thomas and Margaret Lee, sister of Joseph, Patrick aad Thomas Lee and Sister Mary St. 1901, of He spent loads. et 9 Mary but Several and If etreet, te Sst. Pp @-, Oos GREEN—On Tuesday, Nov. HATOH—Entered WELLINGER—On Friday, Nov. 20, at 8:40 4. Bie If you want a well-fit- ting Suit, let us show you the possibilities. of eur Clothing, Ready-to-Wear. It’s a fact that the Cus- tom Tailor won’t fit yeu as well on his first trial as we will off hand. And we’ll fit your purse twice as well as he— $12.00 to $35.00 > ae . Pine mt De 7.2 x OS Spi” “eS “ se We lave just opened ; some large lines Nobby — Fancy Suits that we are ‘ going to sell at ot 4 ~ $15.00 _They are great values. Youths’ sizes of same, “$12.00 CHILDREN’S SUITS. ~ The Sailor, Russian Blouse, Norfolk and Vestee Suits are the first favorites with the Little Fellows. We have the most ate. tractive display of these — goods thas we've ever shown. , | Re _ They’re beautifully fin- ished and they'll wear~ well. | Ow Browning, King & Cove “DEATHS. 26, at 10:15 p Bh Green Micbael Green, beloved husband of Mary & (nee Mealey) and father of James, Chartes, Thomas and Ellen Green, aged 47 years. ih take place from. the —— 1441 O'Fallen etreet, Pon . y. 29, at 2 p. m., to wresce Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. into rest, om Friday merning, ‘elock, at the family residence, Lavinia 8. Hatch, ia the 634 Nov. 28, at 60 5. 3019A West Belle piace, widow of the late George P. Hatch, year of her age. Due notice of funeral. HOLDEN—Mre. Randall L. Holdep (ee Martie Hildenbrand), at 6:15 p @. Thureday. family resi- Funeral will take place from *“Louls County, Me., Sua- dence at Crescent ; invited to attend day at 3p. @. —_—---- MENICHINI—On Thursday, Nov. 28, 1001, at 6:45 ., Lissie Menichini (nee Botte), dearly be- a wife of Louls Menichint and oar dear mother, and daughter of Mrs. Mary Sertiad and street, on Italian Catl = Mempale (Tenn.) papers please copy. O’NEIL—On the 27th iost., at 2:45 p. m., at bis late residence, 4507 Lindell boulevard, Peter 4. O'Neill, aged @ years. Due notice of tuneral. RIPPBY—On Friday, Nov. 20, 1901, atS8 a @ Catherina Rippey, ovr beloved mother, and iiness, at the grandmother, after & lingering age of 76 years 10 months and 21 days, The funeral will take place from fa resi- dence, 4021 Cottage avenue, ope f ivoi, at 1:30 Pp @y thence te O Cemetery. Friends invited to attend, m., Nanale Soea, Hanneb, Lissle and Bridgle Shes and Mra. Nellie Barry (nee Shea). Funeral from family ree 3170 Eleventh street, on Mb amy 9 doicae tie p. m., to Charch of Our Lady of cost Se scl, thence to Calvary Cemetery. vited to at —___ SLUTER—On Thursday, Nov. 28, st 9:90 0, mie Theresa Sluter, beloved daughter of Beary Ge ter, at the age of 17 years and 26 days. Fuveral Mo Dec. 2, at 8s. oo. Soe conten Sith Tebert ote to 7 ‘se OCpurch, theme te Priende and relatives invited. 39 ee y unera Saturday, Nor. we es 7 prose potas” f ‘Petece Cemetery. hast | PUbicago add Malleville papers please’ cage, at George Wellinger, belowed father of Legis ty * 2 Ow » seco a ee Sov eit te - or Ce Lge . 7S rr"Re
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Men's and Young Men's | Met's ant Youg Wer'sOrnnets.) Rows’ Suits, Overcoats Young Men’s Over- _ | Suits, £ MWe] a —and Reefers. FRE Ces Gvercoats 44 cad nee $1.45 for Boys’ §3 $9.4 for Boys’ $4 | — All-Wool ey e aes Covert : Cloth—in ue, ack, brown, Suits Young gy 5 lt gray and Oxford colore—short, _ n on = and Cheviot Suits, nobby plaids, | fly worth wcities stripes and neat checks, singi¢e and double-breasted, regular Suits, doubie- Overcoats, coat > breasted, 6 to 16 | very long, with velvet years, manly veetee. 3 | pipiug Bae a . | eray, Drown tao, to 8, nobby blue, fan sizes up to 1d. ey plald and stripe for Boys’ $6 ily worth $12.50. $12.50 values. Young Men's Nob- casshneres, in a large $3.5 . yoke and plain go 65 For Men’s and | $9.65 by and Stylish All- assortment. Overcoats, 6 to’ 15, Young Men's All- Woo! Meltons, Chinchilla and Oxford Gray Cheviot Overcoats, all the new Wool Cheviots and Worsted Sulte—plain and fancy patterns— $ oe tage, eeveral shades of gray Sults, azes 6 | ar! brown vicunas, latest shades, euch as and up-to-date makes, such as single and double-breasted, $15 For Men's to 16. all the | bandsomely trimmed. blue, olive, brown and the Raglan, Yoke, Fullmore and Dandy Box—they are good val- values, 17 Of Young M ’ Stylish All-Wool $6 50 f Oo . nest ver- gray. in stripes, coate, 6 to 15 years, checks and fancy mix- ues at $15.00. $1 1 Of Young Men's : Superb All-Wool ‘i and Fancy Worsted Suits, neat and gentee! effects, such as cures, well made and | sien, yoke and plain trimmed. topcoats—oxford, olive for Boys’ fine Meltons, Kerseys, Frieze and’! up-to-date dre srers would wear— : 3 nd For Men's and €3.95 vicupas and blue a wr all-wool Ve- “~ - EBHARD NOW MRS. CLEWS : wos c DOOD DOODOSCIS (eyey YoreYsyYe OOOO OOOQO0C0C0C00O OOC0000 1c “WAS, GEBHARD IS NOW MS, CLEWS,J, — ny ay 4 ¢ $, * 2 DIVORCED WIFE OF THE FAMOUS “FREDDIE” MARRIED AGAIN. HERS WAS A DARING NATURE , ieee 5g? 3, ~ ‘ 7 t al rt * 5 4 i ey eras Lae, 4 Ce eee Mak —, ey ne bss CONS ee Beh a -? a > : . FP oe of es, EO Se : Jn $ wae $ ts a te: - r : . a6) : 442 a Pe A em iy > ~? & " i et baa z 2 : 7 . She Has Jumped Off a Yacht. Waded a Fountain and Worn Trousers in Public. Bpecia) to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—Henry Clews, Jr., pon of a well-known banker, and one of New York’s Four Hundred, was married last night to Louise Morris Gebhard, the late wife of Fred Gebhard. The ceremony was performed in the Christ Presbyterian aie by the Rev. James M. Farr, the pas. r. Mrs. Gebhard obtaintd a divorce in Fargo a few weeks ago in an action begun by her husband, he being put to rout by her un- expected arrival in Fargo and vigorous prosecution of the defense. \vhen she ana Clews decided to marry they had much trouble obtaining a pastor who was willing to perform the ceremony. Stories of their fruitless efforts became common gossip. Mrs. Gerhard, now Mrs. Clews, and once Miss Morris, of Baltimore, attracted con- siderable aitention by her daring, both be- pre and after her marriage with Geb- A significant incident of her daring its the oft-told story of her wading drough @& public fountain in Baltimore while re- turning from a theater party. Harry Lehr of New York, former! rs. Astor's private Secretary, is said to have been one of her os ge that night. Someone in a fit of vity made the dare and Miss Morris touk it, raising her skirts and wading knee- deep through the water in the public square @t midnight, though the weather was ex- tremely cold. At another time in a spirit of ra!llery she sprang overboard from a yacht and as she left the rail, seized a young man who had been bantering her, taking him into the water with her. She is an expert Swimmer and easily escaped. Later Mrs. Gevbard created a sensation by appearing at a “hen dinner” at Bar Har- bor in a most remarkabie costume. A long plumed,feather duster was tied to her head @t the back and fastened above her brow with a pink ribbon. Her decollete pink bodice was girded about her waist with a rose-colored sash, and her costume was completed with a pair of Mr. Gebbard’s trousers, one leg being turned up to the knee to show that she wore at least one pink silk stocking. She _ the evening’s fun in her dashing cos- ume. After his marriage Mr. Gebbard and his bride lived in a beautiful country home at Westbury, L. 1, and made frequent trips to the city during the winter season, stop- ping at the Waldorf-Astoria. Freddie Gebbard was known to news- paper readers of a decade ago as the per- —. admirer of Mrs. Lily Langtry, dur- For Men's and For Men's and and en's for Boys’ very The Boston's $1.50 SHOES -AT 50c. THD BOSTON’'S §$1.50 Men's Shoes, good sat- in calf, heavy soles, tip and plain toes, sizes 6 DROPPED 700 FEET if SRS DOWN MINE SHAFT —_— BIGHT MINERS FATALLY JURED BY FALL IN CAGE. OX ONKOL oe Lo LOLeKe Looe leer e OO leXe OOOO) SLO (OVeVevavevavevevave aleve lelerelelelererererere arelerererererererer®) J DOQQ DOQD DOVODOOOOOOOMOOOSY OOOO LGOON As Miss Morris of Baltimore and Mrs. Gebhard she was addicted to such out of the ordinary adventures as wading fountains, diving. from yachts and wearing trousers in public. COOOQQOODEME THE BOSTON'S $1.25 Boys’ Shoes, heavy sat- in calf, double so'es ra soe BOB 2% to 5%.... BOSTON'S $2.00 * Shoes, $1 values Men’s and Boys’ stiff and fedora goif and oy shapes; all colors; $1.85 1.50 values The GLOBD’S SPECIAL-—Stetson and Panama hats,.$2.50 and $3 values. IN- fle trimmed .. MEN’S GLOVES. , a Mae gd Leather Working Gloves and itts, lined or unlined 50e and 25¢ ADLER BRAND—Silk-lined, dress kid or mo- cha—all the new shade t glove at the price THE BOSTON S $1.25 Misses’ Shoes, genuine dongola «id,lueary soles, solid leather, sizes 9 to 12 THE BOSTONS $1.00 Yorths’ Shoes, genuine dongola calf, heavy ex- tension soles, ail rolid lea ther, sizes 10 to THE HOISTING CABLE PARTED ing her tour of America following her de- It is said that he attended When Raised to the Surface It Was Found That All Were Crushed and Mangled. the Raglan, Yok Col M mbia—co mpeti PA gage Cheviots, Vicuna BALTIMURE Reefers, 3 to 8 years. TAILOR-MADE SUITS—all the wat niet Bat for Boys’ Blue lan, Yoke, Columbis, gets Tonten 25¢ riot pioce ult, In a pa $1.95 n MAGNIFICENT EXHIBITION less than elsewhere. Extrs heer Ganee —, Children's $4 Box lined. donble breasted and double beck shirts Great Values. ratick™.....$2.98 @, J a Hoshioacnt ’ a, «4 vaine, oer guemene., 2) ane Briebt- ll soe ..45¢ seco Siehaee aa ; Gay Special 124¢ pony $2.98 ; absolutely free of charge. choice iinme- fancy dan- THE PERFORMING CLOWN AND PIG, ACROBAT, pels. ae gie or double breasted, black or pavy, sizes 34 Vicuna Overcoats, b'ack, blue, ’ . each and every one worth $17.50. | $17 Boys Waists «14 Ma For Men's and Young Young Men's | ¥ 4 brown kersey. flour, Cassimere, Chev- newest and latest designs—single C hinchilla pti. «ig = po tailored — wel} j or Flannelette variety of designs and | Reefers, Coates, rolling collar, | and d awers wo match— No | Is ms | 5 vinta ror cnt Children's $6 Raglan, shades = $3.95 . SAGE Wiedina- Flannel Shirts THE DRUMMER BEAR, THE $1.50 $i to 44--83.0 val- brown and olive shades, all the $14,40 rete chin 8 t Handsome All- | Meltons, Kerseys and Vicunas, all new $i 45 for Boys’ Blue for Boys’ All- : . this line includes our celebrated 29; Wool Pants. 4 iota and Serges, 3-plece to and double-breasted, a'so milita- torm tailored—well worth $20 and $22. | worth $20 and $ + Waists. aie. large 8 9 Cn. |Men’s ‘ Boys’ Hats. Ladies’ and Children’s d, patch pocket $2.49 theaeiens biles, length, double winter cars chin- khans, plushes divided double cape, TCMORROW, SATURDAY, Camel's Hair, or natu Ladies’ $6 Velvet Cor- Every child accompanied by parents lette Wrappers, flounce Heavy single or double WALKING ELEPHANT, DOGS, PIGS, PEACOCK Jersey Coats ue, Satoniay.... new and stylish makes, such as Imported Chi hil'a ‘ Pp nchil'aa, Wool Imported and Domestic | and: up-to-date shades and patterns; nee ants. Chinchilla much-talked-of BALTIMORE T 4 14. single-breasted and ry cut—elegantly trimmed and e iS .. collars, to yea DA c Men's and | Sample Cloak Sale Sti G WONDERLAND. ample Cloak Sale Sti Garments 25 per cent Underwear. Saturday’s Children’s $5 Automo- ene | rol ing velvet chillas, astra. and cassimeres I trimmed with fancy FREE | 10 5 P.M ce | 4 duroy Walking Skirts, or guardian will receive a pretty toy skirt, full width, ruf- breasted blue, flannel— and hundreds of new and costly mechan- _ ——-* Heavy wool jersey, si but In mngland. every per ormance during her opening sea- 6on. here was talk of their marriage, but the fallure of Mrs. Langtry to procure a divorce prevented that. Owever, they bought adjoining ranches in California and for a time enjoyed that salubrious cli- mate in éach other’s society. Later Mrs. Langtry returned to England and the stage, and Mr. Gebbard, after returning to New York, patronized a Keeley institute. He later became an enthusiast over the cure and was the promoter of an institu- tion for the cure of inebriates. ATTACKED BY ISLANDERS. , Crews of Two Vessels at New Hebrides Franklin, for the amusement of the little ones. MONEY FOR THE ical show pieces: will be kept running The Blg Store —Seventh CONNELLSVILLE, Pa., Nov. 29.—At the Lambert mines near Masontown, eight men, after dropping a distance of 700 feet down a mine sbaft, were all brought to the surface, living, but with three aying and the others probably fatally hurt. Just as they got aboard the cage the cable parted and the cage dropped. A few seconds later the miners at the t heard the sound of a crash and splintering wood. The cage SIX NEWSBOYS HER MRS. GEORGHD CHAPMAN, Who concealed the fact that she was a bride of six hours in order to play her role unannoyed at an amateur theatrical performance. A Case of 20 Years’ Standing Cured. For more thah twenty years I have in Battle With Offended Natives. VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 29.—From the New Hebrides news was regeived that the boats of the Frerich cruising vessel, Marie Henry, were attacked by the natives, who were incensed because of the misconduct of a former recruiting vessel, which had shanghaied a number of natives. Secur- ing reinforcements, the French landed, burned a number of huts and canoes, but the natives fied. The schooner Julla was giso attacked at Pentecost Island. The crew of the vessel return fire and driv- back to natives, landed and burned gome huts, including that of the teacher of the mission, who was seen at the head of the natives. NEGRESS WAS 160 YEARS OLD Woman Dead in Brazil Was Last of the Slaves Brought Direct From Africa. RIO JANEIRO, Brazil, Nov. 29.—Maria Lusa, a negress, 160 years old, is dead. She was the last representative of the slaves who were imported directly from Africa. on the opposite side was immediately load- ed with a rescue party, who, on arirving at the bottom, found the men lying uncon- scious on the ffoor of the cage wiia crush- ed chests, broken arms and legs. and in some cases the pones protruded out through the flesh. One man’s skull was fractured. Two of the injured miners were Amer- icans and the other six Hungarians. The names of but three of the men could be learned. They are Peter Babcock, Steve Lohtinska and Vincent Conaty. Canada’s forests are found to be equal to supplying the world with pulp wood alone for 340 years, on the basis of 1,500,000 tons of manufactured pulp a year. Watch Coffee Cg Kay ey Watch Carefully Its Effect on You. Any brain worker brain work, a varying amount of the who depends on thought for his success in life, delicate particles of potash and albumen, the brain and nerve centers are composed. This breaking down of the and the cells can readily be rebuilt from interfered with by drugs. ' lain that nature is not rebuilding as fast as work is tearing down. If brain fag or nervous uses up daily, by of which little cells each day, from brain work, is a natural process, the right sort of food, if the system is not prostration sets in, the evidence is There is some reason, hat is it? Look first to the coffee cup, for coffee is known to interfere with and prevent the proper nourishment of the nerves in highly organized people. Frequently the trouble first shows in dyspepsi perly or palpitation ro . Then comes brain fag and that tremendous collapse called nervous prostration. is but one thing for a sensible man or woman to do,—quit coffee absolutely. a, lack of power of the bowels to operate of the heart or some other lack of vitality aud healthy vigor. There ‘¢ Hard to do," you say. Take up Postum Food Coffee, use it regularly, have it well made, so it tastes good. You will find a well-defined, unmistakable change in your health, and there is a-reason for it. You will have become free from the breaking down force of coffee, and, on the other hand, pew satisfaction by actual use. ou will be taking a powerful, nourishing liquid food which quickly rebuilds the ls. These are facts,—profound facts, ready for any one to prove to their own Postum Food Coffee is made at the famous pure food factories of the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich., and is used by brain workers all over the world. Don’t call it a ‘‘substitute” for coffee; leave out the coffee proposition . Postum is a liquid food and a true food drink. GUESTS AT DINNER MES. HATTER GIVES POST-DIS- PATCH URCHINS RARE TREAT. ““HULLY GEE” THEIR COMMENT Woman’s Husband Was Out of: City and Day Looked Gloomy Until She Thought of Plan. Mrs. F. D. Hatter of 410 Olive street made six Post-Dispatch newsboys supreme- ly happy Thursday by entertaining them at a Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs. Hatter says it was one of the happiest Thanksgivings she has ever pass ed. The idea of having the newsboy guests made the day a pleasant one for her. Early Thanksgiving morning the holiday was gloomy enough. Mr. Hatter was off on a business trip and Mrs. Hatter was alone in a big house. She had made no plans for Thanksgiving. Then the idea of entertaining the news- boys occurred to her. In a little while Mrs. Hatter was in the -Post-Dispatch counting room seeking guests. W hen ‘‘Tom’’ announced the fact in the Newsies room a score of boys were willing to ac- cept the invitation. “Doc” and *“‘Dutch’’ McNish, Paxton Cat- lin, Bennie Scallets, Oscar Block and ‘‘Wee Willy’’ Scallets, aged 7 years, went home with Mrs. Hatter. A graphophone delighted the boys until dinner was announced. hen they were ushered into the dining room and the won- derous sight, to them, of a heaping tabie met Their eyes. .Oyster soup was served, and this gave “Wee Willy’ Scallets a genuine surprise. The first course of his dinners had gen- erally been the last course, too. "Wee Willy’’ had never eaten turkey, and his idea of the appearance of the bird was vague. For the present oysters were tur- key to ‘“‘Wee Willy;”’ he ate and ate, and then announced that he didn't care for more turkey. But when the real turkey, steaming hot appeared, ““‘Wee Willy’ quickly changed front. He attacked his portion without waiting for cranberry sauce or fixings— turkey pure was a feast to* Willy. “Hully gee! Hully gee! .It’s finer ‘an wennies!"’ was his comment when the feast was done. Mrs. Hatter says that she will entertain the boys again Christmas. Correct sanitary conditions, correct do- mestic finish, correct shape in shirts and correct treatment obtained by patronizing the New American Laundry, 2lst and Mor.- TOSSED STEER THROUGH DOOR Animal Thrown by Iron Mountain Engine Through Small End Open- ing in a Box Car. VICTORIA, Mo., Nov. 29.—Engincer Wm. Wetton's engine, attached to the limited express, from St. Louis, performed an un- precedented feat in stock-killing records. Just as the train went through at a. high rate of speed a steer stepped on the track. The engine pilot struck the animai and it disappeared. Spectators who saw the steer when struck searched for ten minutes for the animal’s body, which had mysteriousiy disappeared. The dead animal was final- ly found in a box car, into which it had been violently thrown by the engine. The box car was stand 20 feet from the main track. and the steer was thrown by the force of the concussion through the small door in its end. This door was much smaller than the steer, but the carcass went through doubled up like a bail and every bone was broken. There is a through buffet sleeping cer to Mexico City every day via the M., K. & T, Rallway. BANCROFT HEIRS MORE THAN HALF A MILLION TO BE DISTRIBUTED. FORTUNE LEFT BY HISTORIAN] NEW YORK, Nov 29.—More than a half- million dollars is to be distributed among the heirs of George Bancroft, historian, who died in Washington, D. C., on Jan. 17, 1891. The New York Life Insurance and Trust Co., as trustees, brought suit for a construction of certain classes of the will and also for an accounting. Mr. Bancroft was 91 years old at the time of his death. A peculiar feature of his will, executed in 1887, was the tying up of the bulk of his fortune until Nov. 1, 1900. Charles C. Glover and James M. Johnson were appointed ex- ecutors anad@ trustees. The referee, Franklin B. Lord, has re- ported that at the end of three years the executors turned over to the trust company securities worth $541,873 and this hag since increased to $614,426. The referee finds that $68,000 is now sufficient: to pay the income to the annuitants. This leaves almost $550,000 for immediate distribution. This will be as folows: One-fourth to the estate of John C. Bancroft, Woolonghon, one-fourth to Susanna Car- roll and one-twelfth each to Wilder Dwight Rancroft, Pauline Bancroft Flach and Esther Bancroft, children of John C. Ban- crog. Lasaid fre- Cancer SOPCS se’ face, neck or breast, though they are liable to appear upon other parts f the body. When they begin to spread ind eat into the flesh, sharp, piercing vains ate felt as the underlying tissue is lestroyed and the tender nerves exposed. ‘ancerous sores develop from very trifling auses; a carbuncle or boil, swollen gland, | little watery blister on the tougue or ip, a wart, mole or bruise of some kind xecomes an indolent, festering sore, which in time degenerates into cancer “Ten yoars ago I had a sore on my left temple, which the doctors pronounced @ cancerous ulcer; it would itch, burn and bleed, then scab over, but would never heal. After taking S.S.S.awhile _ the sore began to 4 discharge, and when all tho poisonous matter had passed out. it got well. I took in all about thirty bottles, continuing it for some time after the sore had healed, to be sure all the poison was out of my sys- tem. Have seen no sign of the cancer in ten years. JOSEPHUS REID, Gant, Audrian Co., Mo. is strictly & vegetable remedy, and, while possessing purifying an! healing properties that no other medicine does, contains nothing that could derange the system. While cleansing the blood it also builds up the yeneral health. If vou have a suspicious gore, or uther blood trouble, send fax our free be Blood and Skin Diseases, and wr for any information or one-fourth to Sarah] TABLETS+ Promote Digestion— Cure Dyspepsia. This is the most successful formula now In existence for securin been suffering from indigestion and my family doctor failed to give me any relief; your tablets stopped my suffering, and I feel under many ob- ligations to you. B. H. JOHNSON, Dowell, Tex. immediate religg and permanent cure of all disordered conditions of the stomach anc digestive organs, Eupepsia Tablets are a P a age Tablets are small, easy wo weeks’ treatment in each box. urely vegetable combination scientifically to take, and put up in a neat box convenient to carry, All druggists have them and are authorized b compounded. Eu A box of Eu the manufacturers to refund purchase money to customers if they fail to relieve an psia Tae rman re eve orm of indigestion and dyspe) sia. pp ete . address on receipt of 50 cents. ree. Eupepsia Co., 325 Clark av., St. Louls, Mo. ets will be forwarded by mail to an treatise on stomach trouble mailed amples and - ee ae BELIEVES MARKS DROWNED HIMSELF —_— BOOKMAKER’S BROTHER FIRM IN THIS CONVICTION. ACCUSED OF BANK LOOTING rf Scotland “Yard Men Are Watching for Him in Belief That He Is Not Dead. ; Special to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Nov. 29.—Scotland Yard still holds firmly to the belief that ‘“‘Larry”’ Marks committed suicide. But the special detectives employed by the defrauded Bank of Liverpool are continuing their investi- gations on the assumption that he still lives. As has been stated, a detective shad- owed him aboard the boat from Boulogne and on arrival at Folkstone informed In- spector Froest that Marks was sitting on deck apparently asleep; that he had walked around the boat; that when he returned Marks was gone and thorough searches of the boat failed to find him. Inspector Froest maintains positively that Marks did not land at Folkstone. A cor- respondent saw George Marks, a brother of the missing man, at Adelphi. He was he .. tive that ‘‘Larry’’ had committed suicide. “IT am sure he committed suicide,” h declared, “and have so cabled to my other brother in New York. “] know nothing pointing to his connec- tion with the bank frauds,"’ he contigued. “I belleve him innocent. He was’ the straightest man on the turf and never did anys Ing he n be ashamed of." +. r >. mitted ‘suic.de?"’ was asked. “He had nothing to run away from.”’ George replied, “but the worry and dis- grace of this charge, I belleve, drove him to it. He had nothing to live for.’’ The captain of the steamboat says that if Marks jumpet overboard at the time that the French detective says he disappeared, his body, having regard to the set of the tide at the time, should be washed ashore in a day or two at es Gris-Nez. The “rench police are watching the coast in that evnectation Tvéging from the @uc- cessful escape of Goudie and the other men wanted, it is thought that plans for evading capture had been long matured a per- fected, to be put tn execution at the crit- ical moment. Another bookmaker has also Mag ey mysteriously ~ there is a suspicion t the incriminated men had meang of know- ing the intentions of the police. China’s “Cash.” Imitates From the Pall Mall ago the ee ee i? Meh ae hs "4 = ii. a ae Se a al caiiiaal afm Rd a ni OLOREO’ ARLE LAE ee re wy then, are you so certain he com-_}. me | (old Medal At Pan-American Exposition. tM i fo oe - 9 aie - i Uniike Any Other! The full flavor, the dell- cious quality, the abselute purity of Lowney’s Break- fast Cocea distinguish it from all others. No ‘‘treatment’ with alkalies; me edulteration with flour, starch oF ground cocoa shells; nothing but the rutritive and digestible product eof the cholcest cocos Beans. Ask Your Dealer for It.
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. : : ___PRIPAY—ST. LOUIS | COUPLE AT50TH MARRIAGE DAY —_ WORE THEIR WEDDING COSTUMES Mr. and Mrs. Swain of Upper Alton mod Were Surprised by Friends on Anniversary, but in Turp Surprised Guests. wee ST-NISP A TCH —NOVEMBEF a OE Me Sit a Es i in PO. ak a TOLO OF MURDERS - OF a EARS AO AGED MAN MADE A CONFESSION AS HE LAY DYING. SICK UNTO DEATH ~—INRAIN AND WIN SMALLPOX PATIENTS ISOLATED IN TENT IN STORM. lc Ml ay, ln OR hm aioe RE ee eee ee ee CUBA'S DESIRE 1S ~— FOR INDEPENDENCE : f PEOPLE WANT TO SEE THEIR FLAG FLOAT OVER MORRO. GALE TORE AWAY THE ROOF THE VIEWS OF GOV. WOOD SLEW HIS TWO ACCOMPLICES Another Man Was Killed at Trial and Several Others in Subsequent Family Feuds. Then Fire Consumed All but Pieces of the Miserable Shelter Afforded By the Canvas. He Has Arrived at New York on His Way to Call on President Roosevelt. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—Among the. pass- engers who arrived today from Havana were Gen. Leonard Wood, governor of Cu- ba; Mrs. Wood, Michael J. Dady, the con- tractor; Sir William Van Horne, Lieut. W. Barden and Lieut. Frank McCoy. Gen. Wood said that he would proceed directly to Washington to report to Presi- dent Roosevelt and sexpected to return by Saturday’s steamer. He said he had ex- pressed no opinion on the question of an- nexation of Cuba, and that to do so would be impolitic. The story, he added, was probably put out to affect the elections in Cuba, but. nothing would come of it. Matters were quiet in Cuba and prpara- tions were being made for the coming elec- | tion in February. “Of course,”’ said Gen. Wood, “there are a number of people in Cuba who desire annexation, but I doubt the possibility of 'securing a canvass of opinion on the ques- | tion. The people of Cuba wish to see thelr \flag floating over -Morro Castle even if it were onlv for a week.”’ . Mr. Dady: says the city council of Ha- i'vanha, by a unanimous vote, gave him the Havana contract for public tmprovements there and that the vlians and specifications are in preparation for presentation to Gen. Wood, who will consider the matter on his JACKSON,' La., Nov. 2.—By his confes- sion, mads ag he lay on hfs deathbed, W6- nans Campbell, an aged man, took upon himself the murder of Antone Mitchell mote than thirty years ago. He also told of having killed two of the three men who were his accomplices. ; On the 20th of January, 1870, Aftitone Mit- chell, one of the most prominent citizens of Amite County, was.murdered and robbed of several thousand dollars. There was great excitement over the killing, and @ Mr. McKoy and his two sons, who lived near the scene, were arrested and tried, but were exonerated. . The murder in. course of time was for- gotten. and would perhaps never again have been mentioned but for the confes- sion of Campbell that he committed the deed and that three other prominent men of the neizhhorhood were, present and par- ticipated in the booty, which amounted to a considerable sum. were Col.: Frank he men ~o '” filled with: the spirit entered into the in which they were married Mrs. Swain was dressed in a skirt of white mull, walking length, with white em- broidered pantelettes, visible at the bottom, The bodice was of Marie Antoinette style, with an old-fashioned white ribbon tie fall- ing to her waist. _Her shoes were of the ol Stvle French patent leather and her hair was arranged in Marie Antoinette colffure. Mr. Swain was dressed in the customary full dress of that date. with snuff-colored coat. black satin vest and the large white Stock around his neck. | Mr. and Mrs. Swain are known to every- one in the three Altons for their earnest work in. religious circles. | They are in perfect health. They have of zhe occasion, room, clad in the garments EVAN SWATN. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Swain of Upper Alton celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding st their home east of that place Wednesday afternoon. Their friends and relatives arrdnged a pleasant surprise for them. Wednesday morning the guests went to their home and informed Mrs. Swain they had arrived to hold an al'-day house party. At noon the guests arranged themselves | never missed celebrating their wedding an- around the table and Mr. and Mrs. Swain, ' niversary. aad “i —— Cures Consumption] © 120 Years Old, ‘ Abraham E. Elmer of & Utica, N. Y., who is nearing his day, says: “Duffy's Pure Malt my only medicine. It has prol many years."’ Paeumonia Curéd. Gentlemen—I had a severe case of fe ge? monia last fall, and have used about one £4 dozen bott'es of your whiskey to bul ne 2a up, and find it does what you claim for Rm, ~ — ~ Yours respectfully. KE. PEDERI Hamline, Minn., May lI4th, 1901. Thousands of such testimonial are ré- — ceived from patients who have been cured i Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. . t cures consumption, coughs, col oS cv bronchitis, catarrh and all diseases oe throat and lungs. It also cures nervousness — gives ower to the C keeps the young strong It is a pure and contains no fusel oll. " It will cure almees any case of consump- tion if taken in time. ¢i4 Over 7000 comes peneeyten it, and 20. hospitals use it exclusively. ¥ CAUTION When buying Duffy's Pure malt : he excel- . Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. lence of this preparation, are seeking Fon" ; Dear Sirs—After reading your advertise- ment I bought a bottle of your whiskey, which helped me right away. I am now on my third bottle, using it for consumption, and I feel like a new man. I think that if | had known of your whiskey when T was at home in Chicago, I would never have come out here for my health. ED SCHUBARTH.,. 1608 Market st., Denver,Colo., March 30, 1901. Stopp:d Hemorrhages. Nashua City, N. H., June 15, 1991. Gentlemen—It is with great pleasure that ‘I write to inform you that I have used eight bottles of your Pure Malt Whiskey. I would not have been here today only for your won- derful medicine, I have used all kinds of medicine ape been under the care of doctors, I have had three severe attacks of grip and pneumon which have left me with a bad ough weak. heart. I am 67 years old. it has toned up my system and stopved the hemorrhages and I cough but very little. I ony regret that I did not snow of your whiskey before. I cannot express what it has done for me. I beg to remain, yeurs respectfully. MRS. H.C AI! VaTo.~ Gentlemen—I commenced on your Duffy Malt Whiskey last March, and have been New Orleans, executors appointed under | faithful in taking it ever since. I have used her will. which was admitted to probate ' one dogen bottles, and am feeling better. My there. The heirs of Mrs. Newcombe made hemorrhages have almost stopped and cough this motion through their counsel, Rollins| very much improved. & Rollins, but it will be opposed by Wil- WILLIE D. BALL, mer & Canfield, who represent the execu- sae sa N. ist st., Richmond, Va., Sept. 11, tors. Mrs. Newcombe was the widow of War- .ren Newcombe. She had spent years in the endowment and maintenance of a co'lege in New Orleans for the educational advance- ment of young women in memory of her dead daughter. It was while north more than a year ago that she was taken il] and died at the residence of her friends, Dr. and Mrs. Charmberlain. But a few dave after her death @ will, Fexecuted on May 12, @98, in New Orleans, 'was offered for probate there. In it she | bequeathed the entire residuary property pof her estate ta the administrators of the MWulane educational fund of New Orleans. he appointed her copgin,.__ A. ill, at the back door of and overlooking e county prison. To this tent sufferers from smallpox were taken. here is no evidence to show that it was not a good tent. It had a double roof as extra guard against the severity of Novem- ber weather. There were stoves in it and the chimneys ran up through this double reof. The doctors and nurses were devoted and kind. Th. Wind Blew Sixty-Mile Gale. Out on Snake Hill the smallpox patients shivered in their double-topped tent. As the afternoon wore on the wind came across the Hackensack meadows with in- creasing force. It whistled through the guy ropes of the tent, bellied in the sides of it and bellied out the roof of it. When, the rain came it beat upon the canvas like a rain of sleet. As the night wore on the force of the e increased. Sweeping in from the ocean t crossed the heights of Jersey City and found Snake Hill the only impediment in ite journey toward the mountains. The tent slapped and groaned, the ropes strained and the patients, racked with pain and misery, shivered. The board of freeholders of Hudson County slept comfortably through the storm. They had ordered the erection of the tent for the shelter of persons suffering from a disease that sets whole communi- ties in a =e upon its appearance. No member of the board of reeholders of Hudson County was out on the top of Snake Hill Saturday night. No one was there but 13 persons ill unto death with smallpox and a few devoted nurses and doctors. Canvas has its limits of resistance and ropes cannot last beyond a certain strain. The canvas of the smallpox tent and the ropes that held it down stood out bravely until the wind reached a speed of @ miles an hour. Then went the double canvas roof, and the smallpox patients of Hudson County were exposed to a pelting rain and he Res ee. See ee SS ae a oe a wind that had in it the chill of the sea. SS ge ba oe a. 3}. 2. ae SS +a ‘ees ee kas Joseph oe: 8 a FO SE ae oy a aS ee as cae incks, and her friend, B. . BY Dixon, Then a Fire pinnate ees oe | } president of the Memorial College, execu- ‘ ie. ee ee. + ees COR ae , st ors and trustees of. her estate. Burned the Tent. : a . Victorine 8S. Me- It ts in the interest of Then the fire broke out—just when all Carthy, a niees: Howard L. Henderson, a was confusion, when the patients, cowering nephéw; Silas M. Henderson, a grand- in their blankets were moaning in chilled prod ont be aga le re ig pre 2 erg ted misery, when the nurses and doctors were | HL. Henderson, a nephew, and William V. doing their best to repair the damage. Henderson, a grandnephew, both of New There was a puff of flame in a pile of can- Orleans, that the present application will vas, a cloud of smoke ghat the wind car. a ae A 3 iy They r out to @e@ meadows and a cry o ; ‘ “Fire!” ’ will ask that letters of administration be Out of their blankets jumped the small- pox wards of Hudson County, N. J. The cold rain beat upon their fever-racked bodies, the smoke from the burning tents was blown in their faces. They ran this way and that on the top of Snake Hill, the lonesome mound in the desvilation of the Hackensack meadows. The doctors, led by Medical Superinten- | dent King, worked like madmen to quench | the flames and repair the flimsy shelter of | their charges. They took off their coais and tled them together to form a roof for the tent. They guided the sufferers to shelter in an improvised tepee of scorched canvas. clothing and blankets. Finally they had the smal)pox paticnts of Hud.on County, N. J., under shelter again. It was poor shelter, but it was the best obtainable. The smallpox sufferers could not be taken to the comfortable prison down the hill; it would have imperilled the health of the convicts. Through the gale and rain of Sunday, through the high wind and mist of Sunday night, through the chill winds on Monday and the bitter coid and frost of last night the smallpox patients of Hudson pf N. J., shivered under the improvised shelter built for them by the no- ble doctors and nurses. are today under the tent. It is cold on the streets of New York or Jer- a It ls cruelly cold on the top of lll in the Hackensack Meadows. The official builetin of the destruction of the smallpox tent located there concludes with these words: : tainment at Odeon To- With ake ee are expected.”’ ich this cheering assurance the board night. vocalists decided to adopt a similar sys- of freeholders of Hudson County, N. J.. tem to get themselves in perfect trim probably is satisfied. “ , Temperace is epidemic these days among for their annual performance at the Odeon WANT TO BE AT WORLD’S FAIR. the Hot Time Minstrels. They shy at beer Friday. signs and dodge cigar store Indians. To Last week the Strong Rivalry for Appointment} them the cigar is no longer fragrant; the | erroct in earnest. Among Maryland Women. pipe is an instrument to be shunned and “Buck” Pittman BALTIMORE, Nov. 29.—There is a fierce | ©®@mpagne is a joyless concoction.” minstrels’. however, ‘ t crusade. but friendly rivalry between leading Mary- These are the words of a Hot Time ae “ll riariat for balladists,”’ be. says land women for appointment as represent- | Minstrels ‘‘booster. Continuing he said: laughingly. ‘I think it’s a good thing for ative of the state at the St. Louis Worid’s! “Suggest to one of these fashionable s0-; the fellows et a gat ot teaver Bes. . ‘ “. . .| ocean deep and goiden hair an tat kine Mrs. William Reed, who loiats a quiet call on a white-aproned ac of stuff, but to get your voice in the real aren on the board of lady managers quaintance and a veto is promptly forth- trim for singing coon songs, there's nothing of the World's Fair, and who again repre- coming. Propose adjournment to a near-by | like champagne. i sented Maryland on the board of managers smoke headquarters and again there is aj “Go out late at night, Hickey,”’ he con- of the Atlanta kxposition, is on the list. it refusal.’’ partner, with he name of Mrs. William M. Ellicott, | POP =YS Fretuss’. the chairman of the woman's committee| Burt McKinnie and John Rohan are re- tinued, aooreenns wt oe ; wink at the other minstrels, ‘“‘and drin i ; glasse of champagne and when you wake | as negro waiters. : Mr. Be ge will offi- | from Maryland for the South Carolina In- sponsible for this development. They are | up in the morning you can sing like A bird, | c.ate as toa oe aE w ‘Sremminn Gna cael terstate and West Indian Exposition to be! total abstai Th k t. neith “] guess you're right,” responded Mr. | lead the orche FRB ed g : ect held at Charleston, is also suggested. Mrs. Clas BUSINES. SF BMOES At, Sie Hickey, “but, if I did that, you know it/ as vocal director, el , Ae e the | Eliicott’s position as president of the State| 40 the yindulge. wouldn't be morning when I woke up.’ 'piano accompanist and the following wilt | een OF roy a as president When the rehearsals for the minstrels’ t & » an 1er connection ; with the executive departments of vari- musical entertainment began about two months ago, it was noted that Messrs. Mc- Kinnie and Rohan sang more robustly than ; and $6000, with ly é The annual entertainment of the Hot | be guests at the banquet: maquars: Stephen ¥ only $1200 insurance. Time Minstrels wi] be given at the Odeon; A. Martin, Joseph A. Buse, Chartes W. cus other organizations put. her in touch with women and their work in all parts any of the other members of the organi- zation. = i. Negr WwW m tonight for the bénefit of the Mothers’ and/| Brainerd, Eugene F. Kehoe, first tenors; o Editor Williams Dead. of the state. These considerations, it is They sang with less effort and their Babies’ Home. Wallace Niedringhaus, W. W. Prosser, G. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 29.—L. C. Wil- “Unusual effor’s have been made by those| W. Garlander and George Ravold, second | liams, the negro editor of the Kansas City pointed out, give her a strong claim. Another name recommended is that of voices were always clear, true, deep and sonorous. | a "ety oe > .-*% ’ Pees ae . suk scrupu'ous persons, mindful of x n tinually to put upon the market cheap tations, which, far from relieving the are positively harmful. Demand a and be sure you get it. Look for thet etch. X mark, “The Old Chemist,” on our-la bel. : REB,.—If you are sick and run down, write the Medical Department ify M am: Whiskey Coe,, ester, N. Y.. freely. Allcorrespondence in strictest con ~- . pint cost nothing to learn how to regain heaith, strength and vitality. Medica Ps. 8 e ree, tax It le the only whiskey recognized by the a medicine. This is a guar- «+ antee. All druggists and grocers, or direct, o t — een: ’ ausaginey : “ - - ° gevereener’ as 1 a bottle, Genre arene aes cold there was SOME OF THE “WARM MEMBERS” OF THE HOT TIME MINSTRELS: CHARGES! OTT?) S The program will be as follows: Eschew Cigars and Liquid Refresh- ments to Keep Their Voices Clear and True for Their Enter- After two or three rehearsals the other vocalists instituted inquiries into the man- ner in which they kept their vocal organs in such excellent trim. It. was finally de- cided that it was because of their total abstinence from tobacco and liquid re- freshments. Then it was that the other The Annual Sale Of useful and fancy articles by the ladies of St. George’s Guild will be held Friday and Saturday, Nov. 29 and 8® Y¥rom 1 te 10 p. m., at the Guild House, corner of Pendleton and Olive street. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. Arthur Lieber comedy Hickey Chicago Organ solos A black-face singing and dancing sketch, entitled Hungry— Trabue Pittman and Dewe Tenor solos .... Henry Willis Newton o PART II. Opening chorua—Medley, The Hot Time Min- Streis. Baritone solo—Here's to the Rose— William T, Lawrence Song—I Must Have Been A-Dreamina’'— ‘ Trabue Pittman Tenor solo—My Queen of the Eastern Sea— ; Stephen A. Martin Song—Ev'ry Nigger Had a Raglan On— Dewey A. Hickey Basa solo—The Sentinel Asleep—Burt P. McKinnhle Recitation—The Uncle Joseph J. Desberger Song—The Caef Ga costume)— Edward C. Lackland, Jr. Tenor solo—'Tis ‘All I Ask Joseph A. Buse Song—My Lady Hottentot Jobn A, Dauer Baritone solo—The Tar's Farewe]l— . Wallace ©. Niedringhaus Song—A Ragtime Mlllionaire..Frank C. Davidson Bass solo—Excelsior John A. Rohan Finale—The Stein Song....The Hot Time Minstrels In the bafiqhet scene, Messrs. Pittman, Hickey, Daver and. Davidson will appear German Guns for England. From the ‘London. Telegraph. The Press Association states man gu which are still bein ; t into this country from the balance of th® large cov- tracts placed in _ the continent at the time when British manufacturers were anatle to turn out sufficient guns to meet the’ demands of the war, Even now the big factories in this count are Working at high ptessure in erder te fulfill their engagements with @ government for the supply of the ordnance required for re-arming the coast defense batteries and the valunteer ar- tillery. No guns for the protection of the cogst are being brought from the continent. that the Ger- new resolution went into member of the decided not to is one who represented New ‘Wagon Factory Burned. Specie’ to the Poat-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., Nov. 29.~—The Mexico: foundry and wagon factory,. which had. hy been completed, owned by J. J. Uctul- *, was burned to the ground this morn- ing. The loss is placed at between $0u0 e * eee . Phe wa oe ‘s ‘ a v J Rat , me “ te dq wr a n en oe ~ Pe ee Oy RBS Oe, ee ees | a WANTS OF LETTER CARRIERS, ROCKFORD, Ill, Nov. 2.-At convention of the Iilinels Létter a resolution was Grout bill for the relie association also ind at the last nati etter carriers, reco ary of carriers In ¢ be p at a ond class at New Recorder for Franklin Ss 1 to the Poat- pate EFFERSON CITY, fie! aed Ba % the Wes 8 pe ° * ; of : “ nA r’ ’ ~« of J LETTERS OF PRINCE BISMARCK. BERLIN, Nov. 29.—Among the letters in the two new volumes of the correspondence ef Prince Bismarck, just published, one is from Emperor William 1 to Bismarck, writ- ten in August, 1875. It acquaints the chan- ccllor with representations made by Queen Victoria on the assumption that Germany mediated a preventive war against France, The Emperor wrote to the Queen in reply to the effect that he was grateful for her kindneas in offering her good offices in the way of mediation, but he was pained to see thae she regarded him as a disturber of nr. - Ww . ; » Observer, is dead at lh : t telass all their previous ef-/| tenors; William_K. Stanard, Leslie C. Fitch, at a local hospital from eng ole” portion of the program | Lucien Jones, E. W. Aehlo and Will Law- Oe effects of a stab wound received in a will be shortened this year and the minstrel; rence, baritones; Burt P. McKinnie, Edgar ght with agother negro. Williams’ brain the sister of Admiral Schley, Mrs. Parks Fisher, president of the board of mana- gere of the Woman's Exchange. portion will be the feature. The banquet/C. Lackland, Jr., John A. Rohan and T. W. | TSS Penetrated with a pair of shears, pe nothes name mentioned is that of Mrs. scene, which prove so effective last. year, | Ross, bassos. A TEXAS WONDER. ny ‘Stockbridge, mother of Judge Hen- ai il] be utilized as the setitng -for Mr. Lackland will appear incidentally as this — x ‘ 2 ‘ the chef who prepared the banquet. tockbridge. rs. Jacob Tome of Port Hall’ Bepoai t the only, woman. president of 2 PR i Great Discovery, nationa nk and the richest woman n ttle of Hall's Great Mary Discovery cures MICE HAD EXPENSIVE BED NO MORE COAL FOR EUROPE. KEPT WEDDING SECRET. land, is also on the list. nae ee W's Great Disco oor ried Last January. The —_— Demand Has Been So Great That An-| Joplin Couple, Under Age, Were Mar- rod cures diabet inal ARMY TRANSPORT ON A ROCK. “sam weak and lame The Wright ‘Is Fast Stuck Off Daram With 15 Feet of Water in Her Hold. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—-The war de- | belved the following ca- "hd at Manila, dat. It Was Made of $643 in Bills Stolen From Saloon Keeper’s Cash Drawer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—Stephen Szerpetaus- ki, a saloonkeeper of 874 Commercial ave- nue, has been missing bills from the cash drawer for a year. On Monday night $50 in bills were taken, and an investigation was started. Under the ice box was a green ball which con- tained $643. Of this amount $143 was torn to bits, while the rest was intact. In the ball were five mice, which were released. ’ me 2 ey So be ee be ee : thracite Owners Decline Fur- | ther Orders. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.—No more for- eign orders for anthracite are to be ac- cepted by the! Philadelphia & Reading Rail- road Coal and Iron Co. for the present. These have become so jiarge and so nu- merous in the Pe month that to supply them would seriously interfere with meet- ing the demand for home consumption. The cargoes already landed in Buropean rts, particularly of France and Germany, pave “proved so successful in advertising the Amer! article among foreign con- sumers of al that almost daily orders from French, German and even English manufactu are reaching the offices of the Reading cOmpany, Og RS ais: JOPLIN, Mo., Nev. 2.—By an accident the secret marriage of John R. Kinmuth and Fay H. Cissnam, two of Joplin's prom- inent society young people, was discovered. The couple were marri at Columbus, Kan., on Jan. 20, last, but nothing .was known of the marriage until today. The groom is a well-known young business man of this city, and the bride a very pretty social.leader. The fact that neither of the pair is quite of age was the desire for secrecy. ‘ A Financial Stringency When you bought your Sult and Overcoat’ at the Globe. Sce page 3 and read the tempting values. - backs, rheumatism and all ifregularities of the kid- neys and bladder in both men and women, regulates _ bladder troubles im children. I not sold _ Gruggist, will be sent by mai] on eo sufferer tried all remedies that Ee athie Gos Muropean peace. Queen's knowledge of his character, said the Emperor, ought to make such an assumption impossible. No one was. more. convinced than he that public opinion would be against any one provoking war. Queen ctorla replied that persone in s entourage were pro- Dockery today recorder of deeds for board of equaliaa | auditor's oftice for several yea a ae
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4 VERDI'S REQUIEM WELL RENDERED AT THE OPENING CONCERT OF THE SEASON BY THE: CHORAL-SYMPHONY SOCIETY BF p , . 3 . 4 : . ‘ + . s ™* Lp. MArie KUNKEL ZIMMERMANN. & The expressed opinion that, musically, St. Louls is a “rag-time town’ must have Gbeen considerably shaken by the size and : *nothi e. | stomach troubles is due to ® * - P wheth character of the audience at the Odeon last evening. where Verdi's ‘‘Requiem’’ Was rendered by the Choral-Symphony So- ciety and four popular soloists. The work is pretty nearly the extreme of Sacred classical music. It is somber in character and is not the sort of music that one would naturally select for a jovial evening's entertainment. It is reasonable to suppose, therefore, that those who were present at the Odeon last night were there solely because of their interest in music per se and the work of the Choral-Sym- phony Society; they were there to hear enjoy a viais of music which is only ble to the educated musical ear. d there was ample opportunity for en- The Requiem was well sung and orchestral work could hardly have been ed. ile the male soloists were ps not as well fitted for such wurk as something lighter, they were neverfhc- pleasing. The female soloists did well, no in particular sustaining the r of the work to a notic@able de- of perfection. most stirring passage is the trio in the. es Irae.”” This was sung in a man- ' practically above criticism and created greatest enthusiasm. opening rt was especialy. no- oF the excellent showin ' because by the chorus. It sang as a unit an absolute:iy responsive to every sug- ES Nervous Dyspepsia. A CURE FOR IT. Not a Patent Cure All Nor a Modern Miracle But Simply a Rational Cure for Dyspepsia. In these days of humbuggery and de- ception, the manufacturers of patent medicines, as a rule, seem to think their medicines will not sell unless they claim that it will cure every disease under the sun. And they never think of leaving out dyspepsia and stomach troubles. ey are sure to claim that their nos- trum is absolutely certain to cure every dyspeptic and he need look no further. In the face of these absurd claims it is refreshing to note that the proprietors of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have care- fu refrained from making undue claims or false representations regard- ing oy — of this most excellent edy itor dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They make but one claim for it, and that is, that for indigestion and various stomach troubles Stuart's Dys- Pepsia Tablets is a radical cure. They Ro no farther than this and any man or woman suifering from indigestion. chronic or nervous dyspepsia, who will give the remedy a trial will find that ng is claimed for it, that the facts will not fully sustain. It is a modern discovery, composed of harmless vegetable ingredients accepta- ‘to the weakest or most. delicate stomach. Its great success in curing the fact that the medical properties are such that it will digest whatever wholesome food is into the stomach, no matter er the stomach is in good working Order or not. It rests the overworked et and replenishes the ovuv, the the nerves, creating a healthy ap- ¢, gives refreshing sleep and the \/ . MORTIMER * HOWARD. gestion of Director Ernst, who is certainly to be commended. The soloists last evening were Mrs. Marie iSunkel Zimmerman, soprano: Miss Jessie Ringen, contralto; Mortimer Howard, tenor; Whitney Tew, basso. In order to secure from the Maurice Grau Opera Company the services of Sig. Campanari, the celebrated and popular bar- itone singer, the Choral-Symphony Society has changed the date of its second concert to Satu*dav. Dec. 14. Campanari will sing with orchestra accompaniments Valentine's beautiful aria frim ‘‘Faust’’ and the ever- popula™ prologue ‘‘Leoncavallo,’’ by Pagili- azzo, hesTdes a group of songs with piano accompaniment. The orchestra numbers for the second concert are all novelties, beginning with the latest composition of Alfred Ernét, males ag “Bragi u Idema;"’’ then a jubilee march by Nicode, and arrangements for or- chestra of Wagner's, beautiful ‘‘Album- biatt and Traume,”’ concluding with the “Fest March’’ by Richard Strauss. _ The sale for the Maurice Grau Opera Company engagement, which takes place at the Music Hall on Dec. 11, 12 and 13, began this morning. The operas to be given are “Carmen,” with Mme. Emma Calve in the title role, dad Mme. Sybil Sanderson as Michaela; Mr. Sal gnac as Don Jose, and Mr. Journet as Escamillo the Toreador. ‘““fTannhauser,’’ directed by Walter Dam- rosch, in which will be heard Mme. Gadski, Mr. Dippel and Mr. Muhlimann. Amon the new artists Mr. Grau will present on this occasion will be Mme Louise Homer; Carrie Bridewell, contraltos, and Mr. B ass, | Dasso. “Faust’’ will embrace Mine Sem- brich, Edouard de Reszke, Miss Bauer- meister, Mr. Saliggac and Mr. Scotti. Mr. Seppilli will conduct ‘‘Faust.’’ The last op- era of the season will be ‘‘Aida,’’ with Em- ma Eames as Aida, Mme. Homer as Amne- rie. .In this will also be hear Campanari and a new tenor, Mr. de Marchi. The Bostonians have scored successes in a number of cities in De Koven and Smith’s ‘“‘Mai@l Marian,.’’ which is pro- nounced the legitimate successor to ‘“‘Robin liood.’’ George Rogers, the critic of music for the Philadelphia Inquirer, a writer of 29 years’ experience, has written Reginald de Koven a letter in reference to “Maid Marian,”’ in which he says: “In my judgment, it is easily the best thing you have done and the best thing any American composer has done in thiJs class of composition. It is fresh, bright. Spontaneous and vital; full of melodic :n- vention and harmonic skill, thorgughly ar- tistic and musicianly. The song for Bar- nabee, with chorus, in the first act, the snake charmer's song, the love duo and the concerted music in the last act are worthy of Sullivan at his best, and the whole thing. musically, is most interesting and admirable. Pray accept my congratulations —they are alike disinterested and sincere.” _ three leading at- Klaw and Erlanger's “The Sleeping tractions, “Ben Hur, Beauty and the Beast’’ and “‘The Rogers Brothers in Wasbington.”’ are playire to an average business of $45,000 each @ 2X. Besides these phenomenal receipts, heir opera company in ‘‘Foxy Quiller’’ is beat- ing the records of all traveling musical or- fanizations, and ‘“‘The Liberty Belles” at the Madison Square is taking the largest receipts in the history of that theater. With these five companies over 1050 indi- viduals are employed, so that the success of these enterprises represents success to this small army of people. It kas been settled that Henry Miller will open at the Savoy Theater wit “D'Arcy of the Guards” on Dec. 16, and it is ex- pected his company will be thoroughly re- organized for this engagement. The play was brought out during Mr. Miller's tour to the Pacific coast last summer and won instant favor. The roof garden of the New York Theater will open Dec. 23, under the name of the Winter Garden A burlesaue called ‘“‘The Ten O'Clock Club,” written b Sidney Rosenfeld, with music by A. B. Sloan, will the feature. For the production the following have been engaged: Nina Far- rington, Toby Claude, Ada Lewis, Maud Williams, Eugene O'Rourke, John W. Ran- some, George Fuller Golden and Albert Hart. HOW WILL START NEW FUND He Is Displeased With Manner in Which Public Welfare Money Has Been Controlled. James Eads How, donor of the “public welfare’ fund, consisting of the ‘“‘unearned increment” of his own property, is not pieased with the disposition which has been made of his money by the directors of the “People’s Fund and Welfare Commission,”’ appointed to supervise its expenditure. Mr. How made a speech at Walhalla Hal! Thursday night in which he said the unions oppresg unorganized workers in the 2 Ra) 5 ant, Ye ene P 5% wt gs + : iy be a Nee fay i oe y ( 2 Jig Sa gt h Nes 3 ph, = Ae * ao * e o 2 I ID at 5S 2 Ta aS = Yt SR! ne a et She ee y 2: > « oat »* ones a ~; od TOY OPENIR Steaks Se, 1A > ger? time the purchaser may select. Buy now, while stocks are complete and | G SATURDAY. Thousands of Delightful Things for the Little Folks! Janta Claus fas Strrived And, as in former years, has established his headquarters on the 4th floor of Grand-Leader, surrounded on all sides by a bewildering, | fascinating, glimmering assortment of toys, dolls, games, and all the wonderful things to delight the children. His First Reception Day Occurs Jomorrow —And all! his friends, both. big and little, are invited to be present to inspect the immense stock of playthings over which he presides. RECEPTION HOURS—10 to 12 A.M. AND 2 to 5 P.M. Purchases Made Now Bill, on payment of a small deposit, be held and deiivered at any Why wait lon- | Boni before the crush and rush begins. ~ , °o-at ss Wee . - 4 -~ “7 ron Pt » ae - * “4 aa 2 ; heh ar seen TRIAS ~~ \ ‘ .~ ion 4 * TY Cre OAL SS ee Th GY ert » “¥ yy See - f° o i ** Ty Os ftes Sort” oer bed cad} we ce x ste > ¥ “te » ws =: ee eeee s | Fgh a. “ ~ PS 24 »' ees BEES oer bere > - ~ * eee Rs thie as ot SOR OE - phir eae . fee sisisestts PSAs MER AGES tan$ 4 2 6 . Peters Mee ny ciara eat ETE nee ws rae 2S Ca Oi ees eS ap te gemetrom >?x) tet we AY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 29, 1901 — Se | WE HAVE NOT SAID MUCH LATELY ABOUT er ee ae , Great Majestic Range not like to make sales ‘ we ae ‘ ¥ITI0G TunssRid sai = is ar 2 ESTIC RANGE ’ | Because we have been so badly behind our orlers and do when we cannot deliver the goods. —— ae - . ’ WIMI09 IYNSSId i ee a > oe. — —— oe - FT — - - ‘ = ‘ rT? e - — — ‘ ~ . GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE We are fast catching up with our orders, and will soen be ready to supply the thousands of good housewives who are waiting for the Great Majestic Range to be put in their kitchen. We still make them of the same material—all break- able parts in best malleable iron, each oven body rive eted to a malleable iron oven frame, hence no leakage of gas, dirt or ashes in the oven, being made en- tirely air tight. If handled right they will only use one- half the fuel required for others. , ... MAJESTIC RANGES... ARE FOR SALE AT THE FOLLOWING STORES IN ST. LOUIS. Simmons Hardware Co., 1244 South Broadway 8:3 N Fred Sebifferle & Bro J. Schrader Gustav stump Fred Schingel F. J. Webmevyer Wand & Ne‘haus Hopanan Co rie Co Chas. Messenbrink Fred Sehoering Sadring & Son Sanner & Fvlter John Andreas American Stove & Range Co. . Louis Buchka Grand Kossuth Jefferso and B: 3008 2? N Twenty-third 4:0 Easton 2605 8729 N. Tfaroh Hiab 5 " Hellrung & Grimm ay. 2811 Manchester av. ‘1420 Salsbury 1427 Montgomery st. et. av. nav ‘nton 6 South Jefferson av. av. 5300 Easton av. 6913 Sonth B:oadway N. Fourteen th $ N. Ninth st. Broadway Sroadway and St. Cheries. Niemier & Kistermacher Otto Iges a j L P. Kirtz William Mili¢ S. Jeffersoa ar. Jole: EGP wecccave scecetennnt 2833 Chouteau ay. Fred Mueller . M..A. Mye"s Condon Bros. 1 J. H. Notlebrok & Bro. 119 Salisbury st, Schneider Bros. ....... Easton and Franklin ava, Soda and Nester 1°81 '° 8. Thirteenth Pt. Charles Suda Twelfth et. and Russell av. — me 2 Illinois Central Trains for CHICAGO. / Leave St. Louis 11:30 a. m. and 9:10 p. m. TICKET OFFICE - - 308 North Broadway. TEETH pain. to be — eee Extracted absolutely without RELIABLE DENTISTS—SAVE PAIN AND MONEY, Fhsctrvaree We are acknowledged the easiest and most skilled painless extractors in St. Louis. WILL FOR- FEIT $100 if it is not done painiess. was applie greatest satisfaction. The Bridge Work I had done at your office without Pain, and gives me the H. E. FAIRBANKS, Tenor, Gutham City Quartette. Full Set of Teeth.........828.00 Best Set, None Better,...94.00 We Are the Originators of Low Prices for Pirst-Class Dentistry in St. Leuis. OUR PRICES UNTIL DEC, I: Bridge Work, per tooth........ Protective guarantee of 10 years. séacccsenbéctss deo. 8880 Gate 00 $3. $3.00 B.«sseeee eecece 286 Oold Pillines cocceccceccccocsooseoeees cocsecd OO O Cleaning Teethe..coccccseceses seecccseceseesess 4 i tracti ee ee eeeeneee OOO ee eee eee eee ee THe ee eee eee ee eee ee eeeereeee eeeeee eee eeeaeeeaeeee Seeman ~ Dr. Tarr, Mgr., and skilled staff of in constant attendanca, NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS—720 O aa Lady atiendanis. Open daily—Evenings Ull9 o'clock. Sandays, 9 4 LIVE ST. Take elevater. a _— Ss - — —-— —- = ).75 Per Ton Farnace Hard Coal, $7.50 Toa Furnace Size Coke, $4.75 Tea Stove Sizes, $5.25 Per Ton. Barnlag Our ‘Ope ten of coke lasts as long as one ton of haré~| coal and it is cleaner and lighter to haadle . savine, $2.75 Ton | Deyoy & Feuzrborn 6. & 6. 68. 315 N. 7th St. VIGOR VITALITY FOR M™ tage RL of self-abuse, dissipation, excesses, or EWN i” 4 : : 7 s which always accompany a de y pany n &: of food gestion and proper assimilation had left relatives dead in the Detr morgue. Dr. William A. McCandless, local Webash ‘ same manner that capitalists oppress both. Disapproval was expressed by many of the § * 1. Stuart's spepeia Tablets no gi is required. Simply eat plenty of a, ¢ food and take these Tablets r e- meal, thus assisting and resting | the stomach, which rapidly regains its digestive power, when the Tab- fill be no fonger rewjuired h some portion or portions ae Bivens Dyspepsia is simply a condi- tion, whic US System are not properly ligestion invigorates ‘Syvtegn and every organ in hearers. Mr. How said that the directors of the commission might expend the remaini Siw of the accumulated interest of the fu as they wished, and that he would proceed to start a new fund which should be handied in a satisfactory manner. DIVORCE IN ROYAL CIRCLES, Cruwn Prince of Romania Will. Also Renounce Succession to the Throne. BERLIN, Nov. 29.—Crown Prince Ferdi- nand of Roumapia and his wife, formerly Princess Marie of Saxe-Coburg and. Gotha, cd dha the ofgwn, prince will enouaee the, | surgeon, examined the u and sent the seriously hurt to 8t. ary’s Hospital. Slight cuts and brulses were dressed in the emigrants’ waliting room at the sta- tion. Some of the ey enrered are: Vidone Maclilino and Gherma vid of Torino, scaly; Pirro Marcucci of Tuscany;:. Pieyro de Cliocco and Nicola Masciotro of Comp- Vetueu of Cosenza, Italy ; Florence, Italy. and Frankia and Norra Schlossfeldt from Austria. Other Wabash officials provided the emi- ranta. with clothing and sent all able to re to their destinations in various parts of West. Mrs. Winslow’ 3 Wetted ao Obed. 6.4 ot Be devoted 35 worth while to a. a mee w * a _ outle felts. IT hare “COOK to medicel . A. rane oose~ “208 -_— ~! “en Syke fest ‘3 is ; : i : - : 2 = le 5 the moet ~ 7. Pisa ~s If your druggist “does not. keep it ‘send ta
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| Fs | It q over others greater, ee ee ee ee ee eee ee } + i é sae FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH —NOVE : Pate 2 PS gE RAE ON i ; P a Ne Vege ee >» > ww Se “He has always been a liberal contributor,” said Secretary of Btate Cook of Col. John Carroll. Has not the legislature been fiberal to the interests Col. Carroll represents? = = = — —_ TAKE A REST. ng business men rest has become a lost art. They know to drudge like slaves; some can work like men. But very few ow how to keep quiet and lét their hearts grow in peace. : , it was, who said that most of the mischief in the world grew out of the average man's inability to sit still in a chair for two hours together. This inability has grown upon Amerti- gan men, who count time wasted which is not filled with activity @f some sort. To be doing something, always, without ceasing, eagerly, anxiousl¥ doing something—that is the man’s duty as he gees it. Men do not realize that there is a power of doing not in their wills. Nature works, or would like to work, if we would give her a chance. , While the man frets and fumes, or more steadily pursues the nimble dollar, all his faculties alert, his hope strained, his will absorbed, nature retires into the background and watches the tissues disappear. When he rests—he does now and then—she comes out and quietly, soberly rebuilds the man’s body, his will, his mind, his soul, his whole self. But nature demands for her best work the entire surrender of the man’s own will. He must let go hope and fear, and all the emotions of ambition and be content to let the greater Power envelop and enliven him. Not one man in ten thousand knows how to rest, but there are ten thousand reasons why they should all learn. The man of affairs who really knows how to rest has an advantage perhaps, than superior genius or special * gkill. It means an added personal power which can be obtained in mo other way. Rest. We need not wait until death for it. Rest here and now. _—_— = = ' J¢ the success of any party depends upon corporation contri- \ butions to campaign funds it ought not to succeed. The same pemark applies to the nation as well as to the estate, _, i ii. PUSH FENDER LEGISLATION. In vetoing the Boyce fender bill on the ground that one pro- vision in it might place th#’ Board of Public Improvements at mercy of a monopoly in the selection of fenders Mayor Wells gays emphatically that fender legislation ‘is most necessary and essential, and without the provision pertaining to automatic de- wices House bill No. 107 would bring about the desired result.” This being so the course of the Municipal Assembly is clear. Pass the ordinance in such a form ag to eliminate the. objection- ‘gble clause, leaving the Board of Public Improvements entirely “4 wr . | ‘Phe working of the A ee . Wed “yr ‘ Commissioner « hea a ¥ : f in the selection of life-saving apparatus to take @he place of ineffective fenders and make the streets of St. Louis reason- safe in this regard. , was the general impression, which seems to have been shared by the Board of Public Improvements, that the bill as passed not objectionable on the score of excluding any particular G@eviesn. But as the Mayor has probably consulted legal talent to have discovered good ground for a veto, public epinion must approve of his action, There need be very little delay in remedying the defect in the i» The House of Delegates vote on the veto seems to show that &’ no longer insist upon automatic devices. Nothing stands in the way of a prompt passage of the bill In a satis- factory shape. It is one of the most urgent matters before the Assembly. Pass @ good fender bill. that Great Britain ‘ts indebted to an American for an gallows, even while the ecaffold is being abandoned in United States for the electrical chair and life imprisonment. the _, -. A CHANGE OF VIEW. probation lgw in New York is illustrated probation officer. to support their families. She Iin- they must make a fixed payment of Charities and report to her weekly until Three were women arrested for drunkenness. found the hospital. Under the old system the jail to the hospital until death. ig foreboded in such inct- to be suffering from an incurable fondness for drink was @ result of her weak- ciety owed no duty to itt | do*as ‘he pleased as long as he did not transgress the Iberty of others, an absurd formula by the way, is evaporating. We are beginning to see that society is a unity of which all individuals i ee and all are interested in each, as each is interested oe is a peculiarly feminine view and therefore it is, probably, at the new thought is so largely in the keeping of women. ne a as the law of life, was masculine and partial. Perhaps e introduction of the law of kindness by women will bring with it a recognition of kind, kin, mankind. Then strife will lose its bloody and unsocia] character and be transformed into healthy emulation. in which there will be no wrong doing, in- tentional injury, but a healthy endeavor to win by proving ones own excellence, not by proving another's inferiority. i i There is reason to hope that the collections for the hospitals this year, under the auspices of the Hospital Saturday and Sun- day Association, will exceed those of former years. This would be highly gratifying, but it cannot be accomplished without the hearty co-operation of all the citizens who are able and willing to help in this good work. The past year has been a prosperous one. There is every reason to believe that the years immediately before us will be even more prosperous. This opportunity comes but once a year, at the Thanksgiving season. It should be met this year in a way that will do credit to‘the World's Fair city. > -. — aS A MEMORABLE DAY. Thursday's Post-Dispatch told of the meeting of the Christmas festival workers to prepare for this year’s festival. There was but one sentiment @mong these workers—that the great festival for the poor should be repeated the coming Christmas and made greater and more delightful than that of last year. A great festival prepared by the fortunate people of St. Louis for the unfortunate was a fit and beautiful ending of the old cen r r tury. It is even more appropriate that the first Christmas of the new century shou , iaey ta eal Ue ey festa a by a generous act of hospi- oe ee pris ee there are thousands of ww teas rm, the unfortunate, the helpless children—who have not Shared in it. Many burdened mothers and poor little children have had no taste of the good things of life. The festival will give these sag unfortunates one day of plenty and happiness—a Gay of sweet and joyous memory. What could be more appropriate and pleasant than that on the first Christmas day of the twentieth century, the day which all men celebrate as a day of good cheer and the giving of g fts, should be made mcmorable as a day of general giving and re- joicing, when not one of the poorest or humblest of the city Shail be neglected It will take money, to achieve this glorious purpose, but the Post-Dispatch believes that the people of St. Louis will supply all the money -and materia] heeded. Both large and small con- tributions are welcome. The rich, the poor, the young and the old can help. The more who givé and the more who receive, the greater the sum of happiness. What will you give? The amount of campaign slush credited to the St. Louis Transit Co. tn 1888 by the Demecratic state committee was $6000. But the St. Louls Transit Co. got more than that out of a Democratic legislature. = = i a NEVER KNEW IT TO BE DONE, In the testimony of Secretary of State Cook in the libel suit of ex-Representative Cardwell at Kansas City reference was made to a campaign contribution of Mr. W. H. Holmes, represent- ing the street railway interests of Kansas City. The following colloquy took place between Attorney Walsh and Mr. Cook: ‘Mr. Seibert did call on Mr. Holmes for money for us, but not at my request,”’ said Walsh. “He told me that it was done at your request,’”” was Cook's answer. “Now, don’t you know that without any request from me Mr Seibert did ask Mr. Hoimes for $1000 for our campaign and thai we sent it back at once?’ Walsh asked, “T never heard of any money being sent back,” said Cook. Never! Send money back? Not on your life. hi. hi i The tragic death of Stuart Robinson Young in Kentucky ought to do much to convince offjcials trusted with public funds that it is best not to play the races while they are in office. Th: brightest of men have been known to bet on the wrong hors¢, and no man who is without a surplus of his own should ever oma of ventures on the turf. Then he should think three times. = = - = Double tracks and the most complete block system would go far to prevent such terrible accidents as that which has just occurred at Seneca, Mich. If the railroad magnates who are looking for new outlets for their money would spend it thus in the interest of humanity, posterity would bless them. . i hi. ~~ Mr. Wallace’s charge that Missouri corporations have corrupted the public service and controlled the legislature and the courts— even judges of the Supremé Court—is a very serious one. If Mr. Wallace has accurate information, with full particulars, the pub- lia ought to havo it, In the Wabash tragedy the No. 13 people all see a confirmation of the truth of their superstition, but No. 4 was also unlucky. In fact, no numbers can be strictly fortunate when two trains are behind time and running on the same track to make up. = = The President’s message has been printed in the rough. There is a rumor that it will be rough on the American consumer, but this may come from high-tarif€ sources. Promises are not, perhaps, made to franchise corporations con- tributing to campaign funds, but everybody knows how base is the sin of ingratitude. Te)! £O0ST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The antitoxin damages will almost give the taxpayers a lock- jaw. It seems that more lobsters are being eaten in St. Louis. lobsters are seen consuming lobsters. At least:one of the Thanksgiving weddings will turn out well. It was that in which bride and groom were mutes. There are some people who are today giving thanks. that tn doing their thanking on Thursday they did not overeat. Of course the ll-feet-long human skeleton recently found Volodoga, Russia, will be wanted for the World's Fair. The present week in St. Louis will give a big boom to census figures. The marriage license lists are record breakers. Mrs. Nation denounced Mr. Nation as a “hell-bound hypocrite,”’ but it is likely that David had already arrived at a hades in his own home. The mqnkeys on Monkey Hill must be greatly entertained in watching their descendants in Colombia killing one another off with powder and lead. It is good when eggs are reported ‘“‘quiet and unchanged.” It is the change in eggs that often makes trouble between the grocer and his customers. The football game at Annapolis om Saturday may do much to ald the new President in shaking off the depressing effect of his encounter with the M‘ssourians. Because he had poverpenes of the Constitution, the application of a foreigner for naturalization nas been refused in St. Louls. He thought, perhaps, that following the flag would be sufficient. = = ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. W. A. 8&.—Forest Park contains 1871.94 acres. READER.—What do you mean by ‘‘little India?’ SU BSCRIBER.—Eads bridge Was opened July 4, 1874. Fr. G.—There is no premium on @ half cent of 1832. ELMER.—Sorry, but legal questions are not answered. . READER.—Consult musical about value of violin. olf: M'CORMACK.—There ig no premium on a 50-cent piece of A. L. re eree-doller gold beats of 1855, 1856 and 1857 are worth $5. | UINN,—St. Lovis is not in a county. eplatecet city. sf : ‘ WEST END.—-The duties of useful in all ways to the made so that not Even at It is an independent, “hest man” are in general to be . Bee that all arrangements are goes amiss. ee. in Missouri are Jan. 1, Feb. @, ~The legal~holida bet at “a. Day), y 4, first Morday in et — a ~ vine = etnies i Se Ses ot appa S 6 Beha eed a ly ai RY : _ from keeping aor —— Post-Dispatcu PorTs, | JUMOIS TSax> VHTL_LOSOPHERS The Day After. The day is o'er. We still are living, The same as before We tackled more Than was the best Or we could digest On the day of Thanksgiving. Our thoughts are murky, Yet who could forget Or regret The participation In the celebration, Or the turkey? We feel as though We'd like to go Away back, somewhere, and sit down, Awhile, And smile And think it over. Ah, wasn't it rich and brown, And weren't we all in clover? Still in a dream We seem , To be, Remembering the festivity, And still we render thanks, Despite dyspeptic cranks Who shun the dressing And spurn the gizzard and the liver, And offer up a blessing And praise the Giver, And fondly hope to live to view The feast of 1902. Thanksgiving Notes. Every man was @ sultan of Turkey. No St. Louisan returned thanks on ac- count of Smcke CoHector Jones. The many couples who got married on Thanksgiving and lLttle else can now go back and sit down and think it over. Turkey was France's meat a few weeks ago, but yesterday it was ours, What profiteth it a man if he eat a whole turkey and ruin his stomach? It was a day of fuss and feathers. In days of old, when knights were bold and barons held their sway, they never had a chance to be glad upon Thanksgiving day. It was a bird. President Ted had millions of rivals in the matter of strenuous living. But he had the advantage in teeth. “It was up to me—a busy day—I’m the boy—the marriage-maker.’’—Cupid. “The fattest hog in Epicurus’ sty’’ could not tempt us today. Altruism was given a hard setback. Every man lived to eat. AMERICAN PHONES IN ENGLAND. “Another electrical industry which the English in a measure have allowed to slip from their grasp is the making of tele- phones. Here again America is unexcelled, and the general postoffice has just testified to our skill Dy giving to the Western Elec- tric Co. of Chicago the entire order for Lorm® don. England, while blaming’ their own manufacturers for lack of enterprise, is #o overjoyed to’see a new era if telephone mechanics that she has only words of ex- cessive prai for the Yankees. This be- cause the National Telephone Co. that up to the present has controlled all the im- portant patents in the United Kingdom made selfish use of its position and refused to improve the service. “To any one who has attempted to talk over a telephone in London it-would seem inconceivable how any people, even the Arabs, could stand such position. The London system is such that it frequently takes an hour to secure connection. I was present at one frustrated effort when, af- ter struggling for more than than that length of time, enduring all the anguish of Sisyphus, we were finally advised by ‘Central’ to call up a messenger. ‘You will make better time,’ said he. . “The telephone rates, too. are exorbi- tant, and one subscriber that I know pays a yearly rental of $400 for five telephones. This does not include charges for conversa- tions over three minutes. The American System about to be introduced will be the biggest, cheapest and best in the world, more reasonable even than that we have in our own country. The charge for busi- ness houses is but $20 a year and for resi- dences only $14. ‘‘Before selecting the system English ex- perts traveled in a number of foreign coun- tries making tests, and they chose Ameri- can telephones, not alone because of their efficiency, but also because the order could be filled here in less time than elsewhere.”’ —Allen Sangree in Ainslee’s. INVENTORS’ TROUBLES. Charles Heber Clark, better known as ‘““‘Max Adeler,”’ has a new novel, ‘Capt. Bluitt,” which is full of odd, yet familiar characters, one of whom is an inventor. The mishaps of inventors are *s0 many, and bear so strong a family resemblance to one another, that the following passage is quiteysuggestive: “O, my smoke-cosumer!”’ said Judge Mc- Gann... “Ah? here was a grand ming! One of the most useful inventions ever devised I do seem to have the worst luck! Of course ode heard of that fallure?’’ “No, I thought it was successful,”’ the captain. “So it was. I worked on that idea right along the lines suggested more than a cen- tury ago by Benjamin Franklin, and I pre- pared a furnace that would have forced per- fect combustion—not a bit of smoke from the softest coal. Now, doctor, when you re- member that every particle of smoke that comes from a chimney is fuel and stands for dollars. and when you think of the waste going on only in great cities like London you can see for yourself that there is big money in a successful smoke-con- sumer. let alone the advantage to be derived the atmosphere clear and by man! said clean.”’ “Of course,”’ sald Dr. Quelch. “Well, I had my company actually or- anized and all going along n coly. One day ay we arranged for a trial of the furnace in the presence of a great body of experts and mill owners, and particularly of a com- mittee of the Institute of Science. I lighted the fire. turned on the draft and in two ninutes there was an explosion which shook the foundations of the everlasting hills. I could not imagine what was the matter, but the crowd of experts scattered, and any manufacturer in the state would as lief have put nitro-glycerine in his mill to start with as to adopt my smoke-consumer. But I ~ Bem now what was the matter, and it was no fault of the machine, either. “What was it?’ asked the captain. “T feel morally certain—I can't prove it in a court of justice, of course—but 1 am mor- ally certain that Hunsicker, the vice-presi- dent of the.company, put @ - wet of gun- owder into the flue behind the grate- (Ai “What for?” inquired Capt. Bluitt. “He had been all pe Aas trying to bey up a majority of the stock, but had failed. When this disaster occurred most of the holders were ready to give it to him; some of them would have him to take it away. He got possession of % per cent of the stock, froze me out, made another pubdilc experiment with brilliantly successful re- ey got a certificate from the Institute of Science and a gold medal and written testi- monials from prominent manufacturers. He now has branch ncles in every and in Mexico, and an auxiliary com- in Great B:itain. am I? ord that's where I am. | : t patent, but I never alen S00, 000 fer thet Pet ued 26 chaver “Say, Snyder, lemme take a quarter, will ou?’’ y “No, by chimmeny! Your family has owed our family 15 cents for four genera- tions. Pay dot back first!’ A SAFE PLAN. Tatterdon Ragyes: Tinley, I know a gratt dat would save lots o’ trouble after a sea fight. inley Cannes: What's it? Tatterdon Ragges: I'd pull straws to see which wuz de hero.—San Francisco Bulle- tin. ‘ THE GALLANT COLONEL. . . Do you think, colonel,”’ she asked, “that there is any danger of our losing free speech in this country?’ ‘Not a bit,’ he replied, ‘‘as long as there is a Kansas woman left.’’—Chicago Record- Herald. : ’ ae Lore : : = oe * : Bas ° ae cae OS EE RR RR OS ISG BEER MO yim “ee = S be Q bars Sn rf os 1 Mew yin . . ~~ “HERE’S DAT WIFE, BOSS.” The affinity between the labor market and the matrimonial mart was demonstra- ted in a peculiarly striking manner Mon- day morning. The fact has lo been rec- ognized that when labor is —_ oyed there are weddings, and when labor is idle Cupid is foreed to an unwelcome vacation. In this mstance the affiliation between work and marriage was 30 close that one could haus reached his. of- fice he found many applicants in waiting. He looked them over and dismissed all save one. ‘Jones, I'll give you the ‘job. suppose bad, replied Niedringhaus, “but {t's the rule of the com- pany to employ none but married men as rters and outside laborers—they’re stead- er. I cannot employ you.” And the man- er turned to his of ‘ ‘Hold on, Mr. Niedringhaus,”’ came Jones’ voice in entreaty, ‘“‘jus’ please, sir, hole dat ob one hour; I kin git a wife quicker’n i in git another job like dis." : He was gone before Mr. Niedringhaus could reply. In an hoyr he returned with a compapion. d “Here's dat wife, boss,”’ he said. He got the job. IN RAGTIME MOOD. _ A young society belle of Cabanne place}! bas, after much toll and practice upon the plano, learned to play, with consider- able dexterity, a piece entitied Polka."’ is something after the style. of oe,” listener can readily ngu roar of artillery. the rattle of musketry. the shouts of the soldiers and th ns of the dying. In th c he noise of the wind One of her co es mire — chanced to fady” though ‘she "would piny {he is a plain, simple-minded youth from Jas- r dounty, oa although not over bright, s very appreciative. explained the nature of the piece Bg ana then proceeded to render the ‘*‘Picnic Polka."’ he first notes are very low and hesitating, the idea sought to be conveyed being the solemn soltitude of the forest, h the imagine in some vast re- all meant the delay in getting started. Said he: ‘There is always who qvermecys him- ing. some darned fellow self and keeps everyone else wal She did not care to discuss the point with her country relative, so, to conceal her emotion, she once more resumed playing. The woods were filled with music. The mocking bird whistled as if his throat would Cet, the cuckoo filled the sylvan bowers with his repeated cry, while ever and anon the mournful cooing of the dove interrupted the mating song of the lark. “There, now, I guess you know what chat sounds like,” she said, as she pauscd. “You mean that tootia, tootle, shug, chug, bet understand that a picnic I've heard a demijohn or the bunghole of a beerkeg."’ ~ ulse was to hurl the plano stool at him, but it passed off and once at the plano as if it was head and was insured for e thunder roared, He were egos ae nged and mauled . ° d rot and i the the as a -%, a be + ee Ay oe ie a ‘ee ; os ty a ee , LETTERS FROM TH complaint to make, information to give or ject of general interest to discuss, Letters peTsous seeking employment cannot be given in this colema. All letters must be oy address and signature.) sh tee (abe or tae ens r OF « r v3 ee | the next day after the fire in the Chemical building should be enough for our city of- chief said “that there are no fire escapes, no standpipes on each floor, which surely are an absolutely necessary safety guard a building like the Chemical, which ts stories high." The chief said that “none of scrapers are fire proof.” He au pg Ee, pearly os opting insidé all o eir offices e doors, floors, ish, desk, shelving. books, stationary papers will burn like a match. A very tunate thi it was indeed, that there | story a careful, wide-a on the fft watchman, who, at 4 a. the flames and | e in a short time ve trated the thin four-inch outside ering, the flames and heat would ha warped the steel frame skeleton iron there would have been a terrible loss of lives and property. it the safeguards, especially outside side the sky-scrapers are there. St. Louis. HENRY FAIRBACK, — A Girl on Sunday Closing. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. and grocery clerks, I have read a pleces in the Post-Dispatch. One writer remarks that St. Louis is be- cities. I think to work six days of the week is enough for our bread. . Ne Don't say you will let this one do it or that one. Do it yourself, myself, girl, not even a woman, ! were my would make some of those half- movement. , ; Let those who are interested in 8 closing step forth and do t arouse those who are asleep. : Let all thé workers unite and say: “3 will not work on Punday.”’ M St. Louls. ‘Treasure Trove From the Poets.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I-have been much entertained by your “Gems From the Poets’’ and ‘* Poems."" Will you be kind enough to pub lish ‘““‘The Bivouac of the Dead” and “Lines Memphis, Tenn. The poems named will be published in early issue of the Post-Dispatch. Cass Avenue Car Service. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, ; It’s amusing to read an occasional letter in your valued paper upholding the transit company in its present management. As a patron of their Cass avenue division, want to register a kick; and by go @ am voicing the opinion of 99 out of | - ty minutes apart, always « There was Once a Woman who had a¢- quired the Reprehensible habit of going through her husband’s Pockets when that good Man was Asleep, and of extracting all the loose. Change she happened to find. This Superfluous Money came #80 | that after A while the Woman grew coaré+ less and neglected her Household duties, and About that time she stopped finding Change in her husband's Clothes, “a So she was Compelled to ask , Some, but after he had looked in All Bie Pockets he. said: bs Gadding about and Attending al sales, and bargain Fights, and take Some interest in Your home, I might : find some Change in my Pockets.” fear he had Spotted her little Game “I Mean that if You would stay at Attend to My clothes and keep my a eee ety getting some Money when You | As it happens now, all the Change sity out and is lost. I have Been missing it ti Some Time.” “Oy ae money in your Pocket?” « “I Hope so," sald the Man with & cullar smile. ~ Moral—A word te the Wise ts —Chieago Record-Herald. : x to the ood minutes bef. car would stop for us, three out, stopping. A DISGUSTED P “ys “[ don’t find Any, but if You would step Sis . ¥ i le i, . y : ie BRR Eo ACERS y J a ' + By Sn ae - y Be ee MAMIE TRACY. a ZA “* on a Confederate Bank Note?” I am sure thousands of your readers would be al lighted to see them {fn the columns of i valuable paper. 5. W. mane ot Lon ® ¥ z Ak % -_— ben's aeaen, - what the Pr > “What do you mean?” asked the Wom= an, anxiously, Trembling In her Shoes r hols £ mended there might be a chance of yaar “Then if I sew up the Holes tt wit Se
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' dbar eee Seeeeeseeeeces SH CCC SOCCOCER AS SCEZSeEee eee M4 ee — v se FANO’ DISPATCH \) SERIES : SCCHHP SSE SCEOSSSeESE SEC EES eEEEEE4ESEEES A PULPIT By Ruth McEnery Stuart. LD Reub’ Tyler, pastor of Mount Zion Chapel, Sugar Hollow plantation, C) was a pulpit orator of no mean parts. Though his education, acquired dur- ing his fifty-ninth, sixtieth and sixty-first Summers, had not carried him beyond the first reader class in the local district school, it had given him a pretty thorough know- ‘Jedge of the sounds of simple letter combi- nations. Tlis, supplemented by a-quick in- tuition and a correct musical ear, had aided him to really remarkable powers of inter- pretation, and there was now, 10 years ter, no chapter in the entire Bible which e hesitated to read aloud, such as con- ined long strings of impossibie names ung upon a chain of “‘begats’’ being his avorite achievements. common tribute paid Reub’s pulpit elo- uence by reverential listeners among his ock was ‘‘Brer Tyler is got a black face, ut his speech sho’ is white.’”’ The truth Was that in his*humble way Reub’ was Something of a philologist. A new word Was to him a treasure, 50 much stock in de, and the le er and more formidable uisition, the dearer its possession. aY vocabulary was largely intimate relations with his Marshall, whose body serv- oe he had been for a number of years. The udge had long been dead now, and the plantation had descended to his son, the present incumbent. Iteub’ was entirely devoted to the family of his former owners, and almost any sum- * mer evening now he might be seen sitting On the lowest of the five steps which led to the broad front veranda’ of the great Ouse where Mr. John Marshaii sat smok- his meerschaum. If Marshall felt ami- ebly dis mer he would often hand the old na! or even his own tobacco bag, wh ~ Reub’ would fill his corn cob and the two would sit and smoke by cer. talking of the crops, the weather, politics religion, anything—as the old man he way; for these evening communings ere nis affairs rather than his ‘‘Marse ohn's. On a recent occasion, while they Sat talking in this way, Marshall was con- gratulating him upon his’ unprecedented Success in conduc ting a certain revival then rogress, when the old man said: assir, de Lord sho’ is gimme a rich rves’. But ‘you know some'h'n, Marse ohn* All de power o’ language th'ough an’ by which I am enable ter seize on de perit is come to me th'ough ole marster. T'done tooken my pease | f'orm him f'ro de ginnin’, an’ des dé way I done heerd him y de cases in de c’othouse, dat’s de way y out ter state my case befo’ de Lord. “I ,nuver is preached wid power yit on’y ut ‘cep’ when I sees de sinner standin’ ‘fo’ de bar o° de Lord. an' de witnesses on de stan’, an’ de speckletators pressin’ for’ard to heah, an’ de jury listenin’, &n’ me—I'm de ppeqeeoutin’ ‘torney! n'_when I gits dat whole c’otroom "ranged ‘fo’ my eyes in my min’, an’ de Mok = standin’ in de box, I des reg’lar I knows all! de law out! You see, bay ter do it wid! I des open fire on ’'im, an’ vrove ‘im a crim’nal, a law breaker, a vagabone, a murderer in ev'y degree dey is 8S, secon’ an’ third—a reperbate, an’ a Blot on de face o’ de yearth, tell dey ain't A chance lef’ fur ‘im but ter fall on ‘is ees an’ plead ang “An’ when I got ‘im down, I got 'im whar want ‘im, an’'.de work's half did. Den shif's roun’ an’ ac’ pris’ ner’s ‘'torney, an’ ch grace tell I gits 'im shoutin’—des @ same as ole marster use ter do—clair a man whe'r or no»guilty or no guilty, step far step, nuver stop tell he'd have de last tan blowin’ ‘is nose an’ snifflin'—an’ do it wid swellin’ dic’sh’nary words, “Dat's de way I works it—fus’ argify fur de state, den plead fur de pris’ner. ‘I tell yer, Marse John,” he resumed, after & thoughtful pause, ‘dey’ s one word o’ ole marster’s—I don'no huccome it slipped my ak but hit was a long giorified word, ry I often wishes hit 'd come back ter me. af I could ricollec’ dat word, hit 'd holp me powerful in my preachin’. "Wonder ef you wouldn't call out a few Gic’sh'nary words fur me, please, sir? Maybe you mought strike it.’ Without a moment's re eaten Marshall, Seizing at random upon the first word that esecnted itself, said: “How about ra- ocination ”’ p he old man started as if he were shot. ‘Dat’s hit!” he exclaimed. “Yassir, dat's it! How in de kingdom come its you struc k t de fust pop? Rasheoshinatiom! I ‘clare! Sats de ve'y word, sho’s you born! Dat’s What I calls a high-tone word; ain't it, now, arse John?" “Yes, Uncle Reub’; ratiocination is a géod word in its place.’ Marshall was much amused. suppose you know what it “Nemmine ‘bout dat,’’ Reub’ protested, inning all over—‘‘nemmine ‘bout dat. es BWine fetch it in when I needs a thun- der-boit! peneheoshinatiom ! Dat's a bomb shell fur de prosecutiom | But I can’t git it off now; i'm too cool. Wait tell I'm Standin’ in de pulpit on tip- toes, wid de eweat a-po ‘in’ down de spine o’ my back, * fin’ myse’f des one argimint short! Den k vut {fue de locomotive! > “Won't yer,”’ he added, after a pause— ‘won't cen please, sir, spell dat worg out r me slow tell I writes it down ’fo’ I for- gits it?” Reaching deep into his trousers pockets, he brought forth a folded scrap of tobacco eremed ~ per and a bit of lead pencil. srotwit standing his fondness for the old Man, there was a twinkle tn Marshall's eye as he began to spell for him, letter by let- ter the coveted word of power. oe began, glancing over the writer's means”’’ repeated Reub’, laboriously writing. eee Marshall. ’ drawled the old man, when, sud- denily Slenbinn the sound of the combina- tion, he glanced first at the letters and then with quick suspicion uP into Marshall's face. The suppressed smile he detected nt ee its work. He felt himself be- pringing tremulously from his seat, the very embodiment of abused confidence and wrath, exclaimed: “Well! Hit’s come ter dis. ts it? One o ole marster’s chillen settin' up makin’ ~ te o’ me ter my face! I didn’t spect it yer, Marse Jo n—J did not. It's bad enough when some o' deze keah low-down ite-trash town-boys hollers ‘rats’ at alt et alone my own white chillen what I ~~ po hago in my arms! Lemme go home ter forgit dis insult ole marster’s chile thoulted ai, wid!’ “—o was a moment before Marshall saw Ae et a THE ESQUIMO The Esquimo eats blubber. The lumbermen eat pork. a8 These people are constantly | exposed to cold and physical ld strain. Experience has taught them that fatty foods give barmth and nourishment. 2 ‘For those who have cold ,and thin bodies, or are threat- ened with consumption or any Hig ig sesting disease, there is no fat _ jin so digestible and palatable a orm is Scott's Emulsion, Y aS Me » ; hy pons “heat ie. opts gh ll, ™ ee Le (ie ona 8. ar a ae 3 Levent Mr tp chock, 29, FRIDAY-ST. Loris be ae “thy ais |S ROR _NovEnnen_ nner nee — : ee 26 see 446 2008 a’) ORATOR where the offense lay, and then. overcome with the ludicrousness of the situation, he roared with laughter in spite of himself. This removed him beyond the pale of for- giveness, and as Reub’ hobbled off. talking to himself, Marshall] felt that present pro- fest Was useless. It was perhaps an hou: later when, having deposited a bag of his best tobacco in his coat pocket, and tucked & ulClivuary unaer his arm, Marshall made his way to the old man’s cabin. whe re, af- ter marry affectionate prot ‘Stations and much insistence, he finally induced him to put on his glasses and spell the word Sean! the printed page. Te Was not easily convinced However, ander the force of Marshall's kindly assur- anes and the testimony he finally melted, and as he set candle and removed his glasses. marked, in a tone of the utmost humility: “Well—dat’ S what comes o’ nigger educa- tion! Des let a nigger git ax enough along ter spell out c-a-t, cat, an’ r-a-t, rat. an’ a of his own eyes, | Eduardo H. Gato’s Fine Key West Havana Now Selling at Friedman's fer less than other steres charge for unkaewn and inaferior brands. E. H. GATO’S GOODS BY THE BOX 50 8 for 25c size 50 10c straight 100 10¢ yt re (larger size).. 2 for 25c (Brevas) 2 for 25e (extra large) 3% for 50c (Perfectos)... 5 20ec straight (Eacepcionales) =) 25c straight (Invincibles) 7 for 25c—-$3.40 peri100 100 LE. H, Gato’s Key West Havana Re- galos 100 Horace R. Kelly’s Optimidad, Havana 100 Manuel Lopez & Co.’s Havana Con- chitas 100 Columbia Dome, new size, pure Havana long filler oO KE. H. Gato’s: Havana Fives 3 for 25c—$2.05 per Box The highest grades and most popular of Fduardo H. Gato’s Key West Havana, 2 for 2he Cigars, we now sell at 3 for 25c, few fus’ reader \ Svenints. in’ he’s ready ter co nite rdic’ de whole dic’sh’ nary. “Des omme dat word a few times in my | ear g00d, please. sir. I wouldn't dare ter | teck it in thoo my eve. ’caze don’ keer what | you say, when a word sets out wid r-a-t, [| gwine see a open-eyed rat settin’ right at | de head 4 it blinkin’ at me ev’y time I looks at GALA THANKSGIVING DAY IN ST. LOUIS POOR AND RICH ALIKE ENJOY THE CELEBRATION. 600 HUNGRY WAIFS ARE FED Prisoners in Jail Given a Special Din- ner—Day a Football Carnival— Services in Churches. Yesterday was a day of joy and thanks- giving in St. Louls. The gay were gayer, the poor forgot their poverty and in all the city institutions something was done to make the affiicted happy. The Saturday and Sunday Association as- sisted in making the day at the hospitals one of sunshine. In the jail at the Four Courts the customary frugal meal of bread and sausage was but a memory when the prisoners sat down to a dinner of pork, potatoes, bread, coffee and soup, which Capt. Huebler furnished. Religious exer- cises were he!d at 11 o'clock. A celebration was held at the insane asy- lum which proved highly enjoyable to the patients. In the rooms of the Industrial mission at Seventh and Gratiot streets and at the levee mission 600 hungry children ate their full of turkey and other goodies. In the churches of St. Louis the Thanks- giving services were more general than ever before. Many reasons were given by pas- tors why St. Louisans should be thankful. Thursday here was a football carnival. Never before have lovers of the Rygby game been treated to such an ample exhi- bition of the sport in St. Louis. Four goou contests were played and 12,000 persons wit- nessed the struggles. Society attended en masse. Gaily dressed young Women waved the gay colors of the warriors they cheered for. Enthusiasm rose to the highest point. Among poor and rich alike Thursday was a banner Thanksgiving day, Want gave away to plenty. Many Thanksgiving Weddings Celebrated. Thanksgiving weddings were general. In Beileville the demand for the services of clergymen was so great that Pastor Meyer of Chirst Church was accosted on the street by a bridegroom, Charles Deutscainann of Lenzburg, and taken to a residence near by to preside at his marriage to Miss Agnes Bergman of Lenzourg. Church goers were many in St. Louls, and all the services held in different parts of the city were well attended. In many cases denominational lines were not drawn, and all the churches of a neignbuorhood united in rendering thanks. : Baptists united in a service a: the Del- mar Avenue Church, with a sermon by nev. John Herget. hree ronsteg: ational churches participated Pilgrim Church observance, Rev. Burnham preaching. At Christ Cathedral Bishop Tuttle delivered sermon; at Haly Communion Church, Rev. W. R. Scar- ritt, and at St. George's, Rev. J. Kk. Bren- nan. These were union services, and it- dividual services were he.d oy otner Lpis- copal congregations. hree Methodist congregations joined in praise at the Lindell Avenue Church, atid Rev. A. M. Billingsley preached. Centen- ary Church was the zenter fur au gathering of Southern Methe lis s, Rev. W. ur ray preaching. Four Heprew congregations, at Temple Israel, were addressed by vy Harrison, Rogentreter, Messing and . itz, A union liberal service at the urch of the Messiah was addreSs, by Dr. John W. Day, Rabbi Sale, Mr. wy. 4. Sheldon of the Ethical Culture Society, and Rev. E. G. Spencer The new Tyler Place Presbyterian Church was dedicated with a sermon by Rev. J. McKittrick. At Lafayette Park Baptist Church an interdenomination service was held, with Rev. W. W. Newell as the speaker. All the speakers chose texts relating co the duty of thankfulness. Most of them alluded to the death of President McKin- le Louis County jail in Clayton a turkey dinner was provided by Sheri Hencken, and other delicacies helped to place the prisoners in a suitable frame of mind for the subsequent religious ser- vices. Pupiiws of the Clayton public schoo, as- sisted in the distribution of baskc.s of food among poor families, under the direc- tion of Miss Marie Turner, the principal. In East St. Louls and Bellevillie uniom services were held by the eenes egations of Protestant churches. The Catholic wer ~ of Belleville observed the day din er was served at the Belleviile jail ~ Sheriff Kickham., FAIR BIDS WILL BE PUBLIC Director Daylor Will Comply With the Request of the Master Builders’ Association. Isaac 8S. Taylor, director of works of the World's Fair, says all bids for World's Fair construction will in future be opened in public, as is done in the case of bids for city contracts. & necessary accompaniment of pub- lleity, bidders will be required to accom- Tf with a deposit of cash or a assembied Hab- y. At the 8t. W policy is the ’ fatally. or by the box at 2.05 per box of 25. 7.90 per box of 100. The American Cigar Company’s Havamerico, highest grade 2 for 25c size, reduced in this sale to 8 for 25c. or by the box: 2.05 per box of 25. 8.00 per box of 5. 7.70 per box of $100. “SAVE ON CIGARS AT FRIEDMAN'S” We quote today only a few of the hundreds of exceptional bargains now on display at these two busy stores. The Friedman stock is the largest in St. Louis. The Friedman guarantee backs every sale. The Friedman plan of ‘‘maker to smoker direct,” saves you jobbers’ profits, drummers’ expenses and credit losses, FRIEDMAR COLUMBIA DOME CIGAR CO. Two BUSY STORES 522 Ollve— 9th and Olive 'Phones, A 907, B572— Main 2524 A Mall Orders Promptly Filled SOLDIER'S WI SPENDS DAY ALONE MRS. WROBBEL STRANDED IN ST. LOUIS THANKSGIVING‘ CARED FOR AT FOUR COURTS Husband Freed From Menial Army Work in Texas Yesterday and She Was on Way to Meet Him. Mrs. John Wrobbel and her infant child, en route from Cleveland, Ohio, to San An- tonio, Tex., to visit her soldier husband, was stranded in St. Louis Thanksgiving day. She was entertained by Matron Kinzing at the Four Courts and the kindness of strangers made some amends for the mis- fortune of the friendless soldier’s wife. Mrs. Wrobbel has seen great sorrow since her marriage a year and a half ago. John Wrobbel was a discharged Santiago veteran when he married, but civilian life was not to his taste and he enlisted again, believing that he would be assigned to some Ohio army post, where he could see his wife fre- quently. His company was ordered South soon aft- er Wrobbei re-enlisted, and he promptly deserted and rejoined his wife ig Cieve- land. The disgrace of desertion weighed on his mind and he surrendered to the army au- thorities. He was sent a prisoner to San Antonio, Tex.; and forced to do menial work until his time of enlistmént was served. | had planned a joyful reunion with his wife and the infant born while he was a pris- oner. Mrs. Wrobbel used all her money to buy a ticket to St. Louis. When her plight was discovered at Union Station chureesy she was sent to the Four Courts, where Matron Kintzing did all she couid to aid the disappointed woman. Capt. Reynolds will try to secure trans- poriation for Mrs. Wrobbel to San Antonio. Have You Seen the Little Auxiliary Savings Banks That the Mercantile Trust Co. are sending to depositors free? Call and get one. ONE CHANCE IN 40 YEARS. Some Black Bean Club Members Will Be Venerable Bridegrooms. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 29.—Forty young unmarried men of Geneva met last nigny and organized the Biack Bean Club. ‘Th object of the club is matrimony. The mem- bership is limited to 40, the initiation fee is $0 and there are no dues or assessments. The club meets once a year, and at that morte a box containing 40 beans, one of which is black, is passed around and each man takes a bean. he man who draws the black bean must, according to his solemn ledge at the time of initiation, get married Raters the next meeting. All members pledge themselves to remain single until they draw the black bean. The whole expense of the wedding of the man who draws the black bean,is to be paid from the treasury of the elup, inelud- ing a wedding tour not to exceed three weeks, and complete furnishings for a seven-room house. EXCURSION T TRAIN WRECKED. Twelve Persons , Injured, but Not Seri- ously Near Syracuse. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 29.—A_ special train, northbound, on the Delaware, Lack- awanna & Western Railroad, carrying 300 Syracuse Knights of Columbus ran into a freight train on a siding at Tully at 1:15 o'clock this morning, wrecking both trains. Twelve ay were injured, none of them The injured reside at Syracuse, Oswego and Rome. The wreck caught fire, but was extinguished after a hard battle with the flames. - A Cold Wave. For Men's and Boys’ Suits and Over- coats ridiculously cheap, read the Globe's ad on page 3. Invited to Charleston. Mrs. Belle Castleman Carroll of eS pone has received a tel am from J. ns hill. manager of the de ~ Hh Ps pu licity and promotion of the Charleston Pex. position, uesting oer ‘presence at the opening ceremonies Start a Bank Account On $1 with the Mercantile Trust Co. and get cutatbaenca peentepese ered by” the of their little Home Savings sige Thanksgiving day Wrobbel was free—he’’ —— For 208 aoa Sob LUCK, A tas to tomorrow aad endian og een next cr. Cor. Sixth aad and velvet collars— For Ages Surprise Special Saleno.216 Boys’ Oxford Gray Yoke Overcoats Of All-Wool Vicuna, made with cloth #* 6000 LUCK CORNER ‘om but J. . Sensible 9 to (5. The latest products of the Good Luck Factory, and grace seldom found in ready-to-wear garments. protected by our double guarantee: bought here repaired free for one year. $5 $6.50 MEN’S $10 $12.50 oa garments are the absolute limit of elegance in effect. 4.9 Graceful Fashions in Winter Suits and Overcoats. possessing SUITS AND OVERCOATS of honest quality. distinctive fit and style Good Luck clothing is renowned for. MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS of very high-class materials. fit one style, Each and ever Money back on request; all clothes $7:50 All have the $15 These —The very latest novel- Sweh Neckwear ties, shapes and shaces, 95c 45¢ 39c 25c $1.50 $2 Men’s Underwear **turs! 00! and wool si 3c )=— 50 Half Hose? thread lisie, double { ifr soles—biack and tans,... turtle neck, plain Overalls and Jumpers railroad style—urion made -Blae and white stripe, Re Sweaters 2h secon $2.50 $1.75 $1.50 $1 — Very finest 4-ply, every desirable Collars and correct shape. Oc Six for fg Nea’s Winter Caps poi:Down.. sce --e-esc0- veseeees Hats—4" the swell 2.50 $1.85 $165 85¢ The Following Schools Are the Winners in the Art Contest: Pictures and Casts will be hung at the schools styles and shapes — S 3 — Jackson 2 -Dedier 5—Dozier 4— Monroe 6—Clinton FOR cats Ay AND MONDAY ON 3—Sherman _ Men's Sel ‘Dress Sits LT ER "ir Ses free of expense. Bie el yt are de ae back with continuous facing, split neck banda and 4 -tached link cuffs OPEN EVERY SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. SEB OUR AD IN THIS PAPER BEVERY FRIDAY. a and : 72zreeezewrteeereet ee? . ©.4'6-—a 82642 42 24 re SC LCS SSS AS SSR? aazee Beevers &. cL LLL V|VlSAe*AZ2 PS !V]e *2a2?e SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS. MAKERS OF GOOD ST- | OUIS CLOTHING. With every pair of The best shoes you can make it run just one is to buy a pair of shoes from us. that’s with a single pair of shoes. cutest toy ever invented. tomobile, when wound up, runs by it- self, looks like a regular grown-up, rub- ber-tired auto, has steering gear so you shoes. .Here’s a chance to make the children happy. can buy and the This toy au- where you want it to. »\nd you can’t buy this toy anywhere in town; only way to get We are making this special inducement to parents, just to convince them of the exceptional shoe value they get here. know that if you buy from us once, you will always buy from us ; why we can afford to give this expensive We mechanical toy LITTLE GENTS’, YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ DEVON CALF SHOES. just like a man’s shoe. Sizes 9 to 13....$1.25 And we have a line of girls’ shoes equal to these in quality at the same reason- able prices. Sizes 134 to Remember, an automo- bile with every pair. ‘“‘Where Quality Is High and Price Is Heavy extension soles, inside and outside back stayed to pre- vent ripping, steel circlets in heel to prevent running over; made 54... .$1.50 Baker-Bayles 5°509N. tht. doors South of Washiagton Av Low. ’, KKEKEKKEKEKKEKEKEK- -KKREKKERKKEKE == DR. HARPER FOR DIRECTOR’ President of University of Chicago Will Have Charge of Educational Congress at Fair. President William R. Harper of the Uni- versity of Chicago has been offered the position of director of educational con- gresses at the World's Fair, and has sent notice of his acceptance to John Schroers, chairman of the committee on education. Dr. Harper’s duties as director of the congresses will relate to the arrangements for assembling distinguished educators and specialists in all branches. Of these gath- erings he will have control and direction. Dr. Harper has been president of the University of Chicago since 1891, and be- fore his call to that gid made a name as a scholar, his most brilliant attainments being in Hebrew and Semitic languages. He was the founder of the American In- stitute of Sacred Literature. As the head of the Midway University, Dr. Harper has ned national reputation for executive ability, and has brought the institution to a position commensurate With the richness of ita endowment and the op- portunity of its surroundings. B There is a through excursion sleeping-car to Los Angeles and San Francisco every She Saving of Money. The cheice of all the correct fashions tn soft and stiff Hats, the gualities sold else- where at $2,50 and $3 Clothiers, Haberdashers aad Hatters, Republic Buliding, Seveath aad Olive Sts. 1.90 a Tuesday night via the M., K. & T. Rail- way. FOR A NEW WHITE HOUSE. Provision May Be Added to the General Appropriation Bill. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2%.-—There is a movement on hand to persuade Repreten- tative Cannon, chairman of the House ap- rig oe as pre ent o tou wa himself and ftamll Silver in Britain tions committee, to fi Pre appropriation bill, au jexpenditure necessary to carry the the! Padbaon * * dp Sak plans for the additions to the White House red in the office of the superintend- public buildings and President Roosevelt has m any congressional action looking to- the Lag ln aah of ro! hem ae me rounds. eatly refused y, a must be carried out wit Petes a ~ we ey ' = » ~t OIL CLOTHS. LINOLEUM CLEARING SALE. EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICE THIS WEEK. All of Our Oil Cloth Rugs to Be Closed Out This Week. 1} square Oil Cloth Rugs, were 75c, at......ssseeeesseree My 1} square Oil Cloth Rugs, were $1.00, at.c.......eveeeree St 14 square Oil Cloth, extra heavy, were $1.50, at.......+0002+8 2 yards square Oil Cloth Rugs, were $1.50, at.......-e0see0+-8 2 yards square Oil Cloth Rugs, heavy, were $2.00, at...2..$1.0y, 240 rolls of extra heavy Linolene Oil Cloth, were 55c and G0c, BBO... pc ccccgeccctccscceccoseet seeuseenene 25c 49 rolls Linolene, were 75c, at....0.scccocesccccsessecesnee ee 29 ros of Linoleum, 4 yards wide, were $1.00, at.......+0...- 5O€ ; CARPET RUGS. ; : Size 9x12 feet, very fine Brussels, worth $18.00, at........ 8123.75 Size 9x12 feet, Body Brussels Rugs, worth $35.00, at......$19.50 Size 9x12, Axminster, new patterns velvets, worth $32.00, at $18.75 BRUSSELS CARPETS. ; 45 rolls Brussels Carpet, worth 75c, at.........cccceseceees 400. 32 rolls of fine Wilton Velvets, worth $1.25, at.......cececess 285 rolls of fine Straw Matting, cotton chain, worth 45c, at..,...186 J. H. TIEMEYER, 514 Franklin Ay. NEWS PUBLICATIONS. HARPERS| NEW HUMOROUS @TORIES, Over The Pium Pudding By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS These are new Holiday stories by the author of the “House Boat” series. The story that gives the title is a humorous satire on some of our best known novelists—Kipling, Hall Caine, etc. All the stotNes are the work’ of a great humorist. They are wholly characteristic of Mr. 3angs’ best humorous vein. $1.15 net HARPER & BROTHERS Franklin Square New York ———= AMUSEMENTS, OLYM P] C-evenings 8 Sharp. . KLAW & ERLANGER'S Stupendous Production, Gen, Lew Wallat Dramatized by Willam Young—Musie by Es Stillman Kelley—Staged by Ben Teal. REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARI SEATS NOW ON SALE FOR ALL REMAINING PERFORMASC ES. Sunday evening, Dec. 8.—"‘SAN TOY." CE NTU RY—rvres +t st : Regular Matinee Saturday at 2. MR. JAMES O'NEILL, in “Liebler & Co.'s Spectacular MONTE CRI STO. Next Sunday—THE BOSTONIANS. COLUMBIA _, Lontinuous Vaudeville, The Great Go den, Musical Colbys—4, ave & Beals, Hayward ward “& “Hayward, Fetched 5-25-00. Orchestra Chalrs, Maaerred | 5c, GRAND: Last three performances, T. 1 es te iy Matin” and Saturday | hn isield NSLU Henrletta Crosman tn. Week's Artiottc Saome Sun. Mat.—A Trip to Buffalo. Our Prices. IMPERIAL 25-Cens Mavines EVERY © THE HOUSE THAT JACK eutt? Sunday Matinee—‘‘Kiduaped itn New York.” HAVLIN’S 2he Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. 25 Mati’ | PRISONER OF ZENDA.| Nieht Prem Temor row. Sunday Matinee— "THE TILE OF LIFE.” MUSIC HALL “Cpzs'c. TONIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINER, iL TROVATORE. SAT. NIGHT—LAST TIME. LUCIA di LAMMERMOOR. POPULAR PRICES—NEXT WEEK—AIDA. . THE BUTCHER ¥ SPOT ang This is the butcher of Spotiess Towa, His tools are bright as his renown. Te leave them stained were ladiscreet, Fer foiks would thea abstaia from meat. And so he brighteas his trade, you kaow, By polishing with SAPOLIO. The women of St. Louis would re- main as young and happy as the women of Spotless Town f they made their work easy by using SAPOLIO. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. A MEDICAL SPECIALIST’S ADVICE is most likely to be out of reach to the person who needs it most. A hundred eminent specialists’ prescriptions for all ailments compose the line of Dr. Arkwright’s Remedies. You get in every one of them that the specialist himself would give you. Dr. Arkwright’s RHEUMARGA is a famous sepe- clalists’ prescription for rheumatism. At al) drug- gists. STANDARD. SAM DEVERE’S OWN CO. Next Attroction BOT als Daily, SALE OF SEASON TICKETS GRAND OPERA FESTIVAL, Direction Mr. Maurice Grau, at Musle Hall, Now on at Boliman Gros., 1100 Olive St. Dic. 11, Carmen; Dec. mat., " net; Dee’ 8 even! BIGGER BOX a SAME PRICE Enameline Brilliant.Clean, asil “Absa Odorless Room 219 Times Bldg., Mew York. - The Whirting Spray Syringe For Sale By Volff-Wilson D Gs, & E. Cor. Sixth Ww ot. 08. toate. *‘yuil line rubber A. B.. ry LIQUID= BETTER YET? FIRE PROOF !! THROUGH —— i REMOVED 672 Van Raalte & » & Co., and 14 5, POURTH foc bare removed ise ao NO. 413 NORTH SIXTH STREET, are Seliiag Out All of Our Uaredeomed Vallses, Musica) Regardiess of : Stand, i2 and 14 | 04
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NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—I think I had the best of the fight up to the time I went down in the second round and struck the back of my head on the floor. After that I was dazed and did not know I was fighting. In the rally that followed Corbett caught me on the point of the jaw and that settled it. Corbett is not the featherweight champion, as we did not fight at 122 pounds. , I wil fight him again at any weight. Sam Harris has already ac- cepted" Jim Kennedy’s offer of a $10.- 000 purse for Corbett and I to fight in San Francisco. We are willing to make the match at once, and I am sure I can redeem myself. TERRY M’'GOVERN. y Sparring for a Year and a Half ‘hanged the Style of the Former Champion’s Fighting. . By W. 0. INGLIS. tTFORD, Conn., Nov. 29.—After one uute and“forty seconds in the second sund of what nien say was the fastest ehting ever seen in a ring, a right jolt “ded the contest between McGovern and mung Corbett. McGovern was down and t, too dazed to rise from the mat, twist- > : his head and shoulders on the floor. The Brooklyn boy, whom such critics as Fitzsimmons and Jeffries proclaimed the greatest fighting machine of his inches on earth, fell back with a groan and a new Claimant to the championship gazed breathiessly at the fallen form of the old. McGovern disputes that his conqueror has won from him the feather-weight Championshiv. He declares the contest was not at the feather-weight limit, 122 pounds, and that therefore he retains the title. Lightning blows characterized the firs‘ part of the fight. Then the Denver bov Swung his right in a fierce uppercut which crashed full on the jaw and McGovern fell flat on his back. ; Fall Heard Twenty Feet. So hard was the champicn’s fall that the back of his head hit the floor with a sharp c k heard twenty fect away. ae little chamvionu rolled over on his f » He pusled himself away from the i rv. His right hand grasped the lower @ of the ring in his own corner and he sed himself slowly and painfully to a eling position. His face was blanched i his eyes wide open. There was spec- tion ‘in his gaze. The boy was gone. Jut no, he saw White, as the referee nt down close to him and heard White's ice counting ‘‘five, six, seven,’’ Terry un- ratood. With a pitiful effort at cheer- ss he nods assuringly toward. White and t as the referee #ounted ‘‘nine’’ he rose his feet. lIie did not see Corbett unt) >» fighter dashed at him, both fists rac- > to give the finishing blow. «a Then all the primitive Celt in McGovern zed into fury. He clinched Corbett, held 1 for a moment and hurled him back-~-| & @ & & & ds. Terry dashed at him furiously, ith both fists flying in a hail of blows that at Corbett in retreat all the way across 6 ring. Not more than one out of four f those blows landed, but one of ‘them wught Corbett on the jaw and made his rock. Corbett was groggy, he seemed topple to the floor under the fury of Mc- overns onslaught. But he recovered his ise. blocked the blows and no more of em touched him. es on Floor Unconscious. As McGovern’'s blows began to fly a trifle ore slowly Corbett swings a left hook on 16 jaw that dazes Terry. Following it is right that sent him backward to the floor. ain the impact of the head upon the oor rings out like a policeman's night stick n the pavement. Terry lay there uncon- rlous. A roar of delight went up, for young Cor- bett, who trained here, was the favorite of all Hartford. Referee White counted the fatal seconds. There was a new champion i Terry McGovern’'s class. The moral of the fight is easily discovered. ‘erry ‘McGovern spoiled-a splendid fighte: nm order to make a poor actor. If he hail avoided the stage and led an active outdoor iife he certainly would have fared better “> College football is dead for the season— as dead as Old Marley, and he was very dead, we are told. Attempts have been made to prolong the existence of the foot- Michigan and Wisconsin were >, > - we? Co SP ball year. asked to play a post-season game, and C. B. C. and St. Louls University have been discussing the possibility of an aftermata contest to decide the merits of the elevens. Probably neither will occur and the elation o oa Pee ae > *, >. os ea > . " ’ * ? TERRY’S BLOWS HARMLESS. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 29.—I can. only say I am glad I won and was certain all the time I would. Mc- Govern’s blows did not hurt me in the least. There never was a time when I was not looking for a chance to put my right to his jaw. When I saw that he was groggy I hooked him with my left and brought the pgp: yd and finished the job. So far as ennedy’s $10,000 offer is concerned, I won't anything about it at this time. I surely will defend the champion- ship, but I think I am entitled to a little time before making a match with anybody. +. *° ~~ — * > *, : “° °° * '” > © > standing in the footbalf world took the measure of the Missouri men. Only at the last moment was a healthy reorganization and to | ae if! ty! EN RHA instituted in the Columbia eleven, | that the victory is undoubtedly due. C. B. C.’s Defeat Surprise. ’ ’ fy . / ¢ ' . + W WP: a NCA Ee, _ SAR PPS led aE 7 EE RRA ‘ , " AJ .o? yt ° “ao m rcs Sh * . ‘ . the only surprise was the defeat of Bland’s a his? Nish eee Senne ne SOSs “SNSA me i% 1 eT - foe, * . > Fs ae . +e . been — ay Z RS: . men by Marion-Sims. C. B. C. has "LEE A> considered one of the strongest elevens in the state on the strength of its good showing against Kirksville. Marion-Sims proved itself easily the better team and was at no time in danger of losing the battle. as the score of 16 to 0 shows. Coach Boogher of the Medies has certainly wrought wonders in the ten days he has been in charge of the eleven. From a dis- organized mass of players he brought order out of chaos and the team which went on | ¢ the field at League Park Thursday was strong, fast and sure. The Marion-Sims/ noteworthy that although the myrtle and line was much the better and the work of | maroon team was anxious to close the sea- th@ backs also’ stands out as superior to!son with a victory, and was virtually de- the plavine of the C R. C. runners, prived of one by the unfortunate decision, Weashington University, as predicted by/| they banded together at the close of the the TPost-Dispatch, had its hards: full in| contest and sent up a hearty cheer for the the game with Indianapolis. The Butler | visitors. lniversity méen were strong on the offense Promoters of Thanksgiving Davy footbill at all stages of the game, and while the! games may read a lesson In attendance from ball was in their territory most of the| the comparative attendances at the differ- time. they were always dangerous. Thejent games. Smith Academy had perhaps tie score was undeserved, and Washington | 6000 people at its game. The afternoon should have scored the victory. contests had scarcely as many al! told. The conchision is that the public would Owing to an oversight on the part of the official, Washington was deprived of an/rather witness a contest before than after digestion. excellent chance to score a second time OOO OSS SOS SOOO OT OOSD in the last half. By hard hammering of the line they carried the bail down to In- Yesterday’s Football Games. At Kansas City—Missouri 18, Kansas 12 dianapolis’ 19-yard line. At Fuh 2, FPennsyl- id id ie ee ey ~> > ‘” say + . ‘ > - > * 7. > POSSESSES OF COSEOOSeS OOOOH OOOOH SS « + *, o,° ?. ° od WILLIAM ROTHWELL. J * a > > * WM. ROTHWELL. (YOUNG CORBETT.) * . *¢ ? % & + ing their opponents. Mauer and Nelgner and Dietz and Dromgoole were high men. Summaries: «> es SCHSSCOOOOSOOS winds and the boys began slugging. Mc- Govern was very wild, and they made a half circle of the ring fighting in this man- ner. At this stage it looked like anvbody’s fight, should one of the vicious swinging biows land. While Corbett kept his head and seemed to bore in better, his body blows were apparently no stiffer than those of his opponent. However, he kept on forc- ing McGovern haif across the ring, and finally Terry forgot his defense. He sim- Kroeger, 7. nally ‘Terry forgot his defense." He sim- Win Five Straight Games of his part, Us ‘here was no guarding on} “Qocked Hat in Thanks- ~ |: °xe«is.. giving Day Match. ; Pig mec a sieht. swinging pueetons land- ead squarely on the point of his jaw and ; FO fend ne men. PPE ag McGovern went down 41nd out. He was T’ls, 25. .26 253 25) 192 224 135 161 996 not roeeeres meg eng but it was. evi- The Towers of tl World's Fair Cocked dent to all present that he xnew the cham- . : 1¢e orld’s Fair Cocke ; ; . ; et Thursday and the latter pionship had taken wings, as he made wiid | Hat League had a very easy time of it in wor hag He defeated by a score of 4 to their Thanksgiving Day match with the/1. Neu and KBuennemann and Barth and St. Louisianas, winning five straight games. | Andreas were leaders for their respective It is reported that it was a case of too sides. pig SS much turkey with the losers. efforts to regain his feet. Referee White called off ten seconds, while McGovern Cc. M. The Loulsianas were never able to find 8 wm! the alley and when the -game was over, : - 4 vailantly struggled. Corbett stepped back in obedience to the referee’s gesture, al- though he evidently was in doubt as to his fallen opponent’s condition. McGovern had given him such a grueling argument that he was, for the moment, dubious as to whether the Brooklyn boy might not be!the official count gave them an average| yaier | °| & 3s of but 34 6-25. Klein . 5 3S | But one man of the five rolled up to the OS 180 218 ISR 1ST 244 208 1045 40 mark. Meyer finished with a 47 for the NOGLERS. five games, saving the team from absolute disgrace. The Towers were in better form though Sebastian and Nidle were unable DEF ENDBRS. Name. : nan “—_ Nelgner, 5.. ! , — ene Maver. 7..é 3% Minges, 7.. TOWERS WALLOP THE LOUSIMNAS == BROTHER'S HELPWAS. “WIRED T00 LATE. le Ct a i 3 | Ameiss, 40 te Nidle .. ¢. 64 99 3: F. Kelly 47 218 Wittkof . . 6 wen eee ee es es eee es ee Depelkener. ¥ 42 Totals ...26 160 224 200 208 224 185 1048 Hurt oh ae 8 47 ‘ ST. LOUISIANAS. I, Ploeser .12 40 Totals ...44 212 215 167 154 187 183 916 36 16-25 TENPINS DREW BIG CROWD. Bankers Defeated, Florists, Winning Two Games by Good Margins. A large crowd was at the Courthouse alleys Thursday night to witness the games between the Bankers and Florists of the Tenpin League. Among those present were Mrs. Al Busch, Mrs. Charles Jacob Pflueger, Mrs. F. Ellis, ‘ tin Kern, iss Emma Kern, Miss Bertha Kern, Miss Meyer, Miss Lupe and Miss Harris. : The Florists won the opening game, but after that were not tn the playing, as the Bankers won the other two by good mar- gins. Lake and Kverly. of the Bankers went over 200. Summaries: « | BANKERS. M. 35 45 Name. C. Andreas 9 [rrr T Name. Grahl] .. «- Blind .. Meyer ‘ Becker .... P. Koer'r.. ! Totals ..19 201 174175175 152 180 5856 The J. S. Merrells and the Meyer Bros. had a bout at the Royal alleys Thursday. Meyer Rros. team was whitewashed, losin five consecutive games. Pauge and Davi were the leaders for the winners, and Brenner topped the losers. Summaries: J. 8. MERRELLS. Ill.—Lombard 8, Wes- *. ¢. > OO fo % 35 28 27 Y. M. : C. David . .. 5& 11, Delkeskamp 6 3: ae Ki{ppei oe Pauge . .. 6 47 51 @1 Name The Preliminary Bout. HMARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 29.—Before the big event of yesterday afternoon, Young Starr of Phiiade!phia began to punch, Jim abn Bprte pete « taba. Ganon comets, sem Goines turke of New York in a preliminary bout Total® ...30 132 224 237 222 221 233 1147 that was scheduled fur 15 rounds at 115 MEYER BROS. pounds. Burke stopped at least 20 blows > . MY “Gory vith his face. At the end of the 2 minutes 4O 48 45 &4 -l seconds he said to Referee White: 30 43 40 ,_ Stop it, Charley, my teet’ is al out.” 34 32 42 That was all of the preliminary. Bruen .. . 6 28 46 33 30 Brenner . .10 14 48 69 42 Totals .. 85 157 206 222 188 205 198 1019 The Herf & Frerichs won the odd game from the Searle & Hereths on the Acme alleys. It was a well-fought game, Helbig of the winners averaging 56. Schall and Helbig and Biltz and Enderle were the leaders. Summaries: HERF & FRERICHS. SOSSOE SSS SS OI SS BOG 9S OOO OS 5054590055550 F050000000 5% ce AY. 182 1-8 157 175 1-3 187 Ill.—Eureka College 36, Ill FLORISTS. E. 10 5 5 7 Ellison 4 Totals $1 837 2521 SPORT QUESTIONS ANSWERED. notwithstanding the victory was clean cut and decisive. McGovern, like many of his predecessors who have followed the well-trodden path t swings. Science was thrown to the that leads from victory to defeat, will 'probably attempt the climb back. It Is no- HARRIS WILL NOT L FT TER AY AE TIDE sist tswarien sce he Tegains the pin- nacle he will have accomplished that which has never before been dune. McGovern is young, only 21, and there Manager to Dissuade Him _ From Keeping Resolve to Quit When Beaten. seems no legitimate reason why he should BY J. E. WRAY. abandon the game merely because of one defeat. He may develop and be better than ever. Terry's manner should be more supersti- tious, and in future, if his charge ever mounts the estal as chief gladiator in any pugilistic class, he should not start him out on the “Road to Ruin.” It is an om- inous title. “Young Corbett’’ (William Rothwell) may aj How ephemeral is fame and how quick = laurels won by years of trying can fade | %@ probably better appreciated by Terry _ WMeGovern than by any other individual in ey hey the country today. In less than 5 minutes ane crown of champion was wrenched from him and a career of victory nullified. ~ Defeated and no longer champion, Me- Govern is confronted Friday morning with be expected to take to the stage promnc : Corbett's real name is Willlam Rothwell. > the question of the future. He is no long- ) «@F @ Grawing card for the stage and on his » Own statement to the Post-Dispatch he can ho Pent n. Beclusion and forgetful- ess : that are left. eatin 2c Mr. ft » who manages overy, y see that he is not retired, Al- wovern has stated that if he P sefeated he would never fight 1g seal was not stamped wis y"” and though ‘? Name. Fort Sehball . Uocken ... Helbig ee “se. -6a , 34 156 210 226 233 230 265 1143 SRARLE & HERETHS. ig F 227 46 218 A Subscriber.—It Ils agairst the game laws and consequently illegal for a hunter to carry game that he kills for his own use from one county to another in the state of Missouri. A. B.—tThe fastest time ever made by a horse in the United States was ee Salvator at Monmouth F irk, Aug. 28 1900, in a straight course, against time, 1:35‘%. STRIKERS CLAIM GAINS. Relations Between Switchmen and Trainmen Not Cordial. PITTSBURG, Nov. 23.—While many of the striking switchmen have returned to work, and the railrogds have succeed:d pretty well In clearing their yards, the strikers are still active, and assert that they have made gains during the last % hours. Relations between the switchmen and the trainmen are bad! The switch- Mo.—Boonville 11, Fay- His familly is poor; and the stage or eny }other career that will yield a revenue to |support them is what he is after. His histrionic ambitions are theref excusa- ble, though his efforts will doubtless not be laudable. ' Always Took Mother’s Advice! Bought a Sulit and Overcoat at the Globe. Read page 3 and see the astonishing low prices. a Ah ah hh ee el me + Thursday Dr. Paine Gregory and Bender the leaders. Summaries: Se ee te ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee > OOOO SCSHOCOSCSOOOSCOOOS ———— DR.SPINNEY,theO an were _—— = - * 4h M Cag 2 ‘ z - 2 mo a ; ie Billiards. Thomas J. Wright defeated D. C. Smith { -fifth game of the th sh- in ne Seat at the Royal x t 3%, night * the other hand, the trainmen accuse the h S. average sewitchmen of ge | without consulting the other federations of railway employes. If is had been done, th say, the advance: ld have n secured without sions are unfortunate, but they occur in games everywhere. there is but % I ; - a? re ba | » G obe are the lea “ y "l S v - . q + A, * - * 5 "7 . « E ok . ’ ‘ % e Be .% k: : = ae p ‘ - ok. on ‘a ‘ rigs 3%! bab - ~—h > ae 5 Rt » % ¥ < i 3 i » #8 Pa” & : ae ees : 7 4 ve ee ¥. wd -_ en - ; ¥ <i t s Ae , a" tas te id 7 ied ee nt tee sind abil hsciibstcalltn ing ee Oe ie a ne ” _
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Ri ia ae aod v ey is : Pd ? ig ' Ls 2 . - - $ ef ; 7 a 7 & +3 , hs oe ees Pe : bt y br 5 Ero Ceo » os ie . A . er eet te > a Ae te v Bar Whe Ty r = ‘ ~ - ae a : ¥ ‘ ‘ a at . Netigra . ‘ be De. a 4 : 4 . = - ws . 2 ). as Kod SP Se 4 > owe A 3 ; ¥ z ‘4 ar © t 3 Ven a *. ‘ 7 rt oaghe = . 4 we cae ee tale Se (‘A> y ore? ae - Pas at “ok ‘ a ‘ae 7} oS . 4 ~ . Be ae rp f ax "ihe. we e : TS Sette + aes ve wy - r" > y 5 ye’ Se ~ ait om bars og *. v4 7% * 7 e ‘ake . ; . 4 we il” ye ‘ AS . + +o =F .-~ a : > Oe he Ms ESA . ae “4 y ar oy ets “Fh og ti, eye A Mi > * aire > 4 oe 7 F ; : poe “ saree . ee ge ~ xy 7 bef a eR Se K * aed x cs GSE ies " . 7 # , % a 4 ¥. we ge! bat ole eGa° tL, a . : an Ay es 7a : > - 4s Me ; y Dy o ’ - a Ed ee RZ hep . a : .> a S oe 7 “er : " . by oe " A =. 7 a +e “a ee ees & > Be Js ee. pes ee = > * . + : ’ eal ‘tare res AY. ee 44 O45 a * a 7 “Ye "4 ‘ : "t rir eos e's} Pee yy - ie y . 4 ond 4 Cie. eo ee “e is ‘ 4 — a z: aS. aS y , be : $9 : a ewe B Pe ees. Pet. yy HEE OP Somes, +h : L a ¢ ‘ 4 om , oe , _ . a ‘ : Fea ey te 4 5 ‘ fe con : a r o ie > 4 ‘ 7 5 ‘ - . ‘ * x 4X dd Awe 4 ‘tng 7 . atte w - + sare tH ’ 7 - x) . eo er ke ‘ ‘% ? oi = i dy, - ee dabowd dyn Abidin . ousieenes ease . 4 “ n ’ - ‘ : . . . | oR? > ' tT SP tt a - , . ’ a . : eal Le > . . ‘3 F Ry 20, 100E . , . bg . . " : * es 3 . » Z A am th re hye a * ay . ¥° a EOF OST-DISPATCH C H COMPLETE DAILY. RECORD OF. MIARKE i Pear ADVANCED Btocks ida aU. tic. Elevators. | , Lemons cautorne oh, tack, | $2.25@2.80; eee ssnereetitsesn IID TS £m 3 om 14 to BH pee cont for cuit and time See ae grown wa, O0eG#3 per pox. "O"* per wi: Lome-| 4 southeast cows D202 cc20. wo 380 AN (FF DAY “et are it pasted at neg HOLL TEL ee he he 10. 5,18.,1°6 is Ba $7.50@8.50 per bbi; Ope’. Mp rete eek gach ee ie . CRANDERUIES Capo Cod, gc per vb; sog@/ LIVE STOCK BY 1 TELEGRAPH: ~ : a 8 ane UNE CENT) yiscc: i sl irr ssrea san casraees ome! LH LOCAL STOCKS No. oro a ; Mt 64 tt . r fe per baif erate: pears, 42 ing Maer 75; Spples, Bet efioads rook 478; she a? is ABPLES S—Cold oa stork on orders: Winesa) i3.8; balls yogi asscc etn nee Den) . : ‘eee ee wees 4 Ti ’ he EXPORT BUYING AND DROUTH |e. as o| $3 soas cc twig, &. GA. .5) per bbl; Ben Davis, oge— ts today, 41,000; | REPORTS THE FACTORS oe coset de 254 qnnbAga GRAPES $44 ob bee bol, according ‘to seat Leta nik t 6.05% good to «|TRANSIT STOCK THE ONLY v : — . VEGETABLES. 65 AS AGS. 105 ACTIVE FEATURE. CUCUMBERS—Hothoure, 75e@3i per dos, ieee, OOO! - ena lambs st —_——_—___. er... Western mod of Grain. vax Uolaud, $2@..90 per bbl: by gheice wethers, $3. 25; fair to choice 5 —— CORN AND OAT -" 7 ita a Ne— Re, .80 per bu; yellow, $1. 2 bots 13: wesende" tonite o Ofitini 8 CARRIED UP ae [ten earwraen 2| B Slice #52 weak UNDERTONE — SHOWN|EFLECTS LONDON DEPRESSIO St. Louls . 60 3 $1. i) per KANSAG” CITY, Mo., Nov. 20.—Cattle—Receipis per ° 850) vt 1 ’ : bGO PL, ail poet St. Louis Led Other Markets—Milling Toleds . '| **hd7e] 16.8681) 98.90 STRING ANT ba-Nenen vetta ‘cement weoce Vitek G56 10 Peruse and Tei,’ Reece. | Missouri and Union Trust in Demand / Copper Slumps in Response to Similar eceaca ¥eeeterses Ss 444: of ; : 8,200 round | Detroit .. . per bu; 1-3-bu, round reer. 9O0c@s1; *riorida, 2.25 .80; 2 wee cows, $1. tive cows al wt Exporting Demand Excel- Kan City ” ssh aee 24.8 oo W450; New Orleans, 2 ¥ on qf. - Sheed |: hel ere, $2 ; ght ng and ‘toeders, ae and Firm— ther Trust Issues Action in Foreign Markets. waukee .| 12 : — ornia w . lume, ' per u ; Calves, 25 : ent—Corn Receipts Showed Minnoapoiis eos. o80) 88 noua 24a crate; Mich gun, 1uq@8e per bunch; home-growa,- sipé ti, 2) Soo! market 10@ 15¢ higher; bulk x af Slow—Bank Stocks Dull. NEW YORK, Nov. 2%.—Internationai a Decrease. } Duluth .. .| 759,460!1,447, 's77| 4 Gb: deren. we cs EGETABLES—Beets, 3h@40c diam, bie td bee Toke ab Mao railroad stocks reflected the depression in iduanbabeanen t; carr te, 800935¢; koblrabi, VOC: lettnce, ~~ $4. 20. R There were oe a sine aman wee the London market with fractional de- The Ex ’ ; radish b - Saket stead : tt t Thanksgiving holiday sto , &@ dry “ore aged ts thang + 28 magooten ee rai ee ee a 0 chattota, B5¢ per doz benctes @t.50; yearlings, § 504 erates, 1 ne nave as a whole was only moderately active, over two sein in aa wane ta ry sjump ve Receipta. ~_|__© Shipments. SAK KOTE—Northers, Give per "100; $1.25@1.50 | wes, $3.2503. 55, if it could be called that, and with ‘one or two in Coppers in the for olgn markets. © Hise- etates, ght Argentine shipments and export bu Special to the Post: Dispatch y- ch ; | Where in the list the re som als s _ . 5 ch a | fanc re we some § BRUSSELS ®PROUTS—15@20c per quart. UTH OSEPH. Mo., Nov. 20.—Cattle—| exceptions there were no changés of importance principally in the specialties, Manhatt : st t 4s, 9 ing combined to shove the wheat market up | Barrels. Sacks. rels. 1'ge | Sacks. Rar ls.| 8 Sacks. TuMa TOES—Florid 6 bask x. “pea, go: rket st H Receipis, , : toiay Wheat helped « a, .0a per 6-bdasket 12 as et s ronger. ogs—Recelp: for the better. Weaknegs ls generally coincident roge Over a int, and Su rae frac- st ped corn and oats. New OM peas 7 cr... 24,812|| 8,548 12,692 oe ponent . $2 b0gd te per 4-Dasket; bome-| 12.500; market Nee es oe te ee ts, em i eeay | to dulimess and there is no denying the fact that tion. Dealings were eb tian . er ge ay s county Riev. ba tate e St. Louis wae the stron $5.05 to $6.00; 40 to $6.15; pigs steady. gest of the domestic 2072.50 per bbl: un-| Sheep—Receipts. 100; cantnet steady the semion was one of the dullest and least ex- | 80@le. ot te ex. Cent. ist tne., 40 at . & M. mark Phile. -. new |\Reeeipts.|Shipm's. | bu he Snap tead ay A at TAG = i . OF Pte, 206 TNS oon "Geand 604 treding in speciaities. Sugar ran off over a point, Pac.fic 13014 cP. “abo ; ep., 3 c.0,ing with a ; ee be At 7,930! 89.901 KALE—Home- “grown, 156@25e per bu box. for some slight strefgti it borrowed early from | iryust stocks, but In small lote only and there] ##i) 2 and Amaigamated Cop breke to 77, the | Ss, reg., 10T%; 107%. lee “hada ced Lape om : a a7 LIVE POULT TRY ue 4 he roosters, 3c; young erat 62 62%4¢. 62%0 ang closed firm, %@%c high- Continental } National . ~ ha 1e 6 : : l ost — eel ahead. The output of i r+ nee ov; Be: du cka, ‘geons, ird Nationa is tiere, Tat week was 352,000 barrels, . 88 qo, | 05408" TU i Se per dos: veering chickens, 6c for sivctaee re- i 4 ee oats opened te B. «gol — oy Fourth National mo ba the same pe.led « year OATS. ootpte;, Se; turkeys, 6igc; poor and thin not | 7 ous was in the market bidding” but the early | *Boatmen’s off ted , lede © Argentine wheat « e bad -y trade was guiet and Dec. eased on offe ings | Merchants -Lacle 8000 bu, compared with 80,000 Sag ope Eo ‘ + + « » (OOESe raan Game sPraurie chick A Pe. . eas- | 00 #°4@42%c. Receipts were liberal at 184 cars. Jefferson . , , week and pay O00 bu a year Th v1 T e-* 47 t : t $7.506 B: k j pe Prov ions opened with a rood tome an higher Brewery GH cccceseeeeteetes e** ’ : . : . since Jan. 1 have amounted Ry = 30, 758, ~ Ae. pinents ees: pQ47'4 t47 % 2 25: over” woal 7 a. id t Ut ‘quail, "Bo mrices at the yards. There was almost no pork of- Granite-Bimetallic es ont 50 Y " pared with 70,135,000 bu the s m ri bie — , ; ++ + | 46 ‘pe hens, 8@9c. Ducke—M llarde. a a, * fered, and lard was sold for advances, Jan, po k | American Central Ins...... eee : . Bes, 4 She. THE OHIO ame Lage = OIL gg ago. ome period @ year | Ko. ied | F 8 ‘ 6; redheads, 83@ teal, $2 | opened Se higher at $16.98; Jan. lard Se higher at | Scantic Mining .....----++. oo*t se ee *] GO. & A. at 86% Pays 12 per cent a, the Dhe local market opened with Dee. up % aon | U2. 50; d 5.’ Deer—Carcasses, 10c per Ib; | $9-87% and advanced 2%c and Jan, ribs Se high-| St. Joe Lea - B. G. Ss. sr stock. Dividend checks “i mon 76\%ec and May %e at TXKc. Dec. 4 ec. Up *C at . swore 145 % 18@20c ; 2 1 ay 4 "$8.25 « Die. Union Depot (longs) * & Ae 2 . . ’. M 6B 4c; No. 2 . Nationa, ake a - WOOL, ec; No, 67, e. “> Scantic Minit a at 3%. ——— a a ————ES Tite Tie, TWuMToee | Wed'day.| Today, Today. Se. Iow . Wisconsin a eae ene aaeeiec: dairl fe y; creameries , Cite vou : jum, 1 : ne- medium ries, sandy, 14¢h14%gc; fine medium. tae: Ml., Nov. 29.-—Corn higher; No. 38. at Steady Rates. ; 1,400,000,90 - ‘ , 18%c; heavy fine, lic. Texas, 65%c. Oats higher; No. 2 whtte, 43¢ billed The conditiéhs prevailing in the local monetary Capital, eS i ° $ , The GCincinnati Price Ourrent reported that the! Nov .. ; itory— ae: hrou cornu husking returns were disappointing. peeen wieeae: “ate ey, Ae gee a Wareny on the basie of $1. ha for finished market have undergone no important change since Sur ] d U di ided P fits, 500,000.00 The primary receipts were 157,424 bu less than : 12@13e; heavy eat dees Dakota and , NEW YORK, Nov. 20. —Rutter—Receipta, 5980 | the last business day, Bankers state that the tide pus an nciv ro @ year ago and the clearances were 216,000 bu . , ; Bright medium, fine medium, 13%: ay kgs ; strong; state daly. ISG@23c; creame j li this way and to other e ee corn shipments last week were °s 4 N fine, BeLiBines heavy fine, i Bete ; June peemen. 1BAZ2c ; factory, of funds is tending more 000 bu, compsred with 408,000 bu the previous | 2 s ’ ; ‘ j Seuthern—Mediuw. 19@IT%c: ! ' Cheese--Receipte. 4487 kgs ateady: centers, which gives great satisfaction, as it means i and 424,000 bu a year ago.* The ship- — 13ige : hard burry, 10c. Wash wool—No. i, >| Sept.. 10¢e; fancy amatt S Sept. 10%, late-made, | a plentiful supply of available money and a con- ompared with, i have amounted to 37,068,600 ba, No. 2, eoRaeen Angora goat » *. (long), 14@15e; heat lage, 9%4c; late-made, best email, 10@10%c. | tinuation of the present rates of interest. Business ¥ > rt, 11@ irry xs—Receipts, 8295 pkgs; firm; state and Penn-| today at the leading banks and trust companies mar ago. . - 82 : ; HIDES—Dry fiint—Average Texas receipts, R tat eg 28 20e; western at mark, 24¢728¢; south- | was allround active. owing to the fact that yes- FISCAL AGENT FOR THE STATE OF MISSOURI, Trading in corn was light for awhile after the , n 9.4: heavy Texas. Ife; southe n. 14¢; selected N ern at mark, 25@2Tc. Sugar—Firm; fair refining, | terday had been generally observed as a holida : ing. Dee. opered \e up at B5%e and May rec ..! ; :; 9.40 l4\oc; relected No. 2, ; dry salted, 12e; ae: 8\4c; centrifugal, 95 test, 3%¢; molasses sugar, 3c: | in nearly all lines of trade and finances anc , Suc. The heavy rece‘pts caused the lected No. 3, 1.%c; No. 2, 14%ge. Green a refined, steady: crushed, 5.400: powdered. 5.00c; | considerable business had accumulated. The clerks UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. to weaken. Dec. sold off to 65% and Western. 8c; southern, *\%c; No. 1, 9c. Ne. 2 anniated, 4.90c. Coffee—s' eady; No. 7 Rio, Cc. in all departments, from the heads down. hed May, after going up to 66%, dropped to Wik. N and bulls, 73gc; culls, dry, 2c; grec.t, 4c. Molaseea—Steady: New Orleans, 37@42c about all they could do during business hours, and Wheat helped corn in spite of the hight cash ore yee Bsaste: X. 2t lik ‘ster cocktail?’ I told him I could ey iy ibe, € Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing |, OLD IRON SND METAL fi@ige Det’ 10% ibe ) him better after I’ t : ¥ 1. otiee One. 4 ¢, ¢, | wod'ans. Toler Today. Today. oe. Sad 5 a . “a ys lead, $8.76 we had ttn after : d site Bs a re boven 667 4 e, ¢, . PIOPS— 1440160 ol e; foreign, 40@ésc. “Well, she came, saw’ Mr. Van Dyke T O S i LD it : 60%. _ Gon - on ———s OLDE . . 1 } be put some -red.stuff in his, so I grabbed a O ur av ngs e os ors. + Aa 73'4 Tei hite clover 41 244 ; she: ater ienined / ittle bottle and put some on mine. The oate receipts were 155,496 bu more than , 8 A Fa Ba ay’ ee and in cans at 44@6e. A SWE RESTAURANT “T Had to Pass On December 10, 1901, or as soon thereafter b ago, but cash demand showed a falling | - 2 ‘ May opene Th BEERSWAX— — | ' | off. and Siva helbea eats ‘ond May ‘tryna HIGHWINFS-Steady 25058 fi a io oo Up the Oysters.” as possible, please present your savings pass books at «Sareea steeped fend 1? basa | ease im 65 4b HOSS—Gray mixed, Tua@l\e: per brvwn tee , “I thought it was ketchup, but it was d No 20, a th ; th . int ¢ ‘. raed, May . this hot stuff. I had to pass up the oys- win Ow : or aisie, $0 a eres arn at primary points today were! Nov .. 6 a Se black mixed, 1%@2c; brown and black mixed, 1% -_ spageres with 244,000 bu same @&; mach.ne picked, one ters, . POPCORN Cholce white, G4 ger 100 ls) CHARLEY MILLER HAD “THE| ‘“‘Say,youse fellers ought to seen what I if any, may be sutaccd therein. pe é . a , got next to. They was oyster stew, and Dee. a | i antuenNow aemtate et Spb "ee, de SWELLEST FEED EVER.” they let the oyster stay in. ‘cause I found S SSIPPI V ALLEYT VY MARKETS. Nov .. difgn 4 pandas ce 3.75@4.265; any ail baie.’ 6c; him; lish, beefsteak, French fried potatoes CASH ents o seneca, 30c; k. l4c; golden seal, may and real pie. Say, they nadthe funniest ' ap) le, 2c; 30c; black, 4c; an angelica, "4c 4c; little pickles I ever seen. They looked like ; N. W. COR, FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. be tat St. Louls today were 6.350 gn ae ith 37,018 bu a year dae. Of these MINNBAPOLIB. . bark of root, Sc; bark of tree, 24 HE SLIPP ON THE FLOOR green plums and had seeds in them. I and cars were local and 5 tars Closing Highest Lowest Closing 2c: blue flag. 3c; skul] cap leaves, 10c; ey ed ED like to broke my jaw trying to get through , compared with 1208 sacks and 42 care jo- | wearaes | Today. Today. | bark. te; wild gi the first one, 2 cars th — ee SUNFLOWFR FSEED— Waite Russian, $2.50@ ae “Did I t? Well. I Wh I ——_—<—e—-~ gy t as an WHEAT. 2.00 per 100 Ibs. Oyster Soup Contained t d | through the waiter asked if they was any- * « 3 cpt stored the case “9 FR Oa Pe asd Op SS yf Oysters and | ning else he could bring me. 1 was golng 4 Kentucky Ene Mentaeesr muittere ut T8e ent mp.0de May "-|rapeer2ig | 78% |T24@i2% | 73% kidney, Saab se : : “ Beefsteak Melted. But the Beer cI Hy Remy Be but I didn't e ec anics a 1ona an . o. 2 hard was sold to exporters at T4loc. . ‘NS—Car lots at A. R11. 40 ner u, + we car of No. 3 spring sold at T3c. HAY FLOUR AND PROVISIONS. a sos rs, CACMC: pen-brioe . B4@Ac. Peaches | On the level, l tried to chew it, but it is of corn at St. Loule today were 130,400 ’ ried 14@ %C. “Youse guys gimme the willies Talix | JUSt melted away before I could get my ) HAY AND FBED. E BKANS—Hand-picked ns, $2@ . ye & es. *iteeth set on it. When we got through we | T ith care wer Joke! and 35 care through’ compared Market steady and prices unchanged. Moderate 2°05; " machine picked, $1. '00@1. od; biackeye peas, l‘neow Thanksgiving feeds! Say, I had the}had cigars and some ane “of green stuff to FOUR H AND PINE STREE S. were local and 15 care through,’ compared sacks and 78 cars local and 23 cars| demand for good hay, 2.1042. 20. medium, 90c per bbl fn car-|SWeliest ever. Everything from soup to drink that tasted like pepper mint. I the same date a year aco. Receipte—Local, 600 tons; thro 00 tons;; SALT—Kast Side. m, pug “i . couldn't stand for that and asked Mr. Van 7 if Ro@is: No + load lots; granulated, 85c; worth Se more this agarettes. Dyke if they kept beer there. CAPITAL - - $1, ooo, 000. role] advance in the futures boomed the cash a shipments, ae ® gag timothy. § $ mes: lens | v! Feed store people were heavy WO: No. ‘ Charley Miller, who sells the Post-Dis- hey brought me a beer, but that was ° $ ; , $11@12; elover, mixed, ‘ing BONPS—Cho! blea ined, $15 per ton. Other & "sy By glby end wigs this A No. 3 a ee iriure si: guise, No. 1, $14; No kinds, $10 ‘to $14 , y a |patch, was addressing an interested audi- [the only, drawback to the apreed. On the : SURPLUS - - $500, ov0.00 GRA SEPD—Ttmothy SOG26; clover, $9@ | qj the prices. White corn was eee mill, large sacks, $1.06; small, $1.07. | 9.25: saa top, $3d0; mifiet, $1.25@1.30. | ence in Post-Dispatch alley this morning: \than the thing they brought... I di lan't want) Rg. BRB. HUTCHINSON, President | CHAS. O. AUSTIN, Cashier. SHLPSTUFFS—F $1. 20 on track. RAGS—Country, ease per 100 Ibs; old repé, | while waiting for. the midday eddition. /to holler, though. D. EK. FERGUSON, Vice-President. EDWARD BUDER, 2d Asst. Cashier. STRA W—W heat, ". A $6@:. BOc*$1 75; rubber, $6.% | Charley's hearers were full of the ex- “When we got through the guy what was , : eedvngs 8 ekrunk, 10@00e, wildcat t. tl cat ide: : periences of Th snksgiving and of the recol | wens on us brings up a bowl of water) 5. B. GRAHAM. Vice-President, mm east “ot t Ge j Patent@ ...see seeeeers unk, 10@00c; wildea usecat, ; ankst ~| with a plece of lemon in it. Accounts gy ye on eed ,~ Will be to have interviews with me ss de a and in carlots at #@ ep | ~ cat, 10@loc; Dadger, S@2ic; preees, ag ‘:jJections of turkey and cranberry sauce, but; “ ““ ot's this? says I. contemplating the establishment St ayy me ,0R8s UT 1 net fox, Pais | fox, . 1, 10GPAOe : 0 Bae é all gave way to him when he began to tell ‘That's to wash your hands in,’ says he. ———— ats at St. Louls today were %6,S00 | Clea : . ‘ compared ms nd medinm grades ; otter, $1.50@7; wolf, 5S0c 0h coon = ee 8S Thay of ok por Low and a es and hominy.. : sothern, 1s@@aSe°inore the *. na, lie Rs 2 of the wonderful experience in the ‘‘feed” pod, SOP eg ee t bring a man 68 sacks and oJ cars re local and | car through | Corameal ... ' PFE ques line that overtook him Thursday evening. he gave me the laugh. eB a ”* said Charley, as hia a ho. Hy I was afraid to dirty that wa- Me to Se. No 2 mixed sold this jute eho, fre oe. Union Stockyards. “It was this way. er. i did» | know but somebody else might Ae date. os white oa te % lv di e edged in closer. “Il had just one' Kansas straights HOGS--Market opened Se higher; closed Se to | ®UGienc . _ kick when it came around to their turn. afar a t Type, i "yea ole PROVISIONS. 10c higher and very active. Receipts good. ; oiper left last night when one of me; ‘Say, I felt jike I owned that joint when 41 0 and 41 2 OLIVE STREET 40% and ia vide at 404i ec. No. 4 sold lo Saks. ‘ bol = way on the Es On ender, —*.. Sigeers Qo. friends comes up. He's the real thing, too, land pie a a sane of pool “Sah ae O ial ] United ] 820. billiard player of at. ur special circular on United Railways ves DRY SALT pe tees. short, $8.37% per 100| 35 (pee 4 90 per the champeen —- i that feller can’ t play.. He skjnned y bs; clear ribs, $8.80; clear sides, $8.75; beltics, | 6. .... 6 85 + | Louls. 4 Railway System of St. Louis, can be had on applic 37 fat backs, 87.87%: standa d 2 » ( He had a raglan on. You fellows talk about your turkey lay- $s Divs fat s, iM” ad, 935.@. pee I was through and wediad beams but af yom’ d a been in my place, you'd BACON: = 2 vas standard ‘clear $2.02. a oe @.....18..... : : 4 told him | was about to! kfiow what ee is. Terry McGovern don't G a ty: Yellow : a..... 53 108 570 \|feed my and he says come along| get no better than I got and he used to brown, : ers’ white Hue; Crowe ate 4\4@4Ke; Rarnay F ” 190 500 | with him and get a bow! of soup. sell pupers at that. iE yellow. atic: oleostea* ide. eee'ee “I told him to wait till I weer nae. ene “I'm going to take hig 2 aR, Harrison's DRIED v ' R455 ; rr 18e; insides, 18}; outsides, | 32 i 138 66 2 Ww jot my Tuxedo, but he says we some day and give him a ts, ' vaboak-cuRED” BSA , ‘ ime to get ‘ote coptams | de ess mS. ant lew “Say, why don’ t zo Runes a rich eee belies, ® ; : iret tae + 776 rap to ‘de rigger, ona ite your staff’? Christmas comi 207 North Broadway, Bet. Pine —OCountry; Af Seg alee at a 5 southeast mixed took the bid t's a swell chance to fill up your b 2 bulls i Jerery steers Ou K ow where he took me? Caesar's! we kets. General Market 2 mig Notes. sid 2 8. ©. cows and calves, cach.... ... , ; ti = Bs. cows and calves, a = s B native ‘cows clipped alll em Yeare” PiSgiees om the Ocean. | CAPITAL, $500,000.00 SURPLUS AND | y, they | FYBa Rngintering BANKS, MERCHANTS, CORPOR fis iow pat | wile "ton, "youre Sage ithe. ‘highest. aoe INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNTS §$ : wal shoved u« d e ts the speed for large warships eet and ay Ee at, ae, Sine | Re a he Se eoe| ~~ 3% PAID ON TIME ow what | wand. {was going |! “telat tnoed ‘vows wine | WALKER Hi , President « é : a eer ee Ae es baal ~ omen rahe ear thia Jerseys nS Reiter Sausage cows ane Ata Sidi ttnca Sede a |: Seeessenages 2¥ } povetam er ss tonenscolk fe Shes 2000 8 . i vo ~ et nl ; oe Se ae sire ssh ih ; & pod we 6% a Pine gs ae a ie aes oe Ee ys | (iid or page pa ok. a ee gs eg ea see a 5 Re RR te Ty ts, +f PF ae poe 3 - beet et ey se
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7. co + 7 = eo, gn Fite? ett HT sre gees “Po ; es 7 wa d F aie P q , * ~- se Si Ps tS os BB br a ee ~L 72s " Pe. * ih) a Ss did © eles « , (‘eo NOTICE To ADVERTISERS. retafl = DRUGGISTS POST-DISPATCH, 513 OLIVE ST. Spee wanted by fancy cake baker, CAT Peorition in “T. i ge) Roe ee E- Soe wanTep RAS no el eee ~~ ee ee ee ARCHITECT—A practical architect and ca enter would like an engagement; middle-age sirtetiy keer te, _gompetent and’ reliable. Aa. fectioner and pastry cook: also good er: 80 o namen'er: — and. ass Ad. Y 164, Post-Dispatch. aml experienced hook- r reason- Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER Sitcation wanted by an experi- @nced accountant and office man; references. Ad. P. 0. box 986. ‘ork er- : Chariey White, moo Lex- wanted by me kind of work. 8014 Scott ar. NTER—A firet-class carpenter would like a nego ve. eee or mrpenter all. 4 estab- ent employing a carpenter al] the time; the best of references given. Ad. , Post-Dis. PES TPR—Steady, rellabie mechanic wants ‘ory or hotel; reasonable wages; Single, aged 2%; city refs. Ad. A A 82, Post-Die. OARPENTER—Sit. wanted by carpenter, to work _ in or outside; nonunion. John Oliver, 508 8. 4th Cee — Sit. wanted by experienced grocery clerk. A 58, Post-Dispatch. Simin wont position as clerk in hardware, or drug store by a man; ll year's : — onl of a, A. F. @& A. of references Box R62. lenrine: Olty, Mo. OCOACHMAN-—Sit. oon by experienced first- class coachman fame); sober and industrious; city reference. Ad. Y 79, Post-Dispatch, JANITOR—Position wanted as janitor or private watchman; reference. Ad. 4259A Cottage av. MAN—Sit. ‘wanted by experienced young man of 23 as collector or with adjustment company; can give bond and city reference. Ad. ¥ 1 p “D. MAN—Situation wanted ~ a a young man, aged 1S: gees talker, fair penm possessing good head or business, with a reliable business house. Ad. A 11, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Hara- workin work of any ki B. teau av. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man to attend horse, yard, Pa and work around place; references. _ Ad. A 65, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Man with good. business education, afraid of hard work, oe an ment; furnish good references. d. ost-Dis. MAN—Middle-a white man wants work; un- derstands aed horses: can milk; etrictly tem- perate. Ad. Al, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Position wanted by young men of experi- ence and ability; good correspondent; references. _ A ®, Post-Dispatch. MAN—A man wants position as Santa Claus for _ holidays; bas fine costume. Ad. A 88, Post-Dis. MAN—A Sriomatic young man of the Greek unl- e of reading and writing, but of sseaiia , wishes to work’ at pharmacy for smail w wages. Ad. George Faks, 1121 Pine. — MAN-—Bit. warted by young man ae 18 years, _sanist in billiard room. Ad. W. , 2380 Clerk. MAN—A 8, Post- Dispateb. have Chou- must married man, H. 1114 Howell, not can ung country man wishes to work in Getry; ae worker; anewer by Saturday evening. _ Aa. A iggy wanted by young man to care for horses, mA we, drive seam oe work on farm. Ad. 1806 ennett pl. MAN--Reliabie middle-aged man wants change of employment; no canvassing; small salary; _ Sood f references. Ad. A 76, Post-Dispatch. MAN—A y man of 27 desires ition as col- __lector, y sets. Ad. A 92, Post-Dispatch, OFFICE MAN—Sttuation wanted by married man, 28 years old: any kind of office work. Ad. A v0, PORTER—Middile-a man desires postgen as porter or janitor. we. B, 112 8. 14th s PORTER—Situation wented by colored man as porter in barber « or other work; _ Tellable. Walter gs ead 1301 Market st. PORTER Situation wai wanted ix, porter in store : cite to } og any kind of a! ae oe 4 willing “tg rter in oe estore PORTER—Sit. wanted as colored - age st city reference. Ad 261. Po Post-Dispatch PORTER—Position porter or janitor; reliable coiored man. Bullock, 25 8. " Leonad gee wanted by # salesman ownin anto; ia experience, ten in city; bon on fo. before fixing salary. Ad. Y 14, Post- Diepa ivh. WATOHMAN-—Sit. wanted by a sober, industrious married man as watchman or inside ‘work; refer- ences. Ad. F. Horn, 2700 Missouri av., elty. WATCEHIMAN—Situation wanted as night watch- ag Oe, give best of reference. Call at 1517 ge . WATCHMAN.-Situation wanted as a watchman or i work, by sober, industrious, relianie mar- go man; handy with toois; references. Radcliffe, 1706 8. Lith st., reat, - Penkime ctAuwpel Mercantile College, open day and night; Lincols Trust bidg., 7th and Chestnut sts. individual la- on given in bookkeeping, peminenahie. sbort- muntias. ote, Demand for graduates ly ay echool Pog all year. Bell Mai = S00: Kinloch A 70. city. ter thi BAKER WANTED—Cake baker for two days in a Week. 2617 Chouteau av. ee BARBDR WANTDED— Barber Saturday and Sun- day; po student. 0121 Easton ar. BARBER “WANTED—For Saturday and Sunday; rd and room. 8213 13 Meremec. BARBPR WANTED— Barber for Saturday and wad arantee $3.50; call at Junior Hotel do? Lucas ay. PRT WANTED--A good barber; Saturday and Sunday: bring tools. 1458 Biddle st -_--——- -_——_—_— BARBER WANTED—Barver at once; single man. Daston av: BARBOR WANLTED—Barber for Saturday and Sup y. N. w. cor, 18th and Market mm ee eee ee BARBER WANTED— Barber, Saturday day, 10¢ shop. 1247 Franklin. BARBPR WANTHD—Wiliams’ shop, 811 Locust. BARBER WANTED—Saturéay and Sunday. Tower _ Grove and Foleom a and Sun- BARBER WANT .D—Barber Saturday, Sunday and Wednesday. Apply 1010 Cass av. BARBER WANTED— : f re ee eee «ey Be ie * edocs ne We i ol oe : he den Fite 't gis lie + aS ’ ae ot 3 -_ f sae 7 24 _ > « oe. # ak & b - Ao Des i eee ne eS a Ae NEE cued 1 ‘Seer: * TEX 6 23 ey Cpe ia =| sae Ww, tow “ . Lee. ele eee FINNBY AV., 3808—Well furnished room tl] enlence; terms 8420—Nicely furnished connect- bath; house- FRANKLIN AYV., ing rooms, newly papered; hot keeping. COOK AV., 4083-—Furnished rooms; best tabie: fami. conveniences; moderate charges; private COOK AV., 3031—Elegant room and board; couple or gents; service first-class COOK AV., 3051—Bright, cheerful furnished room. _ with board, rd, $35 monthb;. two employed, §40 couple. COOK Ay., , $402—Heated Panes, with board; cwe of parior, piano; $8 wee DE.MAR BL., ., 3822—Secon ee front nished or unfurnished, with excelient te DELMAR BL.,5812—Board and rooms; steam heat; modern, lovely home; reasonable. FINNEY AYV., ym 2d front and connect- ing room; good board; $45 and $40 month. FINNEY AYV. 4111—Rooms with modern G German cooking; bath; furnace beat; southern expos reasonable, aii FRANKLIN AV., 8041—Nicely furnished room, with or without board; to gent. GARRISO AY.. 613 N.—E) furn'shed rooms ; a ~~ eae patty angy AR e Loard- ers accom GARRISON AV., 618 N. —Comntortabie, well-heatet ; excelle ore yaaa reasonable; tabie board- a LOCUST S8T., 2080—Front room, and heated, "with cota board. room, fur- front well furnished LOOUST ST., 2716—Furnished iooms with board; large and small; gents; $3.50 week. LOOUST ST., 1404—Elegantly furnished new! Gocorated rooms; hot bath; excellent board; ¢ LOCUST 8T., 2080—Nice warm 24 and 84 floor rooms with board. Kinloch © 788. furnished LUOAS AV., 3018—If you want new! rooms, with good home cooking, . LOCUST ST., 2212—Beautiful furnished front 5 par- , lor, with | board. FRANKLIN AYV., 615—Funished rooms, $1.50 per week: side entrance. MAPLE AV., ak oat t southern ex- posed room: with FRANKLIN AV., 2428—Two connecting parlors, elegantly furnished for housekeeping. MORGAN 8T., 4067—Nicely furnished room; with or without board; hot bath, furmace heat; reas. FRANKLIN AV., 1408—Room for housekeeping, with cook stove: also other rooms. OLIVE ST., 4047A—Furnished room with board; all conveniences. GARRISON AV., 720 N.—Newly furnished rooms, second-story front and otbers; reasonable rates. OLIVE ST., 4275— Large, handsome second story front room, with | for two; private family. GEYER AV., 2713—1 or 2 rooms, furnished. GRATTAN ST., 1420—4 rooms. HICKORY ST., 1000—Nicely furnished fromt room for two gentlemen; $14 month. LAOLEDBE AY., 3704—One unfurnished mom, seéc- ond floor, $5; with private family. LAOLBDE AV.. 3119—Blegantly furnished roome _ gentiemen} every convenience; hot water eat. 8134—Furnished rooms; housekeep- LAWTON AYV., ing: large, connecting; hot bath; single or double. LAWTON AV., 8134—Nicely furnished houseaesp- ing rooms; hot bath; all comv.; $2.50 weekly. LEFFINGWELL AYV., 1425 N.—WNicely furnished front rooms; gentlemen or housekeeping; bath. LINDELL AV., 3522—Rent nicely furnished sec- ond-story front rooms; private family; terms rea- _ sonable; steam heat. LOCUST ST., 2704—U nfurnished Seat partior; also, unfurnished basement; very reas LUOAS AV., 2712-—-Nicely * ~~ems rooms for _ light housekeeping; second floor. LUOAS AV., 2704—Furnished rooms, commecting or single; also upfurnished rooms a & next house. LUCAS AV., 2780—Handsome furnished rooms; first-class; all convs. LUCAS AV.. 3018~Two neatly furnished parlors; kitchen attached; also other rooms, LUGAS AV., -floor, furnished or un- turnighed rooms; bath, furnace; private; reas. LUGAS AYV., -Joor front room; hot bath; gas; private. LUCAS AYV., yy furnished room, sult- able for one or two gentlemen, MANCHESTER AV., 3431—Nicely SHames rooms and rooms for light housekeeping MISSISSIPPI AV., 1022—Handsome second- _ front room, furnished; gas and furnace heat. MISSISSIPP AYV.. 1016—Two front rootps, fur- — or unf hed; gentlemen or housekeep- ng. MORGAN ST., 2737—2 unfurnished rooms; 2d floor; bath, laundry; $8. MORGAN ST., a Cir sng furnished room in pri- vate family; baths; very reasonable. MORGAN S8T., 3307—Nicely southern exposure; ane block av. cars: same from MORGAN ST., 2747—Clean, so. ex. front room; two or three gentlemen; corner. NINTH ST., 815 N.—Nicely furnished front and ge ; gemtiemen or light housekeeping; up ste ST., 2718—Nicely furnished room; privi- lege of h housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 2324—Newly furnished rooms housekeeping; also basement and attic. OLIVE ST., 8244—Furnished front rooms rooms for light housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 3524—Large furnished roomd, light housekeeping; private family. OLIVE ST., 49%60A—Beautifully furn'shed room; all modern conveniences; private family; very reas. OLIVE ST., 2657—Second-floor front roome, light housekeeping; use of laundry. OLIVE S8T., 8524—Furnished rooms; bath; private family. OLIVE &T., 4213A—Destrable rooms, on 2d and 3d _ floor; every convenience and reasonable. OLIVE ST., 2819—Just what you are looking for, clean, comfortable room; $1.25; gents only. OLIVE ST., 2827—Furnished hall room; reason able terms; all conveniences. floor furnished rooms; from Washington for gas, PINE S8T., 2920—Nicely furnished, steam-heated room, with good board: terms reasonable. ST. ANGE AYV., 1310—Blegantiy furnished pene poems for two gentlemen, with or without ee ANP Oae AV., 4266—Large cely furnished d floor front roo room, with ond met ble for 2; excellent table; furnace heat, hot bath; reas. WASHINGTON AV., 2780—2d and 3d story con- necting rooms, with beard; reas. to busines® men. WASHINGTON AV., 4100—8d story front room; with or without breakfast. WASHINGTON AV., 30238—Just ly furnished front. = Pn Bey rooms; lent table; reasonable. WASHINGTON AYV., 8225—Second-story front and adjoining rooms, board; all conveniences; bath; furnace heat. WASHINGTON AV., 8231—Pleasant second-story front rooms, ell conveniences; reasonable; board optional. WASHINGTON “AV. 8211—Nice front rooms; board, bath, furnace heat, southern exposure; oth- er rooms. WEST BELLE PL., opened; beautiful- excel- 44738—Large, nicely furnished 24 floor front room, th alcove, suitable fur couple or gentlemen; excellent table; furnace heat, hot bath; all ara very reas. WEST BELLD 4400—Becdnd-etery front “hoy “bath, furnace room with A couple. WESTMINSTER PL. 4214—Nicely furnished 2d and 3d etory front; excellent board; refs. PP a a a PP PS eS. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ROOM Lake aaa nfurnished room, by young col. ored couple. J. W. Hunter, 2628 T Lawton. ROOM SER Wiaes wants unfurnished room within 8 blocks of 9th and Olive sts. Ad. A 68, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BOARD AND ROOM baggy tg BE og Be 4 dies want »a Toon, Apply Arcade Grocery, Cabanne. EVANS AY., So7th—Banteomely ; fat; modern : hentions conveniences connecting; parlor bedroom; NEWSTEAD | “AV... 1003 avian % ‘oom furnished flat; hot beth, gus FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words os Less, 10 Ceuts, eee tl GRATIOT sT., 18403 to = Ss rooms, colered; $2.50 csch per month; now open. 7 \ PPP Pa aD —— PPL —PRASSIASIOA TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. - 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, WARKET ST., 304-306—First floor: ——.= jost he'ne fin'shed. Thes Warren, 200 N NINTH ST. 1720 N.—New store, with iving rooms; d *usiness neigliborbood; rent t one, OLIVE ST.. 4018—Ps workshop fine location for Gosleaae 4 et ee : STA BLE— Modern two-story brick sta Seat class condition, in rear of — Weer’ Pies Inquire of J. &. & POLL ad DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents, a ee # AKER—Takes dressmaking till Dee, ra 2 up; waleta, $1) ; sewing kinds cheep. 1420 Franklin av. sais ONLI i a a ed THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, Ce et ene DIOK RICHARDS, stage dancing and vandeville 1 pale puplis prepared for the stage, — ve st. GRAHAME’'S STAGE SCHOOL AND AGENCY— Eetablished 1886; alwaye open; theatrical a quirters; elocution, dramatic ar © oa taught daily; eall; circulars mal MANAGRPR WANTED—Manager with for hypnotist with established reputation to seven days’ burial and = tng ee Salkey. Bosto POO booked for largest cities in Tennessee; but a man of on ity needed. Ad. pearance and , Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Leds, 20 Cents, BUSINESS CHANCE—U. 8. articie, which sells on sight; entire man ing right for Kaneas o ssourt or any state U, 8.; immense profits, quick returns. For particulars call on Philip Boge, Lindell Hotel. HONEST SPECULATION—MAKE yours earn a steady income. $235 upwards. with us will earn 30 to per cent monthly, ~ able every 15 days. md for **Succeseful peremaaee patent on a cial and Successful Customer references. PRICK E. PARKER, Broker, Association pcbicago, I Ill. BUSINESS WANTED. | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, —— OO Oe BUSINESS WANTED—Notice! sell your business call and see zs mw charge for listing or advertising and you nothing unless we sell your business. fer you to any well established firm in the for our standing as agents. WARDLOW +t > aan st. Licensed agents, BUSINESS FOR SALE. i & Words or Less, 20 Coats. ae ee Oe Me eee BAKERY—Good business; sna for $200; easy terms; must be sold at fag : GUTH & CO., 222 Mermod-Jaccard bldg. BAKERY—For sale, bakery; brick oven; good counters; trade. 1051 Hodiamont av. BARBER SHOP—For sale; rent it $6; two lh 1228 Ok and express location; eas _ Manchester rd. ’ 7 sale, estadl ished a including ‘3 wagons and $3 horses, «61008 Sneieere sale; ;_eatablished on & Broadway; all new goods; ifoo. xa. _ Post-Dispateb ch. pens \ rs " barinens. ta Pie tena sale, first-clake ae oo fix : Y 125, Post-Dispatch. LUNCHSTA “+ ida sale; at _ Mark rket ste * S oth and RESTAURANTC¥oe sal restaurant, branch, cigars, tobacco ‘and poe tn ng if sold at once. 3827 ee ee av. RESTAURANT —For sale, ed 5 years with 10 th or sepata ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and board widow employed; must be in West End; warm : per week. Ad. ¥ 197, P.-D. FLA'S FOR BENT. 14 Words or tr Less, 10 Conte. ADAMS S8T., 222¢—New ow 610m Mats 3 keyed next door; rent "$10 4 BACON ST., 15383—4 large rooms — finished base- fs. room; first floor; im good condition; open; OOMPTON AV., 1112 S.—Handsome 8-room fiat, newly decorat ed: reduced to $10; keys 1108A. BADS AV., 8219—Five l«rge rooms; bath, chande- liers, screens; all conveniences. FARLIN AV., #4481A—3 rooms, bath, closet, hot and cold ] water, cr range and laundry; key downstsire:. $12. FAIRMOUNT AV,, 5147—An elegant 5-room fiat furnace, screens, gas fixtures, decorated and eanitary plumbing; _Tent, | 50. FLAT 5; 6-room flat, em fiat; South Grand av. a Fairview st.; furnece; open. FOLSOM AV., 3624—5 large rooms, ist floor, bath, laundry, storeroom screens, hot and cold water, gas fixtures, e light and air; rent $25; keys at 3622. Zink & Con Agents, 19 N. 7th st. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale or antliy furnished 10- ; bargain. - Shestnat et. ‘ SALOON—Corner place; stock, cash register, mast ware, etc.; only $200 if sold Sa GUTH & co. 222 Siete WANs nw lt ll a MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ELEGANT $400 upright, nearly new tiful $450 0b; Ch almost new, square, $1 ae ious Sapa rs tuner, now | ranklin ay m Schubert Moxter. Phone Bell Main 801 A > MAHOGANY upright piano, a fect gem ; make offer; perfect t condition: ; cK 026 N. Grand ay. PLANO LESSONS—New method; no tedious exet c.se@; lady teacher. Ad. T 56, Powt-U.dpateh. PIANO—$65 buys fine piano; geet as pew. Schue 202 Franklin av. workwanspi bert & Moxter, 6th and eahiagten an OLIVE ST., 3244—Large front room, for light bousekeeping. FRANKLIN AV., 612-7 large room, opening into halis, $20. Apply to Dr. Morits, downetal.s. PAGE BL., 4588—Three unfurnished reoms; all conveniences; $15; caH 2 p. m. GARFIELD AV., 4560A—Choice 5-room flat; bath, hot water; good condition; rent only $18. PENDLETON AYV., ‘927 A—Rooms, furnished, ga8, heat and hot bath; south front; g-ntiemen only. PINE ST., 3020—Two nicely furnished rooms: fur- _ hace, b bath: gentlemen; three adults in house. PINE ST. 3401—On first floor; all modern con- venilences, PINE ST., 3126—Nicely furnished second-story front for two, anc other rooms. PINE ST., 3016—Nicely furnished rooms, all con- veniences; private family; board If desired: reas. ROOM—Nicely furnished room, Wast End; Loard it desired. Ad. A 5&4, Post- Dispatch. S—Second-floor connecting rooms for light AY ibid very reasonable; also other rooms. Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Handsomely furnished rooma, single or en suite; bath: new house; Lindell bl.: no cbil- dren; meals if dcesired; refs. req. AG. A 80, Post-Dispatch. RUTGER ST., 1110—Nicely furnished front room for a couple or or two young men. SIDNEY ‘ST., 2 2108—4 rooms, ist floor, _ $14 4; keys 27128 McNatr. SIX TRENTH ST., RON N.—Nicely furnished rooms, $1.25 and $1.75 week, for gentlemen. TENTH ST., 1723 N.—Furnished front room for light housekeeping; one for gemtiemen; §1. re laundry ; GOODFELLOW AV., 1862A—Nicely arranged five room flat; modern " conveniences; good neighbor- hood; rent $15. JEFFERSON AV., 2225 8.—3-room flat; water clos- et; hali; $12. Keeley & Oo., 1113 Chestnut st. MISSOURI AV., 1721—Modern seven-room fat; rent $35. Inqgu wire at Bente, 821 Olive st. PIANOS tuned; best $1.75; qt Crawford's, $20 BUYS a nice piano; 73 dares with stool asd cover. At 1414 N. 16th « * LO PLL DANCING.’ 14° Words or Less, 20 Canta, ATTEND Prof. Adams grand ball, World's Fair Hall, 1704 Olive., Saturday, _ Nov. 30; popular prices; open all night. ATTBND Prof. de Honey's select _ prize walt Thursday eve. Academy, 344 OREGON AV., _ $18. Keeley PAGE BL., 5205-5201A—New 4 furnace, fixtures, etc. Harris Chestnut st. 2K AV., 2622—Nicely furnished front room, 2d ‘oo also, one southern ee all modern conveniences; furnace heat, home cooking; gent or couple. PARK AV., 8007—4 rooms, hot water, bath and ' gas fixtures. SHERIDAN AV., bath. Call 1402 ST. LOUIS AV., 48404 a bath: rent only $10.60; see it. ST. LOUIS AV., 4547—Foour |! water closet, lawn (112 fost): rooms; newly papered and painted. TWHPNTY- vines ° ST.. 3800 &.—S; ticke all emtering this wwek; oil an aceaemy, a waits 0d PROF. PARKE guarantees waltz and t _ 8; private lessons any hour. 1210 14 Words or Less, 30 Conta. > oy = room at wtigeheds 7 yo. MISS HARDY'S select informal every Tuesday. - 7 > ote see A nd , ee oy ie 4 Be [my al ie - 6 t 7 > Ks . . ; ¢ ’ Sai f. =
Page 11
find the eaters Ad. Jay } Meech, ae ent ODIO MATRIMONIAL. 4 oo. ot Se Werte as oF Less, 30 Cents, — ' MATRIMONY. ONY—Yo wpectabie. Sg Be AC matrimony. te teh. Saris —Buriness man, some means, stylish piegaes caver ge — refined Indy With | — to meet 85; object matrimony. 75, MATR te Se iicnovac Ppo%wltion desires Milile I 004% Chestn tnut st. mee a gentleman holding me ecquaintance of some spectable ] _ matrt : ys At A a 1 ea Dine ferred; ~ Thong Eeesen. STATRINGHY Wo ce to meet 7. lad who can write English: no ents nexl apply: atahect ma y. Ad. A S85, Post-Dispatch. wen A hl te ht lnm pe et ll a Vw PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. eee ee AA1l—Abvwolutely the che t pl | _Drinting, McGill & Co. Wie Tin ot =i: .. lith et, A BIZ GARD 1000 only S0c; all prin _ prices. Benton & Co.. 1316 P A DIVORG 'f, sccnred p promis by Tae ater hey in business In the city‘for sev- eral gears. Attorney, law office, 1002 Olive, 2d @. A FREE treetment ‘for | private diseases, pimples. _ #0res, discharges, etc.; either sex. 107A Ny mith, A LYING-IN private home, every comfort; care ex: pert phys ny charges’ reas. 8154 School ‘st. ALL ar ' visiting the city will be treated her's tar given home comtorts’ at Mrs. Dr. _ anitarium, where your case will MW 2. | 2123 3 and 2125 Olive st. CONFINEMEN GONFINEMENTS : alt “printing “at cut Free hom for if gomren:; wy? 4 5 tomes, infants ry rregu- consultation and | treatment a. patients eet at station or All mail promptly answered. Kinloch phore 2847 Morgan et., Ti physician, treats all ots troubles at. I! under ntee: firet-clase pasen ee canltartuen for con ; Infants adopted: consvlation — R. MARY MURPHY recetves continements: homes for po ar, = dogg free; treats lddies for $1.00: $2 per week; written guaran- nable _tee. 2125 seibrith t badteme, $3. ©. A. Seyler, B)ooni- OSG a fn fi Ps fn nna fn “ TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ny TY PEW RITERS—Gvar. 24-band machines, cheap; so'd; both phones; circulars; samples o ‘ Typewriter Exchange. 208 N. 9th sat. AP i ie ae AUCTION SALES. 14 ‘Words or Less, 20 Cents. age SALE—The fine stock and fixtures of Wicke Jewelry Co., 1101 Fragkiin avenue, wil! be closed out at pwhlic auction: every day. splendid opportunity for getting Christmas pres- ents at _— own price: Biumenkranz & Co "4901 te 1915 + IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Worda or Less. 20 Cents. Fine West Fnd Corner. Modern brick butidings of 4 stores and flats. Renting for $2712 per annum; all under 3 years lease. Modern in all details: lot 85x130. Price, 000. Terms to suit if possible. PHILIBERT-LIGHTHOLDER R. E. CO., » 17 N. Eighth st. STOVE REPAIRS **Forshaw,."’ 111 N. 12th. K.C97. —~—~ For any old stove. DEWAR DETECTIVE AGENCY rienced and reliable operatives furnished on all classes of legitimate detective work; all investi- ations strictly confidential; bond and references urnished. 712-713 Bank of Commerce bidg. DWELLING—For sale, 25 N. Newstead av., be- tween Pine and Laclede avs.; elegant stone- front dwelling; 8 reoms; open for inspection. J. T. DONOVAN R. EB. CO., 813 Chestnut. COTTAGH—For sale, nice bome. $1900; ¢-room cottage and stable; see owner, 1716 Ohio ay. MN NNN NN NN NA ll ll lll ll ll lly CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Cheapest Lots in Town. Taylor and badie, corner $35. Virginia ar., near Sidney, $35. These prices are per foot and each lot has front of 53O feet by Me of 125. PHILIBKRRT-LIGHTHOLDE hs E. CO STOVE REPAIR: AIRS For all stoves and rauges. A. G. Brauer, 3)6 N. 3d. Ye te aR DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Woewe or Less, 20 Cents. $30 HOUSE. 3012 Page bil., the best house in the city; front, side and rear yards; newly papered and paint.d and in the best of order. House open every vend except Sunday. REELEY & Co., ie ed i tl WANTED TO LEASE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PASTURE WANTED—To lease, large pasture or | farm Innd, fit for dairy; near southwest city }im. its; with or without ar er State rent and ' other pestieurars. Ad. “3 Post- -Dispatch Va + ww | ~ ~~ acne REAL ESTATE WANTED. > 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — “ee Want a Nice Set of Flats. I bave a client that will purchase a welj-bulit set of tats and give as'part payment one of the finest-residence jots in Compton Heights. HAS. F. VOGEL, G24 Chestnut st. GABAA ADRAA AAI OOO Oo REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. Owe ee eee ee FOR EXCHANGE—A 2-story store buildin 8. Broadway, in which there is an equity o $1000; will take that amougt of vecant lots in exchange eawe. s. F. Vogel, 624 Chestnut at. woo rian ids mln ae ite. a ee MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. SO See OE OOP eee MONEY WANTED—A wan of $27,500 for 1 14 acres of land, near Forest Park: valued a ~~ ih ¢ frees eee will pay 6 per cent in- A 58, Post-Dispatch. Ex 1118 Chestnut st. lll dl ll Vw M Y cain want a years on | houses, on per cent int of the rents * ehtiet and on account ' : MONEY—M furaiture. pi- 1 Say, setae Ret Saale are st Ys toes of gemetnal’ 3 Post 3 : } | lan Pe = gt ant “g f : yok 1 4 SOUTHERN TELEGRAPH AND MONEY ORDER 00. IN COURT. VIOLATION OF BREEDERS' LAW Company Deciares It Conducts a Bona- fide Telegraph and Money Or- der Business. The trial of nine emptoyes or the Southern Telegraph and Money Order Co., charged with violating the breeders’ law, was com- menced Friday morning in the Court of ‘Criminal Correction. The men on trial were Ed Henry, Ike Cohn, Robert Tate, Bert Kirscher, Sam Allen, Lee Bates, William Armstrong, Herman Newman and John Leigh. The state was represented by Attorney John H. Overall. and C. T. Noland, Lév- erett Bell and F. N. Judson appeared for the defense. At the close of the state’s testimony, At- torney Noland took the stand to explain ihe operations of the business. which. he Stated, was that of a bona fide telegrath company, sending’ telegrams to a Louisviile firm, and being informed by the same firm of the result of races on which bets are placed. Under cross ex Noland. xamination. by Mr. Detective Elmer WHiliams said that he had had | that bets recorded at the Southern | spent four days in Louisville. and found Telegraph and Money Order Co.'s office In St. Louis were telegwaphed to Henry & Co., and answers sent by them Lieut. Johnson and Detective Mike Kelley were the state’s principal witnesses, aid H. Bb. Haynes of Cincinnati also appeared as a state’s witness. THROWN THROUGH A WINDOW Man in Chicago Robbed on Street and Then Hurled Into a Restau- rant. CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—In a crowded down- town street this morriing J. W. Rogge was robbed by two highwaymen and thrown bodily through a plate glass window. Rog- ge was attacked by the men on Fifth ave- nue near Madison street, and whilié one of them choked him into helplessness, the oth- er went through his pockets. securing a small amount of money. The thugs t picked him up and threw him through a large plate glass restaurant window. The men took to their heels with a crowd in pursuit, but finally dodged up an alley and escaped. Rogge’s body had gone half- wav through the window. but beyond a few painful cuts and bruises he was not se- riously injured. “BIGNINE’ CONFERENCE BEGING. Annual Meeting Held for Considering Matters Connected With Col- lege Sports. CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—The annual confer- ence of western colleges and universities in the “Big Nine’’ began here today for the purpose of considering matters connected with college «ports. ‘ Before the meeting it was said that ef- forts would be made to remove the ban olf ‘‘professionalism.’’ at presei.t on the heads Mueller of (Minnesota, Schreiber of Wis- consin, Williams of lewa and Redden ot Michigan. In none of these cases has the spirit of amateur sport heen violated, it is suid. Coach Stagg of Chicago said he woulu try to have his new footbail rules adopted. Among other things he wishes to put a stop tp all vacation basepajl among colleg¢ athieteS except. in college centests. HORSE DIES FROM FRIGHT. “Old Frank’’ Expires as a Passenger Train Goes by Him. A horse dead from fright is the story of “Old Frank,’ a whiite steed owned by. Fred Schweickert, a Clayton butcher. The animal dropped dead Wednesday night as the regular passenger train of the St. Louls, Kansas City & Colorado Rallroad was passing. “Old Frank’'' was 14 years old. Mr. Schweickert had owned the horse during all of that time. He had always considered him safe at any place except around a steam railroad. When in such locality the horse reared and plunged and it often took several men to hold him. The animal wouid also tremble violently as soon as the train had passed. Mr. Schweickert’s hired man was driving the horse Wednesday afternoon and was waiting at the Clayton station for the train. As soon as the engine came in sight the horse snorted, plunged and fell dead. Alleged Deserters Arrested. Carondelet police Thursday arrested Ru- dolph Kramer and Harry utge, both of whom are alleged to be deserters from the United States army. At the Wyomlug street station they admitted the charge d were sent to Jefferson Barracks, Sunday Coursing Draw Tonight. The draw for Sunday’s coursing events at Pastime Park will take place at De Hodia- mont tonight. The Champion Puppy stake has been declared off. unday will prob- ably see the last of coursing this season. Although the owners want a continuation of the game for a month, the park man- agement is averse to the proposition. Negroes Used Revolvers. Moses Lockett, a negro of 27 South Twen- tieth street, and Thomas Rothery of 2020 Eugenia street quarreled at Twentieth and Walnut streets. Then they fought. They fired two shots at each other without ef- fect. Both were arrested and will be pros- ecuted for disturbing the peace. BARRERA ARH REAL ESTATE. YOU WANT RENT BLY SELL OR Borrow Money, Mercantile Trust co., Eighth aad Locust Sts. he 3 t4 at 7 » Tea Tomorrow morni with a new . Store and assure ) ‘grocery store in St. Louis. . Fancy Sugar Cured Vane. per pound. Fancy California Hams, per pound... Nice Lean Breakfast evens per pound. Best Granulated pai 21 pounds for Finest Elgin Creamery But- ter, per pound —806-— -808— —-810— -812—- N. SIXTH ST. Eet. Franklin and Morgan. trous fire of November 25th. We will be glad to welcome all our old them a continuation of those splendid values whic 10c Aeon ic $1.00 Don’t tail to Visit Rumiord’s “Tv o'clock we throw open the doors of our new store at dy to resume the march of progress whjch was momentarily interrupted by our atrons (and new ones. too) | have made Luyties Bros.’ the ireatest | This List of Great Specials is Offered for Tomorrow—O THE E ARE NEW, F2ESH GOODS, NOT FI Finest Rib “tbe eat Finest Kettle Rendered Lard, OOP DOMMES 6 Svikicdeca< be cot Finest Dressed Turkeys, per pound..... Bi Finest Cape Cod Cran- i berries, per quart........... Tx Finest Celery, per es: ie 8c 10c er ee eeeeee Finest Dressed Chickens, per pound...... LARGE FRESH DOUGHNUTS, PER DOZEN Ss Baking Powder Demonsiration Going On at Our New Store. NAGS St. Louis’ Greatest Grocery Store. SORCCCEES CE CC COON AERO One Finest Sirloin Steak, Old Oscar Pe Hostetter Bitters, 4 Large Sweet Oranges, . i Sy pening D Day ! Read it. | 10c @ 12¢ ¥ 75¢ 67¢ “eee eee © per pofind. e, tet e eee eee een ee r Whisky, , per bottle... per- pound bottled in. bon pet bottle: ..<+ ovis caceues 6s - per doz... N. SIXTH : Bet. Franklin and Morgan. RIOTOUS STUDENTS ARE FINED $10 EACH FCOTBALL ENTHUSIASTS GUYED “ACTORS AT IMPERIAL. Free Fight Followed, in Which Four Alleged Disturbers Were Sub- dued and Arrested. The four young men, believed to be med- ical students, who were arrested at the Imperial Theater Thursday night after an uproarious student demonstration by 300 coilegians and their friends had caused a police riot call, were fined $10 each Fri- oy morning by Judge sidener. he fines were later stayed on good be- havior. the names and addresses given by the four were: Charles Thurman, 2809 Olive street; Charles Daniels, 1014 North Garri- gon avenue; Teffe Williams, 5912 Cates ave nue; Dan Henderson, 4281 Page boulevard. r. Charies Daniels. former manager ol! Athletic Park, says that the man who gave am name is not a reiative and is not known to m All said that they were employed by large business houses, which they named. Two were unable to name the officers of the companies by which they said that they were employed, and one failed by a bloc of stating the location of the firm in whose employ he pretended to Manager Wliliam Garen of the Imperial, who fought the entire four in the lobby Oi the theater and left the impress of his fiat on Henderson's face, was the rincipal witness. With Watchman Frank Reed and Press Representative Wilifam Counthan, he told of the riotous demonutration and ot the fisti combat with the four defendants, That ° peneg ee ef me with its incident out- burst of co.le rit, comes only once a year is considered cause for thankfuiness by the nana ement of the Imperial The- ater, where Thursday night's performance was broken up by collegians and tne.r sympathizers. Between the students, who seemed to be bent on making the theatrical performance a sequel of the afiernoon’s football games, and the regular patrons of the house, who for their Giant Guana and demanded the return of their mone Manager William pares and his staff ad a serious prob- em. A police riot call was Mr. Garen’'s solu- tion of the difficulty. Four men were ar- rested. To use a police term, they — taken ‘“‘with the goods on them ‘“‘goods"" were horns, cowbells, rfobons. The names and addresses given by the four men ware: Charies Thurman, 209 Olive street; Charles Daniels, 1014 Nortn Garrison avenue; Teffe Williams, 6¥12 Cates avenue; Dan Henderson, 4281 Page bouievard. All gave bond to appear Friday before Judge Sidener. There are no files on us, There are no files on us, No flies on ua; There may be just a few Great big green files on you; There are no files on us, No files on us. With these words, sung to the tune of “America,’’ the students began their dgm- enstration inside the theater. The song was accompanied by the waving of be- ribboned canes, whose colors, to those fa; miliar with local college heraldry, indi- valed that the students from Washington t‘niversity, Smith Academy, the Hig School and Muarion-Sims Medical College were in the crowd. The curtair had not gone up, and the patrons of the house applauded the singers. When the curtain went up, the students had not finished their exchange of yells, and seemed to resent the attempt o the actors to gain the attention of the audi- ence. | “Weare dry, we are dry. we'll get drunk on good old rye,” came with emphasis from ‘one part of the house. Then the performance stopped and the stagé manager came to the front. Horns tooted as he addressed the young men in the parquet and balcony, asking them to confine their demonstrations to the inter- vals between acts. The request was not heeded. Soon Man- ager Garen, who was at Havlin's Theater land had been summoned by Web Rickart, ‘treasurer of the house, arrived. He found part of the students engaged in guying the actors, while another ny ye in disre- gard of those on the stage, were singing. Garen and William Counihan, who ac- companied him, did not waste ene with soft words. They went through the aisic# and ordered the revelers $o sit do and be ulet. a moment later they were tn a hand-to- hand encounter with a half dozen of “he members of the crowd canes and the peace remained to Patel enthusiasm of the students. Before the prtival of the police, several patrons of the use demanded and se- —— the return r their money at the box office Managcr Garen says he will never again admit a body of students to a theater un- ler his charge. Judge Sidener fined the four defendants 310 each. Syrup Fails — Cakes. From the New York Tribu le syrup has long been intimately sociated in t American mind and in th American stomach as well, with panthent cakes. And recent attempts to push the did not appreciate the demonstrations made; SMOKE INSPECTOR'S WORK DEFENDED COUNSELOR SCHNURMACHER RE- PLIES TO OPERA COMPANY. Attorney Declares Official Has Been Eminently Successful in Perform- ance of Duties. CHARLES H. JONES, SMOKE IN- SPECTOR OF ST. LOUIS, HAS BEEN EMINENTLY SUCCESSFUL IN AC- COMPLISHING THE PURPOSE OF THE SMOKE ABATEMENT ORDINANCE, TAKING INTO CONSIDERATION THE TIME THAT HAS ELAPSED SINCE HE WAS APPOINTED TO OFFICE. This is the contention of City Counselor Schnurmacher in a reply filed Friday ip pudge Ryan's division of the Circuit Cour: in the suit brought by tne Southwell opere sompaey to compel the a of t smoke abatement ordin The case will be tried _ ‘Fates Ryan next Friuay. The reply recites the passage of the smoke abatement ordinance March i, 1901, and the appeintment of Mr. Jones as in- spector. Since hfs appointment it says he and his deputies have inspected places from which dense smoke was emitted, in, order to find out how it might be stopp Wherever there has appeared a way racticable to stop the smoke Mr. Jones, it is alleged, has notified the owners of the place that they must stop the nuisance. All the while, it is contended, he and his deputies have collected evidence about smoke-abating devices. The work of the inspector, it is said, has been successful as far as ft has gone. It is admitted that the purpose o nance has not been accomplis cause there has not been time enoug it was enacted. The smoke from the Imperial Electric Light, Heat and Power Co. was_ specially mentioned in the suit of the Southwell Opera Company, because it was that smoke that choked Sig. Avedano so that he could not sing on the opening night of the opera. City Counselor Sechnurmacher says Iin- spector Jones has notified the company to stop the smoke, and the company now has uae er consideration plans to abey the no- ce Copies of the letters that have passed be- tween Mr. Jones and the company were filed Friday as evidence in the case. WEATHER MAN SAW A COMET. It Stood Still Above Chicago and Had Well Defined Tail. CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—If it was not a comet that he and his office force saw at 6: o'clock last night, Forecaster Cox of the weather bureau would like to know what it really was. Mr. Cox observed it for about three sgunrcere of an hour, until it was obscured by a dense haze. He said that it was not a meteor, but a comet. The position was about 10 degrees south- east of the zenith. Prof. Cox, of course, knew non about the comet's identity, and the Williams bay office was closed. not an astronomer,’ said Prof. 1 feel very ositive that it was It was plainly visible at 6:3 o'clock, and we couid see it at 7 o'clock, when it became invisible on acount of the increasing haze. All the men in the office here saw it. tt could not have been a meteor, for it remained practically in the same position during the entire time it was visible, and no meteor would have done that. Its apparent immovability shows, too, that it was at a great distance from e earth, There was a head which was plainly visible to the naked eye, and still more apparent when viewed. through a glass. There was also a well-detined tail.”’ CASE OF TOO MUCH HONESTY. LONDON, Nov. 2.—An expert who has been studying the railway statistics of the ('nited Kingdom has stated that honesty in the management, while the best policy in the long run, is an obstacie to greatly needed schemes of reorganization. The con- struction and equipment of lines ve ai- ready been conducted in the most substan- tlal way, and the capital required for en- larged operations has n provided in hard cash. The railways have not been ,bankrAupted or reorganized or the valuation of property scajed down, while \he managers have con- tined to pay dividends sieaai.y on the in- creased capitalization. The time is now ap- proaching when a c e of motive wer from steam to elect ty must be faced, and this will involve an enormous add.t.on to the workirg capital, and the m ers will be at oO wit's end for devising ays and means for maintaining dividends” on the while since a srt lem, on account of ation. Deiat 20 AP RTS 8 2 ORR ete Fs Be. Mia | Taiagtire * eererr eer eee re ee MANAGER CALLED THE POLICE | CASE TO BE TRIED FRIDAY | FLOATERS, If Noah did but live to mark The things that now are new In hguseboats since he ballt his ark, He'd Noah thing or two, The houseboat is the oldest of al! hw man habitations. It-antedates the flood. So we may not look upon the houseboatér with contempt, for such only were saved in the great high water. St. Louis is on greatest and grandest river in the No other river is equal to it In ease of - navigation and in the constant procession of water craft traversing the continent by means of its currents. Some rem boats descend this river and touch St. Louis wharf. A few days s. Megiddo came in. The Megiddo is @ steamboat, built for religious work. gospel ship, the home of a@ sect, and it dwell 50 families of earnest people. community life is most unique. The tru’ of it is stranger than fiction. THe next Sunday Post-Dispatch is going to tell. who and what these people are. The man Phe : organized them tells the story. And another unique thing has the river given us. A wealthy citizen of one the up-river cities has bullt an ela houseboat and has put an automobile on He floats from town to town, and with automobile he goes ashore and The houseboat and the automobile co ation is a bright idea. See the pictures: and story in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. , “The cook was in the back yard, he Hanging 6ut the clothes, ° a When zip, came a dickey bird ’ And snapped off ber nose.”’ 5 The terrible disaster . will never be re peated {if we adopt the suggestion ofa Missouri bird lover. He would have State set aside a bird day, and he will tell in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch how would have us observe that day. If do it the birds will no longer regard us be foes, and the cook may henceforth go out to hang the clothes up. without fear « losing her nose, The laziest man, like the puglistie oat: pion, is never secure in his title. We no more than hear of one we think must head the list than a more redoubtable cham- pion marches in to be crowned. Eli Per- Kins always insisted that the laziest mah was a neighbor of his, «4 ' who so disliked to shovel the snow off his waiks that he would pinch the children’s ears until the neighbors, rushing to Know what murderous thing was being done jn the house, trampied the snow fown | and made shoveling unnecessary. ‘Near Bt. Loulg there is a woman, @& remarkable woman, who is making war on lazy men. She is going to ria the community or them. Kead of her pians and her actual work ir the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Kings and queens and princes— ‘My family bad not these; Our single forebear widely known = Was Grandpa bigleaves, There is one cymfort about having no ibe lustrious ancestor, but Adam—there ig ho vast estate to look up. The man did ‘ive in a castie; he had no Chateau; was not close to some King or other, and dian't fatten on the taxes of some clpailty. He was 82 feet high, but he never get up in the world in the matter of Lid you know there are peopie in St. Louis who are seeking the estates of iliustrious. ancestors? ‘lpere is a good story of this sort to be told, and the next Sunday-Poat- Dispatch wiil teil it, presenting many in- teresting pictures by way of enlivenment. The most unique society in St, Louls bs the Schiaraffia. What do you know about it?) The next Sunday Post-Dispatch will tell ail about it, and wil show a page picture in colors thac is better than words, The first citizen of a Missouri county ae & priest. He is showing his * were poor and not thrifty, the way to riches, and he is making a reputation. The | county in which he lives is not adapted to many things. The reverend father thought it would be the piace for blouded oes. tHe introduced them. He Mduced ; to take them up. Now the ‘ndustry booming, and the people are ptoe ering. itead tnis story of an exceptionsi cattieoman, farmer, stockman, priest. an the next Sunday Post-Dispateh. €;
Page 12
« + , Mes £F hat wt RT FES _ A LQPEQIION COO EP ems = - ator Pom, — * k- “~ ¥- > : % = t OP GELS + Wis aoe ¢ = a, eT ET EY: t ™ ‘ ord ‘. ay f - » * ser * 4 --| as w,)y ~ , a 3 Wy ry Emer ne Rae a oh) ee » eh Wd ay =o ave $ Pre Ay +. ou ay a 5 ant f i te PP tan * PT s mn ve € Tes = ie 7 “ Gi te oo & ay: 4 ry ghd * , as .. HK rs sail) Fe : oy ee oo en Gt en ae » ~ NA it ms + fr a." Sm » : * “ * Se > - as% 2 , . rs . - + + "e , , - aé ? - - ‘ - tw - , if 4 : os - S ad ae » Ll ° “ . . : \ ‘ “ - 7 * - ] / if - if ‘Famous’ mindtiiebel leadership in the clothing world is again emphatically demonstrated! The extraordinary purchasing power of this great organization, with nave y ~ a S25) ae LE: >: GAN. 0 A Sonnenee at si tes ae x: f' Ms 4 a Wa Pal at its large stores in St.Louis, Cleveland and Denver (see~the: illustrations), is vividly shown by this latest WHO ARE LIPPMAN SONS? For the past 27 years they have ranked among the best whole- Their name is familiar to all clothing mer- Their productions grace the counters of the best stores Their great success was earned by And now they are retiring from business to re$t on their laurels and their money, and we have closed out every suit in their entire stock—over $70,000 worth of men’s and young men’s stylish suits, of which $30,000 worth comes to Famous and the balance is divided up among: our other stores in Cleveland and Denver—and the selling begins tomorrow morning simultaneously sale tailors in America. chants. from the Atlantic to the Pacific. sterling merit. in all three cities. of SUIT 90 ae lows. just ahead. These tion. fancy co stvle, with plain or yoke shou)ders—worth $6.00 and $6.50 shoulders, slit cuffs on $10 for equally ood coate— ‘amous Price FREE A. splendid overcoats LITTLE BOYs’ NOBBY $/REEFERS AND OVERCOATS. Look to the comfort of the little fel- Se* that thev are fully prepared to stand the cold winter weather that is Boys’ Recfers—ages 3 to 8—nobby little coats—cut in box shape—made from brown and black kerseys and rough Oxford gray mix- tures—lined in a warm and comfort- able manner and worth $3.00 and $3.50.. Boys’ Reefers and Over- coate—ages 3 to 8—reefers in red kerseys, with vel- vet collars and large fancy but- tons—overcoats in new Cossack 4,27 Boys’ Overcoats—ages 8 to 16—fine dark blue kerseys, rough Oxford gray mixtures and a large variety of other de- sirable overcoatings—cut in the new Fullmore shape, with plain pockets sleeves—others book, “Cute Tricks,” teresting to young and old, every purchase of boys’ suits, reefers and items will aid selec- 2,90 and ask 16- ~page illustrated OVERCOATS Substantial gray cheviots, New Oxford mixtures.... Solid blue beavers..... Tan and drab coverts..... All well tailoréd, Extra strongly lined, Unparalled values, at ELEGANT OVERCOATS Fine Irish friezes in olives, grays aud browns— Coverts and whipcords in tans, drabs, grays— some full lined—others plaid backs— plain or silk velvet collars—finely tailored... SUIT trade triumph, in closing out; at one sweep, : THE ENTIRE STOCK OF LIPPMAN SONS, 696-702 BROADWAY, N. Y. | $70, OOO Worth of Fine Suits at GOc 8 n the Dollar WHAT THIS PURCHASE MEANS! For Men—Sizes 34 to 44. Neat Regular retail price $11.00 and $12.50 For Men— S'zes 34 to 44, For Young: Men—Ages 14 to 20. In b Box Sple ' Pin-checked cassimefes.... New striped cheviots...... Nobby Scotch plaids.....:. Herringbone weaves...... Black and blue thibets..... Military cut coatd, Saute OVERCOATS Solid color beavers...... New bronze cheviots.... Oxford gray coatings.... Solid black frieze. ... For Men—Sizes 34 to 50. For Young Men—Ages 1/4 to 20. striped worsteds...... And en lacks, blues, browns. or medium lengths, ndidly tailored ¢-gats, 12" For Young Men—aAges /4 to 20. Regular retail price $13.50 and $15.00 ever shown in this city! ‘censervative lengths! Over 100 extra salesme SUIT Fine blue serges......0.++. Solid color meltons........ Browns, olives and drabs.. Fancy striped worsteds.... Black and blue cheviots.... Newest Scotch weaves..... Single or double breasted, All elegantly made. OVERCOATS Rich English kerseys, in black, blue and brown. Solid color coon 72 3 in drabs, browns, gr Oxford gray aele... eat Tan and gray coverts.... For Young For Men—Sizes 34 to 50, For Young Men—aAges |4 to 20. A euperb expositien of all that’s Assortments pesitively as great as every overcoat we save yeu from $2.50 to $5.00 when cempared with the For Men—Sizes 34 fo 50. For Young Men—Ages 14 to an For Men —Sizes 34 to 50. It means that right now—at the very threshold of-the cold weather, we offer men’s and young men’s fine suits—all brand new— all in the very latest style and fabrics—at less than cost to manu- facture:Now don’t misread us. We are not losing money—on the contrary we will make a fair and reasonable profit on every suit and at the same time give you the grandest values that have been offered in many ‘years. It is an unparalleled opportunity and should have your fitst’attention above all other things. have been engaged, so you're sure to be waited on promptly. Men’s:Young Men's Suits Go in Five Great Lots as Follows For Men—Sizes 34 to 44. For Young Men—Ages (4 to 20. Nobby Scotch piaids........ Brown mixed cheviots...... Solid gray cassimeres:...... Oxford gray mixtures....... Solid black cheviots......... Rich dark blues.......0++00: All finely tailored. * Men’ s and ‘Young Vien’s Fi ine Overcoats. as We 6pread before you tomorrow the grandest steck of men’s and youths’ overce new and fashionable in Fullmores, yeke coats, Kitchesers, as wellas the mo that ef any three other stores iz this city relled into one! prices others ask for garments of equal werth, style and excellence. Just look ever the values: For Men—Sizes 34 to 44, ‘For Young Men—Ages /4 fo 20. All finely lined, MAGNIFICENT OVERCOATS Oxford gray friezes in Fullmore styles— Fine bronze mixtures in new yoke effects— swell imported kerseys in regular lengths tailored im the very height of style and excellence n For Men—Slzes 34 to 50. For Young Men—aAges 14 to 20, se Regular retail price $20.00 and $22.50 SUIT Swell. unfinished worsteds eeceeeoeeeeee Bronze plaid cheviots.. Brown and eres 2 pagal Fine gray clays.......- Rich blue serges.....-. Solid black eevee ‘Equal to fine tailor-made. . as [Little Boys’ Nobby Winter Clothing. Values to arouse the most enthusiastic buying and fieed the department with aa endless stream of trade tomerrow. Regular retail price $16.50 and $18.09 Men—14 to 20. qually in- free with Mail Orders meet yiteeate | | ODEN year until 10 o’clock. Every Saturday night in the entire back if you | In This Sale: —as always—your mosey want it. KILLED EMPLOYEE WITH A STICK WILLIAMS THEN DOUBLED THE BODY INTO A SACK. DIED IN HIS WIFE'S PRESENCE While He Was Getting a Rig to Cart Away the Corpse the Woman Grew ’ Miysterical and Told of i the Crime. , | , TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 29.—John Krause, who kept a little cigar store on Lincoln evenue, was murdered last night in his tes in the rear of the store. The looking for Frank Williams, who, to the statements of Mrs. Wii- committed the crime. ‘Wiliams was an employe of Krause, and | | his wife, went to Krause's some back wages due him. unable to pay the money and ed. Williams, in a fit of liiams says, picked up a Krause, fracturing his him instantly. Krause Aiba" bundle by pending Williams, taking his oN tos livery 6 to ostensibly r the o -e ) om , ot nae tee 7 LH re : i Sian hi ine eee ‘& ro) ¥ a, A nd sf are ws Pa a ig nearby to get out of the way. This she did, and to the ealoonkeoper Anton tS Tres she told of the killin rause husband. The husban Se into the sa- loon shortly afterward looking fon,jwer and asked her to go with him. She began cry- ing and refused. The husband then kissed her and fan out. Krause’s body is now at the morgue. Ev- —y effort is being made to capture Wil- lams. inet he CITY NEWS. Open today at CRAWFORD'S in fine trim to give the public tho very best goods made et lower prices than the bogus stuff so much in evidence in so’ many of the stores. WEDDED BY PHONE IN GEORGIA. Alabama Couple Married*by a Justice Over the Wire. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARROLLTON, Ga., Nov. 2.—C. W. Mc Donald and Miss E. V. Graben, an eloping couple from Alabama, were married at Bowdon, Ga, from this station over the long distance telephone line yesterday. Pursued by wrathful parents the young people reached Bowdon and determiried ‘to gain time and forestall] interference, They commissioned the operator to telephone to this place for a license and to secure the services of a justice of the peace. The de- tails were quickly arranged and Justice J. T. Norman performed the ceremony. Wit- sses at re stations hearé the entire oureantn aa at ite conclusion... proffered the newly married couple their congratula- lions. OSBORN DIEGNAN IS ILL. Man Who Accompanied Hobson on the . Merrimac Has Nervous Stroke. SPATTLE, Wash., Nov. 29.—According to f | letters eres oe from Fe by his relatives in this , ay aa oe em Se foi : ¢ ’ Ye ‘ Se Me Pa woe ba sare el ‘ Ls - MEALS So é es S . t,