St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 30, 1901

Page 1

Oe $e = te. - ‘tae: 2. yHy!sino7 7 Route of. the Good) Ship Groves From, the Sweet~ C of Lake rem, "Go to ve the Sale Gulf of Mexico. ° very great %0 aplece was to 12. Football was about the. only, tht cussed at the cabinet meeting. "The “yee dent mentioned erie Se which he will send to the Se ate, but: the feotbabll gra greatest amount of attention. dent was intendi game, sitting for One- = aa While it haa been a” and the other oe wi oe Se re oh SAR Sadie me = not decided yet,” vets pasa “but the nearest to the

Page 2

t, . Th : i * ‘ - ee Pe a ? ‘a ¥ 7 : rs, r ’ - ae (Cay Mn pos “ ” % Sa 2 ASTRANGEAGRIDENT - Sn ee 8 ia ala ca 4 » | ee s ra ———e BATOLDAY—8T. LOUIS + Osii-DISPATCU-NOVENBER 80, 1902 FALL FROM A HORSE RESULTS _ IN PARALYSIS. J. Davis of Manistee, Mich., Thrown - #rom His Saddle by Unmanage- able Animal--When He Re- covered Consciousness His Left Side Was Found to be While Mr. L. J. Davis of Manistee, Mich,, was riding his horse near the rail- road, the animal was frightened at a assing train and became unmanageable. e horse plunged, and although Mr. Davis is a good rider, the movement was om "SO quick and unexpected that he was thrown from his saddle and struck the pavement witlf his head and shoulders. He was picked up unconscious and it was at first thought his neck had been broken; but an examination revealed that this was not the case. When he came to his senses he was found partially paralyzed. In telling his story, Mr. Davis said to the reporter of the Manistee Times: “It was three days and nights after the accident before I came to know anyone, and then I found my left side was para- lyzed. I could not move even a finger or toe on my left side and my left eve was affected. A doctor treated me for three months after I was hurt but I got no better. After this had gone on fora couple of years I saw an account in a paret of how a man was cured of creep- ng paralysis by Dr. Willaims’ Pink Pills for Pale People, and I thought perhaps they would help me. And they did. I began to get better immediately and kept taking them till I was cured. I am doing my work now without difficulty and rec- ommend Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People to everyone whom I hear complain.” Mr. Davis is a marine engineer on the tug Stevens and although the accident took place eleven years ago, he has not had a touch of the complaint: since. his marvelous cure by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. At the request of the reporter he made affidavit: to’ his aboye statement on the.24th day of Au- gust, 1901, before Justice of the Peace August Greve. It is a reasonable claim that if Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People will cure severe cases of this nature they will readily accomplish as good results in lesser afflictions of the nerves. That this is so is substantiated by statements from thousands ot people who have been benefited by them. They are a pesitive specific for all diseases arising from a deranged nervous system or poor blood. They cure locomotor ataxia, partial par- alysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neural- gia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after-effects of the grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions and all forms of weakness either in male or female.' \Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all dealers, or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price; fifty cents a box, or six boxes for two dollars and fifty cents (they are never sold in bulk or by the 100) by address- in Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. Substitutes are often offered by unscrupulous dealers. Avoid them, they are trying to cheat you. Sub- en GOLD DUST makes the pans and kettles clean and bright. It does the work much better than soap and in much less time. THE N.K.FAIRBANK COMPANY, _Chicaga a Seminal Weakness, from STRICTURE and its i _— and aw ~~ invited te cut eut the coupon below and write his FREE TREATISE COUPON * ST. JAMES MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Iv St. James Bldg., CINCINNATI.O, Hjoaee send me @ copy of your Illustrated ork upon the Male Sexual em PREPAID, FR of all ir Illustrated Trea Bitte hermes Tis ence Bie. ‘olscisiatt 8 will eend the partes " pesos of 50 bushels or more of our this month gets 6 bundles of kindling mentioning the Lee’ Superior , 628 Olive. Tel. B 1720. THROUGH P.-D, Wants. NO STAIN UPON “HER WRAPPER Chemist Found No Blood on Mrs, Bonine’s Garment, THE CASE IS ALMOST ENDED IT IS NOT PROBABLE THAT SHE WILL GO ON THE STAND The Prosecution Is Disappointed in Weakness of the Case Which It Has Been Able to Present. Special to the Post-Disepetch. WASHINGTON, Nov. W.—There are indi- cations that the trial of Mrs. Lola Ida Bo- nine, accused of the murder of James Sey- mour Ayres, will be brought to a close much earlier than had been expected. Dis- trict Attorney Gould announced that the government had but three more Witnesses, and expected to be able to close its case to- day. If Mr. Gould's expectations as to closing are realized, and the defense does not deem it necessary to offer any evidence, only the arguments will remain for next week. The attorneys for the defense feel certain that the jury must acquit the accused woman on the testimony now before it, but they will not disclése their program until the govern- ment has rested. Mra. Bonine May Not Testify. There is no indication that Mrs. Bonine will go on ‘the stand.| Her attorneys do not believe it is necessary, especially since her story of the tragedy is already before the jury in the form of statements made to the police. Should she go on the stand she would‘be subjected to a rigid cross-exami- nation. ' The government has been disappointed in the character of the testimony given by its witnesses. The prosecution had expected mucn stronger evidence than has been thus far adduced. The room occupied by the criminal court in which Mrs. onine is undergoing trial today presented semewhat the appearance of a junk shop from the fact that a number of the belongings of Ayers’ room in the Kenmore Hotel were exhibited. These in- cluded the bloodstained carpet, which covered the floor, Ayers’ two trunks and a section from the inner part of the wall of the room belonging under the window, showing blood upon plaster and wagsh- board. The wrapper worn by Mrs. Bo- nine on the night of the tragedy also was shown. Lieut. James A: Moore of the police force was the first witness. He identified this miscellaneous assortment of chattels. He said that, acting under Mrs. Bonine’s in- structions, he had gone to her room the day she made her confession to the chief of po- lice and had.procured the wrapper and had delivered it to the detectives. There are torn places.under the arms of the gar- ment which he had not seen on that occa- sion, but he said on cross-examination that they might possibly have been there with- out his seeing them, No Blood on Woman’s Wrapper. Dr, : Edware#. Schaeffer, the chemist, who made a search for blood on Mrs. Bonine’s wrapper and analyzed the blood on other articles in Ayres’ room, testified that he had examined the wrapper with great care and had failed to find any in- ication whatever of blood. “I did not tind a spot as big as a pin’s head,’ he said. He also said that the rips under the now larger than when he first dress. District Attorney Gould asked: “‘In case of a struggle between a larger person and a small one in which the larger had been 80 wounded that blood poured over the smaller person’s shoulder and the two had fallen to the floor, together, would it have been posstbie to cleanse the garment from the blood that would have gotten on it?’ “It would have been possibie to do so by the use of chemicals and by boiling in a vat,”’ replied the witness. ‘‘By this process all traces of blood can be removed.” “Would ordinary washing take it out?’ “I think not.’ “If the garment had been recently washed could you have determined the fact?’’ “T could; it had not been washed.”’ On cross-¢xamination, Dr. Schaeffer said he had used only the microscopic test; he had made no chemical analysis. On cross-examination, Dr. Schaeffer said he had not intended to say that the wrap- per had never been washed, but that it had not recently been washed. Dr. Shaeffer was sen eree to a rigid cross-examination, Mr. ulton, one of the attorneys for the defense using for the pur- pose of veg ty, Bory: points a young man and, later, Mrs. eacham, Mrs. Bonine’s sister. Dr. Schaeffer said it was not posal- ble for two persons falling, as Mrs. Bonine says she and Ayres fell, without the woman getting blood upon a wrapper, worn by her at the titme. Ayers’ Father Tells of Talk to Mrs. Bonine. When Dr. Schaeffer was excused, James S. Ayres, father of the victim, was called to the staand. He told of coming to Wash- ington the day after the tragedy. Mr, Ayres said he had sought out Mrs. Bonine, ‘‘and,’’ he said, “I told her about my boy. who had been murdered.’ He then went on to say that he told her how his son had lost his mother when he was 3 years old, and how near and dear he was to him, because of the care he had given him. “I tried,’ he said, ‘‘to be as sympa- thetic as I could, because I had it in my mind that Mrs. Bonine was the destroyer of my son's life, and I wanted to find the guilty one. I dwelt upon his character as a dutiful and obedient boy, and told her of my affectionate parting with him when he left me in Michigan to come to Wash- ington in May, 1900. really — up my heart to her, telling her how when he had left me in Detroit he had thrown his arms about me and kissed me on the lips as a daughter would have done. I told her how I had admonished him to protect his reputation, saying to him that I knew he was going to a tough place. I told him that I wanted him to continue in the course he had pursued, and I preferred that he should not drink at all, but that if he did drink, he should not take more than one drink at a time.”’ e In response to a question from Mr. Gould, Mr. Ayres said that Mrs. Bonine had made no response while he was talking, but that when he concluded, she sald something which he would never forget. What this something was Mr. Ayres’ statement did not reveal, and no question was asked to bring it out. CITY NEWS. Open today at CRAWFORD'S in fine trim to give the public the very best goods made at lower prices than the bogus stuff so much in evidence in so many of the stores. Song Service at Lindell M. EB. The iodell Avenue M. E. Church, of which vy. Daniel Dorchester, D. D., is pastor, will give a song service Sunday soprano; 1 wis oct Ea, Deck, oa e , 0; n R. tenor; B P. basso —will be ted by the Ba ig Re r A Q les. Fred W, Sultan, violinis and Miss Alice mistingtll, clanion Will ceubt tar, Goatien. : “| rt a Bank Account on $1 rust Co, ad clalty; INTEMPERANC The Immune Treatment Effects a Permanent Cure. Method for this disease. those interested. ment for the drink comes obnoxious. lutely confidential, habit. given a Treatment of this nature. Call or address the Paquin Immune Co., 1116 Chemical Bldg., ST. LOUIS, with the assurance that all correspondence is held abso- We use plain envelopes only. Note---The publishers of the Post-Dispatch as well as Dr. Paquin ask that you mention this paper when writing. — ——_—- ———— —- ST. LOUIS FIRMS CONVINCED OF THIS FACT. A few years ago, a number of St, Louis firms, observing the success achieved by Dr. Paquin in curing nufortunates addicted to the drink habit, induced young men in their employ to try his immunizing Having thus convinced these firms that the cure is permanent and that no ill effects are produced, they gladly give us permission to refer to them, and to send out fac-simile copies of their letters, to Our Immunizing Method is unlike any other Treat- Its chief advantages are—no bad after effects—the cure is permanent—the craving for drink is removed within five to ten days, and, in fact, liquor be- If you are interested for yourself or others, we will forward, from prominent and responsible citizens, the strongest endorsements ever — ee - SIDENER FINES THE TRANSIT. COMPANY ORDINANCE ORDERING MOTOR- MEN TO STOP IS CAUSE. NOT POSTED IN CAR, IT IS SAID Case Was ‘Brought to Prevent Trains From Whizzing by Passengers on Corners. *& fine of $10 was imposed on the St. Louis Transit Co. Saturday by Judge Sidener on the charge of failing to keep posted in car 1126 of the Market street line a copy of city ordinance 1763. The ordinance requires motormen to stop their cars at every corner where passengers wish to enter or leave cars. A supplementary ordinance requires the company to keep a copy of ordinance 1768 posted in all cara. The charge was brought by Charles C. Don and John H. Kiely. Both testified that they had boarded the Market street car on Nov. 15, and had looked in vain for a copy of the ordinance. Murray Carleton, president of the transit company, who was named in the informa- tion, was not present, but was represented by Attorney Norton Jourdan. ‘An appeal from the court's decision was taken by Mr. Jourdan. Mr. Dow, who is stenographer in the office of City Counselor Schnurmacher, says that he brought the proceeding in order to compel the company, if possible, to post in its cars copies of the ordinance requiring cars to stop. He believes that iff the ordi- nance were conspicuously poste in each car the public would become fully informed of its rights and that cars would less fre- quently whiz by those waiting on street corners, St. Louis Children’s Free Hospital, Jefferson avenue and Adams street, will hold thelr annual sale for the benefit of the hospital on Thursday and Friday, Vec. Fancy and ns a spe- home-made ca candies made while you wait; do ticles a feature; attractions for children. Your patronage solicited. Mrs. McKitt- rick, president; Mrs. Louls Marion McCall, first vice-president; Mrs. Edward Mallinck- rodt, second vice-president; Mrs. Robert McKittrick Jones, treasurer; Mrs. Norris Bradford Gregg, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Charles Phillip Burr, secretary; Mrs. Neill Alexander McMillan, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. Simeon Ray, chairman of sale. Dr. Scherck Appointed, Dr. Henry J. Scherck has been appoint- ed a member of the auxiliary board of Louisiana residents in St. Louis, to co- operate with Ge a emepe state board in inatters ta'n ° e representatio of that Sinte at e World's Fair. | To Control Torpedoes. wireless Ser wa by eth fired at will agency. ‘One bottle of Burnett's Vanijla Extract ts oa. . ee ee ee Se SS AFRICAN EXPLORATION. Wiil Be Extended Still Further by Whitehouse and Cotton. LONDON, Nov. 30.—William Fitzhugh Whitehouse, Jr., of Newport, R. IL, who has been in London this week, testifying in an arbitration case in connection with @ | personal dispute between two members of the Harrison-Whitehouse Abyssinian ex- pedition of 1900, intends to start in a few weeks on a fresh expedition to the heart of Africa, accompained by Capt. Powell Cot- ton of the Northumberland Fusiliers. They intend to go in a Belgian gunboat up the Congo to Bosko, thence through the pig- my forest to the north, avoiding the usual forest route, to Uganda, and then push on and explore the unknown portions of Lake Albert. The chief objects of the expedition are to obtain big game, but it will also include practical sugveys from which valuable geographical results may be expected. Mr. Whitehouse hopes to return in about nine months. Suit Over a Rocking Chair. A dispute with her former landlord, Wm. Bussmeyer, over the possession of a rock- ing chair, led Miss Ida Bender to file suit against him in Justice: Cullinane’s court. She was awarded $25 damages Friday. Miss Bender formerly rented a room at Ninth and a pemetey streets from Buss- meyer, and after leaving returned for her rocking chair, which the landlord refused to give her. Miss Bender also said that she had been thrown downstairs by Buss- mever. : RICHARDSON FOR SPEAKER. Democrats of the House Compliment the Member From Tennessee. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—The Democratic members of the House of Representatives met in caucus in the hall of the House this forenoon, and at once nominated Hon. James D. Richardson of Tennessee for speaker. All the former Democratic nomi- nees for offices also were renominated. Sev- eral resolutions were introduced, defining the Democratic policy during the coming session, and were discussed at length. There is a stron gsentiment, howevyér, against taking any action at this time. The resolutions were referred to a special committee to be appointed by the chairman of the caucus, Mr. Hay, of Virginia. The caucus then adjourned. There is a through buffet sleeping car to Mexico City every day via the M., K. & T, Rallway. Marriage Licenses. Enrmett . st Hotel Prospect Hill, Mo Prospect Hill, Mo George F. Annie M. Wm. B. Taylor Minnie Lindemann Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod & Jaccard’s. Broadway and Locust. Church Benefit.—A euchre party will be given Saturday afternoon, Nov. 30, at St. @vin's Hall. Park and Cardinal ave- nues. Several prizes will be awarded. Play will be called at 2:30 o'clock. EE (a LO ET WALTER % YY , . . - — - — — Ye ‘ ‘ae. or . ms ¢ > ee ade , mes * SUE oa oe a de EE oes eee be oF ae me aaa Eo a . = " a ep NR b - 7 ~~ T qa % 5 Peep _ _ ee el ee iota Co) * on ; y ; By i C p . CHOCOLATE UP IN PACKAGES LIKE i ee ee OQ eer ree er abe > + a * Loyd} ~~ “f =. getara ar. cr BAKER MOST AND BEST FOR THE MONET t Mme he hee a , : DORCHESTER. MASS Pet By ee as ee rt ? 6 EE PE A ee sae i , — SMP 8K: e, ee. x . oe Ng ee og ¢ > wt . a F . . fixe f ea be ee, Sige. ‘ . oe EECA EN Ne, ta i 15, 0 A OS BIR oon Bis. ef 4 | # @ a im 4 ta ee ea a we \d am - eo , jgriy . ’ Pu Ps aes e a ‘ be Fgh . 4 | pe. » * f ae % ee Sie GARE. t é 4 : S + :f *, “ i eae q 7 - ™ & i . ¥ Addressed to Women by the of the W.C.T.U. of Mrs. E. C. Smith. “My Dear Ststers:—I believe in advocating and everything that will lift up and help women, and but little use all knowledge and learning if you have not the health to enjoy it. oy . ai es j ¥ . o > ue lot tam 2 - 7 t 7 A di SS es “7 go ’ . » er a 4 ¥ ? “ Dear Sister, is your health poor, do you feel worn out up, especially do you have any of the troubles which beset Sa my advice ; let the doctors alone, try Lydia E. Pinkham’s to Ser ye 4 i . Fes a* , ve ois » eae Ae RS a Fiat ates Orie &, 2 « - Ts. ws ms, ~~ \ ni» ; tM ’ = AN 2 \) 5 MRS. E. C. SMITH. What is left for the women of America after reading such a letter as the above, but to believe. Don’t some of you who are sick and miserable feel how — wicked you are to remain so, making life a burden for aps and Ley *% you think it — ar | friends when a cure is easily and inexpensively obtained ? would pay to drop some of your old prejudices as Mrs. Smith says, and * | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which is better than all the — doctors for cures?” Surely, the experience of hundreds of thousands of = women whom the Compound has cured should con vince all ofthe wise dom of taking the advice that Mrs. Smith offers in her letter a published, Read What [irs. Burnham says: an ‘‘Dear Mrs. Pinkuam :—Words fail to express how thankfullamtoyou | - for your advice, and I cannot speak too highiy of Lydia E. Pinkham’s — ae ‘Vegetable Compound. I was sick for three pee with female weakness; I had dizzy spells, headache, backache, feet and hands were cold all time, would get tired and faint very edsy. I also had dropsy and was trov os leucorrheea. I suffered for two weeks before each menstrual ovaries would swell very badly. I took lots of medicines from : received no benefit. To please my husband I tried Lydia E, Pinkhamis — Vegetable Compound, and I am now a well woman, and att wm ge xc ae alone did it.”"—Mrs. H. W. Burnuam, Russell, Mich. (Jan. 31, 1901). BS ie Se +: Follow the record of this medicine, and remember that these thousands of cures of women whose letters are constantly printed in this oe were not 3 brought about by ‘“‘something else,” but by Lydia E. ’s Vege= table Compound, the great Woman's Remedy for Woman's Ills. ae Those women who refuse to accept anything else are rewarded a hundred thousand times, for they get what they want—acure. Moral— Stick to the medicine that you know is Best. Write to Mrs.-Pinkham for advice. REWARD. — We have deposited with the National City Bank of Lymm, 90000, re which will be paid to any person who can find that the above Se 5 aa writer's “SS Se are not genuine, or were ee before obtaining the mission. FOR BREAD, ROLLS, PIES¢?7¢ CAKI bee % > > re, . +, ae , ; — . a aye % : A Set re Mv Wg AS \ : f . ot ae he ’ . , =~ , * [epee i ; Ga Rs Pe. - ag is « ao oe orn Lahn : Sts # a 4 ~ , . » .’ - oo “ tae x D be 7 r) Seer % ‘ MS ' ee kar ~ a i ‘ « Mi f “ATWAYS GOOD «27 GOOD ALL WAYS. —_ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Inter ment private. pees” eo hie HEIGOLD— Frances Agnes Heigold, beloved daugh- . ter of Mr. and Mre. Arthur Heigold, on : day, Nov. 20, at 10:15 a. m., after a short Funeral will take place — rar em iliness, at the tender age of 1 year 7 months. — a ng yy SR Dec. 2. pot 2 p. m., to Funeral will tah 2 Sunday, Dee . Rosa Church, thence to Cavalry Cemetery. 1:80 p, m., hoa a mm iag = Interment private. avenue, to Onivary : oumpinaie to attend. CARPY-—Friday, Nov. 29, at 8 a. m., Dennis Carey, beloved husband of Ellen Curey and brother of Mrs. Annie O'Hara and brother-in- law of the late Peter McGee. Funeral from family residence, 2707 Howard street, Monday, Dee. 2, at 9 a. m., to St. Leo’s Ohurch, thence to Oalvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. DEATHS. BARRY-——On Saturday, Nov. 30, at 7:30 a. m., Mary Barry, beloved sister of James Barry, aged ™) vears. # aint PHALEN—On Saterday, Nov, 30, at 6 & Wy” Thomes Phalen, beloved husband of om Phalen and father of Michaet, Jobn and Mary Phalen. 1 from, family~ residence, Funera acta avenue, Monday, Dec. 2, - to S. Columbkille’s Church, nando to Olive Cometery. 2 M°KENNA—On Thareday, Nov. 28) 1901, at T® . m, William Francia MeKeuna, beloved Sm” PLLERBROCK—On Friday, Nov. 20, at 11:55 p. m.. William HEillerbrock, dearly beloved bus- band of Emilie Ellerbrock (nee Holliger), and our dear father and brother, after a lingering illness, at the age of 6S years 9 months 15 days. Funeral Monday, Dec. 2, 1001, at 1:30 p. m., from family residence, 2125 Adelaide avenue. Relatives and friends invited to attend. RIPPRY—On Friday, Nov. 29, 1901, at Catherina Rippey, our grandmother, a a lingering. i. t he age of 76 years 10 mouths 3 Ga, 2 funeral place i fter ac | FLEITER—On Thursday, Nov. 28, at 9:30 a. m., Theresa Fileiter, beloved daughter of Annie Fleiter, at the age of 17 years and 26 days. Fuperal 11 Dec. 2. at 8 a. mm, from residence, 3711 Hebert street, to St._Augu to Cal emetery “Sent . tine'’s Church, thence toe Calvary . ‘ | Friends and relatives invited. Friends tuvited wees HATCH—Poxtered into reset on Friday morning, 8° | ga VAGE—Joseph A. Savage, Saturday, 6 o'clock, at the family residence, 3919A West 30, at 2a. m., beloved son Jom W. vag Belle place, Lavinia 8. HMateh, widow of the and Anne L. Ma (nee Busbeil), aged } ve late George F. Hatch, in ber Gd year. — 1 month and ag © ies a Due notice of funeral. Wa ek me crea, hence ' abe KELLEY—Eatered into rest Friday, Nov. 29, 1901, Calvary Cemetery fia. es WELLINGER—On Friday, Nov. 20, at S140 m My George Wellinger, beloved father Mrs. Mary Kelid¥, widow of Leri L. Kelley and 1013 North (nce | Wellinger) ' . 1, at 2 p. hime Gecsdand ines. Py | ’ - : : a mother of C. KE. Kelley and Lillie M. Jobusen. 3 7 i . igs - — he : denes, 4021 Cottage 4 1901, at 1:30 p. mm. ; Cemetery. £ to ea of jee vii, , 1 $i rs od of - ime Funeral from ner. " Compton avenue, oa q q m., to Bellefontaine Cemetery

Page 3

be - : ; © + : . - . - me 8 re " mi ‘ “ js a. : - 7 er , ’ a he a . 4 * a oy : Pi Jee: : P ie : Se ee : —— a. : Sis Se "wis ye > ad ie e 4 . : . v MPD sd ah ? ee ‘ : * >i “ ie ote * Rt.» * ? * e Py ee Eds. oP We Te i ON ae Whe Pe ; ee > a F on re MAS big RS ‘ € 3 i, ee ts , %. : ae # . Ye es eee 2+. 48 “ a! Ping hy PA a PE a bat ai eas ve Ee eR: y : a! : a x, ae a! ee a Sane ee i ee = ON oo Ss . ates he at P : 3 aA’ ate —— ; ‘ hare YS Late. © Aa, : ee ets Sas Pe > oP men ae i | wy Se ee ym a” ee “y og Dy So? a ae 1” ae = Pw in ron > A ed . 4 2 “A . e % * S SS et a ' a - is? - = ¥ Paw ~ , . rf = 7 ee al ae te . 4 s “ sa ; . Aye ‘a FA . a . we aa oe Fe c 2s * - ‘ we 4 , with np a a Ps > : x “ - . * 7 “ed 3 e &. cs “m U * a ; as s - * t 4 2% tr J pe ky ia } 4¥ 4 me . ¢ . “ hile *; a eR eee | ers eS . . ” . - : ‘ - : . ba ¥ . SP, . ‘ bs BS eae Sie: Pa eee Oh ~ ; it : aie sa rier yu we Peat 5, #5 ane ae ae 4 r é . ¥ iy E ~~ ‘y 3 - ‘ . \ . ‘ a ~ , K M ? > . ot Chae staat Neadiaaa SATURDAY- Y ATCH—No" A eee Pie : : , + 2.55 . | :. ~} 4—NOVEMBER 30, 1901 oN re ~ ee ATEST SPORTING NEWS SIPIBSISHIS INew Life ta LEASE REFUSE vt wis mg NEW Life to SPENCERS DEFEAT © ARMY AND NAVY = |SIMS MAY MEET aaa serirmnrasra™) THE VANDINES) EADY FOR BATTLE) ST. L. UNIVERSITY -| Weak Wien. SHOWING IS NOT SUFFICIENT egg Personal Animus Will Add!Both Teams Eager for Game|HIS MEN DIDN'T DEMAND IT Wonderful Reme dy, that baobeedl hiriaaie | | a Nerves, and Sends a Tingling Warmth = Win 0 - De ae os me ies aloes ae Force to Struggle in Phil- | and Contest Is Talked of ea get adelphia Today. for Next Week. To Strengthen and Revive the Vitality of Youth. wee ee se ie HE DID NOT ENOW OF PHELPS’ CONTRIBUTION. | He Also Declares He Had No Knowl- edge of Contributions of Cor- porations to Campaign. “If Col. William H. Phelps contributed Court Further Declares That Western District Is Proper Division to Pass . on Judge Peden’s Ap- plication. of 3 to 2, j Special to the Post-Dispatch. The local football warrior is not retiring The Van Dykes and Spencers of the}; PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3%.—Both the/to the barber shop and from a monopoly Mound City League clashed on the Crescent! West Point and Naval Academy footbal!! of the calcium’s glare with the precipita- alleys on Friday and the latter won by 4&/teams are in the city, ready for their! tion that usually follows Thanksgiving Day|to the Democcatic campaign fund of 1895 score of 3 to 2. Gregory and James did the| struggle on the Franklin Field gridiron. | patties. | he did so without my knowledge,"’ said best work for the winners and Meier and/The army boys are quartered at the Wal-! The unsatisfactory state of the local/| former Gov. Lon V. Stephens to the Post- Berglund were the stars of the losers.|ton and the middies at the Collonade. championship may bring Marion-Sims and/ Dispatch Saturday. Summaries: These hotels have been the rallying points’ s; Louis University together in a post-sea- ‘‘Moreover,” continued Mr. Stephens, ‘I of the rival forces since early this morn-| son game. Both elevens appear eager tO/know nothing concerning the transaction He, therefore, directed the discharge of | ,_,*2™¢. - M1. 2. | ing, and many heated arguments have oc-| risk the fortunes of battle again, and the /«f which Secretary Cook testified at Kan- the writ of habeas corpus, which he had is- re) et 83 = curred over the merits of the two elevens. | , l tativ rs ontest is talked of for next week. sas City that my personal representative @ week ago on the application of H. 8. uljan and R. M. Liveany. attorneys for - oo £ BO . ~ "s | Notable men from all sections of the coun-| The proposed game will probably not/insisted that a contribution of $2000 made _ Ribs. try have arrived here. occur, though it should prove a drawing | by Col. Phelps should not appear in his u Peden. 89 Seger Bip te Me tao The visitors will be entertained at nu-/ card if arranged. Coach Bland definitely | name. w n to make such an application. ras sevicwe merous luncheons tomorrow before the} announces that he will not permit his “If any person made such a request, t is probable that Attorney Julian may| , | ; = Oe ie game and tonight a dinner in honor of| eleven to line up against St. Louis Unt-|/either directly or indirectly and asserted renew his application for a writ of habeas _. ® 28 24 46 38 Bi 44 Col. Mills, the West Point commandant! versity this season, and his men h@v€/inot it came from me, he acted wholly corpus there within a few weeks. a 1 4 and other army officials, was given by Dr.| broken training. The proposed game should . gan Ju Peden was not brought before |; 5 39 J. William White of the University of| shed light on the status of the St. Louis | Without my authority. Judge Thayer. The writ of habeas corpus Mee 39 Pennsylvania. University and C. B. C. elevens through| “It is true that in the gubernatorial which was issued ordered E. R. Durham of 12 sil 50 The Naval Cadets were the first to ar-' the Thanksgiving Day contest, betwee"|.ampaign my interests were looked after 7 . the ; . : Pp 4 y : neas City, United States marshal for ‘ tides -_—--— rive here. Forty players were in the big _Biland’s men and the Medics. by severaiaiientenants. but I am confident estern District of Missouri, to appear otais .. “” : ar ge A big crowd of old Annapolis ca- The unending discussion over the merits y & . “ turday morning, but exempted him from ets was on had and gave the players 4 / of the different teams of the city is the re-| none of them would consent to such a pro- @ necessity of bringing Judge Peden to sult of Washington's attitude toward the ceeding without consulting me. mig Beg and ~ the refusal of C. B. ©] “As to corporation contributions to the elaney’s team. ‘ratic committee either iu § or | the A similar condition of affairs will prevail ghey a TEP nes 1 aid not’ ened cae a something is not done tO/ hpnow of my own manager > that en! cor- ua against it. noration contributed a cent towar my Before the season opened the Post-Dis- election. I was not concerned with the patch suggested the advisability of forming! jnancés of the committee during the cani- Judge A. M. Thayer, sitting in chambers Saturday, decided that, on their showing made before him, Judge 8S. C. Peden, one of the two imprisoned St. Clair County judges, was not entitled to release from imprison- ment. ; FPENCERS. 3 Cld Men Made Young Again. Weak Men Find in tt the ~ Old-Time Strength and Power, and to Every Man It Brings a Welcome Return of Buoyant Spirits. warm welcome. The High Rollers and Oberbecks Mpeg oY wing set-to on Puesers’ ve | 4 P im Felt me e zh Rollers won by a score of 4 to l. ersonal Animus Felt. a eas RTS he has been confined sev~| ciitel and Scholl were high for the win- Seant | Watatatiee site whextys ell Beside M ~shal Durh Jud John F. | meTs and Oberbeck topped the losers with pt. ent, e Marsha urham, Judge ‘lan average of 50. Summaries: Annapolis officials and their families and several hundred cadets will arrive here this Philips was pr>-sent. ; ; Judge Phitips is the noted judge of the HiGt! ROLLERS. Western District of Missouri. who im- Name ; Be Ae Bae morning. The soldiers are in possession of moned the St. Clair County judges orig!- | Quitzow ... a copy of the Annapolis Year Book, which |4 local or state league under the auspices of paign. ly and who has continued to send them | Daucherty contained an article an last year’s defeat | the State intercollegiate association. This| "ut as to to jail for their failure to levy a tax di- | 5! | | would insure tp the principal elevens of the|jeyied 1 can say this: I gave $10,000 to by him. P of West Point by Annapolis. The article,|state games with others in their class,|the Democratic state committee when | Judge John F. Phili which is said to’contain some decidedly | would develop purely amateur teams, and|smade the race(for governor. By rvsolu- Testified i ¢ oe hard flings at West Point, was read ef ie oe ee which eleven iSition of the Demoarasts ener that we 2m WAS. them. As the cadets listened they gritted | emi ed to first honors. was the sum assessed against me. ‘hayer’ ; aturday i their fists and he “I di@ not pay all of this amount myself. saving the anual qpectacts os. pre- ae Wg ag Ew BG Thus the army | Meeting scheduled in a few weeks, and the! tor my own individual contribution was will go on the field fit, both mentally anu; ™at:er should be brought before the orga-/| kept within the limit prescribed by the cor- physically, to wipe up the sod with the | nization then. ‘ . rupt practice act. But my frienas—and middies. | his season the superiority of the Kirks-/ mind, no corporations—and relatives made The West Point team arrived yesterday —— oe to others in the state has oes t late to do any practice. It as a stub-/|™arked in many cases. It has decisively born 4ot of athletes that jumped from the | Won from all of the state teams it has en- train and nothing would have suited them 'countered. On it# record it seems to have better than a chance to go at the middies be first place. Its scores for the season : right then and there. The army lads’ biood | 'O!!0W: Score was 5 to 0. Besse did the ~~ bye was up and if it keeps to the same point O., 46, St. JoesMedics. 0. of the night, and Diekmann was the star Of} this afternoon, the fur will fly on Frank- S. U., 5. the losing team. Summaries: lin Field. West Point. t. Louls from Nodaway wants jai! at n the political assessments Intercollegiate Association has a sented of one federal judge testifying be- fore another. He and Marshal Durham and Prosecuting Attorney R. M. Livesay of St. Clair County were the only witnesses. Attorney John H. Overall and Attorne) Julian were the only other persons present. Mr. Julian asked for Judge Peden's dis- e on the or that he had offered to purge himself of contempt by complying with the mandate of Judge Philips, but that Judge Philips continued to hold him. He contended that Judge Peden had writ- ten to Marshal Durham last June, making euch an offer and that Prosecuting Attor- ney Livesay had also communicated such an offer to Judge Philips in a private con- versation. TR es ws gy he ae boss the, stand pee ad- Cheeni. \ om nls ee adiotec t that Peden had made such an of- 46@ One 189 6 9 fer to him. He displayed the following +» «2 183 206 182 225 206 209 1027 letter dated June % and written at Betl.- MAGAZINES. any, Harrison County, where Judge Pe- CT ie hae a Ae yy * den was then in jail: see eed = oe Dear Sir—I desire to inform you that I have de- a 29 181 cided to obey the mandate of the United States) pro man 36 178 District Court, as per the order of my commit-[ 7 0 yo paig 88 195 ~~ ayy ae - a this pace. 4 hat,3 oe ape pe wea tiegihs Seem wt eascd, edge myse to vote In tavor o 2" O17 1¢ ¢ 72 is apunts sourt of St. Clair County making a Totals ...35 217 199 169 179 185 172 004 Ph ae aaron so tone a controversy. Hoping that | ‘The Monarchs and Cock Pins fought it out | Mieme re will promptly attend to securing an opder for|On Oberbeck's alleys Friday and the for-|Harrar . . release, I am, yours respectfully. mer team won the odd me. Score 3 :0/B. Bick . 2. Soeder and Rowe and Schwarting and/W. Bick .. up the necessary $10,000, which was paid without question. Refused to Give More Money. “On the eve of election I was requested to put up $2000 more. I was feeling unwell that evening, and when the telegram signed by Mr. Cook, then chairman of the Demo- cratic state committee reached me, my wife received it, and fearing the request would irritate or annoy me, hesitated to show it. ‘The dispatch was finally brought to me, and I promptly notified Mr. Cook that I would not give up any more money. He said, I believe, that the sum asked was needed to defray the expense incurred by the committee in St. Louis. eee ee oes ‘“‘Afterwards, I understood—and that is probably what Mr. Cook referred to at Kan- sas City—that Col. Phelps had put up the $2000. I am not sure of this—I give it sim- ply as my understanding of the matter. ‘For more reasons than one I did not care ia CORBETT FOLLOWED to make an additional contribution. I did ST 224 not think the committee was doing more 3 j than it should have done to help me carry 44 50 St. Louis, and, besides, I had friends here 46 32 who I was sure would carefully look after Gaebler were the leading players. Sum- Seite — my interests. Ss. C. PEDEN, poe oe Sr Comey pee. mariecs: 235 213 203 248 1120 “There ls no doubt the corporations have Court Did Not pres: MONARCHS. IND OITYS. _— sought to use their power at Jefferson City. } eo ae Se ‘ ? "). AY. . 1. Sue _..29 180 212 283 197 227 239 Sehiller . Totals The Schorrs whitewashed the Magazines in a tilt Friday night on Sander’s alleys. Oo 22..04 BB. C., . O., 389, Tarkio, 0. 0O., 58, Rolla, 0. .. O, Nebraska, 5. O., 5, Haskell, 36. O., 39, Ottawa, 0 0., 6, Kansas, 17. 0., 40, G. C. B. C. Quincy, 0. ., 64, Highland Park, 0. . O., 48, Texas, 0. Annapolis. Whiting Read Carpenter Fretz Posltivas. “see s*reee .eOonter 7 41 23 45 41 Right guard........... e- Right tackle .....00-.-. 31 38 48 dadadadadade LARDDDN De we ZR ewer ru aly.........ce0 oes Quarterback Nelr : - Casad (capt.)...... Left halfback | The Kirksville eleven has, therefore, GONE, 5% x00 nee’ Right halfback Land | scored 378 points and been scored against G SEG . veces Nichole (capt.) for 69 points. —_ —_—o~ nn ESE were the best of the Mound Citys. Sum- maries: NA IIIT hn rson the road to have his runs I went with R. Walker, has never been arrested by the — ne day night.| him, and kept up, too. You k y h fed Jeague had a close fight on Friday nigft. » too u know when eral marshals. He is in the county, 23 Wangler and| he fought road, don’t you? Well, I kers won by 3 to 2. : wever. The other*two judges, Pedesi and he Pac A A CSE Ry gg hy hy RL. Fh evitt, are imprisoned in the Nodaway Stoll were the leaders I aot d to train him for that fight, and he \ | nty jail at Maryville. sides. Summaries: ter condition. ! “I knew he was going to win from Mc- Os eer ; aor “ce ° ORI - ale - . rt pent rare te f “No Man is Lost—There is a Sure Cure for Every Weak Man”—Dr, Robineon To the men who have tried every known remedy | all men @o suffer with any form of sexual to revive their waning power or lost manhood, and | resulting from youthful folly, premature loss have given up in despair, the message of Dr. A. E. | strength and memory, weak Robinson of the State Medical Institute, the world- | emaciation of parts, and it cures at home. famed physician in the weaknesses and diseases of | nently, quickly and positively. It gives the men, comes as a most blessed promise. To the doc- | strength and devel nt just where it is tor no weak man is incurable. With the wonderful | and cures at once and forever a]! the ills and treatment that he has discovered any sexual weakness | that come of years of m of the disappears as if by magic. The normal functions | it has been an absolute success in all cases. are restored quickly and positively. Men who have io request to the State Medical Intitute, mourned their loss of power and manly strength and | Elektron Building, Ft. Wayne, Ind., will bring remedies and famous | one of these free trial cka ina physicians, have abandoned all hope, have, with this | without any marks to (ae ts remarkable treatment, been in a few short days pos- | it comes from. sessed of a splendid vigorous vitality. It gives the | quiries from men who are unable to leave power of the mature man, reinforced with all the | their business to be treated, that it buoyancy, spirit and a srg Rh may of youth. | splendid home treatment The immediate effect of the remedy is to send a packages to all parts of the world rich, tingling flood of warm blood direct to the} easy and simple it is to be cured paralyzed nerves awakening then to active and/ sexual weakness w this marvelous healthy life. It is a home treatment that has cured | tonic is employed. The Institute makes so many men who have for years battled nst the | tions and any man who writes is entitled terrible mental and physical suffering of lost man- | trial of a wonderful ly absolutely free. hood, that the State Medical Institute, of which Dr. no of Robinson is the dean, has decided to distribute free edical Institute is an trial packages to all men who write. It restores | institution. licensed by the State for , > si penne rs ge" ww ager" ere ae as See 8 ae oon ee ee Ste eee an aiganw Name. > are . ae” ee eee. 200 Je 7 E. Giessow. 8 39 182 364-5 222 anda Totais 187 208 198 189 249 211 1056 Name. McLeliand : t #3 /. If one of them could gain his lMberty and PACKERS. Join ‘Walker in St. Ciair County, there |Fenr.. 117 3% 40. 3 Govern. Last wee wrote to him and would be a majority of the court at lib- | Roebke . | my yf 60 I erty and they could issue all the salary | Sanders/. . 8 37 42 27 30 41 ) frants and transact any other business | Daugnerty.. 9 39 62 O 66 44 y° saw filt—in other words—do exactly Oe eee come: eubew etlins amene eco mates t qudge Philips wished to prevent them Totals ..38 170 186 191 236 261 181 1055 t. Name. after repeated trials of man Kortmwn . told him that if he would fight the way I told him he could not lose. He said he would fight as I told him, and I know he did. We are mighty proud of him, I teli you; but we always were.”’ “Young Corbett"’ was born Oct. 4, 1880. “The boy is a born fighter;"" said Mr. Rothwell. ‘‘He was scarcely out of dresses when the men at the. stockyards used to put up $1 for him every Saturday night to box any other boy they might bring along. Reusch cco cose 3y 144 He was the boy champion then. He went PUESERS. Boll . 100 seccees 40 3 23 3 to the Central Theater when he was 10 saneoae fae a hia es 6S HS? "EXCHANGES BEAT OLYMPIAS. ‘ 48 13a Go gan | Sharply Contested Tenpin Battle at the CAMPBELL DEFEATS WILLIAMS. Totala ...43 138 175 236 227 217 208 1058 BADENS, Courthouse Alleys. The Courthouse alleys were .the scene | Contest Was One of the Best in Royal Tournament. Name. : ra "Se wo ® oe § = 88 44 28 Friday night of a hard battle between the Hartmann ._ 8 34 .. 31 36 8R 3. Exchanges and Olympias, the former win-| One of the best games of the tournament ae - » 4 39 36 38 55 36 1 ning by a score of 2 to l. Engel of the/at the Royal was played Friday night be- Kratt 7 cae b ; % o bo 34 saa ioe 45 losing team bowled the highest score and/|tween Dr. W. Campbell and Frank Wil- Sidiemeh tunes eum aduh ann, anne, ene, [rau Was tae Star of tee Wankers. Gule- i ame. fa School and promptly received Totals ...33 198 182 192 217 215 182 988 49 13-25| maries: At one stage of the contest Dr. Camp- one of the chief executive’s latest EXCHANGES. bell was eight points behind his opponent, photographs. The Angelicas and Gillenwaters had a ee Ee but by excellent work he managed to te urney on the ae . a+ : 4 win with just one point to spare. Sum- °---—__—_—_———eeeeee eee ee 134 -: 2 CHICAGOAN WIELDS A KNIFE. aries: 173 Williams (38), tota] 37, high run 4, average 147 108 9 554 , Campbell (36), total 36, high run 4, aver- Goes to Sl labnse-diiiok teidhas. iaddinceativasiasiins enimecds hethiieaiieete a Gaia a eep in Standard Theater and | y,een. Some men are eaten alive tape-worms ers wan Totals .. ...18 85 815 777 794 2886 Saturday night's game will be between Resents Being Awakened P by tape-worms, others wander hopelessly for OLYMPIAS. Spreckels and Wrig years dying slow deaths from bowel disease. ‘ scar tae te a . At midnight Friday a man about 28 years ao cm Eh the class (“Cc tournament, at the old entered the vestibule of the Standard unexpected visitor in the» ie, have came on the = fost | ee 151 120 167 438 rt 3 efeated| Theater and using the t : : lon least, whi } wore olghiee ) 34 408 D to 21. Both played an hy RA A, A Fm, - years.—Geo. W. Bowles, Baird. Mise. “i; Tere ; : oy -»» 5 11 162 112 Stairs leading to the balcony as a pillow , | ine ot 18 56 49 48 51 5S -» ++ @ 8 161 182 ae. : went to sleep. “After taking C te Ih natural In Best p laces: wm een ie as an ane ne ne ae | Engel .. «.-.. 3 8 2223 166 208 S01 Irish, total 3%, high run 2, average .28. Arthur Johnson, the fireman, passed y faking medicine 0 oar seek pa Ry , pase rel relied withess %, Totals ...28 108 266 224 213 286 265 44 484 ik Mek 2 en” Gee ee ee ee ee Dr. Brown, tota 21, high run 4, average through the vestibule and discovered him not occurred for ‘os os : Totals .. ...16 89 S838 731 7642383 1558-18 | 16 ’ : ~ Chas. . Penny, 61 Yates Ave., Brooklys. GILLENWATERS. od The tournament will close Saturday night ——— aroused him. When the sleeper ' “For three th been afflicted , | zt s le ae Sa 5 | With a game between Struve and Irish. me 2 a knife and made a lunge using Cascarets | haye found great reliag ‘ai 308 - Johnson ran and the man chased him cond you my een re st 2s || QUESTIONS ABOUT COULD NOT OPEN PADLOCK. for two blocks. Then he omepes and fell. ont “- Open His Purse man was upon him and he was taken to SPORT ANS WERED But H. B. Taylor od to the Four Courts, where he gave the name Euchre for Little Sisters. South Side Charity Workers will give a euchre party for the benefit of the Little , Sisters of the Poor at Lemp’s Park Hall, | the middle finger of his remaining left. handy ‘| Thirteenth and Utah streets, Wednesday /as the result of a fight with Goose evening, Jan. 15. a negro, who chewed the finger : About 200 valuable prizes will be awarded | trrest en a chiens ora 8 to successful players. has been issued. him.”’ Vhotographed by the Post-Dispatch. W. LYMAN CASE, Aged 9, of 2611 Slattery avenue. Master Case wrote to the President asking for one of the latter’s photo- graphs to complete the gallery of residents in his room at the Colum- t s and The Health of a Manly Man Why will not all men insist upon having it, when it is so easy to get and to Tips wart « ;y Without exception, at all the leading hotwsls and cafes, Name. oO. 5. L:Gillenw'r 40 . 48 43 45 6s @m S56 6S 48 Totals ...85 118 224 285 210 256 224 1146 The Globes and Diels battled for suprem- Before he could gather himself up a police- yeemy cuanain ue onal need a Union Station Confidence Men. of Harry White. remedy .’’— Rev. E. M. ey ma of ont enthes. L. Be dnd Re? oes aa are er Se ese The “‘lock and key’’ game, with detective He said that Chicago was his home. He acy Friday night on Pueser’s alleys and the variations, was successfully played upon H. was locked up and a charge of disturbing icitha and Ghessew were Wich men foe’ chs W. D. T.—The blow that knocked out Cor- B Taylor of Cowden, Hl, by two Union Pw pee are the caly rem . n : the peace was placed against him and he Ctions of the coonach. Chan. Griffin and Glessow were high men for the/ pett in his fight with Fitzsimmons at Car- was sent to the Police Court. Globes oe aoe and Scholl topped the/ gon City was one on the point of the jaw. | Station confidence men, who obtained $326 losers. Summa we This was immediately receded by a hard| from their victim. . blow on .the heart which weakened him Taylor arrived in the city Friday with his wife, and after leaving her in the Union There is a through excursion sleeping car to Los Angeles and San Francisco every Tuesday night via the M., K. & T. Rail- GM. 1. 3. 8. greatly. way. Stands Foremost. on of t fills the motto is Purity, | ft In tts ff Flavor of places : 4. 16 65 G2 44 84 . 7 81 47 41 BS Se 41 M2 $5 5 57 39 36 54 40 Rothert . . 8 \. tileasow.10 15 41 46 46 Sparks . . 13 17 88 36 47 Totals ...47 101 221 196 222 206 S! SBS8z2 BS! eevee Peeets é s&3s° g R. D.—The record for a mile and a six- teenth over the Fair Grounds track is 1:46%, and it was made June 16, 1897. The record for the same distance over the Washington Park track is 1:46%. made July 19, 1892. J. E.—Banquet still holds the record for uarter, having run the dis- a mile and a onmouth Park course July tance over the 7, 1898, in 2:03%. Jockeys Reiff Return Home. LONDON, Nov. e Cuna steamer Lucania, which leaves Liverpoo! t for New York, will have among her wm! Lester and John Reif. the e Rheumatism, more painful in this climate Station waiting room, strolled to the Twentieth street entrance. Here he met a man who interested him in a brass padlock, and pro a bet on his ability to open the device. A bene refused to bet, but the usual sequel followed nevertheless. A third man vame upon the two, displayed a badge and “arrested’’ them for gambling. He searched both and took $12 from Tay- lor’sa pockets. This was not sufficient, the victim was told, for a cash bond, and he EE" from ‘his wife. She “dcvective’s 4 m e. e “detective” 4 started for the edera i than any other affliction, cured by pre- A - ¢ " 2 : , ae 7 s ” 2 t . 2 P Pas oe ee ie ise Be . ; Re | RE Ah ie Se Ox de ¥ a > 4 nail > ad Poe 34 * Ake ges eet NP : * ie arte 4 LONG WALK FOR A DINNER. Miles on a Wager. Christmas dinner Alton Pedestrian Strolled Forty-Two 8. L. Drach of Alton is planning to eat Se el ' Rae ARM em a me

Page 4

Me 3 ais» : ay, > oe ? s f Tin a Bat 2¥ The. thee ee :° ; ee ee : a, te cde. pues ei 28 Yo ie Pog in ES . ’ » 7 * 475 ; i See ae . i. 4 pepe ob ee aie iS Sa ae = ‘ . ee eee x eee te ees >’ OES. EON ETE a no - x "a *. x." - ‘. 7 x ad ; ‘i i a. vie + “¢ F & = ‘ . Mew TF eam of apa 7. ‘ * . a - a ee a x . »% ba ‘ iy a 7 eS = Se te = 7 ee ee it! ) OSS PO Oe aN ao? ae Ne > ye % -: Met. 1 aaa © : . ieee warn: + \ : f a * oo - a a. Cats - : ey BO Pa - a ted | » > : 7 *T> a t - a aa a ' te Fi SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS PORT-NTISPATCH —NO wom } DOST-DISRATCH PORTS, TUMORS TSax> PHILOSOPHERS Can He Do It? Today President Koosevelt will witness the great football game between the army and navy teams at Philadelphia. Courtesy compels him to remain a neutral spectator. When Teddy sees the stirring fray Between those gallant teams today, How can he help but be a rooter? Do you suppose that he can sit There stolidly, observing it, With an opinion wholly neuter? Methinks that I can see him now, That strenuous look upon-his brow, His bosom filled with manly ardor, As, rising in his seat, he yells, (As though he heard the screaming shells) And bids the players play tne harder. With flashing eye and gleaming teeth, He bids them snatch the victor’s wreath And bear aloft the banner gory! Ah, what were such a game to Ted, Unless it showed a touch of red And fairly reeked with martial glory? Rumors of Mr. Busch’s resignation as chairman of the foreign relations com- mittee of the World’s Fair indicates that something besides beer is brewing. Sport.—We are reliably informed that Terry McGovern cut out Thanksgiving din- ner this year. Smoke Collector Jones. seems determined to finish the year with a shady record. One bride was “pinched” Thanksgiving Day and others were bitten—but they won't find it out till later on. Conductors We Know. When the conductor, edges his way through a crowded car, he cranes his neck over in your direction and sees you standing wedged in between the third seat from the back, a fat lady, an ovyer-grown college boy and a man with a pipe breath. For 13 consecutive blocks you have held your nickel in your hand, waiting to fork it over to the soulless corporation ‘he repre- sents. You are looking at him; he knows that; but instead of saying ‘“‘Fare!’’ in a medium tone of voice, or merely reaching out to take your money, he elevates his arm, thrusts it over people’s shoulders, punches you in the chest with his forefinger before you can hand him your fare and inquires: “Did I get yours?”’ Why is it? Others commence at the rear of the car to collect. You are absorbed in your paper. The conductor does not say a word. He ap- proaches you from behind, lays his hand on your shoulder or touches you in the region of the third rib. Then he says ‘‘Fare!”’ You want to Knock him down, but content yourself with handing over your nickel srudgingly. Talk is cheap. ductors don't use more of it? Wonder why. some con- Thomas's latest play is entitled and he hopes it will prove a Gus “Colorado,”’ gold mine. If Oklahoma and Indian Territory are admitted to the Union, their last state will be better than the first. Isn't it pushing things just a little too far to try to rhyme “St. Louis’’ with “‘ex- cuse,’’ as a local penman did recently? “African lethargy,’ the disease which is alarming certain English colonists, is not unknown in this country. THE ORIGINAL JUDGE LYNCH. Tradition sometimes plays strange pranks with dead men's reputations, says Thomas Walker Page in the December Atlantic. It would make an interesting half hour for the eavesdropper beyond the Styx, if he could hear the exchange of amenities between Duns Scotus and “Judge’’ Lynch; the onea shrewd, clear reasoner, whose name now signifies a fool, the other, a simple Quaker gentleman, whose name has come to stand for organized savagery. Charles Lynch was a man whose services to his country as a brave pioneer and righteous judge, as a soldier and a statesman, are by no means deserving of oblivion, still less of obloquy. It seems, indeed, one of the iniquities of Fate that his name should now be univer- sally applied to proceedings that no one would condemn more heartily than he. The records of the court of Bedford County, in : ious Quaker meet- MA ig oe roeih ys er vicmiade House of Burgesses and of the first constitutiona! convention, taken together with family documents and traditions, show him to have been an upright and useful member of society and a wise and gnergetic leader at the most important crisis of American history. ..«. After the end of the revolution Col. Lynch resumed his duties as justice of the peace and member of the Assembly. Time and again, as before the war, we find him mentioned in the court records as active for the welfare of the communify. We find him acting as ome to settle the little dis- putes of Fis neighbors, as executor of the estates of his friends ‘as one by one they passed away, as guardian of the orphans, as overseer of the poor, in ee a’ every field where a man of honor and firmness was needed. ived to see his country Tory neighbors in ime of war, to see the the United States reorganized. and to vote for the new constitution in 1788. In 1796 he died at the age of 6, and was buried - his home on the banks of the Sraunton. n . country which he had found a move wilderness, where the savage and the beast of prey shared the supremacy, and which he left a prosperous, peaceful, and law- abiding community. PERSISTENT THIRST FOR KNOWL- EDGE. —— “Henry,” said Uncle Amos from Upcreek, who was visiting his city nephew, “who's that man in the hous® on the other side of the street? Every morning he stands in front of a window an’ shaves himself. He's done it now for three days hand-runnin’. r pose he has done it every morni fee the last ten years, uncle,” rep) Henry. : ee lived there all that time?’ Wen wy or lo r than that, for all I know. I've been here only ten years my- uncle. nele Amos put on his hat and went out. n an hour or ace et “Henry,"’ he e runs an insurance 0 town, He's Rag about $27, an’ » “f a" ae oo. ie ma 4 * oe, a » i fo» * gk. wil pe 7 te § SS +" ¥ > : a x : ” eee ad) een “dae; Tipe eu 80. 1 "9 i. ————~_ — . 9 . “ 7 . - -

NH tli AM Wie i) Hui! hy dl o i ‘ iN ‘ vt lis ie | TAT | i ik / HH | HL i ni First Shade: Talk about ‘“‘wrecks in.a fog’’! What's the matter with us? ENGLAND’S “WEDDING RING.”’ SYMBOL OF A KING WEDDED TO HIS | PEOPLE: “The Wedding Ring of England’’ is of plain gold set with a large table ruby on which the Cross of St. George is engraved. Legend says that this ring belonged to Ed- ward the Confessor. and that he bestowed it on an old beggar who asked an alms of him, he having nothing else at hand at the moment. Soon afterwards two English pil- grims lost their way in the Holy Land and were succored by a “fayre olde man,"’ who on parting said to them, “I am Johan the Evangelyst; and saye ye vnto Edward yovr kyng that I grete him well by the token that he gaff to me, thys rynge, with hys one handes.’’ Certain it is that James IT, When detained by the fishermen of Sheer- ness on his first attempt to flee the country in 1688, contrived to hide a ring. called ‘‘the Coronation Ring.”’ in his clothing. This was a favorite ring of Mary Queen of Scots. and was sent by her at her death to James I, finally coming into the possession of George IV se Hes. og the channels by which he ob- tained all the remaining papers of the House of Stuart. The archbishop pute the rin on the fourth finger of his ajesty’s right hand, saying: ‘Receive this Ring, the ensign of kingly dignity and of defense of the Catho- lic faith,”"—Mrs. Belloc-Lowndes. in Decem- ber Lippincott’s. WHAT TO EXPECT. The woman candidate was starting out. “And now, John,’’ she said, ‘give me all the small change you have.’’ “What for?’’ asked her husband, as he sponged the baby's face. ‘Oh, I can buy some of the nicest votes you ever heard of today for $1.98.’’"—Chicago ews. OUR OFFICE VISITORS With dainty smile and swagger gait, In harness strictly up to date, With words as soft and inoffensive As all his clothing is ex- pensive, He simpers in, as scores have done, To see the editor. Which oneP WHAT'S WIT AND WISDOM FROM THE NEW BO (Compiled by the December Era.) It is human nature to shrink from con-; posts along the primrose paths shalt rarely fessing one’s self wrong in one’s anticipa- tions.—Lassie. The world may doom you to plain liv'ng, but only you can deny yourse.f plain think- ing.—Deafness and eerfulness. Think not as many say there is but one spring-tide of life. that it is but a green ani sappy youth wh ch rushes to a bri f -ummer and all else of life is but a winter, long and drear and gray and lonely. Through a. our fe our spring-tide is renewed.—Mistress rent. If we wish to be big men to those who come after us, we should keep no log books. but always remember to sing “T never dd 80 when I was young.” en, you see, they'll never have a chance to find out what looming idiots we were.—Up and Down the nds of Gold. The world's full of obular men who have cubical jobs.—Capt. Bluitt. Truth is mighty and must prevail—but sometimes it Teavel a bad taste in the mouth.—The Marrow of tion. “Thebes’ oe ee et om m.. Pyramids issue sitor to Egypt.— : “ , = — a - ~ : ’ z. : é ‘ ~ — ‘ a REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR: fe a Women never believe a man aypreciates the importance of his engagement unless he acts restless and rattled. People who won't share one bit of their joy with anybody wi!l share their misery with anybody that comes along. Whether a man is willing to marry a widow or not depends mostly on whether she is willing to make him willing. The advantage the man who lives In the suburbs has over his city friend is that he doesn’t have his trouble trying to find his way back to the city late at night. A woman can have absolute faith in her husband if he makes her believe that he believes that if he should lose the lock of her hair she gave him when they fell in love, he would lose all his luck too.—New York Press. EASY TO LEARN THAT. —— Kitchener (reading letters captured from Boers): is is outrageous. Here is a Boer commandant writing to the president: “The British generals are asses,.’’ How can he say that? Adjutant: Oh, those Boers have spies every where.—Del Floh. THE AMERICAN GIRL’S APPEAL. Am I ‘Priscilla,’ of the bard, For ‘‘Miles’’ pursued? Or apple-paring “‘Huldah,” who By ‘‘Zeke"’ was wooed? Or the intrepid warrior maid, With fire-arms More thoroughly acquainted, than With hymns and psalms? Am I the poor and pretty thing That Howells makes me, The stone that sharpens up the wit Of him that takes me? Or am I Mary Wilkins’ kind, Bilious, inane, All consctence and self-consciousness, Never quite sane? Am I the Anglo-Yankee prig Of Mrs., Ward? Does she or does she not portray Quite by the card? * Tell me I’m each or all of these; My faults unfurl To every breeze; but am I, pray, The Gibson rl? Am I the worldling he depicts, he “up-to-date,” Self-seeking, mercenary, shrewd, A thing to hate? My sweet girl cousins ‘cross the sea Du Maurier drew, And every one adores, while I— What can I do? _ "Tis, ‘‘Punch’s’’ dowager gets off The naughtiness, But I am made to voice ft. Ok, «Have I redress? What knight will to the rescue, who, will —s me fair, And on his heart and pencil my True colors wear? HIS BUSINESS? ” |. Love —C. Leech, in thg December Critic. THREATENING A BOLT. “But you will thunder down the ages!”’ the admiring corstituent cried. The Great Politicidn looked at him per- plexedly. “Sometimes I itmagine I am going to thunder!’’ he said.— ember Smart Set. OlMasty > OKS point to the Promised Land.—Capt. Bluitt. of eS neeee too young to form opinions x—or to express — Destiny of Doris. ‘i aha 2 Women love good men—but are ! in men whose goodness is more ots ae paired.—The Man from Glengarry. Capt. Gibson could talk when hi came, but his most endearin a Bg ment was listenir®.—A Lighthouse Vidage. If silence is golden, a discreet silence away above rubies.—Life on the en . Most men are inventive enough in the matter of eee ee, personal justification.—Papa The (Wall street) manipula areas ering — mendacity, nae tee frond. e superb -confide grizaly.—Wall Street Stories. serie tioss An example sho a ' uld not be too fat above e. Laugh, brother fn acniation. bh. The laugh ae ie if oa ous: SDeassecs io oe 7 me . 4 ’ CREE EE ee ee : . 4 I notice in last evening's paper an arti. | st cle by “An X/ Crank” on our street caf = ng minutes for a car or t ey five pass in a bunch at about clip, each mororman telling him to ® Ff the next car. I think there are many girs ers who ride on this line who will | my statement. There was a nue line was e ie ¥ f - e . ." 2 a * F , iW be Bs am mo) se a TT oe ing the evening from work. er now in a in put m lig ’ as w The cars are plenty fine enough, ice. the people waat its the serv 7 would = Suggest eles starters at the end of st toe 0 space 3 em properly so as they a ers. XRAY ie St. ph = _ moe Sunday Closing. To the Fditer of the Po«t-Diepateh, a “Mamie Tracy” makes the suggestion fn m the Post-Dispatch that If the workers unite and say “I will not work Sunday,” the Pet shops and groceries will close that ay. No doubt; but the “if” is in the way. Why not ask devout housekeeners to pa- tronize only those rs a who close Sunday. Wouldn't” that ‘6. oe more practical procedure? The Ventilation Problem. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ) ) The man who ts always warm or who ts determined to breathe fresh air always * ‘ wants the car ventilators open. The man € a. -" whose blood circulates poorly, and who is . — a:ways chilly when there is-any cold in the 2 aa g air, wants every ventilagér closed. There- | fore the s . “ I} not be driven to Rie? tioned cars—half ventilated, the other wae tightly closed ? HOTTENKOLD a t. Louis. ) 0s eed Medical Students. cae To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Y Are doctors being made out of such mate- rial as that exhibited in the disturbance at Park the Imperial Theater on Thanksgiving a night? What if such doctors were to takega { a notion to “‘have fun” with their patients? tian Science, magnetic healing, pa | medicuses? Wouldn't it be best to fall back on Chris- medicines or any other substitute or St. Louis, ” An Architect’s View. , To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. a ae The editorial in the Post-Dispatch of the % 26th inst. commenting on the archi tees of the Missouri building at the World’s Fair, ls exactly the sentiment of numerous fellow architects as well a8 any one who i al has the least knowledge of design and pro. a 4 & ortion. It shows no study, is hy in Big eauty, impressiveness otherwise "has flaws so giaring that it Is a i. me it h been as souri commission. It to the state, es for a ly building, for which reason have been the aim of che “designer "to his best, and I hope the same yet bo set aside for a more pretentious — — ~_ representation at the eicatest Word Fe air. AN ARCHI Moe St. Louis, ' ar Want, to Be Relieved, Must Be Known, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In all the Christmas giving to the poor and needy, does anybody ever think of the _ self-respecting, self-sustaining poor? I live in a part of the city where there are a number of cases of actual want amo families of working he ae ot their orn x oF * >: +R ofan & oe ' + dying of But why into details? that while the tmas 6 the Jand, some other hearts may besides ae \y~ 4 poor. It s suffering pain He eee § gy making no moan, ting the oot fore repeat the common shibbaleth and resignation. can one ae privation unless he ifs this son of the year cannot help for cases of this sort? BRIGANDAGE IN MACEDONIA. ' The December Era opens with an artiol@ 7 on “Brigands of Macedonia,” which, im ~~ view of the capture and detention of Mis@ = Stone, is of particularly timely interest. The author, John Langdon Heaton, commences with the somewhat startling ; “Disraeli is largely responsible for } ' donian brigandage.” It continues: The & hears nothing of the brigands unless they a disturb Europeans. With natives theif “~ methods are drastic. The famous Nicke ~ —» once took from Larissa two children, ee different families, whom he held for rane som at 300 and 400 liras respectively. The ‘aa wealthier parents redeemed their child. * ae Other pair were very poor. They sent & liras with humble apologies! Nicko TG» | turned the money, By herole efforts the sy diswracted people scraped together’100 liras, again Nicko returned them, giving in ey peremptory message three days to . oe the entire sum, bey pot age Aves oe atee “4 passed he sent bac ec , Cut tu aw pieces. Kigmet! It was Fate! Nothing wag a a done va. ars * nati = & £7, algae as i gt from tne hk ots village, no one hindering h.m. Mr, at Mrs. Synge, Bri a way to gladden ho win thelr amie 12, oles, ang a min 72 Pees om GP dew, os 4 Pas age een | : ; ¥ Bf 4 = 7 ee meee, A , ew ne oe = ye OO Aw * 4 * ol ee 4 ee + A

Page 5

se aad . = ‘ eS LOR Tt ~~ ae . A ’ ile z Tae i fe druggists sell and oh 4 ee a: t ey re x Pa, Vile His Wife: HE burden of Maxim Gorkey’s short stories published by the Scribners title of “Orloff and Tales of the Barefoot Bri- gade,”” is the same as that of his ‘“‘Foma Gordyeef,” that is to may, the general worthiessness of life. This Orloff beats his wate and goes on sprees, simply because © cannot conform to ~g 4 condition he in life. Whether it {s drud ery, aa the cobbling of shoes in a cellar; or eroic, oe, action, as in caring for 13 era patien at the constant risk of pg ok — wee uestion, What n at is the meanin of it ait eet will come next? ‘ © other atories, the vagrants who wt so picturesquely and humanly brought fore us, ask the same questions. Even me edom of tramping, without respon? bility or any sort of servitude, does not Satisfy them. As one of the barefoot bri- pace pe 8, the life under the open sky is t, but even there one is cramped. Occasionally one gets a suggestion of the Social-economic teacher of today, such as might be found in Tolstoi: as, for exam le, en Orloff, to his astonishment, finds that © authorities show extreme care and 48) to great expense in curing the pauper vic- tim of cholera, whereas it left him. alone his ignorance and filth during all the get life. Orloff goes to the cholera arracks, and thus expresses his thoughis: h You never saw such cleanliness as they ave there! All the attend ts, down tc the ng 4 last one, wear white. The sick ple. eep getting into the bath all the me. ee ag’ 4 give them wine * * * six bottles and a half! As for the food, the very smell of it would make you feel full- fed! * * Care, anxiety! * ¢ The treat them in a motherly way * * * an all the rest of it. * * * So they do. Please to understand: you live along upon the earth, and not even one devil would take the trouble to spit on you, much less cal! in now and then to inquire—what and how and in general, * * * what your life is like, that is to ray, whether it suits you or whether it is the right sort for a man ? Ha’ he any means of breathing or not? But when you begin to die—they not only do not permit it, but even put themselve* to expense. The barracks * * * wine * * Six bottles and a haif! Haven't people any sense? For the barracks and the wine cost a lot of money. Couldn't that same money be used for improving life * * * a little every year?”’ So Orloff winds up by becoming a drunken tramp, still with the same unsolvable prob- lem on his Someras. It Is evident that Maxim Gorky does not agree with those who believe that the evils of the existing society have been suf- clently exposed. He has apparently set himself the task of sifting them stili fur- ther, till the last lees shall show their full bitterness. A VERY delightful book for girls is 2 2 - 2 \ ra ta - ’ e's" aa ne é f \ : 4 ~ aa aa it. - ris 6 a . , “ F Uti, ah ioe 4 P » 4 -_— ~ - - - ie . nit oo — on eo the - cn —— - ~ ~ — - Rt eas « ~ \ ree ‘ : > 0 Oke ey a { ¢ Bee” ie F, y ae. er ’ 7 wu _ - ~*~ ® 4 ” ~~ . ik ie I Po oe o rey > ‘ ° ry H ee > \e * > i : . , y . ¥ ‘ é . i " : - “ * 4 - ee 7 '; al = under the “Patty Fairfield,’’ by Carolyn Wells. The story is of a 14-year-old south- ern girl, who had lost her mother and was gent north by her father to visit her four aunts and under them prepare to become his little housekeeper a little later. The four aunts had as many different ways of housekeeping as they had homes and the book deals with Patty's experience with them and their idiosyncracies, very accept- ably told. From Dodd, Mead & Co., New York; price $1.10. Rev. of his useful books one entitled ““The Times and Young Men.” author examines the signs of the times and Oints out their meaning to young men. Josiah Strong adds to the number | a) a a e Christ number. “Charles Bunn, an American, had Arotic geological records of the Canadian Reverament to bring out to civilization.” hat is how the stor? ns. ‘“‘He brought them,"’ that is how {t ends; and when you have finished the story those three con- cluding words will mean as much to you as any three words you ever read. That mor- tal combat for e ght days with cold, with hunger, and fina! with madness, makes as fine a record of human heroism as you will find anywhere in fiction or fact. On the first day he sprains his ankle, yet he ma 8, almost arefoot, fifteen miles, over limestone ledge and through frozen #iough. one cartridge in his Win- chester snaps when he has a sure shot at & caribou. For five days he wanders drenched to the skin in an Arctic mist—‘‘a wash of water-colored light soaking into the gray clouds from somewhere.’’ When the sun comes out on the sixth day, there come with it the Arctic files and mos- quitoes. He has stripped off half his shirt and a trouser leg for foot wrappings. The flies and mosyuitoes camp on his bare neck and legs. ‘‘He let them bite and suck; he might as well get use to it.” Then cofle the wolves; they never leave him. The last miles of his ee are done on hands and knees. But he brought the records, The four books on the Scribner list that have been running very mrongiy have all made distinct advances in circulation dur- ing the last ten days, showing the perma- nence of their selling qualities. The record stands now as follows: “The Cavalier,’’ by George W. Cable, 65th thousand; ‘‘Lives of the Hunted,”’ by Er- nest Seton-Thompson, 70th thousand; ‘““‘The Ruling Passion,’’ by, Henry van Dyke, 50th thousand; and “* os Judd,” by J. , Mitchell, with colored illustrations by Kel- ler, 35th thousand. These figures have all been earned since Oct. 1, when the earliest of them, ‘The ( avalier,”’ was published. “The Ruling Passion’’ was published Oct. 12, and the other two Oct. fo. Henry M. Hyde, whose book, “‘One For- ty-Two; the Confessions of a Reformed Messenger Boy,.”’ has dust been published by Herbert 8. Stone & Co., was born in IIll- nois and graduated at Beloit College. For the last ten years he has been engaged as a newspaper man, akg first as the entire staff of a small paper in Iowa, and later as reporter, staff correspondent and specia) Midnight Sun,” by A tus Bridle J IK, Macdonald—in the Ch In this little volume the | he great changes of the nineteenth cen- | tury are sketched in broad outline and an, pssempt is made to ascertain their meanin The chapters following are ractical appl wt cations of the principles of life, concluding | with one on the “Inspiration of the tieth Century Outlook.”’ pret an which is wise and temperate, by The Baker & Taylor Co., New York.) McClure’s Magazine often prints ortes which are stranger than fiction. ere is one of them: “Lost in the Land of a ee ee oe WHAT CAUSES DEAFNESS) The Principal Cause is Curable .but Generally Overlooked. Many things may cause deafness, and very often it is difficult to trace a cause. Some people inherit deafness. - Acute diseases like scarlet fever sometimes cause deafness. But by far the most common cause of loss of hearing is ca- tarrh of the head and throat. A prominent specialist on ear troubles gives as his opinion that nine out of ten cases of deafness are traced to throat trouble; this is probably overstated, but it is certainly true that more than half of all cases of poor hearing were caused by catarrh. The catarrhal secretion in the nose and throat finds its way into the Fu- stachian tube and by clogging it up very soon affects the hearing, and the harden- ing of the secretion makes the loss of hearing permanent, unless the catarrh which caused the trouble is cured. , Those who are hard of hearing may think this a little far fetched, but any One at all observant must have noticed how a hard cold in the head will affect the hearing and that catarrh if long neg- jected will certainly impair the sense of hearing and ultimately cause deafness. lf the nose and throat are kept clear and free from the unhealthy secretions of catarrh, the hearing will at once great! improve and anyone suffering from yrs ness and catarrh can satisfy themselves on this point by using a fifty-cent box of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, a new ca- tarrh cure, which in the past year has won the approval of thousands of catarrh ufferers, as well as physicians, because is in convenient form to use, contains no cocaine or opiate and is as safe and pleasant for children as for tifeir elders. Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets is a whole- some combination of Blood root, Guaia- col, Eucalyptol and similar antiseptics and they cure catarrh and catarrhal deaf- ness by action upon the blood and mu- cous membrane of the nose and throat. As one physician aptly expresses it: ou do not have to draw upon the ation to discover whether you are ng benefit from Stuart's Catarrh ; improvement and relief are ap- om the tablet taken.” recommend They 08 op Nag A cents for full eatarrh sufferer * By a - en _ as wa -~ ves a 4 ¢ to! ad a a ¥ true en- | old will profit by this book, | (Published | HENRY M. HYDE. writer for the old Chicago Times and the Chicago Tribune. His previous publications, outside of his newspaper work, are a Child's book of verse, a number of mag- azine stories. OLLOWING his “Life of Lincoln” comes Mr. Norman Hapgood’s accept- able “George Washington,’ a biog- raphy peaanet upon similar lines and per- suing the method of treatment which made the Lincoln so poe. Washington, the man, is the subject of the story. The statesman and the soldier are left to other biographers. Mr. Hap- food's view and interpretation are basen and impartial. ahd ops 2 could be better than this with which he begins his discourse: “Goodness is universal rather than pecu- liar, and the greatness of Washington had its base in the power to be largely and im- voneseety right. His eye received none ts base in the power to largely and in- spiring beauty makes the heritage of the poet. Born to lead some of the most diffi- cut movements of history, he saw only the things which were, and his life illus- trates the sublimity that truth and strength may reach without beauty or imagination.’’ (“George Washington,”’ by Norman Hap- good. The Macmillan Co., New York.) H. M. Caldwell Co. of New York and Boston publish “Golden Thoughts’ of Fen- elon in a handy little volume of some one hundred and fifty pages. They are golden thoughts indeed, full of meat for the de- votional life. A biographical note, as pre- face, is a useful feature, and a frontispiece portrait of the great archbishop adds to the attractions of the book. FE “Lives of McKinley” there have () been several and are likely to be many more. §8o far the most pre- tentious in point of typography and illus- tration, one that is not likely to be soon excelled in these particulars, is published by P. F. Collier & Son of New York. This is a folio of 128 pages, illustrated with nearly 200 vivid and animated pictures, some being superb full ages, in color. Both letterpress and illustrations are printed de luxe, with large type, off heavy per. The binding is very artistic. The Sharary merit is high and altogether this would fill the idea of a memorial life of the murdered President. Not as pretentious, but fully as satie- factory in literary merit and comprehen- sive detail, is ‘“The ae 3 Work of William McKinley,” by EB. P. oe, who was his classmate at law school. This shows marks of very careful preparation and able writ- ing. The aim, say the publishers, has been to impress the lessons contained in the late President's kindliness, high mora! courage and exalted patriotism. The iife story is presented in a simple and direct manner, and there is a large amount of solid historical information throughout the ook. The book is from the press of Laird & Lee, contains 320 pages, in silk cloth, with 60 illustrations; price 1.26. The “American Boy's Life of William McKinley,” by Edward Stratemeyer, is in a different vein from the others. In an easy, flowing style the story of MckKin- ley’s Hfe is told, a narrative rather than history, plentifully flavored with anecdotes, The striking incidents are weil portrayed in a style that will appeal to boys, from his service in the army, his career as & lawyer, Bis entrance into politics and his the Presidency. ye og BR has 316 es, is well oe % e trated, and is from the house of Lee Shepard,’ Boston; price $1.26. A second edition of “The Garden of A Commuter’s Wife” is just issued by the Macmillan Company, his bright, glow- of sunshine and flowers, of dogs, of happiness in a gar- summer and by the fireside in likely to find many readers coming holl season. While th “Elizabeth and Her ate fenere! outlook o2 tten by an Amer- es the difference, one of degree. Bach isa i record books and in a he uring it may be classed wi Garden” in life, it ia con i can, of kind rather pervad The December number of 10 Story Book wae bees naw, ne apeene. tee iat of contributors are some of au : ca, Incl and therein ed with a quiet humor. aa ¢ , 7 we es eo >. . % Pie tee os % z ’ ‘ e. on xi 3 - >» 4 ~ AY—ST. LOTTS PAST-NTSP A TCH-NOVEMBER _ 30, 1901 EQUALED PR — Banquet Scene by Jack Hubert Kelley Was a Masterpiece of Stage Setting. The striking feature of the “Hot Time Minstrels’ ‘‘doings’’ last night was that although the performance was an amateur one it was more entertaining than the ex- hibitions of professional burnt cork men. The audience which applauded the young men because of sincere appreciation, was there in both quantity and quality. The Odeon, ever a place for fashionable folk, where St. Louis hears its best singers and where classic strains draw a moderate at- tendance, was crowded Friday night. When the curtain rose there was revealed tet Edgar Lackland’s “cook turn” was well done. as pretty a stage effect as can be imagined. Preceding the appearance of the white min- atrels, seated at their embellished banquet table, Trabue Pittman and Dewey Hickey maintained their reputation as “‘jolliers.’’ They appeared in a black-face sketch enti- tled “Hungry,” which kept the audience in laughter. Then Henry Willis Newton, styled the “Pied Piper of the City by the Lake,” did a heavier role His tenor voice won mer- ited applause. Joe £ Desberger in a dramatic recitation, “The Uncle,” held the big hall in silence. He was good. His prowess in the tragic reminded one of R rt Nourse. Then the curtain rose on ‘the real thing,’’ The Hot Time Minstrels. The stage and the hall were dark. Gradually the many colored electric lights were turned on, throwing mellow rays across the banqeut table and the faces of the min- strels. e stage decorations were designed under the management of Jack Hubert Kelly. Mr. Kelly is an artist. Messrs. Pittman, Hickey, Davidson and Dauer were waiters. They did the jokes which were adequately limited in number and funny. Mr. Desberger as toastmaster did the “biting.”’ Solow from the white minstrels carried “DOINGS” BY HOT TIME MINSTRELS AT THE ODEON LAST NIGHT OFESSIONAL SHOWS rence has a rich baritone voice. He re- ceived enthusiastic cheefs. : In “I Must Have Been in’.”’ Tribue Pittman showed the styleoz a pro- fessional. In the stanza relative to Mr. Cronin, fornmrer s ker of the House of Delegates, the walter’s words “There can't be nothin’ doin’ when you're doin’ nothin all the time,’ Mr. Pittman brought down the house. Steve Martin was down on the program as the “easy money” artist. Mr. Martin's song, “My Queen from Floredora,’’ was not a sinecure, however. The high notes go away up and Mr. Martin's voice went away up with them every time. The song, as everyone who has heard it knows, is beau- tiful and The Hot Time Minstrel’s tenor did it justice. His notes were clear and the applause which followed his singing lasted several minutes. Dewey Hickey, in gay attire, sang “Every Nigger Had a glan On.”’ His raglan Was scariet and his silk hat green. The “‘Hot Times’’ will handicap Hickey against Carroll Johnson and pet last night s box office receipts on their man. “The Sentinel Asleep,”” by Burt McKinnle was especially good because of the easy manner in which the young man rendered the piece. Mr. McKinnie’s well trained voice was seconded by the boom his lungs ea received on the links of the Country Club. John A. Dauer was “something marvel- ous’ in ‘“‘My Lady Hottentot."” He was billed to be so and he upheld the acumen John Dauer is a real ‘‘Min-ster-rell man.” of the builder of the Hot Time Minstrels’ program. The audience caught the spirit of the song as they did when Mr. Frank David- son sang the ‘‘Ragtime Millionaire,”’ John. Rohan sang ‘Excelsior.’ Mr. Rohan’s voice is one of the best of the Hot Time Minstrel band. Edgar Lackland had an unique part in ‘The Cook which he disposed of in excellent manner. Joseph Buse = tenor solo, ‘Tis All I Ask.”’ was good and Mr. Buse received a bunch of roses when he had finished his encore. The minstrels, black and white, ended the performance with the famous bachslor ‘Stein Song ”’ All told, the Hot Time Minstrels’ show was a big success, and there was “stand- ing room only,’ at 8:30. “Uncanonized,"’ brought her into immedia.- recognition; ae Read, Helen H. Gardener, George Grantham Bain, Gertrude Potter Daniels and Mrs. Wade Hampton, Jr. The first place in‘ the Popular Science Monthly for December is given to an arti- cle by ex-President T. C. Mendenhall, en- titled ‘“‘A Mechanical Solution of a Literary Problem.”’ Under the author’s§ direc- tion the length of the words used by dif- ferent authors was counted and the rela- tive number of words of two, three, four, etc., letters was determined. Two million words were counted, which gave character- istic curves for different . authors. Thus the curves for Shakspeare and Bacon are so entirely different as to show that there was no common authorship. é% DAY WITH ROYALTY, B. C. A 475."’ copyrighted by A. L. . Stonecypher, Omaha, is an example of the quaint in ty- pegraphy and binding. It contains forty ages, on heavy paper, of a tint that sug- aes ancient papyrii, the resemblance being furthered by the style of illustration, which ts Egyptian. he illustrations are almost the entire thing and are well drawn and harmonious with the Egypuan_ idea. The binding is of heavy burlap, dashed with patches o reen. bearing a heavy green wax seal, whict. secures the twine used in the stitching. The effort will plcase lovers of such things. As to the letterpress it would have shown better taste had it been set in ‘‘pi.”’ “The Victors,”’ Robert Barr's latest novel, as it happened, became a feature of some importance in the recent political campaign between Tammany Hall and its opponents. The chief character of the story is the political leader in his party, and is a frank and unscrupulous exponent of the spoils system. Parts of the story bearing on the govern- ment of the metropolis are those describing the clubbing of Monro, the blackmailing of the great department store of McAllister Munro & Co., the theft of an election by the future “boss” of the city and his pur- chase of a Fifth avenue palace with part of hie ‘‘spoils.”* page to the novel, calling it ‘‘A tale of in- tense and virile American life—the life of the great metropolis, political, commercial and social. As such it deals with the jug- gliing of big franchises, the management of great department stores and of Tammany Hall—not a Tammany to be vilified and abused per se—but as a great political or- a ee oo - — ee eee ee TAKE A RECORD. How Many Friends Are Hurt by Coffee. It would be just as reasonable for a temperance advocate to drink a little di- luted whisky as to drink coffee, for one is as truly an intoxicant as the other, and persistence in the use of coffee brings on a variety of chronic diseases, notorious among which are dyspepsia, heart palpitation (and ultimately heart failure), frequently constipation, kidney diseases, many cases of weak eyes and trembling condition of the nerves. This is only a small percentage of the great variety of diseases which come from an unbalanced nervous system, caused by the persistent daily use of the drug caffeine, which is the active principle of coffee. Another bit of prima facie evidence about coffee is that the victims to the habit find great difficulty in giving it up. hey will solemnly pledge to them- selves day after day that they will aban- don the use of it when they know that itis shortening their days, but morning after morning they fail, until they grow to despise themselves for their lack of control. Any one interested in this subject would be greatly surprised to make a systematic inquiry among prominent brain workers in America. here are hundreds of thousands of our most prominent people that have abandoned coffee altogether and are using Postum Food Coffee in its place, and for the most excellent reasons in the world. Many of them testify that ill health, nervous prostration, and consequent in- ability to work, has in times past pushed them back and out of their proper stand- ing in life, which they have been able in by the use of good health, nerves. and great vitality since s been thrown out and the Pos- The New York World devoted an entire p ganization, growme naturally out of our great hotbed of prosperity, political and social as well as economic. Mr. Barr comes to his task well qualified.”’ B. West Clinedinsat in his frontispiece for the novel has depicted the scene wheré the ‘“boss’’ is purchasing his residence, say- ing: “T’'ll) take this shanty just as she stands.’’ § For 25 years the poet Swinburne has made. his home with r. Theodore Watts- »unton, the poet, novelist and critic, and iieg, | GaEmORe friend of Dante Gabriel Ros- setti. Mr. Swinburne’s every wish is regarded by his friend, with whom he was frst associated as one of the group that Ros- setti gathered about him. He has relatives who would have been happy to welcome him, but he has preferred the absolute se- clusion of the Some ordered and in- tellectual household a “The Pines. Shrinking from association with the out- side world, averse to meeting people and referring quiet and _ seclusion, he has ound his desires fulfilled under his friend's roof. His appreciation of these things he has indicated in his dedicatory sonnet in -Tris- tram of Lyonesse; and Other Poems.”’ During the quarter of a century that Mr. Swinburne has made his home with Mr. Watts-Dunton the first consideration has been regard for the poet’s wishes and com- fort. or many years Mr. Swinburne has withdrawn himself completely from Lon- don literary life to the extent that he might pass unknown in an assemblage of his con- temporaries. ‘you have seen Swinburne?” said a noted ‘Ther writer to me at the Garrick Club. you have done more than the rest of us. With the progress of years the poet's desire for isolation has grown stronger. His life is lived at ‘‘The Pines,”’ in its shady garden, and on Wimbledon Com- mons. This limit he very rarely passes, ' working for the major part of the day in his study on the first floor, a roomy lace with windows overlooking the gar- den. The threshold of his sanctum is nevér passed by any visitor at “The Pines.’’ He is sOROnGhy Sverre to being written about, and Mr. atts-Dunton has devoted care and forethought to seeing that the poet's wishes are strictly followed. Writers and interviewers come every — d to ‘The ines,”’ ‘as a matter of pilgrimage or of curiosity. Every -— they walk away, gen- erally carrying wit them as sole infor- mation regarding the place a, knowledge of the appearance of-the outside of the house and the picture-hung wa!ll.—William Armstrong, in the December Critic. The December Era offers a rich and va- ried selection of timely articles, stories and poems, which, taken in connection with the regular features, make up the best number yet issued of this magazine. The Era is now one of the most extensively quoted monthly publications in this coun- try. Frederick A. Stokes Company announces for publication in the spring of 1902 new fiction by the following well-known au- thors: rances Hodgson Burnett, Samuel H. Church, Alfred enry Lewis, John Oliver Hobbes (Mrs. Craigie), Max Pember- ton, Charles G. D. Roberts, Theodore Burt Sayre and Charles R. Sherlock. In addition to these works they are to have a new novel of great importance by a hitherto unknown American writer, Orton Lisle. Great expectations of success are held for this book, which is to be a long tale of Ephesus and Rome in the first cen- tury A. , Frederick H. Seymour, the clever orig- inator of ‘‘Yutzo,’’ has just completed for the Stokes Company a new volume entitiea ‘“Son,."’ which is to Se a companion to “VYutzo”’ in many ways, and yet is to be a new departure both in make-up and in the form of the aphorisms. PANAMA WAR ENDED. Rebels at Colon Surrendered to Capt. Perry, U. 8S. N. COLON, Nov. 30.—The Liberal force here surrendered to the United States force un- der Capt. Perry of the battle-ship lowa. This was done in accordance with the agreement made at the conference on the American gunboat Marietta. Gen. Alban, commander of the govern- ment forces, entered the city with 360 men. Capt. Perrp handed the town_over to him as the representative of the Colon vern- ment. Gen. de la Rosa, the Liberal chief, subsequently surrendered his sword to Gen. A n. The American marines, who were occupy- ing the quarters, were then withdrawn, with the exception of a detachment which the progesty of the Pan- ama a Co. The Re as Bs wa's men have t to Pana “Tt ‘ts eatimated that the losses on both sides in the various fights were 400 men, killed and wounded. French troops now oc- cupy Christopler Colon. - WOMEN YOTE T CLOSE UP STREETS WANT HALF NOW RUNNING NORTH AND SOUTH ABOLISHED. PLAN OF THE WEDNESDAY CLUB This Course, They Say, Would Make Possible the Caring for Those Remaining. At the meeting of the Wednesday Club Wednesday afternoon, Presidents day was eelebrated. Two prizes, graceful medal cups, were awarded by the president to Mrs. Edward B. Hull for the best poem and Miss Jennie M. Jones for the best story. The Current Topic Section at their last meeting discussed the subject of insuf- ficient service offered to citizens by the transit company and it was decided in view of the lack of attention paid to indi- vidual complaints, to lay the matter before the “St. Louis Civic Improvement League” when that body becomes fully organized. In connection with the World’s Fair the beautifying of St. Louls was discussed and various plans proposed in favor of abolish- ing the unsightly advertisements now seen on all high board fences, to clean up all vacant lots, to plant shade trees in back yards, Also to close every other street running north and south and thus fewer streets would remain to be cared for and those closed might be beautified, thus making miniature parks for children. The leasing of wegrngue University to the Fair caused a division of opinion as to the final benefits to accrue therefrom. Lachmund read a paper on Aristotl’es Idea] of Education. MISSOURI WINE TO BE USED Miss Cockrell Will Christen Battleship ~ With It and Producers Will Give Her Souvenir Bottle. In christening the new United States bat- tleship Missouri, Dec. 28, Miss Marion Cock- rell will use a bottle of Missouri wine. The wine which Miss Cockrell, who is the daughter of the Missouri senator, will use ig part of a bottle of “Pearl of Mis- souri,”’ extra dry champagne. In return for the compliment extended them by the contractors, the makers of this wine, the Stone Hill Wine Co. of Hermann, Mo., have preperes a handsome souvenir bottle for the occasion to be presented to Miss Cockrell. It is customary in ship chirstenings for rthe young woman who is sponsor for the ship to be presented with what remains of “ ba - estes the Cnrtetening. ss Cockrell w be presented with a the base of which is of silver het o The eagle coat of arms on the bod of the bottle is executed in high v diet. handsomely chased. The shield the coat of arms of Missouri above the American eagle is also in high relief. On the o site side is a very massive shield stan ng out boldly and bearing this dedication in- scription: waeaaege Presented MISS MARIAN COCKRELL oe ae had: Sg 0o.~. o.. Christening sue v. &, Battleship Launched at Newport News, Va., on Dec. ds, 1901." The workmanship of the souvenir bot- tle a a + It Bs Gesigned and ex- ecute @ 6x employes of the Mer- mod & Jaccard Yewelrs Ro. gio: WAS THE SHOT ACCIDENTAL? Edward W. Davis, With Bullet in His Breast, Arrested at Union Station. Edward W. Davis arrived at Union Sta- tion Saturday morning with a bullet wound near his heart, infiilcted 14 hours before. He gave himself up to the au- thorities there and was taken to the City Hospital. ° He told the police he shot himself ac- cidentally. The police believe he was shot and are holding him, pending an investi- gation. Davis sa the accident occurred near Bismarck, Mo., while he was climbi into a boxcar to go to Hot Springs. re- volver, he says, was in a holster beneath his vest. It was getting into the car. er, he , on his clothes and it was dis- He did not have the reyolver w . Louls. He says he left it In a station on the way. He walked into the waiti room at Union Station unaided. Hospital physicians say the wound is serious and perhaps fa- tal, because of its proximity to the heart. Davis was very weak from loss of biood when he*reached St. Louis. SUNDAY HUNTERS ARE FINED. Three St. Louisans Made to Pay Fine in St. Charles County. J. E. Jones, a teacher; John W. Wright, an engineer, and E. M. Bannister, all St. Louisans, were fined $40 each, with costs, amounting to $65 in each case, Friday at St. Peter’s, St. Charles County. They were charged with hunting on Sunday. Five other St. Louls hunters, who were arrested at the same time, found it more profitable to plead guilty, and sniali fines. he three men named fought the charges, retaining W. H. Clopton of St. Louls as their at- torney. Prosecu Attorney T. C. Bruere of St. Charles County répresented the state. CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL SALE. Managers Will Give Annual Benefit Next Week. The managers of the St. Louis Children’s Free Hospital will give their annual sale for the benefit of the hospital Thursday and Friday, 5 and 6, from 10 to 6, at the Conservatory, 3681 Olive street. Dollar articles are a special feature. The ladies in cha are Mesdames Mc- Kittrick, Louls Marion McCall, Edward bert McKittrick Jones, Morris rd G haries Phillip Burr, Simeon Ray and Millan. eill Alexander Mc- NEGRO SOLD JEWELRY CHEAP. Frank Wedley Disposed of $400 Worth at Pawnshop for $60. Jewelry valued at $400 was recovered from a South Broadway pawnshop by Detectives McNeil and Lally Friday. Frank Wedley, a negro under arrest charged with stealing a bicycle, says he sold the jewelry for $60. William Wedley, the negro’s brother, admits having partic- ipated in the sale of the goods, but says he —. not know how the jewelry was &é- cu . The jewel recovered consists of watches set with diamonds, effect. as five years with great success. At the educational section meeting Mrs, | oe a * To cure nervous prostratien is PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND. Nervous prostration kills more people in Amer- . — . . . ‘ . ica every week than all the infectious diseases kill in a year —Statistician of London Medical Journal. Nervous prostration, taken in time, is absolutely, permanently cured by Paine’s celery compound. There are thousands of physicians’ statements to this It is the only prepared remedy used in such cases in the hospitals. HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 17.—Mrs. Lola Montalvo, She was old and her age who was Miss Barton’s assistant, and is now nurse of the Succoring Hospital ia Guanabacoa and wife of Mr. R. J. Montalvo, Warden of the City Prison in Haw ana, has made this statement: | “Paine’s celery compound has been used at the. Guanabacoa Hospital as many Many women were scarcely able to move; there were others with a very weak nervous system. A hundred instances. could be ~ given of our patients who have been completely cured by using this wonderful Paine’s celery compound. One bottle cured a Miss Augustina Aguero, who had heart disease. failed. May the Lord bless those individuals who and public.” Other medicines had market | was against her. brought it before the NEW PUBLICATION. Be — Robbers Secured $107.50 From Lodg- ported at the Carr street police station Fri- day night that he had been robbed of $107.au by two men in an alley opening on Seventh street, tween a blow from the ro he lay in the alle after being ro Have You Seen the Little Auxilfary —_ i f Mary E. Wilkins’ Great Novel , The Portion of | abor A Study of An American Girl The Chicago Post says: ‘Ili shews the work ef a master hand.” ILLUSTRATED, $1.50. Franklin Square. Harper & Brothers “t.3°™ Only $21.0°] 3 Dally To New York F Line TO THE EAST B, & 0. S-W. TICKET OFFICES: Breadway & Lecust, Cincinnati Agents wanted. Apply quickly. Terms ifberal, FRANK LESLIE PUBLISHING HOUSE, (Betablished 1955) 141-147 Fifth Ave., N.Y, — | VICTIM LEFT UNCONSCIOUS. ee eee ee = ing House Proprietor. William Braun of 1004 Pine street re- Locust and St. Charles streets. He was rendered unconscious by for a . » ot conducts house at #4 North Tenth street. Savings Banks That the Mercantile Trust Co. are lending to depositors free? Call and get one. GIRL FELL AND LOST CHASE. and Louisville — ee FOR FAST OR FEAST. Squirrel | ‘Salmon. Trade Supplied by ADAM ROTH GROCERY CO. ee The Name of Dr. Arkwright on medicines does not mean that it ie alone and only Dr. Arkwright’s remedy. Dr. Arkwright was the founder of the Arkwright Medicines, but his line of remedicse was completed only by careful selection of prescriptions of other eminent spe- clalists. Dr. Arkwright’e BORANOA bulids up the system and restores your vitality and energy. At all druggists. a yo et ab es s Mor > ¥, SA A Skia of Beauty os ts dear nian Dr. T. Felix Gouraud’s Oriental 4 . i * x ‘ ‘ y Pa : : : ‘ 7 ¢ 2. 4 a ber ae j oak’ a Oe te : - : Fs :’ ‘ ys ee 2 BS Sie 3 x ° 2 ? * Y Be ay 3 * >- 2 mg - — 7 - - eS : i : FAs wh LO OSL LEELA LOLLY OIG I —_ - ~ pnd + aa ” + x ; «x * bk Oe | 7 ‘ . : | iS Ka a ‘ - + “wai Vihea * ai be, ‘ % ge ‘ea iy baa — y , - ¥ * ‘ ’ =e ‘ ~ wel ae ‘ o™ a Z « Ne: ? => Pie A * ee ae oe oe alii i } . tian? z x a A is 5 ae? ~— < ce } 3 : = 4 9 s wate a ~ . ~ a hee c* Agta ae a poke oe de ee ee 1, - ma es 2 4 ae ee See ye & wh iP de $.. a * + '%

Page 6

NOTICE To ADVERTIS ERS, — GISTS tp St. authori accept edverta POST-DISPATOH, 512 OLIVE eozagement > middie. en the nearest retat] drug 8T. eee Practica) architect ang Carpenter “ge; strict) cempetent and’ reliable Ad. K g7 by fancy cake beaker, can- Pastry cook: also good Onamenter : and industrious. Ad. y 164, Post-Dispate . wanted as bartender or rocery Dispatch. 7 sd uation wanted by an experi- wanted bey of 17; will do any 16, Post-D. of 14 y ; Ad. A 136. Post-Dispatch. first-cla $l a ay. Ad. A 116 tiie S8 Carpenter would like a or some wholesale estab- Carpenter al) the time: en. ; a ; tor references giv Ad. A 66, Post-Dis. reliable mechanic wants dy tt Al hotel; Teasonahbie rages: p City refs. Ad. A 82, Post-Dig’ it. want in or outside; Dopunion. CLERK —Situatio ed b a : eo S TAKE NOTICE Ing permits are hereby notifier rd Examiners for Barvers will _ 8 OO” ear. Bted anu roomilesr All persons Alling - their permite tc Ned. VOOK 7. HA pe annulled Or housegiri. | . d. RYA Secretary. COOK—s | _ EB. BURGH. Treasurer. eg Sa BLACKSMITH WANTED—Blacksmith, Ad. G. F GOVERNESS q : nhutser vern D Marris’ g1. ; “i 6th 1:8 shoes made store In St. Louis + MB a years old; references; ng ay. © boys onday; $3 per weck M y Co., 214 Ohestnug st. eee ee H i $ . * a ee e foe ‘¥ : ; y oe Bie” i gg i re. iMee Sd . be te Pk, ee eae oo. xy - be ae wear 2 ; Vee _ gas h : - Noles Ss hal . he ; et ie . Y eg a AS) : a wh = ’ ; >| a a ie ae . P y 9 + ‘ = * * . or Less, 10 Cents. N.— NZ; private famliy: 1608—Nicely furnished rooms: v D Ww AY. 626 e . rates . WASHINGTON ays 81—Neatiy turalahed rooms, a av. and PF airviow st ae Sa a a wiy furnished rooms ooms. LAUNDRERS_W i UNDRESs—sit. wanted if, wanted; rough dry er oth- et. Teo Aenea “ hished . ans © 8; respectabie GAR or en suite; housek in Others need apply WANTED—Granitoid man at SHT. ; \ : SHINGTON AV... o sew in families at. or roomers; §1 week y furnished room : Ses; private fam’ “ mee m for light ho ‘ Ruecking «& Co. MAN WANTED— WASHINGT: IN AYV., perman A 126, Post-Dispat ary. Ad. B 41, Post-Di ROOMS WITH BOARD. TO LET For BUS 14 Words or Less, STOCRATIC boar CHOUTEAU AV., 1806—One ¢ thon Ad. A 126, Post- or housekeeping, $1. aChange for article A competent woman, . Ad. Room 1 as a all N.—Now sto = taco OCHOUTBAU 4 v. MAN WANTED=. igage good h BOARDING - Nie; ii. yin —_————_ A good milker at 4982 b ly; for gentlemen. eatly furnished room: Cation; $6 per month, sale like to have work + the Co- sist in any work. _, ”. . . ~ — le Fn an ~~ quire 1029 \. 40+ ODS WANTED. HELP WANTED—F Ss, 10 10 Cents Per Line. ERMAID WANTED—Pxperi HOUSEHOLD co ’ s.— priva te family; eplendid m room and board; couple 8s. COOK AV., sa5e~ boar COOK AV.., 3931—F) yt PAINTS—Oi)__ or gents: service ‘Theat COOK AV., 3 30 COTE BRILILIANTE AV., 4440-$9; 2 roome and ltchen : first floor. fu ished Tooms: neatly furnished; y rnis ; able to gentlemen. rge rooms, in good DAYTON ST., 292 room; S0uthern ¢ ©”. . - Cor, PP a ~ Wy CHOCOLA®E DIPpP mon ly furnished connect- wo n icely ‘furnished rd. _ So eee “eee HOUSEH D front room, fur- ae b excellent board. F ned rooms, with colored preferred . 14 Words or Leas, 209 TD —Female co MAR BL., 3822— Sompositors; Room 715, 810 Olive et. f°asrs as ecialt with small capital “fonagt ANTED— OOOK WANTED—Woman or Terk ae Come ready for work vely home; reasonable, Fovesons STOVE . ot. $17 3S.—Furnished room, with Mothers’ and Babie hath ae te cumatism, rheumatism : we Curo Medica! Co. 12s An RHEUMATISM rh tively SuaTantee th modern German FINNEY AV., 4111 southern exposure; TED—Strictly first- Ousegirl, $18: brin HOUSEHOLD GOODS le ee Two newly fur- D—E. Schwartz, Emily building, Funished rooms, $1.50 per FRANKLIN AV., urnigshed rooms, with TED—A first-class tank man Hou in residence. atta Stoves, Ranges, Etc. . » Cheap, one large and used one sea FRANKLIN AV. © haul macadam. Ma. king & Co. nr ii -—Newly furnished — Second-story front others; reasonable LOocUstT ST., 2080— and heated, with firs wily furnished room, in LOCUST tates —— HOUSBHOIKL Ww eneral house~ | OLIV WA Less, 20 Cents, y) gold placer, quartz pros WASHINGTON AV ren; with or wit WASHINGTON AV., board, bath, furnace he room ; oth 8. ESTMINSTER PL furnished FOR COLORED PEOPLE, 14 Words or Less. 10 Couts. 709—Three rooms; water: . 50. ‘arrar, 715 Ohestnut et’ devs 8211—Nice front » 2817—Furnished at, southern expos you— best agents, with the = HOUSPGIRL WAN for general | OLIVE ST., g00d 7 : 8. househo! t; entire Manufact or Less, 20 Cents, ——— aoe Se er a eg ly furnished front rooms, nd, touch take Suburban car. ‘T} BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. assist la houses ; ANIMALS, Lees, 20 Cents, . xd ” sé we $ ee ie > fer. ~ nt oie Xa’ er t ; “ee oe cole toy ° e Ra h + mS e and reasonable. all roomy; reason HOUSEGIRL WANTE GS FOR RENT. or Less, _10 Cents, ree eee front room; con.: © or colored wom. ’ ’ or housekeeptag. a cee HOUSE WOMAN WAN Objection ty eliiid. Fe OOOO. OLD RRRRRERRL PARA ARR CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORs. no One back rox come prepared for w 8328 Washing. | ——_-"C% Po ' avcriow BALES. HOUSEGIRL Wa Piyragee = Vords or Less, 20 Cents, bath, gas, laun- a oe . of Easton. ay. g000 | AUCTION ga ce ee irl for €eneral house- eoosh SITUATION S WANTED— FEMALE 20 Words or Leas, 5 Cents, ADDRESSHR Yea ieay oe iss A ” M., Summit Station, housekee Ing. immediately at | _"2usekeeping ») AN wnished . ail BILLIARI AND m. Half-detached 8-reom cot- ta . SPBNOER Pt. Cc “room house; large yard. et st ~ GROCERY STORE—For try IUSEGIRL WANTIED— r general house. rk, in a smal! flat; fa v. Good l t IRL WANTED— ork; ASE—For sale, at pool SPECIAL NOTICEs. 14 Words or Less, 20 Ceata, ivan em It May Concern ble coTmn ls {soner hrow | oe at the Salvation Vn Witbuout children; re om rine ay. Ensign P. M niodiineaepee » Kensen, matron, or two £entlemen. a form PECAAL NOVI furnished rooms a | ; MONER WANTEI ike position as LADY WANTED_—ol *? 5870—10-room house : convenience; $65: Open. ‘ » Post-Dispatejy. CASHI xperienced + Feferences. ad. LAUNDRESS WANTED— ee : ences reyuired. 4056 Wes For sale; cheap; [ae hed front parlor; all LAUNDRExss WANTRI nted by * in smah fami referenc > required, N PY circulation depaitment. Post-Dispatch. a LAUNDREsS WANTED—Laund es8 Teslatirant cong oO eeson for ge ing. embroidery mach PINE 8T., 2931—N oe ay ee . iy SS + 2 aK. me “a or Less, w® Cents. . money; rea] estate « 624 Chestnut Position wanted b ~b or sale, S4 tou: ‘or * “ “~ i one —., ENO a a of -~ 14 Words or Leas 2 BOOKS of all kinds to Mil! ] ommonded. A ‘, the best ap- | HOUS req. Ad. A 80, ONEY WANTEDS cely furnished foom ee ee MONEY w \NTED.. SR gy rene ES . le ine me « ta urned to 8840 Delmar bi. DOG—Lost, male bide terme eee 18th HOL wanted German I rk. 2881 N. "Sos st., 4 to tion Wanted as be 1110—Nicely furnished front room WASHERWOMAN Ww bome. or two young men. WOMAN WANTED—For Washing and 4831 Page. room, housekeeping only. 1125A—Two new! Can give referon yeaa tense ey Want lored b gen $069 Palla” Sirl for light Wages ¢o| ST. ANGE AV., colored woman for 6 bee 5 Lo and ret Book le ou Dee k is x Sewn 90 ques | mall or at es | OE re ; h Bellefontaine car Locust rds or Less, 20 Cents. NTED—A middie. Several housewor . nge & for , WANTED—A 18 to 13. ol 7 WOMAN—Si a 8 oie 4, on/ HOUSPWOMA SI BOY WANTED—Brigit young boy for office. 854 HOU ned as Century ar a Se lon b Maiden lady . as ed t i oe n; is ledy in fam: ISe, 20¢ and 2c; » 10¢, at Cozy House. 7 beds, 1 <Th oT. 2 aS. * 21 ’ ail conve ilences; Hous P tuat OUSEKEEPER—s} ly, newly furnished

Page 7

— Sasltenn man, wiehe« roe] 35; some Ipeans, stylish to meet refined lady with object matrimony. Ad. A 75, ADOPTION. 14 _ Words or P Lem, 20 Cents, —— ADOPTION—Wartea, « o healtby, bright baby a well- to-do family to girl. 2825 Ch "adopt estuut st. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A DIVORC hey in business tn th . eral years. Attorney, law office, 1002 Ol gt A FREF treetment for private “diseases, pit imp len, _ sores, disch harges, ete.; elther sex. 1074 N. ‘oth, MAL, sirengery Visiting the city will be treated w aly ae rt ob aay —g>~ at Mrs. Dr. Mur w Be ravanteed. 2123 and A" 2125 Olive ve ae ax due, CONFINEMENTS fig At desired; Mrs. Dr. 2123 and 2125 Olive st.: ladies, go Ra mas be treated well and get your case guar- ateod: best of metieal care and nursing; trregu- ties treated by my oe S consnite ton and treatment free; ‘patients met at station or + All mail promptly answered. Kinloch phone seenred promptly by reliable after aa infants DR. &. DENNIS. 2547 Morgan set., licensed physician. all female troubles at little cost. under guarantee, Oret- BUY SELL Borrow Money, SEE Mercantile Trust co., Eighth and Locust Sts. a ee ie IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —!iSTOVE REPAIRS lor any old stove, ‘Forshaw,’ "111 N. 22th. K. Cet. ee — ne ee ee re ee DWELLING— For sale, “25 N. Newstead av.. be- tween Pine and Laclede avs. ; elegant stone- front Sverre) 8 rooms; open for inspection. . DONOV AN KR. E. CO., 818 Chestnut. COTTAGH—For sale, nice ‘e bome $1900; rr? room cottage and stable: see owner, 1716 Ohio ay. ae Me td PPO Le Ne REAL BSTATE FOR EXCHANGE, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. tt ital tly a al lL LALA KS FOR BXCHANGE-—A 2-story store building on 8. Broadway, in which there le an equity of $1000; will take that amount of vacant lots tn exchange for same © |, G24 Cheetnut at. DO YOU WANT O MAKE MONEY? Now is the Tiate to Make It in Real Estate. THIS IS THE WAY: Subocribe for steck im the company we are forming to put on : 85 ACRES ~~ af ree St | near the World's Fair Site. they esc ay each There’s lets of money in a dnweeted. ‘ bsp last year. It is quite parent from this that STOOKS. bere is no divident in sight on the property. New York Stock Sales. Reported daily by Whitaker & Co. NEW YORK, Nov. 30. } ' sates open! sign tow. cre ' ! Amal. Oopper Am. Car and Found.’ Moning. ’ & ee do te . palit & Onio rooklyn K. Can. Pacific Can. Southern hes. & Onlo (Chicago & iAlton ‘Com do 2d tle (or. Gas Del., Lae. Den. & Rio G. do pfd. Erie com. do pfd. General Crlucose {Great North. Great West. do pta A... IiMnols Central Int. Paper com do pfd es lL. KE & W. de pfd . Lewl com N eom Blectrie ...)° 1. Refining ! pfd com .. Com | Ty. , ied Wee | Man. klev. Con ‘ 1%, | Met. Traction Co ... 1, | Mexi can Central ... | Mex le an National! ee ; do York Central .. C. & St. L. @p Nor. & Weat. com. .| do pfd North. Pac. New } Pacific Mail Pennsylvania .. ....| 7. Peo. G. L. : ° ‘ 2 Phil. do pfd Southern Pacific . Southern Ry. com ..| 5, Sogar ™ nn. : st *2 Texas Pacific I Union Pacific com ..| 16, Wabash com db pfd J U. Telegr agi ~— = ‘otal sales, 452, 100 sha “400 pie | asinadane Pacifie .... 3, Ontarto & West.....! 5 do pfd 2, 2,200) 1; 235, 126%) S00! 75\%!' 76 Di TU% 19% 100% 1005. 105% 105% )} O74 [67% 114 114% TY SOO 21919: 219% -"4 300} \2TR% ' 40 200! 21 TF BOW) 13814 | 1: 3914 | Ot) 1 107% 168 ” ‘ 15 | 26% 20); BBY) 5 TOO; 102 (1024, 8,300 171) 17144 a 51% ) | 605%! 100) DIY 100 100%)... .. 400) o>) 35%) | 47 150% 100) 1 50 | 98%! 200); 99% 800 146301 147 ey «a , 27% 514 | | 524g) 100) 190%. 9Ou) 34% vOO) 34% 03% GS OSh4 400) 41%, 4144) 700 1034 108% ¢ Th oatd| %| 91l, 72% 74% 2 20 6 Fe) RS ' 43 | 48% | 96%) GU% 80 30! 79% 79 10046) 100% 104% 104% 63% G4 113% 118% S6 21v ‘ QT Tig) 2784/2774 bees Ww) I 400) 140 ty 14g) 1440044! s 1’ 76% ‘ 76% ss 5,000) 100% | 100% ; oi 109 1; 384 1:39 1O1'*s O14 4 16%. 7G 5Ov.| 50% 50% 605 35 464, 149'9 149% Y8t_| 90% 605, ons 151 wre | OF | oF 2 5U16| 50" 71% 8,20) 16912 16056 Lest! 1@ ly 1991 5.400) GOK) 605%) 59%, | M4 {2% 124%: = 64 4%, hag renewed has affected anxiety lest gold exports would be resuméd, of the tron and steel trade, the sustained earnings of rallroads and the reported in trade cir- have served as an underlying support to the NDW YORK, Nov. 380. co $4.S845; | easter. UU. ' | Steriing exchange nomina! ; firm, ; bankers bilis at at $4.84'.@4.81% for Mexican dol state bonds . ref. 2a reg. 108% ; (p.. 10R% ; 46 reg. and cp., @ilver, OSSec. honds steady: S prime mere eaters $4. 87 i. commercial bills, —C lose: aper, 4% th actua ave; lars, 43%c. inactive: tall and cp., 108% new 48 reg. and cp., 130\: 112%; Se reg. and cp., lent finctuations of Amalgamated Copper have made the presi- inst ation The New York Money and Exchange. Money on call 6 per cent. business in 838 for demand and ted rates, $4.85 4.83% 74.84%. Government lar road bonds ; Bs reg., old 107%. Boston Copper Market. Reported by A. Bid , hg “2iy ar fh 6 4o ; 46 3 2 635 | 16 tie | Bingham Cal. & Hela 629) (centennial Ri \4 4% 4 | r “ranklin. | Hemboldt ... Iale —. : Maas se ewtn May flow er. . Le & Lo, Michigan. Muhbawk Old Colony Osteria Parrot. | Phentys Quincy ey de TPimoontein Trinity .. iv. &. Mining . eae ¢ Victoria Winona | Wolverine Bid. Asked. |} Old Domfilon. 25 5 15 - 22 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Noy. "No. 8 red, No, L northern 4 northern ec; RY . No. 3 epring, OODiI2 ee. 8, 614@62. Oatse—No. OHICAGO, Noy. h northwast. , $1.30; May, Bariey—Oneh, io. 2 mixed, . Oate—Neo. 2 Gi'ge nominal. 14: do prairie, $1 2c; e Receipts wheat, 45 cars. GHIOAGO, Nov. Je. me a eteady; : ries. 1 Kegs fi G4ike;: chic “DOL LUTH, Nov. 80.-- bard, TG\c: No. ern. Phe ¢: Deec., N Sw YORK, .Nor. quiet; eer ae Nov. dairy. fancy, RO. —Poul ! ry. ees unche 73) 4@7Tic; | bard epring, (orn -No. 2. ee: 66. 2. wee] DUAB3c. G7c: No. white, 3.50. te. 80.—Oash wheat—No. 2 red. No. 3 hard spring. Ginga: No. 45%@c, Nov... } Bee: a son w bite. ‘eTue; 4744047 Xe. Err Cusice timothy, Butter—-Cream- Eggs—Fresh, 21c. creamer ie, Wheat—OCash No. 1 2 northern. Dec; Wo. 1 Zic; May, 74%c. Corn, Ge. Oats, alive, steady; .: Wheat—Casb; i northern tiMer Nor 2 worth- north- RECORU-BREAKING — SATURDAY MARKET HEAVY DEALINGS IN TRANSIT AND MISSOURI TRUST. OTHER ISSUES WERE QUIET Local Bank Stocks Neglected and Hardly Quoted—Interest in Trust Stocks Quiet. Except for Aboved Named. Today's session of the Stock Exchange was not only a repetition of the past two days In the way of heavy dealings in cer- tain issues, but a record breaker for a Sat- urday. Never since the Exchange was or- ganized has there been witnessed such a scene of wild excitement as characterized the proceedings on the floor this morning It was a wild and crazy market, and so quickly were sales made and so confusing was the noise that it was found utierly impossible to keep track of the sales made. The storm center hovered around St. Louis Transit and Missouri Trust. These two had the floor and while at their most active point everything else was neglected. The week on the Stock Exchange has been a lively one, but today’s experiences discounted ail previous records in the way of excitement, though the total dealings were probably smaller. Yet as remarked above, the day bears the palm for a Saturday. The first stock taken hold of when the market opened for business was Missouri Trust, which was found to not only have recovered trom its late depreseion and weakness, but had developed run- away features over night, the market opening with buyers and sales at $4.50 higher and advan-- ing and selling another point higher. Tue buy- ing orders were heavy and urgent, and the ag- gregate salee over 1100 shares, the range pald be- ing from $150 to $151 and bulk of sales at $150. Another lively and excited stock, which divided the honors with Misscuri Trust, was st. Lows Transit. At New York a stronger and higher market was reported by wife, to which the market here responded in a manner to create the wildest sort of excitement on ‘change, the highest point in the history of the stock being reached, and the dealings being the second to the largest of the week. The noise and confusion was very great during the tradi in this etock,-and more than once the Seehere kad to be called to order. The opening price was 1\% points higher at $33.50, from which there waa a steady advance to $34, which was a gain over night of $1.75 per share. The total sales, as far as they could be followed, were close on to 2000 shares. The preferred stock was queter, but sold fairly well, and was stronug- er in price, but the bonds were unchanged. There was a fairly active demand for Lincoln Trust with sales at $295 and $205.50, and also for Continent- al National Bank stock, which sold sharply higher, but otherwise the various issues outside of the twe leaders were neglected and price changes were few. CLOSING QU OTA TIONS. United Railways 4s do preferred stock “t. Loule Tranaelt . Missour!-Edison common do preferred sd Bt | Mercantile *New Mercantile T rust Trust. \. Union , (« mmonwealth | “Continental Lincoln Trust St. Louts Trust Trust , ; Title and Guarantee Trust ‘Trust Trust Bank of Commerce Nationa! “‘hird Natienal. , Fourth National State National *Boatman'’s .. Verchants-Laclede GetTman Savings Brewery (6s Granite-Bimetallic Scantic St. Joe Lead , American Centra]! Paece 6s laclede Gas commou — _ — * Px. dividend. M..ssourt Naticnal Insurance SALES. United Railways 4s, $10,000 shares preferred stock at 80.50, 150 at 833.0%). 200 at 34. 290 at 38.75. ; WO at.2.75. OM Mere antile Trvset, 25 lincoln Trust, 75 at 208. Missouri Trust. 265 at 150. 150, 100 at 150.50. BO at at 150. Third National, 10 at 341. Continental National, 100 at American Central, 10 at 2387. Laclede Gas-com., 100 at 4. LOCAL MONEY MARKET. A Satisfactory Wind-Up to a Week of “Activity. The week in local financial circles closed today encouragingly active and in a manner'to show that there has been no serious abatement in the pros- perous conditions that bave been the. feature of the trade and financial situation of the city, and bankers interviewed have nothing but cheering words to say of the future. Whiie the week in the aggregate fell somewhat below last week in the volume of business transacted oat the lead- ing Sauke and trust companies, it was both large, active and will bear favorable comparison with previous weeks of the month, while exceeding | that of siderably, a statement clearing house report. Today bing a $00. T 5, 80. HO. at 100 at 38 0. 34. 425 at 40) al al oO at at 428. SO at 285.50. 140 at 150.™), Ol, 215 at 150, 7H at 125 262. that is borne by out half-holiday character and the last business day of the week, was com- paratively quiet, yet at the sume time the char- acter and amount of business done was eminently satiefactory and encouraging. Checking and de- iting at all financial institutions was brisk uring banking hours and business with outside banks very fair. * There was the neual Satnr- day's demand for accommodations and as funds) were in ample sppply the wants of borrowers were easily satisfied, little paper, especially if it was firet-claas, being turned down. Interest rates were steady and unchanged, money being quoted at 4 to 5 and time at to 5% per cent. The clearing houre report for the week anid month, as issued by Manager Stoddart. while net up @ that of the week before. was stifl very encouraging. Accord! to this report, the total clearings fell off $11,921,086, compared with thase of last week, but show an increase of $11,551,124 as compared with the same week last year. clearings for the day were PAL, 427,400 and ances $1,127,107 for the week $42, $5,950,040, reapectively, compared with 40T and $7,518,025 last week and $30,458 $3,335,305 a year ago. For the month the clear- ings were reported at $210,910,30%, as against $153,066,402 last November, and the balances at $26,171,898, compared with 815,158,512. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid Asked 112% 115 eall 41g -¢ Py Re oe Rip mm ne % 6 in coin 1904 Q. from reg 4 in coin 1925 Q. from . 4in coin 1925 Q. from ree. 3 in colon 1918 Q. from . 8 in coin 1918 Q. from . 2 in coin 1930 Q. from cs in coin 1930 Q. from Weekly Bank Statement. NEW YORK. Nov. 30.—The statement of the associated banks for the week — today shows: Loans, $876,160,200, increased $7,100.200. De its 668,500, increased $7,711. 000 Cireulation .. 81,.950.000, tocreased 2 om Legal ——— , increased 1,884. 400 Specte 76,186,600, decreased 984,000 Reserves i 248, 581.700, Increased BS, 400 Reserve required 285,167,126, increased 1.027.760 Surplus ; 13,414,575, decreased . 1,072,350 _-—-—— —_— — — Oe 4 “ == « Domestic Exchange. Kdwards & Sons Brokerage Co.. exchange quete domestic exchange as follows: Bid. Asked, 35¢ premuim 20e premium A. G. brokers, New York .. Chica iw loulevilie . Cineinmmati .. ... New Orleans .. Rates of Foreign Exchange. XBW YORK, Nov. 30.—PForeign exchange rates were aa follows today: : ° . .10¢ discount ° discount 10c discount eee eee eee eee . > > * ow ‘7 ee eeeererer ee eee e+e eee e Wee . a» eeeeeere S20 PGr 8 eres Bs Cases oe bee ‘ we Pe : ba agi td i onde neta > 249 ? 7 oy PR Fs ee * a + the corresponding week of last year coh- | the ,at sold silverized at $4,321 GRAIN MARKETS WOR -— _- SELLING TO TAKE PROFITS.SENT WHEAT OFF. INCREASED CORN MOVEMENT —_—_ Weather West of the Mississippi Favorable for Corn Husking—De- cember Corn Option Down Over One Cent. St. Louis opened weak on wheat, but Chi- cago was strong, with general buying of May and selling of December. St. Louls dealers sold here and in Chicago to take profits, and Yay closed with a loss of %c. The cash demand held December firm, and this option q@osed with a gain of tq The foreign markets did not fully respond to the American advances of yesterday. Wheat opened at % to 5d higher at Liver- pool, but early in the session prices eased off on profit taking. An improved cargo de. mand caused a rally near noon, and the market closed %d above the opening. Corn opened 4d up, but later eased off \4 to %, owing to lack of support. Paris closed 4@ lc higher. Excellent weather for husking and move- ment caused corn to open lower and gell off. Oats followed corn down. There was heavy selling of the Dec. corn option be- cause of the fear that the fine weather would cause a big increase in the receipts Monday. Dec. closed with a loss of lc. May was fairly strong, closing only %c down. Oats recorded a loss of Wwc@%c in Sympathy with corn. The wheat movement was lighter than expected. Minneapolis and Duluth received SOS “ars, 135 lees than a year ago. St. Loute received 26,491 bu, compared with 49,527 bu a year ago. ‘The pri- mary receipts showed an increase of 354,500 bu. _ the clearances were 317,000 bu in wheat and our. Baltimore reported that buyer of low-grade wheat, purposes, The Minneapolis wheat 051 bu this. week. Phe. Australian wheat shipments the past week were 100,000 bn, compared with 192,000 bu the previous week and 184,000 bu the same period ua year ago. The local market opened with Dec. down Me at 77%4c and May unchanged at 79%c. Dec. advanced to 77%c, but May, on heavy trading, declined grad- nally to 7S%jc. St. Louis grain men took profits and the spread between May and Dee. widened considerably. The cash market held Dec. firm and after selling down to T7%e, this option rallied to 77\¢c, which was asked at the close, We higher than yesterday. May, after declining to T8%ec, ral- lied to Tec, cased off to 7¥c, advanc to Titec and closed with a loss of %c at 79c bid. Receipts of wheat at primary points today were 1,006,500 bu, as compared with 652,000 bu same date last year. Shipments, 1,064,717 bu, compared with 638,000 bu same date last year. Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth were SUS cars, as compared pith 1033 cars same today date last year. Dec, wheat sold 77%e, 7T7Ke, Tike, Ti*%e and 77M. May aales: 794%ec, 7H%4c, 794 ‘GTC, THe, 7 79i4c, Whe. We, TS4Mc, TWhke, THe, TDK, T9QTIC. + THe and 79c. Liverpool was a good presumably for feeding stocks increased 1,159.,- at T7 4c, TSiga7T9ec, TVG Tae, THULTY Ke, TB Kc, ie, Te, 79e, The movement of corn to market is gradually in- creasing, the weather being favorable for husk- ing. The primary receipts were only 100,233 bu less than a year ego. The clearances today were 67.000 Dn. Speculative trading in corn was light here, there was heavy selling of Dec..in Chicago. opened here with a loss of Sec at O66%4c and quickly down to 64% May opened Ye off at G6%4ec and eased off to Ste. The fear that the fine weath- er would cause the receipts to increase heavily Monday weakened Dee. This option, after falling to 64%c, raliied to G4%4c and closed with a loss of lke at 64%\c¢ asked. May was not so weak, advanc- ing to @§45c and closing with a loss of onby ec at CBee asked. Receipts of corn at primary points today were 306,767 bu, as compared with 407,000 bu same date last year. Shipments, 359,729 bu, compared with 434,000 bu same date last year. Dec. corn sold at O54c, G54%@65\c, Ge, €47 Ghe, 64%c, 64%c, 644G64%c, O4%c, 64% c, 645§c and 64%\%c May sales: G664¢¢, 66%, 66%4c, 66c, 6O@66KC, 6c, GO%c, GOec, HO\%c, BOlKc, GH%r, GB4Ec, BU%C and 66'(c. but Oats followed corn down. Trading was light and featureless The receipts at St. larger than a year ago. May opened \4c 454c. The offerings in Chicago were heavy, May dropped down to 45%c, closing with a of 4“a@%s* at 454%4@45\%e bid. Receipts of oats at primary pointe today were 368,255 bu, as compared with 73,146 bu same date last year. Shipments, 697,774 bu, compared with 62,216 bu same date last yune. CASH GRAIN MARKETS. Receipts of wheat at St. Louls today were 26,- 401 bu, compared with 409,527 bu a year ago. Of these 3296 sks and 82 cars were local, compared with 2812 eks and 651 cars local and 3 cars through the same Gate.a year ago. Though trading was light wheat was considerably higher. No. 2 red sold this side at 7014@80c. One car of ungraded sold at 7@c. Two cars of No. 2 hard sold east side at 75! Receipts of corn at St. nae today were 83,200 bu. compared with 55,606 bu a year a " of these 75 cara were iocal and 29 cars through, com- pared with 1442 eke and 55 care local mn 10 cars through the game date a year ago. The corn offerings were heavy, but old corn sold from the elevators at from 2 to 3c more than the new In car lots. No. 2 mixed sold by sam- yle Kaat Side at 64%c, and from elevate’ al G6Se; No. 8 sold Bast Side at &\%c, “ee and M\r. Four cars of new sold at G8t¢c; new No. 2 white sold Piast Side at 66%c and old from elevator at 6S%c. One car of No. 3 sold. delivered, this side Oc. New No. 2 yellow sold East Side at Gilee, and No. 3 at 65\%c and G5%c. Receipts of oats at St. Louis today were 439,200 bu, compared with 31,200 bu a year ago. Of chese, 29 care were local and 12 care through, compared with 22 cars local and 4 cars through the same date a year ago. Trading in oats was light: No. 2 mixed seld Past Side at 46c and from elevator at 47%. The offerings of white oate were heavy. AY 2 sold Faet Side at 47¢ and this side at 47%c¢. No.3 this side at 46c, 46%r y Side at 46%. No. 2 sold 46\%c. One car of No. 2 northern brought 46\4¢ this side. St. Louis Curb Grain Market. May wheat, ie Sie 32 puts, TS%@TStgc to TS% “7c: calle, TO%e to 7 May corn, 66%c; puts, i calle, 665%c. Lead and Spelter. Receipts—Lead, 7190 Digs: shipments, 4785 pigs; spelter and zinc. slabs, 12,490; shipments, #2) Lead steady and firm, oun soft Missourl selling at $4.26G@4.27%: rig ay hard at $4:27% and de. . Spelter, $4.15 bid and $4.17% off at and loss asked. Rye and Barley. Receipts of rye at St. Louls were = bu; ments, S55 bu: market firm; No. 2, Bariey—Receipts, 15.75) bua: shi bu: mafket quiet; cholee worth 5 a & Stocks of Grain in in St. Louis Elevators. Big ae LSet ehip- i, marl 14.250 er. iYest’ day! Year ago. 2 red wheat 2 hard .. No. o mixed corn >: Ree °.k teen's . 2 mixed oate .... 5 OGL «diss one ee: RY SST + fis. oe tet teere See iee tere iste ares “area paPR ae ong ED LOWER Louis were. Western Movements of Grain. Wheat. | Corn, | Ree. | Ship. I _W Ree. -+, 26,491) 44,480)! $0) 7s 83,200. ' wi, sta | 111, RS) , 20, 532 COTTGN, Proce og MARKET. Nov. 20.—Steady 5 hanged. Hales, ® bales ge aes —~ oot7 “? 261 , ; 2900 | Good middiiug . Jf . aa’ Middling fair ; ° ; Tin | } St. Louis Chicago .. Toledo Detroit Kan. City Milwaukee Minneapolis Duluth ~_— -- | 561,365) | Uxport Movements of rain. } Wheat. act me Pe r WAREHOU SE sT STATEMENT. 1900- f- Net nee today 4 ' . | Gross receipts since Sept. - | Grows shipments today : Gross shipments since Sept. ' Stock on hand ’ New York ..¢ Baltimore ..! , aa Roslon 61,1 Galveston .. | Reported daily b represen New OF: fans) 39, 000; 114, wou | tive c Ware rd Dxtand. + a a ~ ' | NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Putares wee let and Sample Market Prices. | eteady. Range of prices was as fo! ‘ge - Closing Mighost laees Clos | Today. Tovececee. ¥ 4 one 7.a2 ‘[Yesterday. i Year ago. roe A 62 ST7@Q7T. oS | January areh May July eS August : | Dece trbe r ry reed leny, iw! Special to the Post-Dispateh. sae | LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 3. -Cotton—Steads ; middling. Te. Receipts, 2573 —_ this day. last. 1918: since Sept. "i 100,927: this time last - m4. Shipments. 2115, this day last year, tock, 42,468; this bis day ‘last year, 24,340. LIVERPOOL, Nov. Ww. ey wade Tis, ‘hanged, Sales, 3000 amds ot | Futures elosed steady: og + ‘bes 4b: I | Jan... 4 11-04; Jan. aud Feb., 4 10-64 «; Feb, a | March. 4 964 b: Mareb and Apri, 4 9-64 b; April and May, 4 9-64 b: May and June, 4 0-64 8; June and July, 4 9-64 a; July and Aug., 4 8-4 &. Spot Cotton Market. Gilveston—Steady at ib receipts, 10,04 bales. New ‘Irieans—Pasy at 7T%cr receipts, @@11 “Mobiie—-Steady at 7 5- BSc; ; —— Sen . Savannah—Steady at T4c; rece ipts. 10 bales. Charlestou— Steady at is 5-16e; rece 2304 bales. Norfolk—Quiet at Tie; receipts, 3457 bales. Wilmiugton—Firm at Te: : Baltimere—Nominal at Te; New York-—-Qaiet at Sc; receipts. Boston—Quiet at Se: receipts, 2133 Philadelphia—Quiet at BAe: ron “ye 201 bales. Houston—Quiet at Tle; rece = , ren Saee Augusta—Steady at bales. Memphis—Stesdy kt 7 receipts, 2365 bales. Liverpool Spot Cotton. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 20. 1 p. m.—(Cotton—Spet limited demand; price easier; American middling, 44 11-32 Bl. 2 mixed 1664 4 GOs 2 White .... 66,4@068S% | $ mixed .. CF _erO', Oo 4 wired . gat 3’ white .. hoe e@iiT = yellow . »2 *itty + yellow .. B'4GESY, | ly 7 | 125 s@% | year, | year, 08 4 a 4 1100. 30% ats , 7 at) . 2 northern 2 white 3&3 white 4 white $+ mized 4 mixed — 24K Ay 401gn/46 & 2 0 4 tThis ‘side. FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. Highest | Lowest Today. | Today. No. No. ~ *Baxt side. | Closing | |Yesterdas . | he ife: TK A5G@45'4D New York Cotton Futures. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Cotton futures MINNEAPOLIS. | Closing | Mighest | Lowest \Yesterday.| Today. | Today. WHEAT. T0\ quiet 79 TOWUETON 607 3s | * 738 lraxearsie | 73% co NEW YORK. 7.20 Spot closed Clos! | Highest | Lewest | Closing Sle. lwesteraar.! Today. ; Today. | Today. Ghag ome, On WHEAT. New York Cotton Letter. 4 ste 80%) SS 80%, NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—There was not « S24 b) S2% S24@s2% wide range to the future cotton market today. 68 !on usb | Todare and steady; Dee., 7. Mareh, 7.58e: April, ‘ 7.52c; July, 7.000e; Awg., Vel quiet: middling agian, 8e; mid- Sales, 16 bales it ls belleved that the govermment repuort, __OORBN. ‘will be iswued next Twesday, will be There wer 69 b! 6o | this strengthened the market some. 91g ] 694, also reports that Eurepean spinners would sbort ———— a ly appear as substantial ceoertaie aided prices in their upward trend. e New York Ohronicte rapess showed a _ of 113,284 bales tn the vial pow Bw ond summary showed a alightly 1 movement erpool eables were a shade er for futures and d l options she | —— + ee we @HICAGO PROVISIONS. Highest Lowest Today. Today. PORK. 3-2 Closing | Yesterday. ern houses amd local longs were 1 the pit element bought while Wall street. took on some of the near-by tions. Weekly Cotton Mevdeiaiik The statistical position of cotton, (the New York Financial Chronicle, lows: This w'k. Last w Visible inne 3,406, 534 3.370. Of which American 3,085,584 2.042.287 Crop in sight au 4,400,306 4,278,819 Cr in sight hesprinar yee e: 411,577 $16.27 * vis. 15 . 16. ‘7 6.45 is 9.57 |9.50@52 9.70 | 9.0 HAY, FLOUB AND PROVISIONS. HAY AND FEED. Market quiet. Receipts moderate. fair, with prices unchanged. Receipts—Local, 1106 tons: thro gn ms choice timothy, ae sizgis.: No. 2, $12. 18 1, ots No 2, $11@12 : clover, mixed sg , aifaite, ‘$14; prairie, No. 1, $14; No. $1igia 5 mili, large sacks, $1.05; small, $1.07, |. TRUSTER'S SALE. B At SHIPSTO FFS—Firm at $1.20 on track. foe 5D - UNOOLLEOTED AOUOOUNTS, NUTES Sea weweeet, re JUDGMENTS AGGREGATING $6411. : Take notice that the uadersi trustee deeds of trust, dated ap ’ James F. Godlove to me, to secure tors therein named, will eel at public a the east front door the courthouse, in . Leuts, Mo., to the highest bidder, h day of 9.¢ 0.62 0.57 «a we Port. Exporta cpebeu Interior stor ks Interior shipments Interior receipts. Consolidated stocks receipts Demand 110 tons; og 15: No. 1, Cl} ee Patents Straights Clears Low aad medinm grades ... Pear! meal, ~_ and hominy. Cornmeal ... Kye flour Spring wheat, Kansas pateuts, Kansas straights patents, in jute... m3 the sum of PROVISIONS, sean es Reems Quotations given here are tor lots in a Way on the exchange. Wn orders, much PORK— "ber t bbl, $16.35. DRY SALT M#A PS—éxtra short, $8.371%4 per 100 lim; clear ribs, $8.50; clear sides, $8.75; bellies, $8.87! @v.37'5: fat backs, $7.87%: standard, 2. BACON in a jobb r, era short, $9.25; clear ribe, SU.37%: : 9.e2. GREASE—Country: Yellow te white, : brown, %c; packers’ white, Bie: | rown, 44@4\%c; ec; oleostearine, 1 EEF —Sets, 13e: alee 13\,c; outsides, 2c; knuckles, 13 SUGAR-CURED HAMS—10%@1 1c; breakfast bacon, 10%4@i2e; California hams, T%e; simzar cured bellies, 91@2100: New York shoulders, T%C. TALLOW—Country; No. 1, 4%@5%c; packers, ae ‘In a Jobbing way, $9.42% per 100 Pha. Ko $85) per bbi; Fulton Market, FINANCIAL. On ‘the Street. FRUITS. Successors te Whitaker @ Hodgman, © BOND AND STOCE BROKERS. GRAPE FRUIT Jamaica $4.5 — ver bot. LEMONS —California, on track, § Fer dealers charge 25@30c more y bang .eifers. §2.50@2.7 per bbl; row 1 per box. CRAN BE RIDS—Cape Cod, $7.50@8.50 per bbl; an NE PPLes PLES vterien, its hon PACIFIC CO per bait crate; , $1. we Sold storage stock on orders: Winesap and willow tone ‘a@s.0 per bbl; Ben Davis, rabai urrent recel $2@3. MALAGA GRAPES— per bbi, according to ORANGES-. Mexican, ee mailed on 6 i4 per doz. ror grapes, $1.90 het $2.2 .75; apples, Bell ts, ; *. ae. a, etl 4 a .) WHITAKER & COMPANY, quality. VEGETABLES. CUCU MBERS—Hothouse, 75ic@$1l per doz. Cte Oya — Tae island, $2422.50 per bbi; ON! Need. $1. 2ba1. 30 per bu; yellow, $1.25 G1 5.9; white, $1.40@1.50;. Spanish; $1.60 per REWTS—Fome-grown, 20G@25e per doz bunches; * OG PLANT Florida, § a, $1.50@2 per do STRING BEANS—Texas, round poets. per bu; 1-3-bu, round green, _E 0; New Orleans, JOHN H. BLESSING, — 202 Security Building, St. nsurance oie: Fox bie, ree tworthy information furnished ta. Main 1029. Long Distance Telephone, CELERY—Culifornia white plume, $3.00 per erate; Michigan. 10@25¢ per neh; home-grovn, 12% PER ANNUM, hoo an see. THE OHIO AND eng OIL CO. NT UTTER MA ET. Reecipts, 930 cases; shipments, cases: near-| Pays 12 per cent on oe urned. stock. Dividend checks by and southern, 22-: loss off, cases ret ia, Bell. ee Peer :* feir. i ee ne FINANCIAL. = - Menthly circular yen local securities, * AMERICAN EXCH. -207 North Broadway, Bet. Pine at CAPITAL, $500,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROF ITS, $ BANKS, MERCHANTS, CORPORATIONS AND INDIVIDUAL ones SOLICITED .+ereres = % “gi Fa tie " me ty * t bor i ” Pata ee : - yi ye SE +. ea S ¥ La ad

Page 8

« 4 _— A %, * . yr 4 Pete bo Bares : ok De Mes woke ey Ry 7 = _ a te, et one > ARE “Te Ca ee OO ds ae aS | 2% : ¥ > i bs ris & oo w oe Oe aed -* ee | . . = fs tae ay % | Py a ' e \ e PROS sal . x 4 > : AT AY— we - - j > Fy a, ~ a Ji JS ees Ss ee - ey 4 rs ‘ CP eee ha oe = Race re > Each time the United States Government has officially tested the baking powders the report has shown Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder to be of superlative leavening strength, frec from alum, abso- lutely pure and wholesome. This is gratifying, for Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is depended upon by mil- ns of pcople to raise their daily bread. ; NotTe.—These Government inquiries also developed the fact that there are many Baxine Powpber Co, Paice GHicaeo. mixtures upon the market made in imi- tation of baking powder, but containing alum or other caustic acid, whose use is dangerous, SHERWELL'S PLEA ~ 1S HOT GUILTY PRELIMINARY TRIAL, OF remy VILLE POLICEMAN BEGUN. ATTORNEYS DID NOT DESERT Wife of the Officer Accused of Strang- ling Two Women Is at His Side, Brave but Careworn. Special to the Post-Dispatch. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 30.—Wilbur 5. Bherwell, the Evansville policeman charged with strangling to death Mrs. Georgia Railley and Miss Lena Renner, was called for a preliminary trial this morning at il o'clock. Hundreds of people crowded into court room and hundreds more were on street unable to gain entrance. Funkhouser Broa, who abandoned the -— case because of the failure of Sherwell's relatives to raise an agreed fee, came to his rescue at the preliminary because the ry er was without counsel and seeming- without friends. They did it as a@ mat- ter of juatice and without hope of re- Sherwell appeared as dignified and calm as ever and seemingly was the coolest per- in the courtroom. His wife was at : appearing brave but careworn. Bequire Poole was the presiding judge. As soon as Attorney Funkhouser made his statement as to his attitude he entered a plea of not guilty and then Police Chief Heuke was called as the first witness. A number of witnesses were examined during today. The prisoner will make an effort to gain freedom at this trial. The trial wil! eropabiy last all day, unless one side prv- evidence that is hardy expected by the other. ‘The prisoner was bound over to the cir- cult court without bail. He offered no de- fense aftcr the state completed its side of @ case. TOO MUCH TARGET PRACTICE Beventy-Five Per Cent of the Appropri- ation Has Been Used in | ' Five Months. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Excessive tar- et practice and a rush of armor-plate liveries have so eaten up the appropria- tion for ordinance that every man in the naval gun foundry will be fur- two days out of every six. This continue until conditions are again though enly five months of the fiscal! year have essed 75 per cent of the ap- tion has been used up. target practice will be discontinued for the present. The target practice of the eee piaatic squadron under Rear Ad- mira inson is primarily responsipie for the deficiency. Higginson took his fleet to sea, where for ten hours a day the guns ed at targets. One vessel fired more three times its allotment. navy department has appointed Lieut. A. P. Niblack an inspector of target practice to prevent further deficiencies. ‘CHICAGO LIVE STOCK SHOW. Largest Ever Held in Point of Nuniber of Exhibits. CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—The International Livestock Exposition, the largest in the world in point of the number of exhibits and area covered, opened informalily at neon es 4 tes were swung > aout e when the public. Owing to the inability y to attend on week days, it has ed to keep the show open tomor- y. Of the 12 000 exhibits expected, approx}. mately he were in their stalls today. The will continue till Dec. 7, and Mana- Skinner said today that an attendance between 250, and , is expected. rush -of visitors will begin Monday. the exhibits will all be in and many »ut-of-town people present. faseting of directors of the Nationa! tock Association will be held here aon, but the convention of the or- on which selected this a sa meeting because of the livestock show, may be called to order unti! Tuesaay. The of the organization aim to have afternoons from business in or- to be able te visit the exposition, but Martin said tuday that se much was to be transacted that it might eni- | MIKE. DISS DE BAR IN A SCENE Lue Woman Accused One of Her Own Witnesses of Murdering Her Husband. LONDON, Nov. 30.—In anticipation of this beins the last appearance in public of Theo- dore Jackson and Laura. Jackson (Ann Odelia Diss DeBar) before their committal for trial at the Old Bailey, the Marylebone Police Court was crowded today. The prin- cipal witness during the day’s proceedings was Dr. Mary Adams, whose testimony the female prisoner declared, at the last hear- ing, would prove that the present charges were the result of a conspiracy on the part of the promoters of a rival sect known as the Koreshan Unity. The female prisoner's cross-examination of Dr. Adams ied to several scenes, during which Mre. Jackeon denounced Dr. Adams as the murderess of her husband. According to the evidence of Dr. Adams, she ‘left Ohio in 1899, and got mixed up with the prisoners et Glen Echo, a suburb of Washinaton. She further testified that the prisoners obtained from her money under false pretenses and lured her to NeW York. She accompanied them to England, Paris and Cape Town. Finding that the trend of Dr. Adame’ evidence was unpalatable, the female prisoner suddenly shouted: ‘Your husband died of poison, didn't he” “No,” replied Dr. Adams. At this point the male prisoner jumped to his feet. ” ‘You are a murdress,”’ he shouted. Mrs. Jackson calmed her husband, and then continued to cross-examine Dr. Adams, who denied that she was ever accused of murdering her husband. CUDAHAY MADE A MILLION He and His Followers Have Twice Followed Pork Up From Bottom Prices. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO. Nov. 30.—John Cudahy and his followers have made another big turn in the provision market. After buying heav- ily in August and September on the siliort corn crop they “cleaned up’’ $600,000 in Oc- tober. when pork reached $16.40 a oarrel. They let go a big line of lard at the same time. Since the middle of October, pork, lard a rib pieces have steadily declined until eo ten days, when the Cudahys took @ an immense line around $14.50 for pork, and despite tremendous receipts of hogs prices began to go up. Pork is now up $2 a barrel. Dyring the last four days it has advanced $1.25. Today shorts and western farmers were heavy buyers, and pet the price up to $16.00, 3. the highest since 1 The uteltyn were credited with heavy salee. and the gossip is that they have tuken another ,000 out of the pit. THESE ROBBERS WERE HIRED Pretended Theft of $50,000 Was to Prevent Money From Being Left to a Church. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 30.—About a wear ago robbers entered the house of an el- derly lady named Vasquez and her widowed daughter, Senora Campbilo, and were said to have stolen $60,000. The police arrested five men, who were tried and sentenced to prison for long terms. It now appears the affair was a plot to prevent the money being left to a church. It is elleged a woman who is a member of Velasquez’s family epee the robbery, employing a friend under a promise of re- ward to get men to pretend to steal the money. he robLers penetrated the house and secured a small amount of money and jewelry, the 'arger sum having been hid- den. The man who was empioyed to —- neer the supposed steal, not receiving the reward, confessed and this led to the po- lice searching the house and finding the $50,000. The money was taken away and deposited in the National Bank of Mexico. The mem now in prison expect a new trial and mitigated sentences. The woman who is said to have planned the alleged robbery has been arrested and witl be further interrogated. Sensationai developments are expected. Poisoa . or Ter: Blood nently curcd to biomaue Tou can be trented at for the same under LOOD PO sits et 10 pay rall- Filed. Marshall D. Lyle morning each of of we 4 Lyle’s Will late ose “7 ene ‘ Allison. an Iron Mountain cnginerr = LAttlc Rock. Ark. died Pacific Heep'ta! . Marshall of the A Boose meee CITY WOULD NOT “OFFER EVIDENCE —_ RESTED BUTLER’S PLACE CASES ON FORMER HEARING. SIDENER THEN DISMISSED 52 Court Reaffirmed Former Ruling That Southern.Company Is Not Proved a Gambling Resort. Fifty-two defendants, arrested Nov. 22 in the ofiice of the Southern Telegraph and Money Order Co. and charged with fre- quenting a gambling house, were dils- charged Saturday morning by Judge George B. Sidener of the City Hall Police Court. Nineteen defendants, charged with the same offense, failed to answer to their names, and bond forfeitures were declared in those cases. Mdwerd Butler and Chris Schawacker were bondsmen for 11 of the men, the other eight having been released by the police on their own recognizance. Tic bonds are in for $200 each. : The discharge of the 52 men followed the “arnouncement of City Attorney Perry Post faylor that the evidence offered by the city in the cases would be the same offered last Saturday in similar cases. Judge Sidener discharged the defendants of a week before on the ground that the Southern Telegraph and Money Order Co.'s establishment had not been shown to be a gambling house. : The names of the defendants were called by Deputy Marshal Smith, and, as each an- swered, he was instructed by Clerk Regan to “go on home.”’ Attorney Charies T. Noland, representing the defense, had insisted on separate trials for the defendants, and an all-day session of court was averted only by the city at- torney’s refusal to introduce new testi- mony. The bonds of the following defendants were declared forfeited against Butler and Schawacker: Charles Pensa, Albert Hamilton. Goodwin Grover, William A. Thompson, Charles Col- lins, Michael Wilson, Peter J. Walsh, J. B. Scott, Frank Jones, James W. Clark, Will- iam Page. Judge Willis Clark of the Court of Crimi- nal Correction will render a decision next Tuesday in the cases against nine of the company employes, charged with violating the breeders’ law. At Friday afternoon's session of the trial Attorney Oland took the stand and ex- plained the manner in which the company conducted its business. He said no bets were made in the company’s office, but that the company merely transmitted messages to Louisville. The business, he declared, was a legiti- mate one, and the company had a right to send messages to Louisville on any subject. The blackboards in the place, he said, were maintained by the editor of a sporting pa- per, conducted in an adjoining room. Lieut. Johnson, for the city, described the company’s methods from his standpoint. and said he saw wagers laid and tickets casheg. Detective Kelley said he had bet on a horse and lost. TQ EXTEND PHILLIPS’ POWER Councilman Boyce Would Make Water Works Electric Railway Employes Subject to Board of Pub- lic Improvements. The partial transfer of appointive power in the water department from Water Com- missioner Flad to President Phillips of the Board of Public Improvements is proposed in a bill introduced into the council Friday evening by Capt. Joseph Boyce. The bill relates to the employes of the new Waterworks electric railway, who, ac- cording to its provisions, must hereafter be named by the president of the board. and nd&t by the water commissioner. The posi- tions named are the following: Superintend- ent, $100 per month; three dynamo tenders, $60 per month each; three conductors, $@ per month each, and as many mechanics and laborers as may. be necessary, the me- chanics to receive $4 a day and the labor- ers $2. Capt. Boyce also introduced an ordinance ey eg to prevent the erection of livery stables by subterfuge, providing that livery and sale stables, quarries and rendering works shall be established only by ordin- ance, and that buildings erected for gether purposes. cannot be turned into livery stables without a special ordinance. A bill to appropriate $500 for the coroner, half for a horse and half for other office expenses, was introduced by Capt. Boyce. President Hornsby of the Council, while acting as mayor, recently vetoed a bill ap- propriating $200 for the purchase of a horse for the coroner. The Council received the conduit ordin- ance recently prepared by the Board of Public Improvements, requiring that all telegraph and telephone wires in the pres- ent underground district. and in the dis- trict as it may hereafter be created, shall be placed in conduits within one year. Bazar to Aid Charity. The Women’s Benevolent Aid Society will give a bazar on the afternoon and evenings of Dec. 3, 4 and 5 in the banquet hall of Masonic Temple Hall, Grand and Finney avenues. The decorations of the booths, stalls and tables will be exceptionally beautiful. The dining hall will be open from 2 o'clock in the afternoon until midnight. Dancing, vocal and instrumental music, fancy comedy sketches and a piano recital will form some of the amusements. There will be no admission fee charged. [rs a —-- ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of UNANIMOUS NOMINEE OF HOUSE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. ALL OLD OFFICERS CHOSEN | Proposed Changed of Rules Advocated by Hepburn Starts Brisk Debate. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—The Republican members of the House of Representatives met in caucus in the hall of the House at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Chairman Cannon presided and Mr. Loudenslager of New Jer- sey acted as secretary. David B. Hender- f0n of lowa was unanimously nominated for speaker, and all the old officers were nominated without opposition. They are: Clerk, A. McDowell, Tennessee; sergeant- ator. “ig. nares: doorkeeper, Will- iam Glenn, New York; postmaster, Joseph McElroy, Ohio. ' : Messrs. Payne, New York: Tawney, Min- nesota, and Lacey, lowa, were appointed a committee to escort Gen. Henderson to the chair, and he addressed the caucus at length. Mr. Dalzeil of Pennsylvania offered a resolution that the rules of the Fifty- sixth Congress, with siight modifica- tions be adopted for the Fifty-seventh Congress, the principal change being that aiternate Fridays be set apart to con- sider pension iegisiation, instead of every Fricay, cs at present. Mr. Hepburn of lowa offered an an amendment that the rules be adopted for # days, when they shall be brought before the House for consideration. This started a de- bate, which lasted during the afternoon. BANDMASTER VOGEL INJURED Suffered Concussion of Brain in Pall from an Olive Street Elec- tric Car. Guido Vogel of 914 North Whittier street, who is director of the orchestra at the Grand Opera House and director of the military band that bears his name, was hurt Friday while trying to jump on the platform of an eastbound Olive street car at the corner of Garrison evenne and Olive street. The car started, Mr. Vogel says, before he gained a firm footing on the a r. Vogel lost his balance and fell. strik- ing his head on the hard street. He was rendered unconscious and remained so for three hours. The car crew picked the unconscious man up and summoned an ambulance. Mr. Vogel was sent to his home, where it was ascer- tained that he had suffered a concussion of the brain and severe internal injuries. Dr. Albert A. Vogel, a brother of the injured man, states that his condition is precarious. A son of the late Benjamin Vogel and a member of the Odd Fellows, Knights of tp my and Elk lodges, Mr. Vogel is one of the best known musicians in town. MARTIN HENRY’S BONDS. He Was Not Sure -~ust When They Were Taken. Martin Henry, proprietor of the Security building bar. testified before Judge Fisher of the Circuit Court Friday that his pres- ent wife, Mrs. Pearl Henry, who is suing him for divorce, took from his home United States bonds valued at $40,000 besides jewel- Fig crothing and furniture worth more than On further examination by the attorneys his answers indicated that he was not quite sure whether the bonds disappeared before he married his second wife.or after. The verbatim examination of Henry re- garding the bonds was as follows: ‘‘Have you any United States bonds?” ‘About $600 worth.’’ ‘“‘Haven’t you got $50,000 worth?” “No, sir.” “Did you ever have $50,000 worth?’ ‘“‘No, sir.’’ ae ever have $40,000 worth?” “Where are they now?’ ‘They were stolen out of my house the same as everything else was.”’ ‘Who stole them?’’ “They robbed me of everything house.’ ‘Who stole them?’’ “My wife's folks and my wife.”’ ‘“*Your present wife?’’ ‘*Yes, sir.’’ “Didn't you swear .n depositions on Nov. 4 that the bonds were stolen about the time of your first wife’s death?’’ “Il am not certain about the bonds. I say they went where I guess my other things went to.”’ _ Didn't you swear in the depositions; on Nov. 4 that you had $40,000 of United States bonds?” “NO, sir.” “Didn't you swear then that they were either stolen or lost from your house?” ‘Yes, sir.’’ “How one ent wife di bonds?’’ “I couldn’t say.’’ “About ho: long?" “I couldn’ say.’ *“‘Have you no idea?’ *‘No, sir.”’ “Did you ever make any search for the bonds?” “No, air, istered.”’ Henry then began testifying about silver- ware, clothing, jewelry, furniture, pld coins and a watch and chain which his esent wife took, he said, when she left him. He said prog, Fg altogether worth about or . SUPREME JUDGES WIN-SUIT. Case Brought at Jefferson City by Con- vict Joseph Roberts. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 30.—Judges Sherwood, Gantt and Burgess of division No. 2 Supreme Court won in the Circuit Court this morning in the suit instituted against them for damages by convict Jos. Roberts for refusing him a hearing of his application for release from the pen- itentiary on writ of habeas corpus. Cir- cult Judge Hazell gave the supreme judges judgment by sustaining their motion for judgment on the pleadings. Roberts is doing time in the penitentiary on a six-year sentence from Buchanan County for having burglar tools in his pos- session and two weeks ago his attorney, F. E. Luckett of this city, sued the judges of Division No. 2 of the Supreme Court for $3000 damages for denying Roberis a writ of habeas corpus to test the burglary law and release him from prison. The attorneys for the supreme j filed pleadings in the Circult Court denying that the judges acted we oe in refusing the writ on the ground that the b law is cqnetitesionss and asked for t case in my before you married your pres- you claim you lost the ,000 beeatise they were not reg- IDENTIFES STOLEN JEWELRY. A. B. Chapman Recognizes Loot in a Second-Hand Store. | A. B. Chapman of 48 Waeh neten avenue ae For sale by all druggists. eS Pe ie eae Py i lle Bee ee aS “ 4 ‘er pid) « ll ee ee ee ee ne ae Ss ding! : me i ai ra, a Se 3 ey lta) At oe ee has bd ‘ *2 ee J w o =) en ee WARS. ee 2 Eigen wr? ‘ » “ is te # * . 4 t Acts Gently, ye Acts Pleasantly, ee | Acts Beneficially; a; Acts trul y as-a. Laxative. be of Figs appeals to the cultured and the well-informed and to the healthy, because its come ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be- cause it acts without disturbing the natural func- tions, as itis wholly free from every objectionable quality or substance. In the process of | manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the m I virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from an excellent combination of plants known to be medicinally laxative and to act most beneficially. To get its bedediclal effects—buy the genuine—manufactured by the Louisville, Kyo eranciace, Cel. York ACT ~ _ Price _fifty-cents per. bottle, ' ree +s ee Special Free Clinic in Dentistry. QUR. SUCCESS 1 Fy cases i Se tiererse Wer wr omen oot Yeabond sir and gas. We are the only a Louis that have the apparatus for gas Whe dal DECEMBER 3- have our Patented Double Deen: talized air and have it fresh ever y cost of material............ CGeeeccelaceceses Removable Gold Bri ork, per — Silver Platinum hollow ner -time meth UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, *22.2hi¥" sr..,croestoy.& Sars. 25 ng.om FULL SET OF TEET AEXT WEE. | se ee Be cea H FROM $1.00. KER » cose tae copa evices and double «ucti eds, Everything We | AMUSEMENTS. MUSIC HALL “crm. © re TR OVATORE : TODAY... ae one by ra Ce. ge. . LA TAs ie GRAND == LAST TWO PERFORMANCES—MATINBE AND NIGHT Henrletta a fer’ Special Pree Clinics = ben oo 60s RELIABLE DENTISTRY -50e Save Pain and Money. Tirgut Parag by using ee 4 “* Dia 1.00 Free Crosman Sun. Mat.—A Trip to Buffalo. la PE. 25-Cop Matinee EVERY °*.212. THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUIL ee Sunday Matinee—‘‘Kidnaped in New York.’” ‘ — el eee new. We HAVLIN’ 25e Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, mig 25 Maiinee | PRISONER OF ZENDA.| Nieht flex Teday at 2. . | Sunday Matinee—"“THE TIDE OF LIFE." . os ‘sit COLUMBI PAIRS... 118 MW. Sth, St. Louis, Ma skilled poet FEIT $100 if it is not done painless. SAVE PAIN AND MONEY. —oR Continuous Vaudeville. Wei naee Lenbarr, The eee oe Be : e Net ig 4 ae etd * af Oe > ce ~ * ec i, sh ¥ a ae . Fe 4 ! Trowol a : < Rage S Pa PS A & The Bri Work I had done was applied without Pain, and greatest satisfaction. 8g. Tenor, Getham Ci E. FAIRBA) at your office gives me the Full Set of Teeth.........@2.00 Best Set, None Better....§4.00 OLY ty Qua . Regular Saturday Matinee Today at 2. We Are the Originators of Low Prices for Pirst-Class Dentistry in St. Louis. Dr. Tarr, Mgr., and skilled staff of NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS—720 O Sa Lady atteadants. Open dally—Eveniags till 9 o'clock. KLAW & ERLANGER’S Dramatized by Wiiliam Young—Muste by a! Stillman Keiley—Staged by Ben Teal. . ap 5c up TOCORROC OPC OS Ee + Sete resereserene Seecrocesecestes TRO e Re Teese CCT Tee ee eT TT eee ee OLIVE ST. Take elevator, Sundays, 9 to 4. — ene. —_ a SEATS KOW ON SALE FOR ain & REMAINING PERFORMANCES, Sunday evening, Dec. 8.—“SAN TOY.” as CENTURY" Saturday at 2today. Cuipermanently CURED ~~ yaad cured sever “4008 PR A LT Bs Sane. Kacilese 30 06 Washington Av. ot. Leake NT UR ae MR: JAMES O’NEIL Productiva, in Liebler & RUPTURE Jesuit Fathers Return From hawaii. Fathers Boarmann, Megevney and Mau- rice of the Jesuit Order are now on the high seas en route to St. Louis from Hawall. They are coming home on the steamship erra. They left Hoholtlu Nov. 20, and were ten- dered a reception at St. Louis College, Hon- olulu, the night before their departure. The priests are bringing many mementoes of their stay in the islands. Father Maurice had been laboring there for Many years. Fathers Boarmann and Megevney have been doing missionary work in the islands for two months. W. R. O. Buchre.—Frank P. Blair, branch No. 3. Women’s Relief Corps, will ve a euchre party Monday afternoon at Co.'s Spectacular. MONTE CRISTO. Suréay—THE BOSTOMARE, 8. T ARD. The | STANDAR SAM DEVERE’S |, OWN COMPANY | One Hundred New Eagles. hundred peeseee. among them Harry Hawes, John R. Butler. Lieutenant- Governor John A. Lee and State Senator Frank Farris, will be initiated into the fra- ternal order of Eagies at a grand social session to be held Sunday afternoon. The membership of the Eagles now num- bers nearly 1000, Drill and Dance at Armory. The monthly ort and dress parade of the rst nt. . oO. M One 3 itty . M.. given at A riday night. was witness ertons. Wek, Bamaron, saduta of ine tate. reves ed the t e ‘ Rumsey. and Com y G. under at. hibition drills. —_—" ts hall, 1708 Market street. hardt, ve ex lowed the drilis. | PP TH