St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 9, 1897
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ni =" ee fy . “e: $ ae ‘a >3 ee ee Sata SS Sale ie aS by -- ae MB : ne vibe ae eters: Pe ee 7 ak 2 os no Re a a ee EN ee TN RP : - . ' = € * z eo a eae AG oe : a ” oe . / ~ f ee ae re we Mone 7 ; : Mi Stes ~* y ’ Y e sie , Fy age x ee g Pay ry " ‘3 =? y = M ee > . % 3 ft : : f - SS : ‘eh ; ‘ wt> ait ‘ re i, Se P \ > r J a . A ly , 2 a 5 fo : . 4 $ . ; ? ke ‘ rk 4 “é : 4 : « 2 3 ‘ « é ~ es C 4 ~“ * s ~ b we x r - 7 *: : ’ BF cs i o! Leas | a at : f ° om ve : : . ¢ Stlil | ' . ie? MAY HAVE BEEN 125. dog yelping andj ’ } of | families ch were ! ered about the house and attempted to kill} by a SOUTH SIDE LANDLADY’S MA- i} South 'ond floor | persons, ichildren and, Death of Artichoke, the Aged Winne. | bago Chief. Nov. TOMAH, W (Artichoke). the and probably «he County, is dead. Artichoke “ has be ey tribe for i8., o. v ‘ of his tribe in Monroe oldest membe oldest person Was a Winnebago 1 a chief or » man of the is no }OSi- at ire Chief ; . ; ani at Dandy, Pe . « lie was a bro : ¢ Us THE WEATHER FORECAST. FAIR AND COLDER. For St. Louts and rictnity—Fair and colder Tuesday night; fair and slightly Wwarwer, For Missouri— Fair Tuesday night and Wednes- day; colder Tuesdas night, with freezing tem- perature; warmer Wednesday For lilnoisFeir Tuesday pight and Weédnes- day; colder Tuesday night, with freesing tem- perature in the central and north portions. Rains were general from the Misstssipp! Val- ley eastward and there were aleo svows in the Weet and Northwert. The temperatures have fallen considerably ex- cept fm the Atlintic States, jhe extreme West and Northwest, V\ ednesday, : could do to keep enough food in Ah Co-Cho-Kah | Indian. and | 6 to {that —i es Gee ; - mw. Ga THE HERMIT AND HER HOME. SMOKING THEM OUT. ——_ NEUVER TO GET RID OF DE- LINQUENT TENANTS. ‘BRICKED UP THE CHIMNEY. : ——— ee Six Members of the Curran Family Eat Cold Food and Shiver These Mornings. Lt Sei house, § the ul rooms. owns > She Pauline Loew Second street. and rents the other Mrs, oce ie the - . me 2 ° oe ad | Supervisor O’Reilly Thinks Wire- front are six | wife and ‘four three-montnh- Huddled in the first fldéor James Curran, the you his a old baby. Curran is a broommaker Twelfth street. He not ployment recently »5 as 22 North had steady em- be all he ) ho + has and i+ ay has n u for those dependent upon him He agreed to pay $ a month for He is behind with the Septemb« teber payments. of this been happenings at have resulted and police departments court the room. r and Ovc- have &ireet the fire just ce's delinquency 1543 se to as Because ? South nd appeals and to in little Currans hadn't had much to eat all day and tney crowded around last evening when their father appeared with a! pac Kage undeg nis arm “hey Saw the ! coarse brown paper and Knew that it was wrapped around meat. Preparations were at per. Shingles were broken he little stove and a nick: “aid on top the wood. Then ep plied a match. A sickly -urran got all his meght once made for gup- placed in worth of coal Mrs. Curran Maze iried KT and blew The shingles ignite. smoke poured into the room. Curran si more, and out shook the stovepipe, fail, but it did no ea coughing and sneezing EPATL Windows and doo CCUrran we upstairs the matter with the Ife 1 Mrs. Loew 1 tl She was evidently waiting “You can’t make an the landlady. _* on his ies x me "mf ea meme ay Le 1 second flo for hm. y Gre, ean you?” said | ir i sideration | and | When the publi New Racer Designed by Watson to Be ss ; : P } os Wy? ; TT ~ ® matter?’’ $s, she answered. to do wi h the fire?’’ pital For eigl selleville home. days ago to Mo! taken there The B and ( s of _“ . ne until wa sight Sir: with s surre garden, Alter built t! past VW the old tion. alwa aw Was [ c"¢ aime! hy She | scaped wots an old scan she ] tne urne (j > AL 4 TQ ] , faitildia | referred hij a an od vyy tands. Mrs. Loew will until the $8 is paid. to eat cold victuals and mornings. THEY WANT TOO MANY POLES Using Companies Need Checking. Supervisor of City Lighting A. J. O' Rellly } : *s ovr | os , . : has frequently protested against a mon poly the . . ta 1 , ‘ 4 Of Ehe Streets by Wire-using companies. He claims that with the hindrances that | Piain companies have thrown in the way | a4 compietion of the subways it wfll be | tt fall ‘eS Wiii be placed underground. He | 1e in the persistency the Wire-using companies tO e! t poles a pure | pose (0 put off the sinking of the wires even longer than that if le, and he thinks | time to cal! a halt. Mr. O'Reilly saws, in a letter to the Board | of Public Improvement es report for it Tew r\ es for Sereg Ui ‘s) : OSS) , to information | iv} The CiLy or your si reet rpoose of ordinance be prepared, null wer wi ynat that an regulating, first, tne s t may be placed ona pole; second, the num! f the cables that may be placed ‘ third, authorizing the use of nd, fourth, the placing of all round on any stre or ailey ‘requirements cannot be sat- isfied by a certain imited number wires or Weight of electrical conductors,” Of res ier an Li Pay x 7 i , ee WALES’ NEW YACHT. Built by the Hendersons. GLASGOW, Nov. 9%.—The — Hendersons have booked an order for aehty-ton racit ‘utter for t Prin , ' The the new yae Watson, ag the type of f Abruzzi, nephew of Italy. The Prince of Ww; the services of Capt. (Car mander of the Britaania, 4 ne ‘ ~ gris ol Kine ules has retained er, the late com- | the } ge me ee EE eA ™ = + . « 4 - instead of January 1 next, before | T giimpse li Nweithe! tl say att lor s¢ t! She a& strange! ter co When Ana W t! ru s} under atiternoon, the house premises. Lorenz Have =t. he ‘haries street Ol in hieh fence, j she not veral nouse, the OF SHOES. ‘ Patient ifeen Rather years Parbetta did not leave the place iday rmit’s inge the runded in 1e the oman Vs “uy 1 sit?’ r | ed like ‘ } . tangies S nel a quilt t u i n house,” When ehe finally it was night. last skirt + hever eZgs ry ed not he rmit. nd iLO 16 they er be and took krrewn never nightfall. months by flapping a to ame electric bending from the features wild woman. from Ri gunny-sacking. slopped wore feet She never spoke “TU what It is supposed that she was ‘centric, Kor eighteen years nobody has seen the interior of the house, except an occasional the dark and squalid kitchen. front door nor the ehutters of windows were ever opened. The neigh- saw a hight either hospital. went at the has been. pointed out was two years. a high street over eet Si} old sun ment, just shoes, were anybody. hear. If Lhe caused the that in » ill call at car with In hare, were wrapped with rags. If any body yard through the side door in the which was the only way of get- refuge in U! neighborhood ever heard A HERMIT FOR GHTEN VERS Death of Mrs. Barbetta Oef- flein at. Belleville. Than Strangers Enter the House and Look Around. Oefflein | she called i away an ambulance. Kjlizabeth’s Hospital. She died c seldom Tt board line was corner passengers often saw pulling weeds in the gar- den, which seemed to be her only occupa- be if hvuse. he it The She orner ic low he In SHE NEVER “LEFT HER HOME. WORE AN OLD QUILT FOR A DRESS AND RAGS IN LIEU WAS EIGHTY-TWO YEARS OLD. When Taken Sick Ehe Became a Hos- _to strangers for years as one of the curious the town. occupant house fence, which prevented pedestriags seeing into the Even then her face was rarely seen. She her face and the con- Was made com- -bponnet. Her hair under the bonnet. fashioned out nar- her sum- the of a few was of seen accosted r to in ine en- NO- her | down he ~ a woman suffered 1 lung trouble, brought on by exposure. pecame a doctor Rather than have or enter the house she took the lat- eo 1e ld not died taking le wagon rooms because without Oefflein, came permit it S the as muon for weeks the of could not be was removed . Gundlach & » funeral took place from there Tuesday held (rangers enter. ng hermit a he woul a woman's = d his not for her, her hus- driver to enter He carried his: wife, still in her Wakon. the body to ("o. at the husband, wife, pas gh the garden gate. When he did go W “a ta = ‘ Obi returned _ ned imer ine the ‘al i house yard Nh = necessary gut Kly where was a provisions - the planted potatoes, their principal article of « corporation man was The ‘ thousand The woman Wae born in Bava second husband nati after they had Wiis ier Cin oupie formerly dollar = are eaid on deposit a to have im a ry} Her ‘ had b a first poseéeible. ‘Vv liet. liv ed. with The empioye, ank eeve!l al Oecefflein died been Mmarr-ed only in ouple came to Belleville in 1862. The was 82 years old when she died. “BADENI MUST G0." — --- 2 . —! The Popular Cry of the People at Aus- | tria’s Capital. LONDON, Nov from the politi pire conve Lin " ; cr tat ~ Vienna ‘al y 7? " says Si TUA 9 by ’ rs’ qr no adequate Ye ri rT A im the ia just go” letter recelved le the rian num nere published reports of ’ Aust of the gene? i icm- chaos | oe George G. Chapline Wants a Divorce war cry now and his downfall is considered ie », | Vitadoie mryyt ii pete aye ‘ formes nanded regardicss ’ ci? : t German provinces, such as Bohemia, to the Hohenzoilerna,’ if rhe will end. be Auétro-Hunwrarian ; ihe and wants bloodshe I fo roe ’ i outcome of the Germans ' il If, defendant POLITICIANS C CRANK AT T | Demanded to See the President and HE KICKED AND SCREAMED | WHEN NEARING THE JAIL DOOR AT FOUR COURTS. CARRIED IN BY HIS FATHER. _ Bert Howard Said to Have Assaulted Gale Hamilton, a Playmate, Aged Seven Years, With a Hammer, Bert Howard, 9 years old, the youngest ever indicted by a St. Louts Grand-jury, was brought into the Four Courts Tuesday, a prisoner, charged with assault with intent to kill, The youth was accompanied by his father and was in custody of Deputy Sheriff White. As the deputy neared the jail en- trance the child became frantic. He kicked and screamed and begged for mercy. “Please don’t Jet them kfll me, papa,” the little boy pleaded. A crowd of women thronging the Four Courts corridors, not uhderstanding the sit- uation, tried to rescue the youth. “Back!” commanded the Deputy Sheriff. “This boy is my prisoner.”’ Then the women retreated. At the jail door the little feHow threw his arms around his father’s neck. ‘Please don’t let them put me in there, papa,”’ the boy cried. he ordeal was too much for the father. He was not disposed to interfere with the officer in the fischarge of his duty, yet he was pained that his boy of such tender years must go to jail. Tears coursed down his cheeks, The jail deor opened and the father went inside. He carried the boy in his arms. Ar- rangements for bond are under way. On Aug. 29, it is alleged, Bert Howard as- i : . isaulted Gale Hamilton, a playmate, Dy strik- ing him on the head with a hammer. The Hamilton bov ts 7 years old. The Howards live next door to the Hamiltons, 2681 Scot avenue, The father remained in jail a few minutes nd left the boy with a promise to come : ck and see him often until he gets out. OME TO GRIEF Harry Wittenberg and Wm, J. Mce- Pherson Upset While Driving. a b While driving through Tower Grove Park night Harry Wittenberg of the Delegates and William J. Me- who represents the First Dietrict in the State Legislature; met with an cident that wil! confine Mr. McPherson his home at 4422 Hunt avenne for a week or more and Mr. Wittenberg to use erutehes for eeveral weeks. Monday House of Pherson, AC} to cause CRAWLED A FEW FEET JUST IN TIME TO AVOID AN AP- PROACHING TRAIN. WAS VERY SEVERELY INJUREO, Had to Dig His Nails Into the Ground to Prevent Being Drawn Under Express Trains—Doesn’t Know How He Fell. James Carr, an employe on the Govern- ment works below Carondelet. is lucky to be alive. He had no less than five narrow escapes from a horrible death during the night and eseaped with a broken leg and @ few acalp wounds. About 7 o'clock Tuesday morning Joseph Dalheimer, an employe of Herf & Frerichs Chemical Ca., at Broadway and Neosho street, While on his way to work. discovered Carr, lying in a semi-conscious condition beside the Iron Mountain Raltlroad tracks, at the foot of Bates street. Hiis face Was covered with blood and he peared to be badly injured. He was lying the foot of a perpendicular biufl, about thirty-five fee: high. Dalheimer first thought that the man had been struck by a train. but upon being re- vived, he stated that he fell over the prect- pice the night before. An ambulance was summoned and the in- jured man wus taken to the Alexian Broth- ers’ Hospital, where it was found that he had sustained a compound fracture of the left lew below®the knee and geveral scalp wounds. lt is the opinion of the physicians that he will recover, According to Carr's story, he drew his wages yesterday and spent the afternoon in the saloons at Carondelet. About 8 o'clock he started to waik north on Broade- way, coneiner ane? the worse for Uquor. The top of th» cliff where he fell is in the back yard of Charles P, Chouteau’s residence, and is guarded 4 a high wire fence. Why he went into this yard or how he came to fall through this wire fence, Carr claims not to know. He says he fre- members falling and striking on the rocks below. The shock and pain partially so- bered him and he screamed for help. Ne one answered his cries and he lay there ail nieht without being able to move: When found he was lying parallel with the track, his body being not more than three feet from the outside rail, Four trains passed over these tracks during the night, and Carr narrowly escaped each time being ground to death under the wheels, He gives the following account of his harrowing experience: “When I fell from the bluff I landed with the upper part of my body lying across the track. I dld not lose consciousness and from the terrible pain I suffered I knew Il had been badly mere. “IT shouted for help, but no one replied, I knew that trains would soon, pass an managed to draw my body from the track. Not more than ten minutes later I heard the rumble of a train approaching. Soon I caw the headlight of an engine and it seemed to me that it was going to run right over me, if red also that the steps of approaching to Seeing a party of bicyclists they turned the horse and buggy side of the dr ve. A front wheel struck and both occupants thrown out. Mr. MePherson received wound and a dozen bruises on his face and neck. Hi could mot leave his bed Wittenberg, who lives at 4153 Castle- ivenue, sustained a severe sprain of ankle, and it required an ambu- to get him to his home. Wittenberg telephoned Tuesday morning. that he for a week, one stone the post were guard buggy a of a eevere scalp ind abrasions physician said for a week, zsaloon not be to his would CHRISTIAN. SCIENCE FAILED ---—-—@- a Another Death of a Diphtheria Patient | at Kansas City. Special to the Post-Dispateb. KANSAS CITY, Mo., death from diphtheria, und: Christian Science treatment, was reported to the health officers this morning. Roger Keith Aged 9. don of J. W. Keith. a lo ive engineer living at 2000 Kas? Twelfth t yesterday. No card had on house and no notice «s nt togthe boar: of Health. The Keiths refuse to say who is the Scientist doctor who had charge of the case. Prosecution will follow when this js learned. The entire city is wrougch: over the deaths of Mae Kinney and Keith, Nov. 9.—Another r ‘ omot died been place: , 7s) 4554 ee eee Was Placed in Custody. D). W hits to = if WASHINGTON tne d i C.. Nov. q +t} as Pres} 9. see tf. ’ ere ‘onservatory and wae tak: hea hy iT the rial man ee a her , GROUND OF BAD TEMPER From Mrs. Chapline. file t (,e°orge CG (* from his wife . 7 iApine ‘j Lizzie, Tuesday Sit) f ind saye th ‘um for weesa, ’ ‘oelinas toward ? ny. piu ia President of ‘>. Chapl'ne Construction Co. dives at 6143 Raymond avenue, tT) the and ‘4 A Thi ij I HE WHITE HOUSE ithe cars or some pr@edecting part would strike me. I shouted f4F help, but the roar of the train drowned my voice. The cara rushed by me, and I had to, ciutch the ground to keep from being drawn under the wheels by the suction. I then tried to move farther away, but could not. “I became drowsy, but forced myself to keep awake for fear of rolling nearer th track. Three more trains passed me and each time I had the sam experience.” Carr 's M years old and has no settled place of abode. He came here a few months THE NORTH AND SOUTH BILL Court of Appeals Hears Arguments in the Case. heard arguments of the Nortn against President 4] wherein the The Court of Appeals Tuesday morning in and South Ra‘lroad Meier of the Clty irt isked to mandamus the President |to sign ti North and South bil, John W. Overall presented the argue iment for the road. eiting many cases where . the power of the eourta were invoked te ti rma mint @e- argued for Mr. no jurisdiction ity Couneill ip [not come Tne case (*o. i*o Bal 2 — lé (“i , r . : ryhi ’ it icce tl OT President . if ; ae. up | btel} spoke to disprove matte “ment ~ YELLOW FEVER DIMINISHES, of Business. —_—_ = ‘LEANS I[,a., i 9—At ‘que and two ‘reported t at in the The newrpae attention, contife the official buf. points the same s reported. and cold epeu will To-day is ets for «4 renl ead al pation the city ate prepat} rneerrty in ; iw feyer ‘f ris . a P ntirely . * 7 . 7 i a r ste _ ; Free ] ity the : et reg not f Dusinessa, ed ix rut a es eee NOT AT ALL WARLIKE. —Te + @6Q-—"" What Cabinet Officers Say of the Tone of the Spanish Note. WASHINGTON Nov, 9—The full text of apain's reply to the Woodford note was read at the Cabinet meeting to-day. Jip conteas «ill net be made public, In answer to in quiries Cabinet members, while decitatng tf Atestiee the character of the nete, make | | Late t } ite pone is pac ine net a aa el
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—— ee OE ? ? rw Ot a we. eee * OR ET, Te RRR SE NNER IE eel, - ° care SPAIN'S ATROCITIES IN CUBA PAQAOSacac ‘OH 7 m ay sees = a anaheim ry 2 on 3 AROUSE THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, {i islontd : His Church Brethren Made It et (i eee a esas | Warm for Him. | Senator Caffery of Louisiana 7 7 Declares That Intervention by the United States Is Inevitable. sé. wos 4 2 4) sae diss a EO ——————— A Ver, -y Important Sale a W7,3 ; . ) > os ’ | ‘ Lacie ee | h Ri agu goer Pre As a Second Floor Specialty of Mid-Autumn Sale we will offer BUR ENTIRE STOCK OF JOAR-TAILORED AND DRESSMIAKER MADE Comprising hundreds upon hundreds of DINNER DRESSES, RECEPTION TIGHT-FITTING, RUSSIAN BLOUSE, TAILOR-MADE and FLY FRONT COAT together with Model Gowns from Paris, Berlin, London and New Yor materials and up-to-date colorings. York, in all the Also ALL OUR FINE IMPORTED SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS, such as Matelasses, Roman Stripes, Velours and other equally stylish materials. DRAMATIC SCENES SUNDAY. a3 — CONGREGATION REFUSED TO CON- TRIBUTE WHEN. HE PASSED THE BASKET. weer : TS, ell SAVAGERY MUST BE. STOPPED. HIS AUNT LEFT THE CHURCH. hat W ; positivery THs AT 25 PER CENT OFF PRESENT RE » ie Seys “Tha we: he Petition Asking the Pastor to Remove Sen sernartbee APM POPPA APA OOP OOOO peal ns ies ~ PRICES. be i! Spaniards Can Hardly Be Averted. Him Because He ‘“‘Got Fresh”’ With Mr. Snider’s Pret- ty Typewriter. () ‘i fi bs SECOND FLOOR. OSTRICH BOAS AND... MILLINERY ROOMS. SECOND FLOOR. $2.50 Collarettes............... Serviv silt: eer WEEK GOGO COMMGONIIG . oi5 65 60 0 ahd cs ck cetbnnchousuaunue tas WEEK eX ‘ ) o DE ~LOME AT WASHINGTON. M9 soOLLARETTES, 9 coer vouiak streeseseeceecscrssse sees oe THIS WEEK $2.95 Pi as, eee ohn S: Gannon handed his resignation as Oas, full length .............2.00.c0see00s. THIS WEEK $7.49. € ¥ member of the First M. E. Church to the MARKED DOWN. $12.00 Boas, full lengih .. . THIS WEBK $9.59 fe, Board of Stewards Monday night. His action was the result of dramatic oc- currences at the church Sunday, and the knowledge that a petition was being circu- lated to have him removed by the pastor. Gannon was made to feel the sting of his Hurries Back to His Post to Deny, the Stories of Barbarity in Cuba. ae ee SHSPITSSSSSTSSSSLSS ASIST PSSST TTTATIVITVIVO DUMRAUF IN CUSTODY. Ch Pre thence te and Los Angeles papers Calvary Cemetery. Friend: | at 2 o'clock to cers nee ee Chicago, Boston - SENSATIONAL POISONING. Waren he FIRE IN THE KEAR AT MADRID, nS Spanish Conservatives Oppose Sa- brethrens’ disapprobation Sunday. passed the collection basket the congrega- tion on bis side of the church turned their heads or stared at him blankly. Nota penny was put in his basket. It was communion, yet many members of church refused to break bread or sip Two Persons Are-Dead seamen ain Another in Critical Ccndition. DIXON, Cal., Nov, 9.—The Solano County officials are investigating a mysterious pols- Charged With Complicity in the Mur- der of Frank Doyle. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL, Mo., Nov. 9.—The Coroner's jury, which has been {in session since Fri- day morning investigating the Frank Doyle please Vopy. GEISEL—Gesine Geisel, at 12 o'clock, toon, Nev, 5. 1807, aged 81 years, widow of the late George Gelsel, and our beloved mother, at ber residence, 1833 Wash street. , Funeral will occur Wedzeotey, Nov. 10, at 0, ; the _— a i ler c onc ; 2p. m., from the late re *¢ ; oninge case which has already resulted in |murder case, concluded its investigation at : gasta and Organize a Demon wine with Mr. Gannon, and when Mr. Gan- | UNOS woe tus : i threatens the |moon to-day, after havin od fif —- : denies 2 ‘everently bowed | the death of two persons ant iad bo oot i & examined fifty LYone stration for Weyler. non went to the altar and rever wee litte of a third, The victims are Louis Be- itnesses. The jury did not return a ver- | LYONS—This morning at 5:30, at bis home, 8650 his head in prayer, his own aunt, Mrs. N. EB. 3 fetor of a livery sta- dict, but will do so next Monday. Tais Olive street, James J.. Lyons, dearly beloved Poiston, residing at 1326 Glasgow avenue, lew, aged 40, the proprie or of % es ae postponement was taken in order to give bueband af Anma K. Lyons is 2s tirana mele teal seat and left the ble, and his sister, Susan, aged 30. Their |the short-hand reporter time to transcribe D : + Sa08, Beeciel to the Post-Diepaten. / indignantly rose from her sea hired man, Bruno Kline, is in a critical con- the evidence in typewriting. George Dum- u@ notice of the funeral] will be given, WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 9.—Min ( church. dition. All three were taken suddenly ill ae af arraigned last evening before oF e “As i hs 7 as . Tr) a > / . on" = é ’ 2 > » 4 ’ . - . Ly, Mr. Gannon wag tried last week before | aftor drinking water yesterday from a well | Sustice Plartean. charged with the murder, | M'DANUEL—At 6 a. m.. Nov. 0, 1907, dames M. aner Se SENS Mae Hqeome “excited Over fe a church court on the charge of attempt- staed” rear of the cottage in x sotto ‘premet 18 nary was set for Theredax. The phetian itt McDaniel, beloved hasband of Lisale, MeDaniel, 4 ae : : hin > s.ae 0 $1.23. Some that would cost $7.50 at $4.95. aged 41 years, "a } Ss 10 OUD e Cc Se 3; T@- a ’ . ; ui iny of the meet mbe p heg bw Maer ee 8 Supposed to Have Been Done by the | Great New York Retiring Sale, Globe, regen ans Thursday, 11th inst., in Springfleld, : i( {) = - a Y/ ‘ ; . > 7 RES ase yy considered Mr, Gannon guilty, and the | u Husband While Insane. Seventh and Franklin avenue. sieht ah s : , SS tie ag : anate . strong. Many } , =R—On Mona, Nor. at Pp. m. Minister de Lome has no apology for feeling against him was very | mre | . — haw ad ° ; ; ¥ P 6) threatened to leave the church, and many PINEVILLE, Ky., Nov. 9.—Andrew DEATHS. Loulse Scheller quee Sechira), beloved wife. of the cruelties that have resulted in the others vowed ey eee na oe nine tor ae Vaughn, a prominent farmer, and his wife sARterr John W. Sebeller, aged 24 years. ; a contribution basket passe yy m in mf . - r ARRETT—Tuesday, at 6 o'clock a. m., Harry A. death of thousands of innocent women “ Be wre ity Of steward were found by neighbors in their house in mensch! ts ?4itn cuineeiin tat ie ae Funeral will take place from the family resi- It was thought that Mr. Gannon would not} a dying condition this morning. It is sup- P veces © s sister, Mrs, wren: a. Fa de y-first street, on and children. exercise official functions, and everybody | posed Vaugh became mentally unbalanced John McMahon, 4321 Maffitt avenue, aged 27 ecaed ticaee Chios its vce aS ° When questioned, he shrugged his vaited fur Sunday. ; and while in this state shot his wife and | 7? tery. Friends are invited to attend. | There was a larger attendance than usual] then himself. Funeral will take place from above number Chicago papers please copy. shoulders and said: at: the services Sunday morning. It hap- It i 1 ii t i pened to be the date for the monthly ob-) = as > 2 meme ge —— Seentnaanametinatadienenie = e is mostly newspaper es. to in- servanee of the sacrament of the Lord’s ee ee rene See . y. Many members who had been accustomed ay” Hardships and privations are incident to occupy the front pews took seats at the bP ih} a j back of the auditorium. Most of those who > to war, and if anybody is starving in did so had declared that if Gannon. passed : : it j hei the contribution basket they would never Cuba itis their own fault, as they took =a the church again. up arms against their mother country.” ieee or the ane _— paca cnage cage Is by far the handsomest Base Burner for hard coal ever made. It + ( ne *. > . i ( . . . . . . Yet Spain Says war has not existed in the aisle. livery eye Was on him during the iS a marvel of artistic conception and will get a greater equivalent of ‘ ye 2 cises. The time came to take ; : Cuba. op ‘the: exercises Gannon “arose with the heat out of your fuel. It is the only 1897-1898 Base Burner on the mar- ; “af isi ther re stewards and passed ; on he ‘ in S Senator Caffery of Louisiana expects oteet Eee wards and passed among the ket made in St. Louis. war, and at an early date. He is one He met a frost. The members before whom 000000000 ae eee 4 he he eld the basket sat like graven images, of the Senators who has opposed every i The steward passed up to the ges corner. . : a oz. Amot the solid members who sat there B kK R \ B k O k movement looking to the recognition of (i w: os ng the lady, who never before failed to | uC S O a uic S a ~ 5 ' Parr ae ee ' i ir dollar in Mr. Gannon’s basket. She rer F the Cubans in any way, because, he , Wes eg itt ci fF og | Powerful Airtight Heater for Heater for any kind of fuel. 4s ; = ” jo ‘ , han . P Sa ; ! ’ a . Says: I see nothing for us to recog- eZ PM gb ony Packer og Bas bags Bee) soft coal. A Parlor You can’t go wrong if you nize.’ le is opposed to the Spanish pol- lady who sat next to her. ; | F Furnace. select Buck’s Oak. ‘ opt Gannon. resumed his place in the MADE'IN ST. LOUIS. icy of atrocity and starvation in Cuba, nt pew. ¢ church and went home. ‘ neivilized warfare cannot The pastor stopped speaking and his eyes ots £o on indefinitely within a few miles of folowed her until she passed through the door. The solemn service was then resumed, efe our shores. situation ibers The >. If we intervene, is, indeed, then comes thea It is said that fully fifty of the me refrained from taking count of Mr. Gannon doing so. were Eli Brown, one of the superintendents, Andrew Kettring communion on ac- Among them Sunday-schbdol and grave. ae | question of international complications hief Features of the Puritan for Novembe had on earth. Mrs. Gannon was not at the service, She attended alone Sunday ‘evening. By that time steps had been taken to force Mr. Gan- non out of the official chyrch family. MY ied and, in ‘ with Germany, France and the South A. Snider. Mrs. Polston was a witness against Mr. efs s ° e American countries. Germany hates us = Gannon at the church trial. She Rvs dam- ¢ O l nftin e The Gnd of the Cen > . : pe me BS aging evidence against him. Mr. Gannon ofe § an 1 and France has large interests in Spain, 3 said then that she was the worst enemy he : I believe, with the United States, they would go to Spain's assistance. case of war Interesting topics of the day, with pictures and brief paragraphs The Chilian Minister and His Wife. A Woman Archzologist. THE PRESIDENT AND HIS WIFE. The latest portraits of President McKinle and Mrs. McKinley, each occupying a full page (8%x1! A); Thea Kae En wan . ee i a Prominent members on their way to ‘ a : However, while a panic surely will chuf*#h Sunday evening were accosted and These portraits are beautifully engra ‘ ’ the famous French littérateur. follow war. 1 do not fear the result of a asked toa one en which read: beautifully printed—suitable for framing. Am or Bayard’s Wife. “Rev. J. . Early, Pastor First M. E war. I am opposed to war, but affairs Church. ; y 1S. A Worker Among the Indians. “We, the undersigned, deem it necessary QUEEN VICTORIA AS SHE REALL Falling Star, the Indian Model, ee ee eet A full page portrait engraved from a photogra recently taken at Windsor, which shows queen as she actually appears today. TWO FAMOUS WOMEN. Full page portraits of the Marchioness of Ormonde to the we lfare gnc prosper v af the chure h that Mr. John § Gannon be removed from all official connection with the said church, and hereby petition you to accomplish his removal from such official rel: itionship. “We would le ot he st. moreover, th: it the gravity of the situ; ition requires immediate Emma Eames as Marguerite. Sir Francis and Lady Jeune. A Beautiful Reredos, A Real Colonial Kitchen. A Comparison of Ty ypes ¢ of Beauty. A Southern Flower tbe Under Weyler’s “concentration” orders for those biving in agricultural districts / ; to remove to fortified towns, many fam- ilies were given less than three days to action, make this change of abode. A Consul's The petition was circulated by Andrew (wife of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland) aps of Carnival Queens in East and West. f bi a ‘ Kettring. In a short time he obtained the Lilian Duchess of Marlborough (now La y report from, St. ¢ lara, Cuba, states that signatures of fourteen of the leading mem. al Py abs fi d d* f ] Mrs Hammer- ‘fully 1.200 peop!) sal bers. Mr. Kettring refused Tuesday to say ots William Beresford, an ormieriy . é artments Y i,é people were expelled from who they are, but it was learned elsewhere . sley of New York). > that among the signers were Charles Bailey 6. W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. M. Cook. He 2 bert Rhyne, Miss Rhyne and J. A. Snider. Monday a nu mber of members of ehurch requested the pastor two sugar plantations alone, both owned by Americahs. The 800 or 1,000 Amert- the of TWO FAMOUS PICTURES. Fine reproductions of ‘‘ Their First Quarrel, THE WELL DRESSED WOMAN. Carl Becker, and ‘‘ The Japanese Fan,"’ by | What she is wearing this winter, on the street, at the theater, in church, or in the ball room. + ’ the to drop the} r names from the membership roll and some othe:is asked for lette ra to othe rec hure he ‘s. cans In Cuba are beyond reach destitution and only a trifle more than one-fifth of the -$50,000 appropriated by Ra me non, = b caine. kt heard of all S cial Articles HOME DECORATION, ee , . these things. yecame known that h Be ane Congress for their relief has heen dis- would resign and? work of obtaining a pe SI The furnishings that art and roa og JicBenn | natures to the pet ition Was suspended, in the modern house. How to bureed. It is the native Cubans who The stewards held a regular sem!-monse OUR WOMEN VIOLINISTS. and how to be up to date. hiy re now dying throu ck of foo meeting Monday night. Jus t be fore adjourn ' . : i . g wo of food. ment Mr. Gannon arose ane a uid he deemed Portraits and sketches of eight women who ae BY THE CLUB GRATE. ‘ormer Senator Call of Florida has it for | hest interests oO e church tha . us! S ne withered aul then he tendered his re tat won fame with the most sympathetic of m The duties that one sex owes to the other, and constituency naturally in sympathy with nation. The board had not the power to act instruments. both owe to society. Sermons by a bachelor. on it, This will be done at the quarterly con. the Cubans. He said to-day the war of | ) | fer 0490040606040000000044000000004 ofr of nce io be held in three weeks. “te FOREIGN LEGATIONS IN WASHINGTON. FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT. ; . ” We twithstandi: 1g that the board could . atarvation in Cuba ts the most inhuman eitent te: thera Bing suite. & Weeant ~ uot ofe This interesting series is continued with an illus- The passin chow ta the great English ish metropolia, ever waged; the most appalling atrocities A VICTIM OF WEYLER’S POLICY G! oom fy s friends urgin 7 Pr it Was ac. ofe trated paper on the representatives of the quaint as viewed an American spectator. e ) @Ti¢ Li¢ ul ove it are being committed. The American peo- oo ae Be ~ ree nem an one wo . re. har a — oe Hermit Nation, Corea. IN THE MET : m ' i Far ’ é Se a ll \ fi it 1is family to the fortified | Although Ty. A. Snider had nothing to do ROPOLIS. ple cannot and will not permit tHese bar. . wet s boy, 14 years old, driven from the jarm w! h his with circulating the petition, he is still-on a ZOLNAY AND HIS WORK. What New Vork is doing « about. barities to continue. town of Guanabacoa by Gen Wevler. His nother died there, with many others. ee oan ot ‘wt rn a said - sy id ote The clever youn Hungarian sculptor, George Snap shots at io doing salts and : : . ii not ip on him unt! ; a . . : , ' Senator Jones of Arkansas believes it The boy was barely ‘ble to stand for the Post-Dispatch photographer. here to my office and in the presence of wit. nto Julian Zolnay, and his success in the art wore. current gossip. : —_—— Ve oe | nesses ~wlogizges +o Miss Schneider and the duty of every civilized nation to sup- - kn wie ' ferythin hy : a (tiletlipendli cknowledges that everything charged WOMEN LAWMAKERS IN THE W d oe oe ee eee ee. recat of hu. ey f the church eaid * The women who evmy ithe members of the iction an m4 > ge 2 — , ri ; member o we C ot ’ manity,-and in ao doing the effect upon | ag the sentiments of common decency. HOOFS MISSED HER HEAD. | Tuesday sae at if Gannon doesn't get out of “hr Legislatures of two Western States, Utah and enforce etn reg Men | the chureh 3 r ould leave, and ee were OS Seemee of | i x , wee eR oer aden Mrs. Robert Rankin Is Lucky She Was the congreg: lon be hopeless sp tit up. ; th Colorado—who they are, and what they have done. S brutal, inhuman, and I believe it is . a gaits secondary tmportance. , an believe it 1 " | _—— | y im; the duty of the United States to stop | Not Killed in This Runaway. | “fr A WOMEN ARTIST OF THE CAMERA. American sapere fone yy “The tearing of the Cubans from thetr it. We , ae Ww | Mre. Robert Rankin of 3154 Magnolia ave.- | ot, A Western girl who has made @ business Mace's Sapeat Be - ; owe | < t) ; , sense ) (1¢- ue row! SCH Tre seri ; “ues- ' % farms and bringing them to A ‘ondition a a Has Re: ) ur own se nse { f le ¢i\ narrowiry ¢ "p . , ser ae hee edly a vhs artistic success with the camera—illustrated with ten a tail. edfield, : ‘ GU S@il-regpect as oY) P , | day morning at Larayette ahi exXas ave- ; : . stor! . of enforced atarvation is not civilized eer ae i abitihae “ P WwW 7 ag’ to me ate nN vfs picturesque specimens of her work, | o- o : *- 4€ Should be brought She was crossing the street jn her bugey warfare,” he said, “and the humanity to a stop absolutely, and immediately.” | When @ runaway horse, attached to a de- ote No on all news stands, 10 NTS. seicrigton, of the civilized nations of the world oe . et livery wagon for thé South Side Meat Maps become the fa- . ea V or hould demand that it cea t on = Ca ors Ret at #ee Lateyette avenue, ruck sae Sat, ihe ad 2 i} ofe or from the publisher, anc ag uemance MLitl cease at once, ehicte, he Wae thrown into the street ey Ww favor i S “N ld a * ‘ TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY and the arod s of the runaway anknal pasted @¥ Were, and saes are ef ver Sees, woe eo Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. 2 — 7 a bg ge hee The only pillae ve are te ~F ag Sar . , : fE08. = =a, Mrs tankin refuse ss] ; n , of om women and children. 1t ts revolting | Druggiete retund- money Meit falls to cure, | pian’ Both vehicion were slightly dateaged. isapariie meee r s ¢ ; oe | na Se, j Pict ae yet x 2. ; PM Ste %. a ae: Z, k ee " mS uP t he ; a ey ‘ ndeiiee 4
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: ; a ee ‘ ¥ . f ‘Soda . iat te of 7 TUESDAY—ST fF a * ’ ' POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 9, 1897. ae s vat ba Mi > s: tgs Pt aot a Bai? ¥, neg : met aM - ~ i me ee a 2 5 Lee z i BACT et SOs wind ae foes; as - wy gE Y mV PrDs Pa 8 ee “4 oe ‘ Son bs ros i Pee i © ° - “ ‘ . % a Ys a J a — aie pa 4 me SS ban 3 =". — — - $ ~ y - : yr N | | ‘ AND THE JURY COMPLETED Opening Statements of the Attorneys on Both Sides and the Taking of Testimony Begun. TWO PICTURES OF MARTIN THORN. (On Trial To-day for the Gundelsuppe Mur der.) NEW YORK, ta try Martin Gulde Nov. 9.- Thorn for the murder of Wil- The jury which is liam isuppe was selected yesterday seventy out of the for examination, summoned falled I’. Howe, Thorn’s coun- Youngs used two They could work for days satisfled with en who at the first session of the court, and the jury was completed without delay. District Attorney Youngs opened the Gov- ernment’s outlining the ‘to be made Mr. Youngs occupied thirty-flve minutes in and during the entire time Thorn eyes fixed steadily on the prosecu- afternoon. Less than panel of and two or three o tO appear gel, and istrict Attorney ere ‘alled f those peremptory c} each, have to come, twelve of nReS tedious both appeared prolonged he but the were the to-day, ense Case pr yseeut it rn. by the adadre Ss, were his opening ; tor, but his face did not betray the slightest emotion, Lawyer Howe requested the court to ex- clude all the witnesses in the case from the court-room, with the exception of the medical experts. The court so ordered, and the witnesses were conducted to the jury- room, ; The first witness called was John Mc- Guire, who was one of the two lads, who, while bathing in Kast River, at the foot of Eleventh street, found the upper portion of the body said to be that of Guidensuppe. Young McGuire identified the piece of oil- cloth produced in court, and also a phote- graph of the portion of the body. These marked for identification. He was not cross examined. James McKenna, companion, was McGuire's McGutre in every detalii, and also identified the oileloth and photograph, He also was permitted to leave the witness chair without being cross questioned. who corroborated no ee kept his COAL MINER ARE INDIGNANT, Resent the Threat of Impor- tation of Chinese. BIG MEETING ON WEDNESDAY. THE MINERS WILL GET TOGETH- ER AT STREATOR TO DIS- CUSS THE QUESTION. STOCKADE AT CARBON HILL. — OTILL 10 A. M. ends; one hour Chemise and Drawers, em- 50c each; 10 doz Infants’ Knit Shirts, one hour 5,000 cakes Buttermilk VWednesdey. Gros-Grain, Moire, nov- Grain satin edge be Table Damask, of —Rustle Linings, Linings 54° wiae. light colors, mill 1 Wednesday 2 Muslin Underwear. broidery and lace trimm’d, actual value one hour At Wednesday.... ..- fleece-lined, worth lic; Wednesday. Buttermilk Soap— soap, worth tc; for one hour ‘ —5000 yards Ribbons 50 vanes eity stripes, Persian ef- fect, No. 12 black Gros- Ribbons, worth up to 15c; one hour.. Line g~ Turkey Red fis and full bleach full width; tor one ee Scarfs in lique. : worth 75¢c, one orate border and open work center, F | hour Wednesday.. Yard-wide Silesia in staple colors, mill ends, for one hour r~V ednesday er ALL DaY BARGAINS, 59 dozen Men’s Heavy c Natural Gray Shirtsor Drawers, with elab- Recital TS ails a Rn *COR-BROADWAY cKcFRA % | % NK 5 WEIN AVE 9 TILL 10 A. M. Lot Remnants —The Rk. & G. make, on Wednesday ope hour ..... Ustrimmed Hats. Newest styles and colors, worth 49c, 25 Wednesday only C sie 10,000 yds fancy Braids Braids, Soutache Tubular Braids, lain Braids, up to i0c, Wednesday . * . ate B00 j Pillow Slips Pil ‘ee Slips, large size, Bleached ,worth Tlgc; on Wednesday, for the above horr Feather Pillows. Good heavy ticking, fall weight Sibs, Worth Tic, on Wednescay tor this hour oaly, each — 1,008 Speol Cotten, 200 yard Spool Cotton, regular value 4, lor one hour on Wednesday, only. ... Gimps and Braids. ity inch wide jet Passemen- terle, colored bead edgings, wide novelty Braids, 2-in. wide wool Braid, fur edgings, worth up to 40, for one hour Wednesday..... ... 39¢ Ic “Jt and Mill Ends best quality Ht —— t a 4q Nig a ; Calicoes | ee : _ . 7 ref ” > worth 50c; Wednesday Bargain 1 dozen Men’s Heavy Natural’ Wool shirts or Drawers, worth Thc; Wednesday Barguain...... Ladies’ fine Tan, Black and Navy Jackets, latest cut, worth, $7.50; Wednesday.... Ladies’ Heavy Beaver and Rough Astrakhan Jackets, all latest cut, worth $5.00; Wednesday Ladies’ Heavy Astrakhan Cloth Capes, fur-trimmed, satin-lined, ee TS cic ink cin cd ve engaes Ladies’ Handsome Brocade Silk Dress Skirts, lined and interlined, worth $6.50; Wednesday $9 9SOSS99999OGS SOOO SH 9699S 99SO SOOO JACKETS AND SKIRTS. BARGAINS FOR ALL DAY WEDNESDAY. COLORED DRESS FABRICS. We have bought from a prominent St. Louis wholesale Patterns of the finest up-to-date fabrics—Siik and Wool—Fancies and Novelty Weaves—all the very highest class—imported goods. Tomove : we resort to the most vigorous, stalwart cutting of values on WEDNE AY. a pair ‘ Hosie lined Hose, worth 20c, house 1,300 Dress one hour. Blankets. is? pairs extra large Gray Union Blankets, solled, worth $2.40, Wednpes- day Bargain, ry. Underwear. Ladiés’ Heavy, Fast Black, Seamless Fleece Percales. lease, new styles and la- an little! test colorings, worth loca 31,90 0c this Great Purchase SDAY 75 doz. Ladies’ Heavy Fleece Lined Vests or ants, yorth 29¢ ; Wednesday Bargain inndozen Men’s Very Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts or Drawers, worth 5C ; Saceaie. Wed- nes- day Sale Price. 200 doz. Ladies’ Heavy Fleece silk finished Vests or Pants, gray or cream, yh “*-, 100 pcs Imported Dress. Fabrics, all pure Wool and Silk Mixed, colorings, Lovett’s price 75c and $1; in choice ett’s price $1.00; Wed, Sale Price. . 2% 2,500 yards Imported Dress Fabrics, consist- ing of extra fine quality Silk andWool Mixtures, Rough Weaves English curls, in dress lengths only, no two alike, Lov- 44c 350 Dress Lengths choice Paris Novelties, ail the lat- est up-to-date weaves of the season-—Silk and Wool Poplins, Matelasses, Mix- tures in Silk and Wools, Checks, English Curls, all imported for this season’s be gain, each fleeced worth $1.00. $1.25and $1.50; Wednes- day Sale Price.... Blankets and Comforts. ALL DAY BARGAINS. 200 Gray Blankets, slightly torraon edges, worth 5c. Wednesday Bar- 280 pairs Jarge size heavy Gray slightly mussed, Weduesday Bar- gain, a pair........ 100 large size Bed Comforts, heavy weight, well made, worth $1 5°. Wednesday Barzain, each ; yard and i2%c, | on Wednesday, H F hour ... sae 9 @ ers, worth 2c, | one hour, 25¢ House ‘shines. @ Furnishings. Pans, with cov- ers, would be for one Heavy Fieece-lined Draw- on Wednesday .. 1 Deep Roasting cheap at 45c 9c 125 large size Gal. vanized Water Palls, worth 25c ... Ketties, (2 worth 200. .--- — JUDGE BLAND'S STATEMENT. Tells About His Campaign Expenses and His Connection With Pratt. The publication of the letters from judge Riand to Secretary James Hi threshes over the old straw that w 1a fairly well stirred up during the Jas: campaign when Judge North retired trom a nomina- } a } ulist ticket. Judge Bland said to a Post-Dispatch re- porter Tueeday, in explanation of the mat- ter of Judge North’s withdrawal. ; “When the Democratic Judicial Commit- tee met in St. Louis, immediately after my nomination to the Court of Appeals bench, I came here with a check for $300, presuming I would be called upon for campaign ex- penses. | appeared before that committee and volunteered that amount. They told me to wait until I should be asked to contributeg as a proposition was pending to co-operate With the State Democratic Committee, and whatever was required in the way of money mignt be payable to the State Committee, and not to them, “Later the Judicial Committee, through Joe Russell of Mississippi County, I think, notified me that the two bodies would work together and that Mr. Cook would notify me Of My assessment. When I heard from Cook 1 paid over to the State Committee the $00 check. My assessment was $1,. “Some time afterwards Mr. Cook wrote me that Judge North might withdraw from the Populist ticket, and if he did I would be asked iv puy North’s assessment, which the Populist Committee had made, and which amounted to $1,000. When it was found that udge North had really withdrawn I consid- ered it my duty to keep the agreemen: made for me. This money was never designed for Judge North, nor did he ever receive a dol- iar of it, so far as 1 know. He had an unpaid assessment pending with his Populist Com- mittee that had been agreed to be paid, “There Was never an intimation at any time that Judge North was to be appointed clerk of the court. No such suggestion was ever made to me at any time or place until after the election, when application® were received by the Court from several per- sons. ‘“‘Now, about this man Pratt. He was Sec- retary of our Judicial Committee. Early in the campaign he wrote me for money. I had no occasion to give him anything, except in so far as I considered it my duty to reim- burse him for any expense he might be:at in connection with my campaign. So I wrote him and inclosed a check for $0, saying he Ought not to lose a dollar of his 6wn in in- curring necessary expenses, Later he sent me a bill for $2, which I paid, making $92 1 gave him. I was fool'enough, not knowing then the character of the man, to mention in one of my létters the amount I had sent to Cook to meet Judge North's assessment “After North was appointed Clerk of the Court.of Appeals, Pratt came to St. Louis and applied to North for his chief deputy- ship, He was importunate, and finally told North he had these letters and would pub- lish them if the appointment was not given him. North at last came to me about it, and I said if he appointed that man Pratt upon his staff I would be one member of the court to vote for his (North’s) instant removal. Pratt is s.mply an infernal scamp. He was determined to get an office and didn’t get it. “I thought it was entirely proper for me to pay Jucge North’s assessment, but | knew nothing of Mr. Rozelle or North in the payment. It was paid to Sam Cook.” All day yesterday, notwithstanding the continuous rain, thousands of ladies from every section of the city thronged the new down-town store of the J. F. Conrad Grocer Co., at 618 Locust street. The first of the Conrad stores was opened twenty-three years ago, at 2712 Franklin avenue. The snies of the first year were not much nivore than a single month’s sales at the candy counter Of the down-town store now: The firm now has large stores, up-town and in the West End, besides tne down-town estab- lishment Which, it is said, is the finest, in fixtures and arrangement, of any similiar house in the West. Special music by a local theater orchestra was one of the features of yesterday's open- ing. The whole interior of the store was pro- 'enining and smelting. Pratvy That brings out the food fusely decorated With tropical piants and floral offerings from the friends of the firm. Among them was an immense “Good Luck” floral piece, presented by the em- ployes to the members of the company. MINERS AND SMELTERS. Conference Held to Devise Means to Get Fair Prices. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 9.—For several days the- managers of all the smelters from Texas to British Columbia have been con- ferring together in this city with a view to- the promotion of the allied interests of There appears to be a unanimous determination to devise some means, if possible, to obtain the true mar- ket price for their products, instead of the doctored and insufficient quotations now furnished by certain New York jobbers. In the case of lead, for instance, no good reason why the market New York should not be quoted $4.25 instead of $ 1 it is bell through ‘rted action on all the lead smelters justice can soon obtained in this important matter. same is true of éilver. SLOW CONVERSION. if your husband will not abandon Coffee when you suspect the cause of his ailment comes from that source, persuade him to let you use one-half Postum Cereal Food Coft- fee in his regular Coffee. That will help some, and beltore long you can serve Pure Postum Coffee, if you see that it is properly boiled 15 minutes after boiling commences. vaiue and makes she v2ste delicious The change from Cofl- fee to Pogium has saved many lives. ypOsSTUM CPREAL Ov., LIM., Battle Creek. Mich. - COMnCE . Lovett’s Mr. Krumm Wants the Men His price Plucky Daughter Foiled Arrested. Louisa Krumm, a 17-year-old girl, had a desperate struggle Saturday night with two highwaymen, but she foiled them by a dis- play of nerve and presence of mind rarely equalled. Miss Krumm jis -the daughter of Fred Krumm of 2844 South Broadway. tur- day night she went to the French Market to buy the Sunday dinner. As she was re- turning she noticed two strange men, who appeared to observe her closeiy, and who, as she afterwards remembered, followed her home. She did not pay much alten- tion to them, however, never suspecting that they intended to attack her. | As she entered the hallway leading into the yard of her home, carrying her Las- ket On her arm, she was zeized by one of the men, whe roughly demanded her mone). His companion remained on the outside, acting as lookout. Miss Krumm, realizing her danger, did not lose her presence of mind. She screamed for help and struck the highwayman on the head several times with her umbrella. The footpad lost his head at this wnex- pected assault and struck Miss Krumm twice in the face with his fist. She dropped her basket and grappled with the fellow, at the same time continuing her shrieks for help. Her screams frightened the robber and aroused the neighborhood. Ag Mr. Krumm and geveral of his neighbors came running from their houses, the highway- man dashed out of the hallway, and joined by his companions ran down the street and disappeared. Miss Krumm, accompanied by her father, went to the Second District Station and re- ported the attempted robbery. She gave as good a description of the two men as she was able to gleam in the darkness, but the police have not yet made an arrest. Tuesday Mr, Krumm, despairing police in his neighborhood highwaymen, sent a Chief of Police, and asking him on the case, AL CANTY HELD FOR ROBBERY Pine of the arresting the communication to the detailing the occurrence, to assign special officers Street Saloonkeeper Charged With Stealing a Diamond, Al }Canty, saloon-keeper at Fourteenth and Pine streets, was held for the Grand- jury by Judge Sidener in the Court of Crim- inal Correction Tuesday. Canty is charged with robbing Mike Ott- ley of a diamond worth $175. Canty gave bond. STATE SUPREME COURT. ee ee St. Louis Trust Co. Cases Set for Jan- uary 5. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON. CITY, Mo., Nov. 9$.—In Division No. 2 of the SW¥preme Court the issues Were made up in the proceedings to annul the charters of the St. Louts Trust Companies, because they are doing a bank- ing bus.ness, and the cases were set for hearing Jan. 5, 1598. Division No. 2 affirmed opiniong in the following St. Lauis cases: State vs. Wilf Meyers, burglary in the second degree; three years in the peniten- tiary. State vs. Annie Robinson, robbery first de- gree; three years in the penitentiary. State vs. George Dillard, murder in the second degree, and sentenced to fifty years in the penitentiary. State vs. William Gagel, murder’ in the second degree; ten years in the penitentiary. State vs. Thomas Lamb; sentenced to five years in the penitentiary for robbery in the first degree. State vs. F. C. Williams, aliag Robert Ware, alias E. B. Wall; sentenced to five years in the penitentiary for grand larceny. State vs. James Murrings, three years in the penitentiary for grand larceny. In the case of the State vs. Dan Wright. a negro who was convicted of murder tn the second degree by the Lincoln County Cir- cuit Court for stabbing another negro to death with a knife, and sentenced to seven- tv years in the penitentiary, the judgment was affirmed Ovin'ons were rendered in the following Cases: RY GANTT, P. J. Rutledge, trustee, vs. Simpson's adminis- trator: affirmed . Wheeler Savings Bank vs, Tracey; af- rin. ad Ready vs. Smith; appeal dismissed. State vs chroer; affirmed. ding; affirmed A fe: affirmed. AtTSON; reversed © ae :Y SHERWOOD} ses eRe Yale; reversed and remanded. ve. Wm V\illime; affirmed: execu- for Dec. M ve. Raper; affirmed. vs. Harvey; affirmed. State vs. Hienry Taylor: affirmed BY BURGESS, J. oughridge: affirmed. Davis: affirmed. Gantt: affirmed. affirmed . reversed and remanded. Ss | > ‘ b tion set %. at Btate State va. | State va. _ve ‘oO. va. Johneon Coun- vhearing denied. hz (oO va. M. B. Talbott den ed [ropelitan Street Railway Co. ; mr: aside order overruling motion for rehearing overruied State vs. Sacre; motion to transfer to being , PLae i” met ‘ourt en banc wtricken out. defendant a fuxilive from justice, Those Compartment Sleepers Insure the exclusive ness of drawing rooms, with no extra charge. The Burlington's 8.45 p. m, train is provided with these cars for Kan- sas City. It has Buffet service, free Chair Cars, and it connects with all trains for Kansas and Nebraska. City Office, 8. W. cor, Broadway and Olive 8 ——m -~.. . =-— ——- CASE AT MALTA BEND, MO. Was Imported From Memphis and Will Mot Spread. MARSHALL, Mo., Nov. 9.—A genuine case of yellow fever was reported a few days since at the residence of Sherman Huston, near Maita Bend, thia county. The patient, A. M. Irwin, a resident of Memphis, Tenn., left that place about ten days ago on ac- count of the plague. At Kansas City he bee came suddenly ill and sought admission to the hospitals at that city, but was refused. On reaching the home of his brother-in-law, Mr. Huston, the disease had fuliy developed, The case has been in the hands of Dr, Brown, a local physician, who now pro- nounces the patient out of danger. Owing to severe frosts latgly there is no fear of the disease spreading in the community. ne ee ee + Se Another Victory for Cuba. They have at last found where they can buy men's choice hair line pants at T9e, Some that would cost $7.50 made to order at $4.95. Great New York Retiring Bale, Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue. DEATH OF A PHYSICIAN.—Dr. F. D. Mooney died at his home, #35 Washington avenue. Monday night after an lliness of a week. Dr. Mooney came here from Spring- field. Mo.. and was graduated at the Mis- sourit Medical College. For two years he was physician at the Insane Asylum, and for many years secretary of the St. Lous Medical Saciety, of which he was also presi- dent for ane term. A woman s looking-glase does not lietoher If she Np looks carefully and owns the truth to herself, she will acknowledge that it shows to her as it shows to others, a face full of the ugliness of suffering and pain. If a woman wants her mirror to reflect a pain- ‘ free face she should ‘ take proper eare of A? her womanly self \ She should see that the organs that ff are distinctly fem. as | inine are bept free from weak. mess and disease. By this means only can a woman remain fresh-looking and attractive. Women may erase from their faces the lines of suffering by using Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription. Over 9qo,000 women have testified in writing te ite marvelous merits. It acts directly on the womanly or- ans. It makes them streng and beaithy. t cures all weakness and disease. It allays infam mation, soethes pain, and calms and steadies aud invigorates the in-racked nerves. It prepares for wifehood and moth- erhoed. It dees away with the discomforts of the expectant period. It insures baby's health and makes its advent casy and most painless. All good druggists sell it. * 1 am going te write aud tell you the besefite I have received from taking your writes Mrs. J]. B. Clough, Box 205, Lisbon, Graftos Ce.. N Mauipshire. ‘1am the mother of a nice baby feur a half mowths eid. He is a perfect child aud weighs about cighteca pounds. If you bout o year age hows my hay +
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PRO TNALIS S a Ca ai! . ? oe a aoe ‘ 4 . ,.* ne ’ ~~. * agit ae . ee r os ge aa ao be a Site ol oY baru oes +) Hiab AE So! alia TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST_DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 9, 1897. a ee et * Neen ee ae enue St. Louls: Post-Dispatcn. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. | off TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. BY CARRIER, 8ST. LOUIS and SUBURBS | Daily and Sunday—Per Week Daily and Sunday—Per Month.... Sunday—Per Month BY MAIL-IN ADVANCE. Daily and Sunday—Per Annum... Daily and Sunday—6 Months SBSunday—Per AnnumM.........-ss+e0s Sunday—6 Months $1 00 Daily and Sunday by carrier, in towns outside of St. Louis, 15 cents a week, @ cents a month. Week Gay only, 10 cents a week. Remit by money order, draft or in registered letter. Don't send cheeks en your loca! bank. The price of the Post-Dispatch on a)! railroad trains and in all railroad stations outside of St. Louis will be 2 CENTS per copy daily aad 5 CENTS Sundays, Anyone whe is charged a higher rate than this will please report same to us, giving name of road, or station and number of train. Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regularly @ill confer a favor by reporting the same to this office, Address all communications to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Entered at the Postoffice at St. Louis as second. Glass matte: . eos TELEPHONE NUMBERS, Business Office. .......cceccceewccenecces occccccccss M084 Editorial Rooms fhe 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency, Agent Foreign Advertising, 48 Tribune Building, New York, : And i629 The Rookery, Chicage AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. OLYMPIC—“'The Wedding Day.”’ CENTURY—‘'Secret Service." HAVLIN’S—‘‘1402."° IMPERIAL—“‘A Celebratéd Case."’ HOVKINS'’—Continuous. STANDARD—Robert Fitzsimmons. MATINEES TO-MORROW. STANDARD—Robert Fitzsiinmons, HOPKINS’ —Continuonus. IMPERIAL—‘‘A Celebrated Case.’’ -_ ® —) — REPUBLICANS SHOULD LEAD. The Post-Dispatch called upon Chaun- cey I. Filley to take the leadership in op- position to franchise’ stealing and bood- ling at the City Hall because the Repub- licans are in full power in St. Louts and Mr. Filley is the chief of the local publican party. . To Mr. Filley more thafi any one else is due the election of the present Republic- an administration. He presided over the convention which nominated the ticket. He managed the campaign which elected the ticket. But Mr. Filley’s stake in the success of the Republican. administration is shared {in a measure by every Republic- an in St. Louis. The Republican party went Into office pledged to an honest ad- ministration. If it shall be disgraced by the corrupt disposal of wholesale fran- chise grabs ft will be condemned beyond redemption by the people ef the city. _ Republicans should take the lead in the fight against the looting of the city. The reputation of their party is at stake. Its future is imperiled. Republicans in of- fice must be given to understand that Re- publican voters will not stand corruption in office. It behooves leading Republicans to tn- itiate the movement for the organization of public opposition to franchise stealing. Call a mass meeting of citizens. — — - — — -—— _—_—_ —- > 1C- Heretofore franchise stealing has been too respectable an occupation. Hereafter it should be given its proper color and character as a dishonest and felonious act. THE CUBAN HORROR. “It is horrible,” exclaimed Secretary Sherman, referring to the Post-Dispatch correspondent’s description of the starva- tion of the people of Western Cuba. Then the Secretary senilely babbled of what might happen some time in the fu- ture—when all of these sufferers are carrion. Secretary Alger echoed the remarks of the Secretary of State and babbled of the alleged chivalry of Spain, when every schoolboy knows that horrible barbarity has stamped the colonial conduct of Spain from the beginning. The thing is a horror beyond compare. But it has been a horror known in Wash- ington in all of its ghastly details for months, Gen. Lee has told the whole story more than once. “But at each re- cital there ts fresh amazement, free ex- pressions of horror and fresh calls for investigation. The whole situation is a horrible trav- esty. Cuban conditions are a disgrace to humanity and a menace to the welfare of the American people. It would be a reflection on the civilized world that $6 00 | $3 00 | Daily and Sunday—Per Month....60 Cents | $2 OO | eoveccoscooceces OO | ate citizen would be, permitted to fficer seize of the law, as a priv and he must never again be assume the authority of a police © and thus have the opportunity to and ill-treat innocent women. Make such an example of this will deter men of his character from petrating similar outrages. fellow as per- The Hanna theory that no man in pub- lic office owes the public anything |© no | theory for the sovernment of the great 'eliy of St. Louis. | —— rn SMASH THE SYSTEM. | In addition to the resolutions specifi- cally condemning the Cabanne railway franchise, the mass meeting of citizens at Arcade Hall! last night unanimously adopted the following resolutions: Whereas, The numerous and unreason- able demands upon the Munic‘pal Assembly for street railway franchises, with the con- sequential injury to private property and inadequate compensation to the city, call for a strong expression of public opinion against unwise and improper legislation, tt eet et i tet i a in this respect; now, Resolved, That we ‘hereby protest against these demands and of the plan to hold a general mass meeting of citizens from all parts of city to oppose and denounce such proposed action; and, Resolved, That if such a mass meeting is held, the people of ths district will at- tend in a body. This resolution approves the right plan by which to protect all citizens in their rights and interests against the assaults of franchise plunderers and their official tools, Experience has shown that when a specific franchise steal is defeated it is merely laid aside for a more convenient season, when the opposition and the storm of public indignation have passed away. Citizens have been forced to meet and fight at great expense and trouble the same franchise steal. Del- mar avenue people have had two contests with the Lindell Railway. The North and South grab has been defeated sev- eral times. The only hope of relief from the franchise grabbers is to smash the whole corrupt system by which the city is looted, streets are confiscated and property is damaged to satisfy corporate greed. The law must be laid down by the people to this and all other Municipal Assemblies that no franchises shall be granted except upon an equitable basis of public necessity and adequate com- pensation. The authorities must be given to understand that the third parallel street law shall not be violated at the demand of any corporation or individual. In this matter the interests of one are the interests of all. Public sentiment must be crystallized and made effective by a general mass meeting and organiza- tion of citizens. $a —— ne approve the Dr. Morrow writes to the North Ameri- can Review that all the indications point to the existence in Hawali of a vast deal of latent leprosy, which, as the disease develops into a recognizable form, must continue for many years to come to fur- nish a constantly recurring series of suh- jects for the leper colony. Americans who are expecting to emigrate to islands after annexation may as well make a note of this. mo ee ee an off year and the wenrther was bad, explains Boss Hanna. The weather must have been exceedingly tempestuous to blow away so many votes after so many Senators, the President himself and all the Ohio Federal office- holders took a hand in the campaign, to say nothing of bar’l work. —_———-_ eo 0 -— — gaid he had the captain Kick and prod Hammond. Continuing, he said that when they had the prisoner into the court-room and rope was taken off Hammond begran ery, saying that he had been kicked stabbed. Hammond had shown him marks after he had him taken back the guard-house. One of the marks in the leg where Hammond had been prodded wae at least a quarter OL an inch RAIL AND STEAMER LINE Prospect of Good i'ransportation to the Gold Country. de ey. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 9.—A formidable competitor for Yukon traffic is to be launched next spring. It will be equipped w'th both rail an@ steamer line, covering the two most practicable routes to the Yu- kon gold basin. The Yukon Co., by its President, Andrew F. Burleigh, has let @ contract for twelve modern river steamers, twenty-four barges and two tow-boats to the ship-building firm of Moran Bros. of this city. The contract involves an ex- penditure of nearly $1,000,000. The boats are to be delivered at St. Michaels for use im- mediately after the opening of pavigasen on the Yukon next spring. The capita stock of the Yukon Co. is $10,000,000, and it amone its members some of the heavywelghts of the Unit a The company will not confine its operations to conducting a line of steam- ers between Seattle and the Klondike, by way of St. Michaels, but will build a rail- road across the Chilcoot Pass and over the Dalton trail to Five Fingers on the Yukon, there connecting with a line of river steam- ers to the Alaskan gold fields. The head- quarters of the company has been located in Seattle. cxtenensnsecemnoe i pceniatincamenien WEALTH OF KLONDIKE. Eli J. Gage Says it Has Not Been Ex- aggerated. that, measure | providing ad uthern ? i in > } ' | i City, } am a widow in destitute circumstances. two years I have searched unceasing: y rk, even walking the soles from my . Lam‘unable to do hard physical | but am willing to do anything within h. I could fill a general off K. icfancy ; ) prosperits " tor FUZZY. road L¢ . promised ; . Louis. Wants Leave to Toil. T the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. For three : epught employ- th] ‘ oe Liver. ment in vain. ter ; r tisement I dollars in ¢i been frultless. oe , mswWweit but ms : ‘hoal: ook keeping. . > lzures ; rt can assist at arm, but nm for Work for | eecurTre oo uid come efforts, and lines of ing college heartened in my again I refer to those See yonder }* wor oe rial» r d So abject, mean and vile wight fellow he poor petition spurns Unmindful that a weeping wife And helpless offspring mourn If throveh the columns of your receive an answer to my prayers, blessings of Almighty God rest and yours forever. eee I should prefer to have any answers Te- ceived addressed ‘‘Mordaunt,’ Post-Dis- patch. paper I may the upon you God and Nature. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Col. Ingersoll does not be lieve In a yitlless tod, Is God nature, or is nature only Cone trolied by God? Can Col. Ingersoll truth- fully deny that nature is pitiless? Does nature ever swerve from fixed laws, and does she not punish the inneocen! cayally with the guilty. or a littl mores St. Louis. TRUTH. lat presen and vet it seems | . " ae A ; . | Former Texan Arrested in the Indian RUTTE, Mont., Nov. 9.—Fli J. Gage of Chicago, son of Seeretary of the Treasury Gage. and Auditor of the American Trad- ing and Transportation Co., passed through + Rutte on his return from Dawson City, com- from Yuken on the last boat. He savs that the stories of the wealth of the Klondike have not heen exaggerated, and the first boat down in the spring will bring at $15,000,000 in gold. Mr. Gage looks for other discoveries in that country equally as rich as the Klondike He says there are it about 7,00 people in Dawson that there will be a 7 ‘7 goowl cr iim * y least 3) and he predicts | great deal of suffering-from the fact that many men rushed in there without sr- ficient provisions to last them over win- ter. Two stores had stopped taking orders before he left, having sold for provisions out their entire stock. The stock of other . dealers was getting very low. FOR AN OLD MURDER. Territory. to the Post-Dispatch, FORT WORTH, Tex., Nova 9.—Sherif? Clark returned to-day from the Cherokee Nation, where he arrested Bart Johnson, Johnson in 188 quarreled with a man named Kinkel and finally stabbed him to Johnson married and is the father of «ix children and is considered a well-io- do farmer in the Nation, RARE A — SERVANT GIRL SUFFERING FROM AN ATTACK OF LAUNDRY PARALYSIS. ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 9.—A wonderful case has been at the City Hospital here since Oct. 8, at which time Tillie Anderson, a domestic. was taken to the hospital, suf- Epectal —_—-> - ———— fever. It tturli@l ¢o be @ very rare disease, the bloc i, If Wag found necessary (to resort © arti: ia) msp ration, which was done b) raising of @rowhing. Ig this manner respiration has been produged for five weeks and the patient is stil} glive. The physicians in charge expect fhe girl to recover fering from wh ought to be typhold) 4 . hat was thous ; | Kent wandered away from home, Oct. 71. HAN OF IRON CHALLENGED. Kentucky Woman Who Can Tie Hang- man’s Knots Wants a Contest. Jake Wolflin, the man of iron, has been challenged by a woman. The story of Wolflin, who has been hanged 750 times, was told in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Ho is an expert at the busi- ness and believes he can tie a hangman's | knot better than anybody. Mrs. Sarah Spillman of 1400 Wash street does not think so. She believes she can tle the knot quicker and more securely than can Mr. Wolfiin and invites him to a con- test. For a Post-Dispatch reporter she tied the regulation knot with twine and did 30 with remarkable rapidity. She says with practice her speed will be doubled. Mrs. Spillman, who is nearly 3, lives with her daughter and assists her in keeping a rooming-house. She is as vivacious and ac- tive as a woman of twenty and time has. dealt gently with her features. She says she is a Kentuckian, and her enthus'asm for all sports would alone es- tablish her ¢elaim. “I saw in the Post-Dispatch about Mr. Wolfiin,”’ eaid Mrs. Spillman. “I can tie a hangman’s knot just as well as he can, per- haps better. I would like to have a trial with him—a test of speed and strength of knot. 1 know I could beat him. “T learned when I was eight years old on my father’s plantation near Danville, Ky. There were many lynchings those days and while I never saw the actual hanging l have seen. the bodies on the trees. “One day an old darkey about the place taught me to make a hangman’s noose. I tried three times and my last was as good a knot as his. I did not tie another until Sunday, when I saw the pictures in the Post-Dispatch. ‘“T would Ike to have tied the knot for Duestrow and if the Sheriff wants any help along this line I can accommodate him.,’”’ Mre. Spillman is an excellent horsewoman and proudly exhibits the blue and red rib- bons taken by her in the old days in the Blue Grass country. “Horses are my favorites,’ she says. “If I were a man I would live on the race track.’’ M. J. Dunham, who was First Comptroller of the Currency during President rere | land's first administration. THE BRAZILIAN CONSPIRACY. it Was Widespread, According to Gov- ernment Information. RIO JANEIRO, Nov. 9.—Vice-President Victorino did not visit President Moraes af- ter the attempt to assassinate the latter last Friday, nor did he attend the funeral] and burial of Minister of War Bethencourt, who was killed tn that affair. His attitude has anaes a great deal of comment. en. Canturia has been appointed to suc- ceed Gen. Bethancourt as Minister of War. The principal officials of the navy have expressed to the Government their adhesion to its policy. P The situation is still regarded as grave in Rio Janeiro, The police are watching the of- fices of opposition newspapers, fearing they Will be attacked by citizens. The troops re- main under arms, ready to quell any out- break. Imperialists in Brazil are preparing to make a demonstration at the funeral of Count Motta Maia, who was physician to a ae Emperor Dom Pedro, who died yes- erday. A message has been presented in the Chamber of Deputies, demanding that mar- tial law be continued in Rio Janeiro. because of the existence of a conspiracy against the Government and that a pension be granted to the family of Gen. Bethencourt. Five members of the opposition have gone over to the Government side of the chamber. It is asserted that the murder of Gen. Bethen- court has made revelations and that the Government now knows the plans of the conspirators, who have been plotting Its overthrow. An officlal statement has reached Rio Janeiro that in the recent fight in Santos Spirito, in which forty Jacobins killed elght Italians the aggressors were the Italians. DR. NEWBERRY DEAD. Contracted Pneumonia While Attend- ing the Henry George Funeral. NDBW YORK, Nov. 9.—Dr. Edward New- berry, founder of Brentwood, L. L, is dead from pneumonia, contracted at the funeral of Henry George. He was an intimate friend of Henry George and an earnest ad- vocate of the single tax, : BUCK WAKEMAN KILLED. MUSCOGEE, I. T., Nov. 9.—Buck Wake- man, alias George Thorne, alias Red Buck, the noted desperado, and last of the fa- mous Dalton gang of outlaws, was killed Monday evening near Checotah, I. T., in a fight with two of United States Marshal Bennett's deputies, George Lawson and Hez Bussie. Wakeman was a partner of ‘Dynamite Dick,” and was one of the gang who broke jail at Guthrie, O. T., last year with Neel Doolin, ‘“‘Dynamite Dick” and others. He had terrorized the Indian and Oklahoma ‘Territories for the past four _- —__~-- TWO DESPERADOES SHOT TO DEATH. MILTON HICKMAN IS DEAD, WESTON, W. Va., Nov. 9.—Milton Hick- man, a noted desperado, was killed in a fight with United States officers at Muddy Letty, a hamlet of Nicholas County, on Sunday. Hickman and his pane, Aare been terrorizing the Virginias for three years. Last Sunday Deputy Marshal H. W. Rader and Arch McClung ascertained that Hick- man was attending a protracted meeting in the village church at Mudd Letty and im- mediately deputized a posse of eight of the more fearless mountaineers, quletly ad- vanced @n the church and surrounded the edifice just as the preacher. was about to announce the doxology. desperate fight years, and was in the Longview (Tex.), Southwest City (Mo.), and Ingalls (O. T.) bank robberies, and the Rock Island train robbery in Ofjahoma in 189%. His body was brought to Muscogee yesterday morn- ing. A reward of $2,500 was offered for his ] Ww ounded. took place. Marshal Rader was dangerously Hickman. was killed and his fol- lowers surrendered. One woman in the con- |vregation was shot ‘through the neck and ithe arm of her infant was shot off. HKesides Marshal Rader, three members of the posse were wounded, but it is not known how seriously. ~_—-+--———~ SHE IS A PROUD PULLET. —---- A Fowl on Third Street That Struts and Imitates an Eagle. A freak chicken came to George H. Z.oll- man & Co., 1019 North Third street, Tues- _ J I'M NOT AN ORDINARY CHICK, day. in a consignment of cochins from New Athens. Il. erect, the tail feathers sweepin When at rest its ‘lose’ s resemp.es 40) iman , . ’ . | known as laun ry paralysis, caused by the absorption 0° B lsonous matter taken up by | the road, tienr | ogist of i ' r ] - tric ty 1@ @F Ww above the head and lower-| ) iig theiu to ti.e side, the same as in a case | Sirong ammonia was placed to his nostrils, ‘* «es at " i ’ tha of the Ami: I akcic. MY. will keep thef ; een ————— =o LMENTS PUZZLE PHYSICIANS. —— REMARKABLE CASE OF CATA- LEPSY AT A HOSPITAL IN THE OHIO CAPITAL. ee ee ee COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 9.—The Jewish hos- pital physicians during the past week have been treating a case of catalepsy in that In- stitution which has caused them consider- able anxiety. The case is that of A. C. Kent, aged 3B years, of 1328 Cleveland avenue, (in the following day he wae found etand- ing with his arms folded in the middie of The physicians placed food in his mouth but he would not eat. Pins, needles and pen knife blades were stuck into his flesh: elec- hot and cold water were applied. which he inhaled until his eyes bulged almost from his head, but the man's condi- nehanged. A leading neurol- wi summoned to ex to re | aid / The pullet is Duff and stands perefectly | x the ground, | MARRIED MEN’S EXEMPTION. Strong Effort in Iowa to Have It Re- pealed. DES MOINES, Io., Nov. §.—An association } composed of business and professional men all over the State has been working quietly for several wet ks securing che signatures to the articles of membership with a view of presenting a monster petition at the next General Aseembly for a change of the ex- emption laws relating to married men, #0 that bills may be collectable .rreepective of the fact that they are heads of fatallies, Grocery men, butchers, bakers and others in mercantile pursults, ag well aa jrofes- sional men of all einsses, are engaged in the project The present indications are that before the General Assembly meetg ihe membership will reach into the thou- eands. Money ts to be raised to maintain a lobby at the State House during the seg- sion to urge the passage of the bill, Under section 4011 of the code the earnings of a debtor who is a resident of the State and the head of a family, for this personal services or those of his family at any time within ninety days next preceding levy are | exempt from Hability for debt. This ts be- lieved by the members of the new asaocia- ‘tion to work great Injustice {n many cases, while protecting comparatively few. AFRICAN REBELS SENTENCED. Pleaded Guilty of Sedition and Will Go to Prison. CAPETOWN, Nov. §8.—Tots, one of the chief leaders of the Insurgents of Bech- vanaland, has been sentenced to six years’ imprisonment at hard labor and fifty-five others have been sentenced to terms of im- ,' ‘arying from two to fo Mey all nt ended guilty ia SINGER'S VOICE TESTED BY TELEPHONE. | ss ao. et oe tll eet li ee ee ee ee 2 = - ie . vi . s n i a ne 7 ; PS ’ “ + y * th: ® 84 ’ : of the 3 the Rebellion. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Rear Admiral Alex ander Golden Rhtind, U. 8. N., is dead at Bie home in this cl He had been confined te his bed for five weeks. Admiral Rhindwas born tn this city, Oct, $1. 1821, his fathér being a prominent ship owner in those days, who afterward became distinguished in the diplomatic service of his country as plenipotentiary to Constantl-e nopile tn 1827. : After receiving ameducation in this efty, the future Admiral entered the navy as @& midshipman in 1333, feceiving his appointe ment from Alabama. \He became a Meuten- ant. March 17, 18, and at the breaking out of the civil war was jn commagd of the Steamer Crusader of the South” Atlantie biockade squadron. i" He performed operations in Edisto for which he received t thanks of Navy Department, and w the Keokuk during the at ton. April 7, 1863, when he | hi within 680 feet of the walla of Fort ter. drawing the fire of all her. She was struck ninet minutes and nineteen shot hit water line. She floated durin ut sank early the following all hands were saved. h the next year Comenarder mes River, ava'st'ne Gen..Gran manded several vessels, them the Paul Jones, the W wam. It was at the attack however, that he wo Aasisied b Sed teer crew es in t r below the the n rning, a, which oan ids th 218 tone CA, ioadeqd w 215 of cur. owder @nd bombs set ~ +xplode by clockwork, was towed Close to the fort. The officers and men were taken om by the steamer Wilderness. The powder boat blew up as expected, but did iittle fn to the fort. This operation was sug by Benjamin F. Butler and Admiral Por. ter, who détaliled the officers. In h!s report Admiral Porter said: “Come mander Rhind and Lieut. Preston engaged them perhaps ever undertaken. As an to others, I beg leave to for promotion. None in the lieved ¢hat their lives would Commander Rhind and I was boarded, a thing toa likely to happen.” At the close of the war Admiral Rhin4 served on the Congress for a time, Lighthouse Inspector in 1876-77, when jaw ag eee Cemmodore, was ent of the Board of Inspectors In and on Oct, 23, 1883, he was: promoted to ane Admiral and was retired the following day, mpi 24 reached the age I’mit. He never arried., FIRE IN THE REAR. Sagasta’s Opponents Organizing a Re- ception to Weyler. in the most perilous adventure that be MADRID, Nov. 9.—On Monday Senor Romero Robledo made an important speech to his adherents. About 400 persons were present and he spoke for two hours, After alluding to the national loss sustained by the death of Canovas, he proceeded to say that the Conservative party in Spain no longer exists. He directed bitter recrimina.- tions against the conservatives, who have gone over to the Silvela and severely cen- sured Marshal ‘Martinez Campos for his be- havior since Canovas’ death. He eulogized Gen, Weyler and praised Canovas’ memo for having kept him in Cuba through thi and thin, and he drew a comparison Letween the Canovaists and the Siivela‘sts, strongly in favor of the former, and says if the Lib- erala fail in their policy # is all up with pain. He declares that the Government recog. nized Gen. Weyler’s success and condemned the Autonomists’ schemes He concluded his speech approved of Gen Weryler’ he was resolved to come to an ing with him. Romero Robledo’s speech is considere throughout Madrid as a wonderful piece o oratory, very wary and skilfull, a it has caused a great sensation bere, Thie afternoon at 3 o’clock Romero Ro- bledo’s leading adherents will meet = 2 vate council This meeting, it is undete- stood, will treat of an assembly to cone- vene early in December to consult as to @ memorial to Canovas, to propagate the doce trines of Romero Robledo and to arrange @ manifestation in favor of Weyler. News is to hand of ‘mportant gatherings held Monday in Santander. One was by crowded meeting, nominally of Socialist but the Soctalists present formed a very emall portion of the assemblage. At this meeting, on a motion of the celebrated So- clalist orator, Pable Iglesias, it was unante imously resdtved to abstain from any MAan‘- festation in Gen, Weyler’s favor on hig arrival. / The meeting at which Gen, Weyler’a be- havior in Cuba was very severely criticised Ww acked and complete order was obe served. The populace greeted Iglesias’ res- olution “that we do not attend any manifes. tation tm Gen, Weyler’s favor’ wth tree mendous applause and ringing shouts of **‘Never, never.”’ The other gathering was at a Cartlis® banguet of fifty covers held at the Hotel de Europa. During the speeches Gen, Weye ler was flatteringly epoken of. His health was drunk, and those present resolved t attend the manifestation in Gen. Wey honor on his return to Santander. FEAR AN INDIAN OUTBREAK. Lieutenant and Fifteen Men on Guaré at White Rocks, Utah, WHITE ROCKS, Utah, Nov. 9—In fee sponse to an order from Capt. Wright, Lieut. Cavenaugh with fifteen men from Fort Duchesne has arrived here and ¢f- tablished a camp. The cause of this order, . . by saying that he s views | it is stated, is that rumors have reached reservation in bands of two and three a ‘the capital that the Indians are leaving f 'returning to Colorado to avenge the ma | | | ‘demand an investigation of the recent ing from Washington, The President’s Appointments. WASHINGTON, Nov sacre of their comrades there. Lieut. Cavenaugh’s duty here is to 1! vestigate the rumors and to check an further exodus. T«norrow morning Lieut. Cavenau h will meet Sowawick, chief of the White tivers, the Indians concerned in the fee cent massacre, and discuss the matter. Sowawick and the other White Riverp _ 9—The President i John H. Wiider of Johnaoa has —", Knoxe nn., to be pension agent at . praixer of merchandise Tampa, fistrict of | ag B A. Webster collector of internal revenue, for the district of Bouth Carolina, Also the following —. ee Capt. John C. Watson, to es *o ander French E. Chadwick to Cantaim “Lieutenant Commander Frederics M. Wise to be Commander. j Belgian Minister Arrives. EW YORK, Nov. 9.—Among the ana who arrived |to-day on board steamer Friesland!) from Antwerp Count @. De Lichtervelde, Be ter to Washington, and Countess De tervelde. the ere WOMAN DROWNED HERSELF. CHICAGO, UL, Nov. 8—A young Women, pretty and stylishly dressed, yesterday climbed on the rail of the high bridge in Lincoln Park and leaped to her death in lthe cold waters below. Rising : ne {first immersion and seeing & £'VGp OF per- sons rush to proffer her aid, iruge to get further from them ant to bottom. The body recovercs, nA upon the clothing that mugms 4 mark tine 40a ate heeam ‘ron a gous | Sag 4 710 PECULIAR CASES OF SUICIDE. BECAUSE HE WAS ARRESTED. | CANTON, N. Y., Nov. 9.—George Pr. Me for some time acted as turnkey at the Lawrence County jail, shot himeeif § the heart on Saturday, having Great to the the rt a Steg de —- w “—— | bs ‘ al it. | . a) ud ee 4 é 7? — te Se MARI as 0 ree seam a cael
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Ul ih” at af ~~) Ay, oe “ate “ah “al “al oA Oi “a ay “ai ’ jALL-DAY ‘WEDNESDAY BARGAINS. Trimme Ladies, sists of the Ca ae at aie al alk al ali as they’ ll last. 200 dozen Untrimmed Hats—La- dies’, Misses and Children’s Felt, Dress Shapes, Turbans, Walking Hats and Sailors that cost 50c to make, and retail at 69c and 75c— choice while they last Wednes- day only a beggarly 10c i i.e coe bé de pebéicolsede 100 Trimmed Velvet Made Hats that’d be worth $1.50 untrimmed— choice Wednesday ........ fl 5C Cao ale alk ak ale ae alk ale al And Untrimmed Hats at Next to Nothing..... Stylish Millinery FOR A MERE SONG ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, Prices This special and splendid offering coa- entire product of a large factory—all new, clean, perfect and stylish goods, which we'll sell at these shameful prices Wednesday as long 250 Joz Trimmed Walking Hats, Trimmed Sailors, lovely Chenille made Hats-—worth from 75c up to $2.00—choice long as they last Wednesday ? 5 C for a trifling quarter .... 200 dozen Black Ostrich Plumes, worth 75 > * . > + > > {aa -e ele ele a: > > a's's-e THE FASTEST GROWING STORE IN ‘es. "RAND: BROADWAY oe — ————— NINN “NNT Me ae NOM MCMC IM WASHING TONS | I 9 TOIOA.M. $2. 4 hg rower Si. 4() For 7 yards All-Wool Dress Pattern, such as you'd think cheap at 45c per Scone pattern to a cus- $i. 4() only at, per pattern... TOWELS — 10 extra quailty large 1i10e uality Turkish Bath \ lowels for PERCALE—10 yards of best 12\4ec hair line Striped 86-inch Per- cale for COMFORTS — Large, heavy Bed Com. forts (sold regularly at $1.00 each) for... COTTON BATTING — Srolis of best White Cotton Batting, worth loc roll, for .. TABLB CLOTHS — 8-4 size, 90c quality, Sil- ver Bleached, All- Linen Fringed Tabie Cloths for .. —Choice of apretty as- Denims~‘scriment new. 36-inch fancy Denims in handsome pat- terns and worth regularly 25c per yard; choice (on the 3d floor) for the one h omer, for above hour During this One Hour, Oc In Basement. _New shipment, just in, Veiliag;,, pieces Silk C henille Dot Velling—most desirable colors, in- cluding black and cream, worth regular i9ec per yard, for the hour, in Basement.. —200 dozen very strong Ammonia Ammonia, in 1-pint 10c champagne botties—for 21 7C the one hour-—no more— per bottle Tollet Ware, handsome- English ly decorated in assorted colors and exquisitely stippled with gold, full size, complete with jar, reguiar $6.50 value, for the one hour Blue Lunch Plates and Mugs—nicely decorated and good value at 8c; for the one hour. 4c Knitted Skirts~122\°"a.1t3 Fleeced Underskirts, with crochet edging in blue, pink, red— regular value 59c— 35c for the one hour 10 TO 11 A.M. | $3.50 BlackDress$1 75 for A j-yard, 88-inch, extra heavy Dress Pattern of Black Brocaded English Serge, worth $3 50, Dur- ing this hour we will sellone pattern toa a) 75 customer for ae ° OUTING FLANNEL —1¢ yards of Zee heavy, @ark or medium colored Striped Outing Flannel for FLANNELETTE — 8 yards of best Ic quality fancy printed Wrapper Flannelettes for. BLANKETS — Ant extra heavy ]l- 4 size, gray fleeced Bed Blanket quality) for SHEETS — A large and good 69c quality, ready- made, bleached and hemstitched Sheet for. . ; TABLE PADDING— 8 yards good 54- inch Silence Cloth, worth 85¢ | yard, for. me : —100 dozen hem- Handkerchiefs stitched and hand embroldered itnitial— pure linen—fine 12l9¢ ones —forthe hour, only. Thread—!: 000 dozen Black Spool Silk of 100 yards per spool, 3 spools, for the 5c one hour, Oneita” Union only. : Cotton Ladies’ Suits of fine Jersey ribbed, cottom ribbed, in natural color, taped necks and pearl Dut- tons—regular 6° c sults—for the one hour, or so long as they’ll last Granite lron Tea No. 6 Kettles, forthe one hour Gatveuteed ee 15- Inch | Coal Hods, for the one bour. 3 Underwear Men's , Undershirts and Drawers, in natural color.with silk-bound necks and pearl buttons, regularly sold at 19¢ 9c, for the above hour, each. During the One Hour, 49° In Basement. I2c heavy Mo- ~- re —~" ee | ah és ' 4 EADER ae R& FULLER~/ BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON oF. ty LOUIS. WEDNESDAYS MATCHLESS BARGAINS Ra a a RORY 11 TO 12 A. M. : —Cholice of 20 pieces Ail- Chiffon Silk Chiffon, in black, white, cream and the other desfra- ble colors, 4) in. wide and positively worth §9c yd.,for 49¢ this one hour, no longer if CANTON FLANNEL —16 yards of Sic quality Un- bleached Canton ¥Ylannel for PILLOW CASES—10 good loc quality, large, bleached, ready-made Ptil- low Cases, with wide hems, fer.. BLANKETS— Heavy gray or tan wool mixed Blankets, slightly solled, worth 1.00, for. O!IL PRINTS—10 yds best 10c quality fast-colored sol- id red Oli Prints. pene PATTERN— All-Wool $1.00 quality extra wide Flannel Skirt ng. for..| In Basement. 40 in. long, for.. San! —Jersey Ribbed, Ladies Vests Fleece- Lined Cotton Vests and Pants in natural color and worth 0c; for above Pour, each . ° == B50) Chamois Skins~2°0*'p5 extra Skins; same, alittle imper- 25c fect, yet worth 09c; for the one hour, each Granite . —8- qt. Roasting Pans >;,2 with cover, for theabove hour Fine English Porcelain Dinner Sets, with fine undergiazed decorations, in exceedingly pretty designs, full ‘service forl2 persons—very nice $7.50 ‘$4 08 set—choice for the hour. ° Crepe Lam- 100 Dozen brequins, fringed to match 50 doz 36-in. Square Fancy Cretonne Table Covers. 100 doz. 34-in. Square Denim Table Covers.emb.,fringed. 100 doz.Momie Linen—Dress- er or Sideboard Scarfs—?2 yards long, stamped, and same colored centers,worth up to 69ec—choice for 1 hour 25c SURGEONS ARE NOW IN SESSIUK, -_ - Eminent Gynecologists Dis- euss Their Work. MADE WELCOME TO ST. LOUIS. |: and spoke at some length upon cal work he is so far advanced, Synecologists are now £eons are gynecologists. up a request was made ' arrange the the Pre first hours as not to sident Johnston paper, “Surgery then of lea Atlant: 1, Gi Ris — the sec ond number the doctor to make cer address. of the Gall Tract’ paper prepared by Dr. of Cincinnati. Dr. Reed. is gynecology and abdominal] surgeons | words of welcome uttered by Mr. Nagel, connec- — of surgery and gynecology. Gyneco!logi- he said, that and Before the regular programme was taken that all local sur- gzeons who wish to give demonstrations so conflict with business sessions of the association, called Gall-Bladder and Ducts.” by Dr. J. McFadden Gaston of but the rules were suspended taken up to allow tain revisions in his the “Gallstones in Their Relation to Cancer was the subject of the Charles A. L. professor surgery Cincinnati College of Medicine and Surgery for sure the (THE FLOWER SHOW, 'WILL BE OPENED TO-NIGHT IN THE BOARD OF EDUCA- TION BUILDING. Reed of in the MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN EVER. a ee Every Variety of Chrysanthemum and Many Rare Tropical is perfectly waxen in oria is and is destined are all the other down in the center to a delicate pink. formed appearance a beautiful large pure white rose to become a favorite. American Beauties and The well-known It petals are Kaiserina Viec- the There abundance and rosees, ‘ in SHE BURNED THE LETTERS. Mrs, Leora Parkhill Replevins Her Epistles From Dr. Romaine. Plicates of the Through a writ If Justice Haughton wills it pretty, Mrs, Leora Parkhill may have to write du- letters Claude R. Romaine, a dentist. replevin little she wrote to Dr. Park- doctor's Mrs. 2TO 4P. M. * Vests of fine Merino, Infants open front, nicely fin- ished, silk bound, sizes from 6 months to 8 years, and regular a9c and 49¢ vests— for the one hour Wednesday . BLEACHED MUS. lin—W yards oO 86-inch 8i¥gc qual- A, Bleached usl During slin for GINGHAMS—10 yd. fine Scotch Plaid Zephyr Gingham (worth regular- ly 10¢ yard), for. SHEETS—2 of the beaviest the Sheets (worth 45c each) —for... Prints, worth u 8igc a yar TOWELING—10 yd. In 10¢c quality heavy all-linen “Barns- ley’s’’ Rolle Toweling, for. - ’s fancy striped Underwear Men's fe Shirts and Drawers—well-finished seams and really worth $1.0¢; for oud hour Wedaesday, each Basement. Red Sets—Ohoice of 88 Not- Lace tingham and scotch Bod Sets, in newest patterns and 08c worth to $2 gor the one . Gowee- C noice of 20 dozen hour. Muslin good Muslin Gowns,nicely tucked, eta, full size; cheap at 59c—for the one hour, 3 C gowns for $1.00, or one for.. (Limit 8 to a customer. ) FE ne Porcelain Oatmeal Saucers, i very prettily decorated— over 200 pes.; worth 5c each, choice for the one hour Size Roasting Pans Large with cover—for the —18x18 inches, French 25 dozen Cretonne Cushion Top, ina rich line of hand-painted de- signs and beautiful pat- terns—worth regular 15¢ 7+¢ each, for the one hour....... “—“?9 “Mea Mh “ah ah ae Gr ?, 7m ¢ 2 _- 2 G9 =~ % 7 4 — oA 9h “a a or! FS SS > _ALL DAY WEDNESDAY BARGAINS. “History gives us the very training required for real life.”=-Tyler. HISTORY CLU HOW & TO JOIN. of return. IF THE EXPECTATION, OR REFUN The balaace on the work (WHICH WE TURN OVER TO YOU AT ACTUAL COST TO US) Is pale in smal! montbly amounts—so smail, indeed you will hardly feel the outiay. Mem beriupe are being taken Very rapidly, a TS NOW ON HAND (LIMITED IN N WHEN THE § j R SEND $i (Membersh! 82.8% 8 SU Hethierion ED etre of binding you select, Members have a whole week for examination, with privilege oT BARGAIN, | YOUR MEMBERSHIP ¥EE is Se ee ee On Pay ment of Only One Dollar. Puts youtn immediate pos- session of the one great work which tells in a graphic, vivid, ac te way the ‘world’s ‘story rom the advent of man to the present year. That n is the recently complete & SUPERB Library of VOLUMES. ue Universal 100 Briliiaa: History. lulustrations. DR. WM. T. HARRIS, U. S. Comaiiseioner of Education, Says: wate | 4 oe RM) YY, ei if. ae y} ——. a, 4 we) ¥, & ’, & -— _ “ft write in the name of the Bareau of Education to ex- press my appreciation of the importance of extending the study of history among the people by distributing so val- uable a work on the »ubiecct.”’ evs ve ve ij 8 nN ee a a ve ve ve 9 Fee) and the entire ION), In whichever wiil be atonce sent to your bome, LIBRARY DOBBS yh K VEN -FURPASS YoU DO N HINK IT A GREAT CHEERFULLY athe CLUB MU*T CLOSE NUMBER) ARE GONE, GRAND LEADER HISTORY CLUB, Iam interested in your Ciub offer of the LIBRARY OF UNIVERSAL HISTORY. Please send sample pages and specimen fllustrations, maps and portraits tomy address, with Club plan and terms, NAME..... eeeeee eC eeeeaewer eee reraee OCS PATI occ cddeeeteccectaces Cali at our Book Department and inspect the volumes and join the Club, If you can not eall, send in your $1.00 membership fee to make sure of one of the sets, or mati this inquiry blank and receive » te) beautiful eet of sample pages and specimen illustrat‘ons, with maps and portraits. This is the GREATEST BAR- GAIN WH HAVE EVER OF- FERED IN A STRICTLY HIGH- CLASS HISTORICAL WORK, but you must call or send in promptly rad in order to participate. “a 58) 5S) Bh) 2) BR) . = CAN’T REALIZE ON GIVEN BY WILLIAM B, THE NOTES LANGE, REFEREE MAKES HIS REPORT. The Southern Commercial Bank Had the First Lien on the Savings 5A APA ACA I TATA 255065) 05 5, 6) a MEME MMM MMM MMM MN NNN oN) ) SLATTERY HEIRS LOSE, re we ree ATTENDANCE WOULD HAVE BEEN LARGER BUT FOR YEL- LOW FEVER IN THE SOUTH. ee ee Oe Se DR. MUDD TO ENTERTAIN. Interesting Papers Read Before the Association by Dr. Reed of Cin- cinnati and Dr. Haggard of Nashville The first day’s session of the tenth annual meeting of the Southern Surgical and Gy- neological Association opened in the parlors of the Southern Hotel ac 9:30 o’clock Tues- day’ morning. The membership attendance was large, while more than 100 visitors occupled chairs and lined the walls, Dr. George Ben Va., president of Johnston of Richmond, the aseociation, in his opening address, referred to the yellow fever epidemic in the southland, and re- gretted that members of the association were detained there at the post of duty. Rev. Dr. 8 J. Niccolle of the Second Presbyterian Church invoked divine bless- ing on the gathering and its deliberations, He made an eloquent appeal for the strick- en South and asked strength for the noble army piague. tion, Charles Nagel followed with a brief address of welcome. He pald a high trib- ute to the medical profession, expressing his gratitude as a layman to physicians and surgeons for what they have done for his own loved ones and humanity in gen- eral, President ecdmeed the and then chairman ments. A reception will ‘be congere Jd evening to the members of th Visitors and loc ai Surgeons wi at his heene, 3720 Washington erenue. The ho. iT for the by: tT et Wed evening has neen changed from & vg elo: o'cioek. All visitors and loc medicine are invited to meet “ tion. Dr. Mudd, tn his address. se Eee Johnston gracefully acknowl- warm welcome in a few words introduced Dr. Menry H. Mudd, of the Committee on Arrange- Tuesday nS&8aO “hi atior 1, Dr, Mudd ‘sday *k to men of associa- ‘onded the ee ew ne on > Royai makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious, of physicians which is fighting the, | Cussion, (hours of thiec and was the secretary-general of the Pan- ‘American Medical Congress of 1892. je is a speaker of great. clearness and force and his position was ofie popular with his assoc lates. He announced at the out- wet that his paper was in the nature of a ‘llabus, hastily prepared, as he hada Rarned only upon his arrival here that the time allotted him was too short for the reading of the address prepared for the occasion. The relation between cancer and gall- stones was fully described, and the positi on was iaken that carcinoma was generally the result of persistent irritation, and surgery should be resorted to. Seven physicians participated in the dis- Dr. Reed w: as generally supportes 1, (those who differed only did so in’slight de- tails. ‘Those who spoke were Drs. Edwin Rick- Jose ‘ph Eastman of In- etts of Cincinnati, diat lapol is, J: ames T. Je lks, Hot Sprini Z8; Rufus B. Hall, Cincinnati: die eeld, hite, con the ing smaller On the eouth seen half a ad wen exhibits | le aves to the high ec airway, cone ‘enled an orchestra ig statione: he second floor is no lees att rac tive, Here are the cut flowers and potte. 1 plants and the many new varieties shown will in- terest all comers. Nathan Smith & Son, 2 <\drian, Mi h. have a beautiful ex i of cut chrys mths mum blooms. They show 165 ¥ arieties, Tne Sunstone is one of the novelties, It is « massive bloom and grows on a long s! nder stem. It is a deep cream and shades to a dark bronze {n the center. The petals are eoft as velvet and are of uneven The Western King is another new it is large and is so white that it fair; 5 daz- zles tse eye. The Modesto in its somber yellow spade is attractive because jt ig so different frm all the others, Ind., side of the room may ha , ifting Under the of + pn tl hit Ww ’ ( ‘ol? 24, or Kokom: », setnnaitas from Ind, }apolis his beautiful ex. hibit of roses an’ carnations that were awarded so many ,;remiums. The Presi- dent Carnot rose is one of his favorites. It is a new rose, A‘Most white it Shades ——- | seemed floor |} |; to New York would be paid. an effect ! «. . ‘ ' nine | hill ‘had a constable visit the rooms, at 3225 Washington avenue, while the dentist was away, break open his trunk and secure the letters. In the magistrate’s court Mrs, Parkhill furnished a bond of $10 that the letters would be. safe in custody. Then she stopped in at the house of Mrs. Wilson, 237 South Beaumont street, and ee the letters into the fire. **Mrs. arkhill and her mother, Mrs. N. J. Mi barn, solid me their furniture,’’ said Mrs. Wilson, “and part of the payment was to be their board until Mrs. Parkhill got her divorce from her husband, in Camp- bell Hill, Ill., which has been pending for some time. “Mrs. Parkhill told me she was in love with Dr. Romaine, and that they would be married as soon as she got her divorce. She said they would need the parlor every evening in th® week, but he came but once. Something must have happened. “I had instructions from the mother and daughter to refuse him admission, “They afraid of him, and as a precaution- ary measure moved away from here two weeks ago. Iam bound by a pledge to keep their whereabouts secret, but th ey get their mail at my house, ‘Mrs. Parkhill was afraid Dr. might take his revenge on her by forward- ing the letters to her husband, for him to use in fighting g the divorce e, so she got them by law and burned them. ‘‘[ never read the letters, but I understood pretty well what was in them, and knew Parkhill’s anxiety to recover them. She is a very little woman, blonde and plump.” Dr. Romaine, until two weeks ago, was employed by Dr. Chase, dentist. He has rooms at 325 W ashington avenue. He first discovered the loss of the affectionate let- ters when he returned home Monday night, He will make a fight in Justice Hauzhton's court when the replevin matter comes vp November 2. HAVE A CONTINGENT FUND. ——~—— + ee Election Commissioners Will Pay for Their Junket Out of It. Chairman G. W. Jones of the Election Commission was asked Tuesday out of what fund the expenses of himself and colleagues He said: “We have a contingent fund, like the Mayor, ch Dr “ovides for carriage bills and other entails. Out of that found our trip to lil be paid, no matter who tomaine Irs. pretty Got Good Results indie | When he bought one of those men’s good, furable or overcoats at $2.95. Some that would cost $50 made to order at $14.35 Great New York Retiring Sale. Globe, Sev. Suits enth and Franklin avenue. ‘Real Estate Sale. Rice-Dwyer Real Estate Co. reports the Sale of lot 25x137 on the north side of Cook avenue, between Jones and Sarah streets, from K. FE. Marks to John C, Matlack. The consideration was §$1,500. Greenland, the Fatherland of the Mos- | quito. M. Francois Du Barri, an adventurous French hunter who has fust returned from a shooting trip gays that be belleves he has made a singular discorery, namely, that th! iS land of ice and snow im the fatberland of the mosquito, so numerous there are these winged pests. They are more harassing than the home product of New Jersey, but uot.s» mech BO 48 the nervous com- plaints that Hostetter’s Stomach pr: omptiy relieve. Through the instrumentality of digestion and assimilation improved by the Bitters. the nerves, Re jess than other portions of the human mechaniem, scquire vigor and steadiness. The medicine also cures and prevents rheumatiam, indigestion, malaria, aioe complaint and con. atipation and builds up d _—S a physical energ It imparts Zest for the fo md ete nightie siumber. It is peneficial td he old, the young and the midd’s- a petsous of robust constitution and those In a@elirate health. Convalescence without when it is used, in Greenlard, ae oe ee Tas PR ga ete. 8 — 4 Pe ae ner BMitters will | Property Involved, Referee Arba N. Crane made his report to Judge Withrow Tuesday morning in the case of the Southern Commercial Savings Bank against Dennis P. Slattery, Patrick M. Staed and Mathilde Lange. Referee Crane finds for the plaint'ff. The suit grew out of one of the many scandalous transactions in which William B. Lange was involved before his death. Lange, as president of the Lange Finan- cial Company, gave a deed of trust on prop- erty on Sixth and Market streets to Charles I’. Vogel, trustee, to secure eleven notes aggregating $20,000, made payable to Ernest Renner. Lange had Renner indorse notes to him, then negotiated them the Southern Commercial and Savings Bank . A short time after Lange discounted the notes he borrowed the deed of trust which ‘has been recorded and took it to Dennis P. Slattery with a new set of notes. He represented to Slattery that these were the original notes secured by the deed of trust on the Market street prop- erty. Slattery lent him the money he asked, and took the notes, believing them to be good. Some of the notes fell due and Slattery in- stituted proceedings to gell the property un- der the deed of trust which he thought secured his notes, Then the bank stepped in and filled a suit to restrain the sheriff, who was then P. M. Staed, from selling the property, claiming that it held the original notes secured by the deed. The case Went on after Lange died and his estate w&s found to be in confusion. Then D. BP. Slattery was drowned while sailing at King’s Lake. The suit was then taken up by Frank B. Aglar, his son-in-law and administrator of his estate. When the pleadings were all perfected Judge Withrow referred the entire case to Referee Arba N. Crane. This was in May. 1895. He has been working on the case ever since. Hundreds of pages of depositions were taken Which the referee had to go over in detail and innumerable witnesses were heard upon the subject of Lange's real es- tate transactions. The outcome of the sult is that the Slat- tery estate loses what Capt. Slattery loaned Lanee, and the bank recovers whatever the leasehold of the Market street property will bring at the sale under the deed of trust. CAPTAIN CALLS IT AN QUTRAGE ee Policeman Fagin Made a Bad Break in Arresting Mrs. McIntyre, “T: is one of the most shameful acte of which I have ever known an officer to be guilty,”’ said Capt. O’ Malley Tuesday morn- ing concerning an arrest made Monday night by Patrolman Edward Fagin. Fagin arrested Mrs. John B. Mcintyre, ife of a waiter in Lippe’s cafe in the Chomical building. There seemed to be no cause for the arrest, except that Fagin was very drunk. Tuesday morning he remem- bered nothing and even said he had not met any such woman the night before. The facts, as the police have them, and as reported to Chief Harrigan, are that Fagin, while off duty, met the woman and Sandal ner. telling her that he was want. ed for picking pockets. The report says the officer assaulted a man. whose name is not known, who inter- feted in the woman's behalf, and that he the citizen with a club. The scene rred at Broadway and Cheatnut street, he crowd placed Fagin and Mrs. Mc. in a cab and they were driven to the . There Fagin'’s condition was Mrs. Mcintyre was released and tar waa taken from him. He was Fagin's and will go before the Polite suepen Board {wo Deaths at Mobile, MOBILE, Ala., Nov. 9.—New cases, seven; Curran, Georgla Holloman. Fie] true ina mt ie a aman oe ele + HOTEL RANGES AN D ITOHEN GOODS. WROUCHT IRON RANCE CO. Founded 1864, Factories, Salesrooms and Oifices;: §T, LOU Western Salesrooms and Offices: Paid-up Capital, $1,000,000. is, MO., and TORONTO, CANADA, LENARM ST., DENVER, COLO. 914 WALNUT 8T., KANSAS CITY, MO. Home Comfort Goods recetved medals and highest awards at nine Expositions, a¢t ably Chicago, New Orleans. San Francisco and Toronto, Canada. tay We manufacture and carry a complete stock of Hotel Ranges and Kitchen Goods. Alse be oe aan ae some COMFORT STeEL FURNACES. CASTINGS FOR 80000 STOVES a RA NORTH WESTERN OPP PAIR CO, y . to OF STOVE REF 309 {FOURTH Sr. imei Fee oe OD DPOO SOD 0008 332 32P O90 00TC GRAPE JELLY. Special home product, made for | us vi a cng customer inthe coun- ,.. Ltclb | pn 618 Locust ' 2712 Prankiio Av. Delmar, near Taylor. The Flirting Discussion. Mies Evadne Leeds, who gave some views on the subject of flirting, brought to public notice by a case In the Civil Court, has been disturbed by the fact that part of an- other's opinion w&s attributed to her. Miss Leeds is a bright businesa woman, with but littiie indulgence for such female foibles. The excusalory Temarks attributed to her astonished her immediate circle of friends. Mise L ceds did not condemn flirting as sin- ful in itself, but condemned it as a danger- ous indulgence, and advised giris to take a line of conduct In all publie places least likely to attract Attention from strangers. er ee ee - SKINS ONFIRE Skins on fire with torturing, disfiguring, itebing burning, bleeding, scaly, and pimply humors. instantly relieved by a warm bath with CUTICURA S04P, asingle application of CUTICUBA (olntment), the great skin cure, and a full dose of CuTicuna REsoL VENT. ‘Gticura Bow eran Voetartng Numom” tem BABY’S SKIN ud Greve a , THE IMP PERIAL. 25-Cent Ba Matinee To- -¥ wenxapay. _Wette ter cotalegas ond GES —— AMUSEMENTS. c ENTURY /:::::O0ly Mat. Sat. MR. CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS WILLIAM GILLETTE'S MASTERPIDBCE, Secret Service WITH MR. GIL LETTE IN THE CAST OLYMPIC) **"H2?*Sucy STANGE & EDWARDS’ COMIC OPERA, “THE WEDDING DAY.” Lilian Russell, Della Fox, Jeff De Angelis, Direction Mr. Frank Murray. Next Sunday, Now. 14 Ward & Vokes tm thetr hew play, ‘The Governors.’ - TENTH AND PINE, Telephone 771. 2S "Hara ae 3O Parquet Reserved, at night, 5 esate. Drama—‘‘The White Slave.” J and 10 other epeciaitics. © NTINUOUS. ’ and at popula? prices. iGo. a bbs. °° ‘'“4a4@2."° HO people os the stage. STANDARD. To-Day at 2. To-Night at 8. John Kernel, leabetle Urquhart & Popular with the people 2he Matinee — AEE e Saturday. Next Sunday Mat.—“A BOY WANTED.” BOB FITZSIMMONS, | 20 320 ——_ CHAMPION OF ALL CHAMPIONS. AND own “oe Next Week—CITY Si FLOWER SHOW. | PUBLIC LIBRARY BUILDING, NINTH AND Locust ST&. he OF Tere ASDAY. “paar AND KDAY, = S astedis by YOORL'S ouant afterhavns OWCHESTRA. ADMISSION. x<— MADISON TURF EXCHANGE
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ia vate eg" ie eae oe w ag ie 4 a TUESDAY-ST. (but: west aT Heian S 9, URED TO WER DEATH FOR — {A SWAT FROM TEXAS "Seatiiet pon0703 THE INSURANCE ON HER LIFE: ccsstszerssertaxocervsn |} © &©-tmemme® | 1) |e isis rm ¥ A Furore SPECIAL MILLINERY BARGAINS ¥ Fine cowmeeesFOR WEDNESDAY. OTE OES! OL AOE OTE EN UN anak Norge aa one: — stories he told her of his pom ition be 2 pros- Murder Conspiracy That} pects in nis Wester nome ani soo 5G / COULDN'T BEAR CIRCUS LIFE. to no po st por iementi of the wedi S80 they ere married.’ They arrived in Denver on Aug, 26 and en- Grew Out of the Inser- | They atmived in Denver on Aug: 2 at was 7 only a few days before the people about|So He Saved His Wages and Went ‘ ‘ the hotel earh’ whineriae that ine pecharp : tion of an Advertise- aie: one given tp auarreling. Tae wile Into the Mercantile Busi- in¢ ai "Tits ; was ni ticed with reddened eyes anes ’ | himse if freque ntly wore ; rhidding scow4, ness in Grandview. _ Soon they removed to ond-class hotel. and here, too, (tH ed monious re'tations of th nair wer "obs* ve ~ ne attats . Powell ment in a Newspa- and comme nted on by : of Johnston County, if) ~ > ‘ ' the j ime, a Pruilik to the ] bsOl ‘ th take out 1) OO0 ae nsurati > Ui ' a] ‘ae. Tages This Week Only | : sy lla, lV i:¢ rye } ta are i ‘ i | 2 Li j ’ . ‘ 4 _ o ‘ s per fora Husband. RIBBON SPECIALS. 509 pleces No. 1 Velvet Ribbon, satin back. fast edge, all colors. These goods are 4 Walking Hats—"ere 'sa Tet ep atkann } } } bargal Stylish Walking Hats, ge el we adios a Faced Satin | $1.00 values. On Sale at the iow 25C Kibltx | } } } } } ) ? ] 4 -» pounds CKRRK EKER RRR RR ne ae peice: of en a OCS CD IS LD Walking -Hats—e otter: 2) dozen A CAP BARGAIN, Ladies’ Stitched Walking Hats,allcolors,trimmed in heavy Can Saar ee Over 60 etuine Cloth of modes and tans,with three rows : worth $1 50, reduced to Ww Ww Defiver police, is one of carefully planned| own life in his favor. : wy rising all the jatest of heavy embroidery on vack and sold regularly at $1.25, we 59c Ceception leading to the opportunity for its mia le out and delivers $5,000, just two days : ‘ident that Sanchez's reduce the price to Come early, as the selling will vas ‘ er j x 4 ‘ 3 ryt ——— execution. The chance for its carrying out! "s+ tnis time tt wae ov! came through a matrtmonial advertisement} financia] resources were running low. He be fast and furious. Rg Ladies’ Box Calf, high inserted in a paper by Miss Jennie Warren already owed his landlord and, as as he Ladies ’ Dongola Button —— and Lace Hand- "G1 e.ty made, $1. 75 Our $5.50 Shoe. > Ladies’ High Tan Lace, —» dark colors, city made, sizes broke n, $1.50 Our $2.50 Shoe. ic p> Ladies’ High Dongola — ([,ace, extra fine, $ = gp ae 1.60 city made, Weare sole agents for the cele- was earning no money, and probably hes!- hrated Nethersole, Dav oapest and Gismonda Kid Gloves, soldat. of Metropolis, Ii] , em orphan, 19 years old, tated to call upon hi 8 fathe r after having By means of the advertisement she met! got rid of $1,200 in about three months, it young Sanchez, on a few days’ acquaint- is thought he dete rmine 1 to get rid of hao 9 * - 7" scnrance a’ ‘ @nce married him, and came with him to "tae agent Sig oie See toheine hoael Denver—here, according to belief, to meetion Frt lay night preceding the m irder and death at his hands. |} about 8 o’clock went.to the lice st rr} : , ‘ wit! story that he had b The couple came to Denver in the latter | gti hed of &. Investigs part of August from Metropolis. The y Moot ire failed to discover preceding and leading up to their marriaze | ey be in. ‘lua hat Sanchez’s s oy oe had been tinged with romance. Young DS: rer. oubst ae not that ow re was a meth- chez is the son of J. H. Sanchez, & highly in his madness respected citizen and Sheriff of Valencia; At 3 o’clock Saturday morning the County, New Mexico. The young man was; Mates of the lodgin g-house were arouse known as a roystering blade in his home | the sound of pistol shot 5, aiid, getung town, and one of his chief de ui ghts was toj 4nd rushing into = hal, id San attend the Mexican chicken fights, which dressed in trouser favorite pastime of his race. the place flourish ing June Sanchez attended a dance at|c'iared that some one ‘ M., where one of those present and he id run down the aati stalen, An e> ‘irginia Otero de Chaves of Los| 4Mination of his room revealed his wit ieee of R. M. Otero, Register of | dead in the hed wit! a bullet through her nited States land office, to whom hej Prain and powder marks on her hair ana been attentive. Becoming jealous of| the bed shoot suber ng that the attentions of other young men, Sanchez| ‘been fired at close range. Sanchez d engaged in a quarrel and attempted to| that the assassin had fired from the door- ehoot the young woman, but was disarmed,| W@y, which was at least ten feet from the He had previously made threats of killing bed; that he had awakened to see the man her when she refused his attentions. Im- Ryrenieyng Ing away, and, taking his’ pistol from mectiiately after this, by his father’s aid,| beneath his pillow, had shot at and pursued Banchez was hurried out of the country, him. The story was not believed and San- end because of the prominence of the fam-| Chez was imme liately arrested. Since then, djiics the matter was hushed up, by the influence of solitary confin 6 ana acibtbinastin a liberal application of the “swea When his father sent him out of New} C@ss, he has conf ‘ssed that he eg if Meixco he supplied the young man liberally | t%e shot, but claims th at it w: C1 with money, giving him $1,200 for his ex- | 2d that he aw ke at 3 o'clo K, yenses, and bidding him remain away until) the hold-up and, in a semi-conse is rash act was forgotten. Young Sanchez UoOn, seized his revolver, which e3 reached Denver some time in July and re-. C4USing the traged: : rsion of mained in the city about a month in idle- | f4ir ts not accep! by the authorities ee ness, spending money liberally, always well | 28 Sanchez lied in his first story of the kiil- Gress: d and inclined to be “sporty.” ing, effort Will be mare le to force a furthe r It was while lounging about that he | Co™fession from him. 1oOtliced an advertisement in a matrimonial aper, signed by Miss Jennie Warren of Metropolis, LIL, seeking for a correspondent Special Values in Jackets and Fur Capes The store that gives the best values is the store where people go, and t are coming to us in streams, as never in the history of St. Louis were values offered in winter wraps. “We will guarant ee to sa per cent on all goods bought in this depostenentl ve you fully 30 LADIES’ JACKETS. An immense lot of All-Silk Lined Rough Boucle Jackets —~—a o. Coats, made in the latest prevailing shapes. iso All-Wool Kersey 5 made to sell for $10.00 LADIES’ JACKETS, Very fine All-Wool Kersey Jackets, in black, blue, green and tan, all lined with Roman striped silk. The styles are the new fly front, notched collar Co ; at, and the ne Klondike Collar Jacket, all tailor stitched and Strap seams, also trimmed. S10 00 with buttons; no such values ever offered before; your choice ° FUR CAPES. Genuine Astrakhan Fur Cape, 30 inches long, 115 inches sweep, heavy satin lining, larg ze storm collar, a good, serviceable, warm cape, only Misses’ Shoes 5 Sess ~~ a : For This Week Only. =| 2 Ee ti it ae 2 33332 re Dread of the Dental Chair. , No Pain, NoCas. Teeth extracted absolute- ly without pain by applica- tion to the gums. No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. A Protective Guar- “ antee for Ten Years A rte with Ali Work! I nad 16 teeth extracted at the National Dental : oe 2 oo Farlors without the least pain ~ a 4 MRS. M. J. MURPHY, 3928 Lincoln ay ; : ( Full Set of ‘Tee $4.00 The above picture is the “Quick Meal” Trade Painless extraction ; “ : . ; Gold Crown, 22k.... salees ade Mark. If you want to see the little Quick Meal chick Eridgework, per tooth , ; ~ e ‘ ani... ae . get a meal quick, put it close to your eyes and your Gold Fillings .... ie nose on the cross (-|-). Look at it that way steadily NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 120 OLIVE ‘I, for a minute and you will see the chick make a “Quick st SDAIN O10 4 Take elevator. TILL 9 P. M., Meal” of the bug. —— People who use a “Quick Meal” Steel Range know how to cook a meal quick and eat in comfort. “Quick Meal” Steel Ranges are only made in St. Louis, by St. Louis people, but are sold the world.over. “Quick Meal’ « Steel Ranges look well, they cook well, they bake well Steel Ranges look well. They could not be made BET- TER at ANY price. Their immense sale is due to their Merits—to nothing else. RINCEN STOVE Co., 414 N. BROADWAY, AND ALL LEADING DEALERS. Q | Dy | R i Also RADIANT HOME BASE BURNERS, . RADIANT HOME COOK STOVES, and a full line of Soft Coal Heaters. Quwcx mea: ~. THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK bs oration, Fouttively and Quickly Care. No, Opztauios BECAUSE THE HOUSEW ———E— OO eee _—_ ee ee ee a a a ae ee ee —_—— ** . . SOO FS ee ©8926 COE CZES CESS OS BOOS BSe Our $2.50 Shoe. 6 IE! OW = oninigeg en ie Misses’ Dongola Button, new toes, city made, 11 to 2, $1. O00 Our $1.50 Shoe. Misses’ Dongola Lace, all shapes, ‘ity é 2 city made, 11 to 2, $1.25 Our $1.75 Shoe. Misses’ Tan TLace, dark colors, « 00] shoes, gece. 26 nooi e8 $1.00 Our $1.75 Shoe. M'sses’ High Patent Leather But- ton; cloth top, full $ dress, ll to: 2.00 5.00 Shoe. Misses’ High Dongola Lace and sutton, hand-welts, styleeg Button, hand-welts, stylete§], 4() the est, : Our $2.00 Shoe. 2>>2D>> Since hls arrest Sanchez has been an ob- ject of great interest to students of crimi- view to matrimony. Sanchez He gy A — youth and the terrible erime Trey } fo qe { . Of which he is accuse: ave » hy- ar ‘succeeded. letter, yp a ae | pothesis that he is a Fle Si Sigel ny pro- stn oo ot ees Ssavre were | nounced character A critical examinaticen chy haa t ny Sy it —— that two kindred | of His head a tonte wigs: at +e ee uls had found each other. Miss Warren's | as Bead and teatures seem tO warrant were ingenuous and trusting. She | te bellef that he is one of the Lombroso she was an orphan unhappy in type. nment and longing for relief from | Especially interesting to the phrenol gist surroundings =, H binte | and phys! oznomist are the physical ‘ } ] nes. e painted a | te rist ice of the man He h: is no -hayear by Of their nappy future, The | able face though it is not entir ‘o eho . ‘ae oe ae ad ligh nt Pe: possessing. The profile is regular cS) © a) . > . "Ue * > > ea ra | 7s) —“ fires of love in his soul and time limped with } + oh yom a aged eat . nd 's "oh ¢ eh .. «it ys, Lil ’ Ai rll, at P *Thil . } \ * >i9 nf wk 3 ny | j 4 ? ~} "e ihieh . - >( » : -” » 1) » 1 » bo ‘- ba fit held vd se Aaa fh or thick, and the back of his head in line with +? a I i= ~f » ‘ i > ‘ ; if -. t " : } — ” _ rd letter of recommendation signed by a me care, SHOWS & bump of abonrmal devel- vears No, shoes and-is 36 years old. He i personage, one “A. S. Jj ” hag oe Above, where phrenologists piac “hi sy) aent “ag * an enga me Johnson. }the bump of veneration and reve rence, ‘¢ a | is a bachelor he says against his will. The a i t’ iF °4 ™ a , } } if. 10 and announced hi S — ring on depression, indicating an entire absence of | only women he ever thought worth marry- ving ft Aug ced his intention of fol- these attributes, His nose is broad, and the ving it on Aug. 18, which he did. - Pere he évo} - «6he: na letters which nostrils large. the eyebrows heavy and te ‘ , , ers wh he wrote between | black, and his upper lip protrudes. The As Col, Powell walks along Washington > SPECIAL— All Boys’ Shoes in our stock At Cost Ol lest Established House in the City. THE BEN WALKER LOAN CO., 612 PiMNE ST. Diamonds, Watches, Jewe'ry, Opera-Glasses and Musical Insirameats. Call and see our bargains in Diamonds, Solid Gold. Filled and Silver Wat: ey Chains, Charms, Rings and dus cal T of all kind Clocks and Mus cal astruments. | Diamonds * Specialty. — 2 2 a SPECIAL— All Youths’ Shoes in our stock At Cost ¥ 7 ing wouldn't marry a freak. SPECIAL— All Children’s Shoes in our stock At Cost -answere: ¢ ise ; . ey ; departur e for Me Cane the let ctivad Aton ye oe $e arty a the uneasy shifting | avenu r Broadway small boys follow him . ‘ i e aetec e re ‘ r : ¢ = , RS a Oe : . F: iV fhe yv Eee thea pls in of Ss in: -he 1 eves dis la ing a cate | XPANS¢ Or] A nite ‘ an ve ifr} ne stop to have another jook a an to dell! 4mapped out] and the _e aaa al Bn age of his head, | nie fic “ youn se 1 ie yes an i sacri- | gether th the other facial and crani iim: is proud of his size and dresses ce a yi ir ' ioht “~ Sein - Saeed Pani small Dertion&’ to hope e might obtain a charactertistice, are Strong evidences, in the accentuate it. His overcoat is Dig enough cocking maine and ae wall on prize fighting, | minds of those who have studied the man, ver veral ordinary men. He we: ars ‘ j ‘ id= «et [ (iress , . k om fre ‘ o. 8B ee Se | A fads kct dd § Sanchez reached Fayed ee Fe of a criminal] diathests, and they do not hes- a hich ailk hat al shoes w: soles an inc} I Aug. 21 itate to say that he would be guilty of plan- co oe tor) and the m: irri: ize took lace th ox jy xe —. young Woman face ad loes not indicate the int tellig fence nece | if - a) 7 2 ‘ . . os 1OCOS- . ‘ ’ 3 ’ ‘ T « >>>>000>0009599>952 959595 . > ; ; , ry) oF aigois “My title of Colonel is a genuine one, ‘? Men’s Shoes ee For This Week Only. Men's Satin Calf High Lace, two or three soles, . city made, at $1.50 Our $2.50 Shoe. Men’s Patent Leather High Lace, hand-welts, five styles, at.. No Pain NO PAY UNTIL CURED. DIDN'T N Address (with stamp) W.A.LEWIN, M.D. SAPOI {e 218 N. 8th St., cor. Olive, St Louis, Mo. THE SILVER HEELS VOYAGE. —---—- @ —--——--—- It Proved to Be a Disastrous One for Warm Homes Good Meals, T Wise. the Tug Wise pom NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—The little schooner * : S a , WELL COOKED, Silver Heels which, in the early morning of An Even Temperature - * Pe rae * Sunday. Oct, 17, and the revenue — can be NAD Sy ae - with no trouble Chandler put to sea with a cargo of arms and ammunition for the Cuban insurgents, . as bred pony I4 hand hig] —— Prac hin r feet imost a. R hl : strode hin my et aimo: Wm. Daman oughly + Handled by La-| Mrs. Agnes Schultz, Twice Deserted, | ground, and the cheers we got in U . , ession were as much for me as for the clede Avenue Motorman. Dies at the Hospital. Governor. _ . ‘A man soon gets accustomed to beng a William Daman, Jr., of 1331 O anches Ther , freak, and pays no attention to people an, Jr., of 1331 Old Manches- When Mrs. ‘Agnes Schultz died of pnen- turning to look at him. A giant is kept fer road called at the warrant office Tues. | monia, Tuesday morning, in the City Hos- | busy ducking swinging signs on the streets Gay and preferred charges of assault with! pital, it was the close of an unhappy mt op nln want ta intent to kill against a motorman named: Mrs. Schultz was a native of Columbus ‘pe oval, on the Laclede avenue street rail- and those who knew her say she was twice a A a unable to give the mot: r- | the victim of man’s unfaithfulness. > 4 bs lame Arad was J D as + +. , , er details before a warrant could he jedan) | Doe called herself Schultz, which was the 5 | name of her first- husband and the father ; } a7«@& Qnur $5.00 Shoe. Men's Rox: Calf High Lace, calf lined, two oe $3.50 three soles, Our $5.0 Shoe. D>D>D>>>>>D>>DDD> got he D>DD>D>>>>DDD> Daman SA VS he was car at ta him ‘oft the oar. He declined to; t¥° for her to care for. They were after- © up ‘ mn } ; a ; : - oy here Ne metaeenan until his fare was returned. | wards placed in charitable institutions and | ves vie P sade sistance j went to the conductor's ag-| the mother never knew what became of | W® WeT with t) he pounded Daman on the hod them the street. the heayyw Atal o , , nw . gor get a *s . ¥ metal controller. Then he | Phen Mrs. Schultz married a m; ar 1 named WAS Dut .ioff the ; ~ os Hie -f ra ie BS 1 : Morris. They lived on a shanty-boat ana aoe aie there were no ladies on the | came to St. Louis during the hight water of Get Read for Cold Weather| weuld ay h. nd a, ~~ know that profanity | 1892. They had taken a girl to raise and the M ductor, | earl grew into @ pretty young woman. One COBOL LOIN LOD ™ to take advantage Men's Winter Tans, High Lace, Men's Winter Enamel, full encountered other dangers, it appears, jn most economically and little fuel, Ibe [van heiohas . ware USS OF & the Silver Heels that his boat was peace- OAK BASE E BN ably engaged in the humdrum work of tow- ' arter = foves an anges. | cast off, “at i he pretiv adonted dauvueg . ‘ , adopted daug ofting, through Hell Gate, or out past the], ' *hey bot! y ’ , to te e tug. They both got to sea, how- CE. ; | e, Cape, Cutler | totow the tus WOMEN’S CONFEREN with Mrs. Fisher at °£229 | | ba ime. 1 got tired and quit. I had saved Th on ,. , due i ees ; ; aie Er. nD. Mar Meson ee i i . Fish t it re me , . A :} The Silver Heels was subse que ntly re - tons. The Pp H. Wise is 84 feet long and can. Steps Will Be Taken to Secure a Home ree t. I ; Ri j ‘ ~ , » } (>t i } 2 be *. tls ~let? . ‘ 13 OLICE AiD. (rT ' : - a gentieman Visitor and not like fore if wouid have been in hetter position was without ned ident till this « ile af Hat- Smith Cook the Ke ntuc ky giant, ‘ feet 3 Satelite the edze calf lined, three $3 00 soles, ¢ agyriigg Our $4.00 Shoe. Scotch Buttons, three § soles, 3.00 Our $%.00 Shoe. her now famous expedition, and she had the d , tl : tet np ep | eniently € any in her tribulations of the tug P, and cony on So : ARE ASSURED BY THE Michael Moran, owner of the Wise, was sure on the day following the departure of , & C- pre ny WERE BORN B $ ya iri ing the high Water Mrs. sehuitz 5 ve TON ing mud scows to sea. The tug may have UT TO DIE. k ri Fags ‘own for Si me SU} piles, When st Pay Y | c >>D>+h i'taken a cash tow of the schooner on the rr Sb ge Sy a T she found Morris had | sor on by iT) 4 Puesdaa, TY ¢ oe, { ' wi on 4 CURES ee : ‘ cargo and th at the tug YP. Hi ; : : ’ } t} Ir Ok] vn ahere Vi hen tugs of the Wis ie . a natever els faa have too much sense. It takes 4 . :. ' , . 1e : . . * The third, a m pounder and the he ' nonmend e ‘Ise " [ ha kes two craft desi gned for harbor towing, ac clase go to sea, they pile up their decks with | Mrs. C. C. Rainwater presided. Mrs. D. the bunch, is weak aa s : ei OF it cannot be saia that they ya age an Setieiione pe ok AY o8e p a" fl, eCak: , _ a ee: ‘ i lat ' 1a f hem, for i Know quarrels >; ( eel +, . fas th eo and Dr, Grant are siow to 4ppreciate a good thine Ww *} 0 S oarseress, 43 } . No one ds roing ro t{ A.m Bip, e. Jahaimas and narrow ly escape a pelnzg on a le ir. 1a: rd of coal She re ow ned sul Be cretaries. AyS THAt even an incubator uid not ' . ore anes ’ ae etr ke him Down in Tre Xas if thf 1Y | with all on beard. Al) the detalis of tne e sequen thy to the schooner, and as she towed ived officers Le Gane b peer x; st a Mm in he woul tee ted lition have not as yet come to light. her out Into the stre: a marshal’s mes. | Reports were receive from the . Catarrh Sore nroay ot Panes a oT erefore 1 will wa alk pis me It is presume d that the Siiver Heeis went | Senge t 7 at | ot pe ‘ to the battery | and the institutions re presented. Jsively proved - yesterday 9 . mile get away from a quarrel or a ah Rett my ho mh Jong pit a ae — 4 byngy -_ —— “ ton Ine Pa _—" _—— ’ ; : : to take ate ps to esta biteh a home > Wm. Barr Dr : ; ' , ’ Uti fresh wind that morning from the west, and TT} h a n2zie. Ww ine towed . sATI ivry Lr Oi mis CH = ‘ ¥ . re ago | was with a Cire us. Now I “ aa oan , baa ? i “ap : sii tiv - "bh } iit L,akhe . oS ; ati 4 he tr} “4 tics and feeble-minded children. The con- ; ~~ the schooner acing dow the soum 1f- e schooner h onst . } live 5 et there tf} ' ’ Ch | | Fo like : ooner, ra vn ‘ Mw) ¢ I : ; ference will continue Wednesday. is obtail: eh av. ne Sreat work that circus freak , ‘ hee . : , ' - Liil if Ug i " clab, is ais§piave apped Han S ‘ ‘a : - : We: ‘ . . = —— . té ras, when the W wind tie ran ts . hlow and th ie He: Husband, a C arpent : Is Missin it is mpecially inte resting to ap gas It may interest you t know that apt. — — ~ ; Il sane hewan to roll over the bow of the tue oe ALOrTAture, AT . To 4 . ] ‘ sheae ns ‘ f qerme . : ‘ From ag ture. ie of snouse cally high-class liter: ond Faces, inches who was doorkee per of the Ken. . and t rea te ned | 4 ] " ait h her oie: and Annie Christofferso; pane r St. oe to indu our bu le “ay et te tucky House of Representatives, is now a A Cl EF A Re HE A 1): yt Ae - ha re up the coast on the : ’ . . w MM) : win a‘ ¢ ‘ i S.erk rus 2 : ‘ eer “es Vv ’ ' i : yi ’ ‘ ' . A ’ : ty ‘ by es To a ‘ ; 4 i, W ho eckon tir ne } y se ds. to o | man an as insas ( it 4 9 ran nage abe suf nt time. The little tug ew OA ms ria , ; , rel , heir offices to spend a few minut: ~ in pe ‘ Bruises, Burns, raniiry t O , tian: « . . rolled and pit unmercifully. The night jonally conce , od digestion; sound sleep is a bad one for the Wise ok An. matter y a this at themselves about a L g BI din Bl] RY THE TROLLEY WIRES, : §° ion, SO , | ,a ng followed, w F Bt 5, ew Ne Go to your grocer to-day Vial we Yn mer , R ’ _— . ye Y* >» ree ) ater ort i Be; oe cian oe li « fami ¥Y reln- | me nt a Wade sna “ nee 4 gi bed coming A ameness CE 6. ———-_ ine appetite and a ripe O d age, bard "4 SO eine T00 be Gr pr ae > 711.. . vincer’s hand and cut off the ends of his ber va i t wy | raking ie BE Holl te che eee ’ linc EET Le © of ‘J utt S Liver I ills. A single + —. The Wise is hack here now, but e , — vue the best or most intellectu: “6 Some dealers are offering . . ‘ i , tire crew hae left her Tg +o - iy fe mo lt tellectual of the ir CAUTION cheap, watery mixtures as The Roard of Public Improvements rec- dose will convince you oftheir The Wise coaled at a point tn Virginia, ; i . ) pap ., Having think ae cain ae more noteworthy, as we understand: the house ia no substitutes. SHUN THEM, THEY ARE ommends that feed wires of electric rail- eaumably at other places. ure 18k. wedding cings. OO: . res ne any direct fis ame at in ¢ ANGE =~ r : luded the government off! we pirate ik. wetting Gngs Our prices ane | TomnUNE Any Airect financial prot in the | DANGEROUS . way be placed. underground "| wonderful effects and. virtue. | tei ihe qvernment omiciais and eury! 0d OWES, Fe SaCCAM JeWeery CO., Olive and | sii; wig. With the friend- A communication whey the ( “ity Assembly a hat is thus be being er reated , , ia onl ld in ontiaging with hts friend, | Bixth aires ts I") " et ‘ Ave . } OND s EXTRAC T oe ¥v a0 , rite. Ty oe One aert| mm re ,(dia- p ‘ i : | a ene spaton, aaving learned to bottles, with buff wrappers and our ws ve SS wae # , - nown ac “ap! the Bliver Heels, He sa vm . of- ee Eoteak ve The Ci ntur ction nd : ote wires of electri raliways > * Le dahawa Isle and aided in ace ofc a wg o Sene . ” sks “yelopedia in both tortai phe Dusiness petngetiin flay any ona ome opus should ‘ required to be plac ger Ana an tr shore, The fleet Daunt- It takes re pl arty ! Ceewes oY licion av | dep nents, @xpresena the Sai eta e ang £round within districta where otner res bs ‘ ad ' eforiety, 100k away about ; ost. ~ rn wish that b are s0 required to be undergrou! 0 ute cure for sic c 5 One - gee? he af uf it% one pond ind | fee at r c c ; Pus ‘etn ri ler of this paper a ent v)} J " T ; ' ; >. a : fannie bis Pid arestewers es fuk Meal Te egrets th io a my > - NAaANVY instances Ie of cables is si ce [me : of the (“uhar ee ie be ! ut - Pond’s Extract Ointment prices. [as to ronan i ae or, - ae »| ache, dyspepsia, malaria, sour } Jan ely im the hand § ss » Cuban Made from pure it. ape: j er + epee Merk | 3a Hen ite 1 to one thousang. of our citizens. -. ~ prey ge , advisiable ‘ - inaureen's , 5 + ety . 4. wees ¢ pars eo ee Price, Cents dottle ew F at the feed wires be pu under- ' oad th: British officers has ccomplisher : ' A R “ : : Ki ste ; Tod Sloan Wins Agair. &0 ® ground Outside of such distri ts. stomach ee: con ‘tipaty =, elt and 20 the poor | aus itleus got is n eqQues rom iondike : sah liies bi lj on ; hat | mone of 1 boye’ | pacing oe oy.. 9 rs ‘s! Pond’s E T ~ President Ashley IIl. 1OUus fever, piles — ha he P 7? eo! those ban ange og a ® %, the second day s d ay) dent £ ey , Soll Jursey amd cassin suita.at 8c. | meeting todec Hoe Park November ond s xtract ollet ef, NEW YORK, Nov, 9.—President Ossian The Globe’s Double Gt a tee ag eB a 4 up eng | Amnurs oe aria Mong s 2-year-old colt MEDICATED. D. Ashley of the Wabash Railway ‘s dan-| @n mare To keep all clothing bought of\ us in re- Gomme «ulits or ovsbh rt ip 7.0 Ambut te Be Xi . or a fo ce ridden by Tod 20 Cents pkg., Sia for $1.00. gerousiy if at his home here. He is suffer- tap LEE diseases. . on - 4 oe i merican Fst Ke won the Cage 1. ing from a complication of Alseases, and tt /o. iy 4 pair ree CF efun ee ad I Sti ea? £.akY (| in every instance if you are | at . to. Cts 7 i : : : ‘ : i «4 as he u ‘ —_* - = er because oT na sx: & Globe, Be. ite a” bgabh.in avenue. ran, | POND’S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth Avenue, ~ York yearm the ilinee mek &3 Si enth iy
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ey = : er eA in the prize fighting world, Young Griffo, gion af the League of American Wheelmen, } Pers =* arrived at East St. Louis this morning It will be over the office of secretary and ee from Chicago ° | . a e 9. entire j treasurer. DP * “+ He immediately took the train for Okaw- anchor mtg. CO. S & of reim iti ng ra Ss, A member of the United Wheelmen, in — Ns ae a \: ea eter ville, where he will get in shape for h's stock o ee eee eee Contents fer the above of- , a : *% meeting with Tracy at the Press Ciub bene- ' , ’ a4 ; oe a ey . 5 , sdle ata « 4 i ‘ i J kh v k Wa c ‘ fice this morning, said: : ’ a9 ¥" pa le at Blac ve and Fancy Mohair Plaid Braid, worth Sc, ] aS i PS —~. a is in the lightweight division and is of Black Mohair Tubular Br “Haynes is a popular member of the Kan- Se ee — stocky bulld, standing only 5 feet 4 Inches at, yard sis City wheelmen, and has the indorse- yA PM ns: nate PRN EI in his stockings. sii : ey ee ee war NeW ment of all the cycHsts In his city. OE, PO LG & ar Griffo was born tn 1871 at Sydney, “This is not true of Rosen. Since entering mn: ' “3 4 ise jo SF : 6 South Wales, the country that has given 9 Entire the cycling political arena he has been an ‘ a4 25 fo? oe Jce Go ‘ard ane many other good men h f I d b ardent follower of Holm and aided him in A= ae Pt le ‘ a = to the pugilistie world, alic or IT] LZ. CO. S Stock of aces afi e171 ro er es, antagonizing the United Wheeling Clubs Ru ox Before coming to this country he met the when their ‘Zimmerman’ meet was given. Ss round Melbourne and Sycney, “It is for this reason that the Centurys, a oak ape pages eet. Embroideries, Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss, all widths. Kenneths, Southwests, Branch (Guards, INDOOR BALL GAMES. CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. He came to America in 1893, and Dec. 18 | Goods worth 7%c. at Ree Ae war anal Uuair uo in vote te sir or ,of that he proved himself a good Good SEAR al Joo 1 RSS will cast their solid vote for aynes., . : . . “vhter by se: a draw ‘ith Tommy 00ocsS W , WervrTaerrrers CTrerre ec tea “4 is also claimed by the old league mem- | They Will Be Played in the Coliseum | It Will Open Its Meeting at Oakland oe ae A Ap sdipe fchtersiate oe Chi. orth 1274c, at bers, who are otherwise disinterested, that Some Time This Month on Monday With aSplendid Card. caso. Goods worth 15c, at the election of Rosen would be unpopular — | Following that mill he met all the top | Goods worth 25c to '50c,; at cece 606 Saseeehenes® and that it would be to the best interests of | There will be indoor baseball games in the} SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 9.—The Call- | notchers of his class, notably Solly Smith, . od ey, uals Sah the division te elect Haynes, Coliseum in the very near future. fornia Jockey Club will open the season | George Lavigne, Johnny Griffin and George | Dixon. He secured draws with all, and he entire ‘There seems to be a unanimity of opin- I e e F | - y - . - r .¢ n fs Cc *a) i j . f , e le 4 r ier c , ps ; ‘ 7j } £ - le j i ‘ 9 ion about the candidacy of Henry V. Lucas o 41 act, all the conditions for the playing | next Monday at Oakland With & splendid |was not defeated until he met Jack Mc- anchor mf CO S stock of MMm1ngs. for Chief Consul and all evelists, especially | iB tore games have been agreed on by the | card. Horse owners and trainers are re- Auliffe before the Seaside Athletic Club at ® é the members of clubs belonging to the ant im managers and C. C. Spink, the | minded ‘tha® entries for the ten richest Coney Island, N. Y United Wheeling Clubs, have pledged him | ™anager of the crack local team, and all} — ib , :, ‘ Maxey Moore, the referee in that fight, | Yar3 wide BI Yard Wide ors, their support.” | that remains now is for the latter to select | Stakes given by the club, including the §$10,- | gave McAuliffe the decision, but he was en 4¢ | gon Sane coher 7+ } worth 15c, at, yard.... eeeeeP e+ eeee eereeev ec eeeee ee eee Torchon Laces. Gene WOU OG GP ins entabecncaccdec 00sccosce eeeeus ic Goods Worth 736c, at... .cceecccese-socerscccsecces ves ME Goods Werth 15, Ab... acces srcccccccceessccsecscecssce OO Goods Worth 20¢, At ...ciccercrccccccseces cocsscccesses OG eeteeeeereeeeeetreeree eeceve Ore Ags troduce, at a special meeting of the Cty Council called for this afternoon, @ measure to prohibit the playing of foot ball on ame will be made up about as follows: " EP * The National League holds its annual | big | ' Sec, 2. Any person or persons who shall to get a chance at the St. Teresa Juniors. | . ; | Creedon-McCoy fight which is scheduled to ate ony ne gee of the 1g tt eo gg eR Ph praying ~ ne firet game. —_ | OK) Burns, close on Nov. 10 with Secretary | hissed for his paine, the crowd thinking that worth 10c, at, yard ei ee BORO hens man, Rosen has aiso p.enty of friends, 80 | On ane ee tOvVelty Of the game, sal R. L. Milroy. Griffo had made the best showing in the , ee ata ete ona’ te his ‘guess poe Ag omg This morning, “there w | . 7 ten rounds fought. Assorted lot high grade Silk Finished Skirt Linings, black and colors; ‘omises to be a lively one, indeed. fy rivalry over the contest, as ) Griffo’s best fights, perhaps, we te) ; pro es to be il i: il - to be selected will be about Sporting Notes. ee it ‘ ¥ Pe a apg] abe ‘kn om haan also Linen Buckram, worth 15¢ and 20c, at, yard... .ciscess coe se00e 00000 peegee 000eee 0006 + bebeee O00eee cece cocccscccees ; riited ugains / “mn oO ] ‘ a » jate . . ‘ 4 , . ’ +e a y | - S t i t : a elle ~ tgeie : ae . . he little Australian is looking a trifle fat, ft An Ordinance for Its Suppression to Be | South Bide ark. Infact, ‘the’ series Of | Colonel Hopkins lett for Chicago last | bat he suve'a Gow dapat erie ay eat adies’ dress skirts, waists, wrappers, etc. . . ahi : > we Se} ryil "Pally om Ii- io}jt i hir ; ehane ; . es ‘ iV 7, ; tha “7. Introduced in the City Council. tinuation of the series. play , Oe oe cede ; | a —_ a Shap to fight any aan in the v orld, CHICAGO. Nov. 9.—Alderman Platke, au- |°P"-, Popular prices wiil _Matt Byrnes has left the employ of Mar- | a roe ga a ae © On Che | All-Wool Flannel Waist; Printed Flannel- Black and Colored Dress Skirts; Imitation Extra Fine Dress Skirts, in all the latews AGO, NOV. 9.--4 , ake, al- |everything will be done attract ig (oem ety. ewe genie nee C ble thor of the theater hat ordinance, wiil in- crowd Lo the opening £xame, WI i ] rj eC i “he rain drove Perry Werden home from j ‘in 2 ETO SD eee aa at the Same time ette Wrapper, worth $1.25; Sale Price, Freoch Fianoel Dressing Sacque, worth fabrics, black and colors, worth doe ; en some time during the latter part of | his fishing tour. ito have a little tilt with Tracy. There is no $1.50; Sale Price, Sale Price, this month.” The South Side Cycle Club give their | better boxer than he al we shi be able The nines which will take part in the smoker to-night: i aie ne ” F yes nan oo. Bee i ee ee ayes, 69C 73C | 69 | | 3 n ° ° $ . - where within the limits of the city of Chi- Sporis Stanton, Pr a B bere pysbnie f i'meeting at Philadelphia. commencing to- | » craze in Chie and there wi . 20. * cago. The anti-foot ball ordinance reads | 2“ her; : gas fog oe, Sa Oe one any. I ; | , cin’ ) ee a iis | ne Sonows: : Ricks, right. It is reported all over the East that Rob- | n i THE CREAT BARCAIN DRY CGCOODSsS CORNER WL: at Sit AY “Be it ordained by the City Counc'l of Professionals—Clifford, is hig bk po wep tt “+ pep doated and Doyle are going to quit) , a | . ° ¢ Werden first; Crooks second; | the Baltimores, apeeag hm — the city of Chicago: Sie gd nO gas 3 DAN CREEDON MAD. “Section 1. [t shall hereafter be unlawful hne, third; "eri byt be Paddy Smith, who is in town, is a brother | C J ~~ — Pheer eeREEE DE for any person or persons to assemble for age denne list hail lat of players and to Denver Ed Smith and a very clever light- : eR ie purpose of wueeenng pr playing, tak- The above are @ & ee ayers 444 i welght boxer to boot. ‘And He Objects Vigérously to McCoy FOOT PADS TACKLE A PUGILIST DE part or engaging in the game Known | « i) Inaure the success Walter Shehan, the captain of the Sham- | vad r as foot ball anywhere within the corporate bec tg Rogen billy uCCEeSS rock Juniors, ig said to be the best captain | Entering the Rite With Smith. e lumits of the city of Chicago. 3 : ee in the Junior Foot Ball League. | TATTRER Wi vo ee ee . mr —— 2 mat af be = ow é ieee + MILWAUKEE, Wis., 11 Ramage: ob Attempt to Hold Up Mike Conley, violate any of the provisions of Sec. 1 of UNITED WHEELING CLUBS. he Shamrock Juniors are’ just waitin€ |stacle has been placed in tha way of the : : this act shall be punished by a fine of not They say they will never lower their colors Fitzsimmons’ Partner, soos Snae $5 nor more than $50 for each of- They Hold Their Annual Meeting and | sure. . : name off tn Omaha, D cember 19 When the ; : : = ms | “BET? ; “he anke Kofekos fer . yn. | fighters signed articles recently it was 6tip- wo enterprisin ootpads umpe u ashe . >8. This ortinance shall ro into effect Election of Officers. The Blank Kof kos def ated the Mon ‘ulated that neither of them were: to e@n- Tw p g ; p Dp ) OO ROPS from and after its passage and publication,” ar Si archs ai foot ball by a Score of o to 1. Ail- oe sds in ‘aio on test until atte ees fizht against the real thing last night when they A . , ote : Z . In speaking of his anti-foot ball ordinance, | The annual meeting of the United Wheel- | dress Boone Bryan, 3601 Blaine, for all | 888° 2h ns ve ce etther of them shou'd | tackled Mike Conley, the sparring partner TE Lae nn errman PlatKe said: “‘Why dol introduce |ing Clubs took place last night at the | 8ames. ido s he leposit of $1,000 was to be for- of Bob Fitzsimmons, and attempted to steal i SS go Se er cause it ie an inhuman game—a headquarters of the Centtiry Road Club of Luttbeg says he would like ever so much | fejteqd’ MeCoy recently signéd articles to “to . ip Ra Nscaes ee ha game that should have been stopped long 4 cae hae “asi Se . 'to wrestle Baptiste... He says he will wrestle Rillv Smith twenty rounds some time his watch. 2 oe if Ke ee entra Sere gust Wadly every time | ° The election of officers resulted in the |/Him at the Press Club benefit for money, |this month. If he engages in the contest he Mike saved his timepiece, but not before . ‘aria he had an opportunity to exhibit his fistia : Tit. “If McCoy does not fight me he loses the | prowess upon the would-be robbers. FAC-SIMILE been killed. it is forty times worss rhan | re-election of Robert J. Leacock, President; | marbles or chalk. : Will forfeit $1,000. Creedon said: prize fighting. I'd rather see a prize fight sea | A. Voss, First Vice-President; Kd- | - The horses of the late Dr. E. McLean ) . lm lof fs A ee a any day than a game of foot. ball it | Was J. Morall, Second Vice-1 resident, Da- be sold at auction at Lexington, ivy., money and squirms out of the small hole left After the performance at the Standard i Si Oe ea teaches school children to be brutal . Ey- vid’ T, Punch, Secreiary; Charles H, Cruck- |}on Noy. 29. Lotta, Remember Me and Tre- | to avoid me, I-always was of the opiaion Conley took lunch with some friends. It | ee eal ery little boy in the city gets ant a . nell, Treasurer, : mona are among them. that he did not want to meet me, amd now Was midnight when the party broke up, and Ni : Vacant lot and fights and swears just like It was also decided to give & euchre The Visitat‘ons and the College team, in Iam convinced. I hav e ul to this day pgreed Conley set out alone for his room at Sc- A egetable Preparation for As- the older boys do pla ring foot ball The smoker and entertainment exclusively for spite of the rain Sunday played a hot to any hing he asked and wanted Lv act-/| bastian’s Hotel, Seventh street and Clark imilati the Food and Res la } Chi members of clubs belonging to the U. W. C. | game to the tune of nothing to nothing. | {me this way McCoy will lose the considera- | avenue. S ng heer 3 It is thought likely many of the aldermen | 0" Dec. 11. Messrs, Bauer, Wagner, Gubinator, center half back of the Visita- | tion shown him Mp edgy wd aacee-aole ~s ne He was walking along Seventh rer ting the Stomaghs and Bowels of may take the ordinance seriously and pos- | /@nder, Morall and Lighthoider were tions, Is a foot ball wonder. | the present time he has been respected by (near Elm, when two men stepped out of & ' sibly pass it. It would cause consternation pointed to make all necessary arrange- Sust think of it! From the management the sporting fraternity Lor his good work, doorway just ahead of him. One of the among lovers of foot bal] for it would put ments. aa : * . hae . he n “&. . 8 pa it ' but if he fights Smith ht will lose his men grabbed h m by the arms and the He ogg hgh lige nel 2 at Saterday ceitentiesi anne : - a Pittsbore 7 —, ge te A ae Sarre ee onsen wardpenaet: A to pola vi h | other ener ai Welsh Chere — bio . Le poi . ‘ yt : * it "4 wei >t > ‘ UViGe!l Y |'Smith, but that wi not cred nim with any quic as a s { , rouble took place in the rear PEABODY’S GREAT RECORD. ao all GLY waat te ete thet Lae | wver OG oa Hypophos- | Geounds, and through Mrs. Kammerer paia | Of John Boroher’s saloon, $006 Frankdin ev. $40 for the right to sell peanuts and other | enue, at 7 o'clock Monday night. It Has Already Cast the Performance , ‘ of Zimmerman in the Shade. | friends my condition. Kid McCoy, I see. has’ Droken it up into little glob- ah net bave the sctvilonss at a” te | teeeed eens a but no serious charge was ‘ : ; i‘ Ril! Lj Jas oul ret een us Was P neaniit=a were spolled a! d her ig 2 ever mace against : ATLANTA, Ga, Noy. 9—A. A. Zimmer- are shane of my bleed sumedy oe - | fo. Dut I will let my friends in Chicago ules. or droplets ina suet for iu A judgment tor aD vee the result of 4 quarrel that sett mans great record of 108 firsts in & Season sides removing impurities and toning u now the inside in due time. The first fleh: “9 P ° i awarded her. months ago over the merits of two of . "AS ot { .f Obbe » i ng ° Siaieieeaibiinatinaitaiiainn “hie , has been broken by Earl W. Peabody, the | the run-down system, it cures any blood he nae Fi ere i gg ogg d me in the We use machine to do | ae { Desmond's men. Chicago amateur, who on last Saturday | disease, it matters not how deep-seated or | ity Se ee Sy pee tase one was ry Oo | TO BE CONTENT AND HAPPY nan” te oe ‘eating easily Tuesday completed his conquest by the addition of | obstinate, which other so-called blood | Kid will ever engage in ohne Fe ea as the the work of the di ° Use “Garland” Stoves and Ranges. were walkin rr and John Kennedy four firsts at the Macon (Gia.) meet. remedies fail toreach. 1 isa real blood tury, We will probably m dk he lives a cen- gestive ) Ps Tw g on rankiin avenue near ury. We will probably meet again no ma‘. wentieth street when they met Behan. ' Not satisfied with the mere breaking of | remedy for real blood diseases. Delirious and Wanted to Fight, The latter, he says, drew a revolver and “ ‘er ‘ his contest with Dan Cree lon ter d QO } , he beset ned with the mere breaking o Mr. Asa Smith, of Greencastle, Ind., | {¢T how recdonterm- Organs, and YOU ODtain n fF ny Reliable Man. ue Meatininn $4 the close oF the uecaon ann Writes: “I hadsuch a bad case of Sciatic inates. £ d the _ fired without warning or provocation. A y : nto . ; John Herman a jeweler of 714 Wyoming Re and one month's remedies add to that record as man i Reeumatisam that I became absolutely : sateen ects ot | ama ile auffering from delirtum. we ehan ays he shot MeQueeney in self- | aoempnce ; ae With bis 104 firsts a: ot A aay Rag ANeget | bel tess—unablo to take m food or handle Monday’s Track Winners. ood eff the digested rete, Sr Muenasler'e saloon at 301 So th fad bined hetteenn ti ~~ there yore pene by thetnremost seconds and tw ‘ ‘ro ‘eat | yeeif in any way. 1 took many Pp - i om ' cadway Tuesday morn! t f. ~~ een them for some time an soft _an, iden of the enormous werk dons | adicines, but they “did not aah my | ,At Washineton-—Hi Daddy, Hardy, Stray | Oil at once. That is why you Moetmy yr vice ihe acctbed the saloons [fay had perm warned. that. MeQueaney this season may be gained. Sed ee ee Seen eee Oe autem | At Nashville—Dr. W. ? , : keqper of tying him down with electric sQuecney anumne a ~ the close of the year his total of wins, | 70." rk, Pu can take Scott's Emulsion. ire = ls Queeney carried & revolver. goc, and $1.00, all druggists. eatimated he yes bis total of as, cured me sound and well, and lnow weigh er, Our Chance, Onda ne. wirts. He wae sent to the “ty Hoepitai. When he met Me ueeney the olf quarrel Books on bioo' a mailed free ; rs . ) . te ane , ot ie during the and = iseases . The Piutocrat, Satrado, Presbyterian, Gar- BCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. At Lexington—Mr, Easter. Lovi : , De ee ee Wis renewed and : eeney made @ move it Tr, ng Cup, McIrgoshes can be bought at right prices (as if oh aia ¥ cIrgos) if to draw a revolves eeason | by Bwift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga, land Barr. am gon, Gat we . the best of shape when I climb into the ring : : with Billy Stift. 1 may come to Chicago hites; that Is, we have things tente he , a ' > cari things at the picnic. When the da r. , about the l?th ‘when l hope to show my p rived she found that the lHlopson Dairy Co. The police — they have frequently ar- wy, Enchant- | LL at Day Rubber Co. er shooting him
Page 8
OP Se 2 ee | ee ee — = ” ar a e ye NS Pee a , ee oe , a * ; a ‘ i $ ; np ee TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS, POST-DISPATCH— NOVEMBER 9, 1897, =e + or HELP WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE, ROOMS FOR RENT. i4 Wor is or Leas, oe 20 Words or Lese, Be. 14 Words or Less, 10c. 14 words or lees. 10. ne ee ct, i AG. LLL LLL —$—$—r 7 14 words of less. 10c. wee a aciclimenii cock’ | LADT-Woented. ctieitien > taay ot cnatanan 7 home for the LOCUST ST., 2827—Handsomely DPRESSING—Wanted. lopes or cirenlara to MEN WANTED- Men on Whittter, between to ass! ( nee, | WOMAN WANTED-—Young woman; ALLEN AV., 2725—Two rooms for light house | “7: board and Wularebs ai 43 pee 1500. Bémend Kena, 5138.1 0n4 ‘Page. John Waelen. Ree fy pape omnes oF drag Store. Ad. F ers small wages; small family. meGail at 184 __Keeping, partly furnished; no children. _voumsi sonmeet Wened attentton: Ae ’ ——a rd , Broadway MEN WANTED_At once 35 men t& learn the _*: 4th st., East St. Louts. i “ae LUCAS AV.. 3137—Rooms, with board, ia private roun- | LAUNDRESS—Situation 7 ( — "50. home, familly small: gentlemen on man 1 with | good bahits wishes eltu- barber trade, to fil positions in me Ba ra ave “S$; work first 3 lon wanted by first-class laun. MINUETTE PHOTOS, _ —— vee iii ime ee aebeiantirs ~: ha bi had 1% years’ exyperi- try. Call or write for sap ulars. rencea. 1819 Lucas av. , , window LUCAS AV., 2706—Nicely furnished 1 rooms, with or im Disp tnt ber College, 1107 Pi 0 jeihiiaiedilimanneta et ae cen at Willyerd’s Studio, 1212 Olive st.; | CASS AV., 2513—An oe bay- without beard; niso table board: reas, : wae ee eo So Z a ee AUNDRESS—Sttua { om J ten roofs show 14 good work cuaranteed., room, 85 per month. ee ee Ie = Ey PTS aE —— ound baker, | MEN AND TE AMS WANTE D—25 teams, ea | Grees t© go out by the done ce leu |i ee = — LUCAS AV., 2710—Well furnished i PERSONAL—-Lady in company with 2 ladies (re for good home thap dam beds, id 2 the morning | 4032 Lucky st., _downatatrn. 2 a Pe ee OHESTNUT ST., 1607—Large second-story fro’ | “hoard; fire, hot bath; $4 week, room, excellent | bor, transferred from Cherokee to California av. eat-T? Naps teh. and O'F Ree MN 7 PR 4 nd, Contras — =e —_ iti tala aie i AGENTS WANTED. alcove rooms; housekeeping; also other rooms, —- instnaementtpaniimaiiaiitatiaerinmamtisitalins car last evening. pieese make en eppointmend, _ ——nne bs} can have LAU NDRESS- Colored woman wuld ike washing 14 words or less, 20c. and wpward. NIC HOLSON PL. 22. -Newly furnished room. with Ad. fe! 1. Post- om ere elty references given teady e1 ut. App 3 Ry. | washer. 807 S. 17th vate family. PERSONAL—Jack: Stith tm Sewn, bat very desy; : sage e ‘ 7 . tt ah ty re ; . "7 Dp ian " ante d by firat- Clase barber Ty} Ws WANTIT , ! ate ee to take home or KO out by the day; first-class CHOUTEAT Av 1012_-T wo nice unfurnished or without board ; all modern conveniences; pri- tia tor Mrs , Talmage ay. ‘a 4 so. ous : dajecetiinsthtiania ‘we. AGENTS WANTED —Dest offer ever made to lady rooms on second floor; water in rooms, $6 a next week some time. Jack in office vf ERS r, ret of the season, ” 25e "Gos. Wm. G. LAUNDRESS—W anted, rs “situation by ory ae tw} Bocce wens agents, gure fortune. Geneill, W283 B Olive, month. tur we Ae no 24 Nicely furnished rooms, with PERSONAL—Conntry Live: — — — . fiden ea ee PRIVAT ectalty at Franklia Av. sefereaces. ‘App! v 4331 ; Gee = on oe ee === | “parlor for office purposes oF sleePing SPS * board: rs t an d cold bath: steam be gn chon DIVORCE “Peliable attorney. i002 0 ve Re re it—Wants to work for rent. Ad. C 511, we ; te cme mg v4 oor ' - ll we cheap. Pe 0 a co a steam eat: reasonabie. | second floor. . “ee Dp sary 1214 Frank In ay. NURSF Situati n wanted PARTNERS WANTED. ~ tl j patch i: ee atte - ed_es nurse aint or of general 9_Three unfurnished connecting PINE ST., S894— Handsomel furnish A 1 , | head SALESMAN WANT D- A first-class ‘galesman at monse work. Apply 834 Chouteau av i¢ words or Sean, S0e. RASTON AV Mecneeping: os. - wneud room, with board; terms Lemee e 4 TAPE WORM CURE Liaratteed tn a € _— ———— Ti ep at Me at SFE AMS” r RESS. eataatreen Wants sewin in ri. DRESSMAKING. MAS ON ay z ntrance on Glasgow " " - ee ee Ai references. Ad. ft Ad. N . Post-DI teh. 5 rat families on children’ . clothes. by the ao 14 words or ; tess, ert housekeeping. 30: e _tlen men or or married couple; references. DR FT, LA AT, r EN famate apectaliat: laAtea sy . > hee ants. tim of e ya 0 Olive st. . ae gage tee » Mora Cigat a Springfield, oo eS ee F010 Minnesota | cin AE BAG—Lost, a ladies’ canvas bag. on Lindell av. able for 3 gents; £48 and beth. — HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC,, WANTED FOR MALARIA We euarantee Quinorta; cures nrsehnengehctensensipenengteneat on Mon ; ed to 1502 lees aE perte mee: ALTSMAN WTED—F 2° q may own @ wow AN- -A young woman wishes situation. for Lo« cae pe Reward if same ts returned to T: Fou RTEENTH ST.. 1420 N. —Will rent cheap to 14 words or leas. 0c. chills and fever: no nO cure, no pay. v J you $2 5 for lifetime. house or upstairs work. Ad. T 507, Post- Dispate h. neta i all good tenants: S rooms in front, 2d floor, with = Wigs BRE AST PIN. —Lost, breastpin ot He ~ attached, water: & rodms In front, 24 floor, with water; 3 ROOM WANTED—By a single gent, a furnished | Homer for poor ladies during confinement: — - ae , treats : Barer a WOMAN-German middle-aged woman would lke engraved Bertha te tnanan a sre eal reward If rooms in rear, 2d floor, with water; one nicely ee ee es in a ——- family; not to all troubles, Mrs. Dr. Callahan, ‘ ©2281 Market at. “SVAN WANTED—In each county to sell our plain cooking and general housework in private returned to 701 Rond av ts Fast St _ Louls. furnished room in front on first floor. Inquire ©. r. at-DI Sagat 1; must have bath. Ad. F 508, | —_— — Raye early varieties of apple trees ard stra sp Heo family. Ad. K 509, Post-Dispatch. vi neamendinnn nt capitan Lue ke Mien so. nate et oe in trouble will sot regret t calling at 2208 lante: ori mators of the earliest known varie- " CAPE--Lo« Sat; ) P lk enpe, near ES ve ot. a ci “ 1 weekly in cash. Address the Won. \N- Ww ranted, position for general housework Compton ts turd ri” P i nt - ae i? *2147C FR ANKL IN AY. 9210-——Party of gentlemen can | ROOM—Pleasant, ae room by gent, employed, ( Lawrence N ation: al Bank In small family by middle-aged woman. Ad. FI Olive st. poor wire he andsomely furnished rooms; strictly mod- clean _ appearance Ad. r 509, , Post- -Dispaich LADIES. For safe and never-fatling female regula- 509, Post- Dispatch. sriaihiiiip iecsbinssnekcdhiniaaihdies MCR i MUM I Sk lag natin private. - — ——~- tor address Mrs. Dr. Fuiton, P. O. Box S88. $$$ ————_—_—---— DOG—Lost or strayed. black cocker spaniel. Re- | —$—$—— cont ROOM—Wanted, by young man, toom, furnished . ' - soreeenenenie "ANTED—A good sign artist. Call WoM AN- Situation wanted by a Sw edlish woman ward if returned to 544 Cates ay. HIC KORY ‘ST. 814—Nice front room for = gents, and perhaps board in private family or home of LADIES- Dr. Anpte Newland’s later never . ROber short- ' 116 ston av to do general housework; good worker. 1921 | - = —— $2 per week. widow; must be reasonable. Ad. C 507, Post- fails; trini treatment free. 205 S. l4th st. 610, Post-Dis ' —___—_—_—+-- sey: 2 Franklin av., rear | DOG—Lost, brown dog: looks like water spaniel; | _ mn eT ain Dispateh. Gyre ae ensuenreres SOL, 1 TORS WANTED take orders and hel le iss book canceled and a new one issned, | back rooms, suitable for grate or married couple, BOARD WANTED ! ish 4 on Da sion et = | COMPOSITORS WANTED—Two lady compgaitore ink cay Gas ee ee Ga % & “ys08 Nicely turnished,r room. ~~: enrd. ith eeagental Seeskes ued Ieentiom Aa MRS. DR. LA BARR, 2218 Washington, geaduate— sober, truetw wrthy and [AN WANT! Intelligent young mat Str it matter on weekly ps poe ; steady | tween 11 ‘and 12 2 o'clock {i n iv, Nor - | ith; Loe UST ST. . — — — . ee K 508, Post-Dispatch. : —~---——— ~ ~ ad ly exceileut refer- r permanent position; good pay. Ad. W } bois . > = eoalatar must ave expe rence. J. . C. on front inside, are] M5; liberal | LOCUST ST., 1004. E legant furnished | front: par- : rp Se pean ass MRS. ©. AMESN—Eleetric treatment for nervous ve a | eect ae x $$ | = ore pen ae cane ; aes it be given if returned to 4 Lo mek. lors; also rooms for house keeping. ~ DWELLINGS FOR KENT. prostration ; from 9 to 9. 1916 Pine st. y yeupg man to do work CA Oi € freL RAPPER! ANTED xYperienced, | : r — . oT 2. Ne tly " farnished rooms, at pas Pa ™ wi AR Spay Ba : + ‘ 1 O16 Srapkiia a: Found. PUCAS AY., 2708—Nea Bsa cropeeenemde MRS. RENNEK AMP, ‘Spectalist—Private home be- ner, ¥20 Russell av. RUBIC! AM S iORTHAND COLLEGE 610 Franklin ay ae __. | floor, for house keeping all convente Poers $2.50. BENTON ST., 1831-8 rooms; hall, bath and fore and dur. con.; x terms. 2025 Franklin av. ; a ing: e : . , aS he ; tape ill "108 “a ,' , —-- ttable; $20. In ulre at corner store. cnsntumesantenainnabintiteiediin —— nted irk of any kind ! niddle-age Bullding; exclusively for | COOK WANTED—Good cook; small fumily. 4216 | rounc, Newfound! og, 7% h eollar and : . stable; ! “page hg all lc Ga Peeeeds poe ret. | young Indies; positions secured for graduates; | Cook av. “1” 160k; er can get it. by ing expenses, 1518 | MISSOURI AV., 2244-46—3 large rooms; ball, , was, | aos MRS. H. BAMBERGER, Midwife—Ladies can find , ' —_o wee ; » BOU' 5. r pail course T elephone e 2004 een ; sae ne ‘ : ‘ ' laundry; rent re ‘duc ed. HOUSE For. rent, ‘@-reom house, bath, furnace. help and board reasonable. Res. 819 Chouteau av. fh10, Post-Dispateh, ~ -- ——--—— —--—— th : ae -- ——— + oe ; ‘ailieian . a P * ——— 8032 Easton av. cxsiiqnangiae sipieneiiiindiintmineeaiaiiiie oo . ATT EON COOK WANTED—Good white girl to cook at once. ~— —a ames ~~ a ono . > MAN--Wanted, by young man, place to work for 8226 Pine st SE—Found, a Indr’s purse with some change | MORGAN ST., br rs Nicely eS ee YF ae . MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during coa- hourd: hotel or restaurant. Ad. M 610, Post- o~ , ie : : and other articles: ell a rove proper and housekeeping; al) Convs. iad HOU SE E ight- room house; cheap; all convenl- finement; homes for Infants if desired; ladies call dae —e , ; _ 4 ’ ' ' , -. arn : , ' : ' ee ee ences. W. Hambley, 5149 Ridge av. * .onfidential. 2320 Market et. mau 4° Cor WANTED—. German girl te ‘OOK { sy for ndvertiseme d receive same at. 1). ° or write; —— weatiten eae at Ae aE es Tae GE OPES ODA STE For every at: Te or ote” mee tn the U nited ot pda ch rences equired ie ivy cust af. lraskin | elev, al or S506 Ten pri £489 | dy if y. MORGAN ST. — 7 urnished at room, sulta nag MAN —Sober man wants permanent situation; ex- | States to be had at A. G AUER’'S. 219 Locust. | — _ | ee ae are ene Ss Re re Ss} ble for two or three gents Re JE FFE R S/ 1N AV ” 3608 S.- House of 6 rooms 5 and MRS. BRIDGES, 1204 Chouteau av.—Private noite back | _fimished attic; or will rent part. for ladies during confinement; treatment by mat ladies in trouble won't regret calling; prices reas, ———— ee ee ~~ + on . ” a P es . ” —EE perience d with horses, cows, gardens, flowers, —— COOK w ANTE D—(lood girl to eook and do house- et ilinsiiite wot XD ST 1011—Neatly furnished front, furnace, etc.: y fe i > 5) ‘ost- W rk; tountry girl preferred. Apply 1927 ge, sSUSINFSS WANTED. .* ' ae pis on sere ox ieee “s , ite.; clily references. Ad. | ¥ , l’ost SITUATIO Ns WANTED—FEM MALE. = i ‘ , BU a . om a and hallrooms for gents. ws aaa MILLS ST. > 2 9% Te, deteeed family, a neat 6- room | . . , —— —r _ words ¢ #8 s _ . . 1OUsB confinemen v1 xe : wy oe sete Hi — msi ae vee - 20 words or less, 5c. ( vs “ge Ww A» t KE D re Ite gil TF . Apne ial : een ceili edie —— ee NTN] 1, ST R15 N. —Furn ished front rooms; ge nts MRS. L. HOTSON frecetves during t I anted, work--anything; steady, rellable, { —————— ‘ seenstansinenpebciiginaiagnmamtadiiaa lron for family of 2. 8325 lerva ay , 7h wing cleat eash . ‘keent $1.25 per week and up. treats irregularities; satisfaction guaranteed; ee ee oe oo tee eo the in ch eae ; a wre 2 GRO CER ANTE ying, . or light house keeping; a J THOMAS ST., 3416—West of “Channing av.—Nice honest deallzes: information, free ' meTaALe, Ent 4 ] > 4 : hia’ Lli- (ow *PTITNAT rir] vants iace ‘ “OOK, WARN . 7 . rocen a loon . fio ! “ = - ge stranged. Ad. R S11, Post-Dispatch. and iron na on ait tense. Ad 'D 510 Post-Dis- | COOKS please Notice--See that your mistress o ot aw : rm ntlaliy six-room house; bath, or: water, laundry, ce ;@ a4] my 1.Dilenate O'FALLON ST. OOK Second floor front room, fur- ented cellar; rent $25 per month. Chas. H. disease; ladies in trouble 1, 2201 Oltve st. ‘ ; , ders her fish, poultry and game from Faust ‘5 an eres» er Se SS ee Y aagangpemnss ate igher r hed. > 4 eee ae tae MES Fulton Market, 610 Olive st. We clean and dress | nished or unfurnished. ___ ___.._______.. | _Turner & Co., Agents, Wainwright Bldg. OLD DR. WARD. 1508 Washington av. —Lady . bg young man, place ce ea or i : if rr , 4 \’ + s ’ * +? . +e 7 = . LL vA o f , > yt j 4 or “a , 4 > 4 r 3 " r ° a ~ eee seras aac manic, ria al and smog? wages. Ad. M 610, Post-Dis- | COOK—W anted, situation by first-class cook, wash: — ning for you es ; etd TO EXCHANGE. OHIO AV... 1309-3 rooms, first floor, $9. Key | uxlon PL. 5305. Detached 6-room, brick house, gent in trouble from any eases can or write; 40 ih, 0 eh. ing and ironing; best city re is. 2115 Franklit ate CROCHETER w ANTED—Fixpertenced croche 14 er ; oO 1207. Keeley, 1113 ¢ *he stnut. _ $12. Apply to Miss Enders, 1604 pe at. years Pp sults rocheter to rds or less, 20c. ; ‘ —_ . i ssa ate Bh. topo f » FS rs ee eee ee, seme | COOK Wanted, situation by a dret-c é | _____. | faNpowanted. to exchange 40 acres of Tand nar | OLIVE ST., 1320—Furnished front and back rooms; | WaSHINGTON AV., 2708-12 rooms, in perfect | OLSTERS-ivst of the season, Sle dea Wan Gi work - furnish Inv own tt ‘ie: will work cheap if | — rit anatase 2 RC sk fs __.. | DIPPERS WANTED—Expertenced cream dippers. toll: for hamimeres ur loading shotgan clean and nsnetomagte a mie “a Pater oh eg ee Lm = - Hodgen, va . Kieacdy; must work, bo time to lose, Ad, X 612, | COOK—Wanted, situation by first-class cook in a St. Louls Candy Co., 9th and Gratiot | itie feet, free and clear Him DrAnee. | OF ep 610--Nicely furnished front room for ee eee 1,000 BIZ cards, 25c; noteheads, gg pe Rg Satelite . an i i gan rea ‘le w -_ ; ~ —- 4 rte o exchange imvroeved an un proved gprs ome ata ee ae Post-Dispatch, oe Recap where man is kept for outside work, EVEtYONE to. take Senorete for céreiipation: Want rel ‘ ipare in Tes dp } , a r) pitt ; Pour F ‘ : : ne ee N. Ss, Wood, 813% Chestnut st. Tele hone 885 AN 2 W om ~ Whi te man an id —_ want sit- r= > - % : . " - ' SORT. yr oi utify the pe ahs ie a ser ae the «¥etem, | wv oo , : Presale tn F ot oe oi on ‘ OLIVE S8T., 2: 30- Ne: atly furnished second f floor - P “ » See. LADIES A friend 1m need 10 a friend | Or ve y ‘ > a * ‘ YT} Se, anted. ef a sv first- ines Oo aL : _ ; — ee . ¢ ’ iis ¢ ; ,tLitialhe © wait 7 d : ; “ am, ae > ila eas seis, Megpeeamleaatatat i naahe at til ¢ ‘t the cidnbaat mame ose Re oe GIRLS WANTED—Who know how to make paper! [to] rooms for housekeeping; terms vs am WEST CHESTNUT ST., 3333—Modern 8-room and fails, ad. Woman's Medical Home, Buffalo ey ay mae Wika et ee rer of ai bags and envelopes. A. S. Keevil, 210 N. 4th st. ~~ EE , — lors, lst reception bali house, in verfect repair; rent low 2115 Pranklin oa A , OLIVE ST., 2806—Two furnished ‘front pariors, to good tenant. Inquire M. Werner, s. e. cor. 6th o ANT WIFF Want employment: not aft ata ———— - mA UAIE s _ a] > ad “d floor: hot bath. rk no children. Ad. 1h 107, Post- Ly if spate COOK—Wante: situntion by first-class cook: best a , — la Nag vt ee ee ae ee a on HOVS LHO LD GOODS FOR SALE, and 2d floor; ho and Washington av. over dru store. ’ MAN--With family, wants situation with some | COOK—Wanted, situation by a first-class German make caps. 2652 Shenandoah ay, : — —_ —— ‘ “" , USE , 4 ; ) pers TIaH. ' n er . _ shes ps = Te | ae —s _— ~ — ate vets. ‘given 1212 N. 19th at. HO rk. “oor WANTED Girl for general ho | 14 words or leas. 20c. | OLIVE ST... 2786 Neatly furnished front ie [hPL P IST « fhe geseon, 25c oz, in. ‘ - earner VES. , . , nena ‘ ' hot bath; terms, ~ = LE Milford’s, 207 and 2 ¥ N. 6th st OOOK—W anted Situation by a ‘ompetent cook; | —— ys la aaN SED IETS aca s see maar sami P URN TI YY ~penle eontente of °-room eottage: and hi ! ——" heat and ho FURNISHED “HOUSES WANTED. TIOUNDS—For sale, 3 good rabbit hounds. 6855 rat IN “ ees German. ae We r eall, B15 N. alst at. a SeG TRI, WANTED—Girl for general honese.- pe eet es er leaving cits ey 4! ® Nort ™ and $3 ve igh Mae Faston ay J Ns hag po PR_Situation wanted by first-class Pe oe a ie ork; po washing or froning: good home and! pane ee OL TY = ST. “999% 2 bright, unfurnished rooms, _——— tupocinaKker. 250% cu (WOK — Situation va wanted by competent cook or wages, Percival, North Market st. and Suburban. ul ; , . th: rir third floor bell. | FUR NISHED HOU SE Ww ANTED—At once, fur- PU 4 For oat, a fine St. Bernard female pup, - ines allie do gene ral housework. 1284 N. 14th st. Railroad. TIT RNITURE— Por sale. complete furnishings of wita s bath, 96.50 Ai aah mente; " = nisli¢d house or flat of 6 rooms, in good location; dig weal, N. Broadw PORTER-—-Sitnation wanted as porter or driver; is | - catoamenes mses sggsopece sl, Eo TNO. SE DIOREWIST eames fare oma omy, URI ge nr six-room house. 2014 Chestnut OL IVE i ST.. 2922—3 rooms, carntehed complete for chea Ad. L a Poat- §_Diope ted, a ’ ’ ° . , T oy ry , Y " 1] lirst-cinss marker and knows the city; wholesale | COOK nnte tuntion by a frst. class cook: all. | HOUSEGIRI WANTED —Girl f r generar nouse- . — mm! y: jlesal ante S « ; al - ‘ > , , e 15. house preferred; best eity references. Ad. K 511, ound man. Ad, Alfred Barrett, 7540 S. 6th st. work; must be good plain cook. 4413 De lmar ay, STENT | RICES paid for furniture, house keeping: pam: ane Setny ee § "EDUCATIONAL. cet Lriny atobh a - ih aciticdiais “ 7 - T 1, - : - a nian: rr) pe —_ gt tant rr “18 S 11 : OL IVE ST. TM) rR Ms F oe “housekeeping; will FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 words or lena, 20c. a COOK- W anted, situation as cook only, or to cook . IR A Tr I sont rman girl ‘for _- >| pent. se parately to gents. 14 words or leas. 10c. 8165 PAINTER-——W: ante 4. eitnation br sign painter and assist with washing and troning in private gener furniture eacrificed, | _ oe aapaipenemenmesnreene ad LADY—Wonld like to take lessons in rea ral housework. 355244 Olive st. STOVE carpets. second-hand collector, bookkeeper or salesman; can make family; refs. Ad. W 508, Post-Dispatch. cll estan dial a ep pet cae rear, ea Sale roo is New York Storage Co., 22° and Wash. OLIVE ST., 2228—Parlors, single or en suite; large | FURNISHED HOU SE~ Elegantly furnished house writin willing to pay. Ad. B 500 him self useful in real estate office. Ad. R 510, | ———--—- oe ad _ _ “ HOUSE RL WANTED *, rl For ne49 tal av. ree | attic room, With cook stove and rooms for house- 10 rooms; Delmar boulevard; possession given im- patch. Post-Dispatch. COOK —Wanted, situation by a country girl to do work; no Washing; sma Curry eepin > , . ; . | eping. modintely, Ad. O 507, Post vispatch. SS ere CHAMDEL! EFS. | ne eooking or general housework. 207 E. Grand av. —_— FM — —— aeome, OO See - a | TINNER—Wanted, situation by a first-class, all- | ——— -_ —$$$_ $$$ HOUSE GIRL, ad AN TE J)—Girl to assist with house- mmee Luy ‘re et from the manna tnree. OL IVE ST. 2714 A nice basement, cheap. around tinner, Address Win. Pearson, 7122 8. | COOK—Wanted, situation by good, plain. cook, to 82 st The Pelle = OE Lote C4. TAG.710 Rt Charice at fe whe ete: FLATS FOR RENT. ALL SORTS. Tth «t. | do ight housework. 4151 Olive st. HOUSEGIR 7 ‘ANTED—Gtrl for PERE ~apar —/? OL IVE ST. 2714- FI ve nice, unfurnished rooms, 14 words or less, 10c¢. Louis MUTUAL HOU Wy LTCHY aN 7 thes ated. ts - ten a —- ar arcana : —- mart = 7 - - - swank =O} . ous st at i Ts with bath, suitable for family ox PRR aw 2 ALCS, oOsilion wanted as watchinan by a SMOOK—Situation wante experienced m i@- : ! a t. Ee : : LEY . 2904—A fine 5-room : ” reliable man. Ad. W 507, Post. Dispatch. aged cook; suburbs or other part of city. Ad. 0 | Do ‘ANTED—Girl for _ IPA EET deuraieie PAPIN ST., 1559—Nicely furnished rooms for gents — + eli Sat; cheap - . ——-- Kio, Post Dispatch. : FOUSEGI RL ‘ N “D—Girl for general honse- 14 words or less. 20¢, or light housekeeping: c heap. Reh acim ts Re eee ee oe. Hin YOUNG MAN--Intelligent industrious y oung man | — oe . ~— — work; no wash Ing. 3205 8. Grand ay . IN , —Tw ome - of 2i wisher position in wholesale house; good | DEMONSTRATOR—Wanted, position by an experi- | = mee ‘ —————= | TTAVE you a patent model to be built? If 80 call oy | PINE ST... 2389%—Flegantly furnish ed 2d-story front SAN as “ag sae See ef ee purchases es at the Ms > - references; willing to work. Ad. H 510, Post-Dis enced cocoa demonstrator and saleswoman; speaks HOVSEGIN L v ANTED—Girl for generg] house- the manuracturing stallish ime nt lao Ne nee: pe furnace and bath; $12 a month. | CS ‘ 're c ye*e¢ alt vr f i > ™ e = | . . . ‘ . ‘ | . , ¢ " YOUNG MAN—Wanted. eltnation in dete ature . wae . niles; child “4 en's work a : of ity. Ad. TOUSEGIRGET WANTED—A — bg gt for | MULES Hi seil cheap a + ton “ good working store, 34t h and Olive. EASTON az 2025 AND 2807--Desirable fate Largest ani best equipped office tn the eity. : 'f 3 ® ' ’ ohn ° ‘ adinmincien te a rone | hs rt . 7) 1 : ‘ hor &,. Tilt los ! JUnIeSs tninta vy (M) Ss. he rm A. —— . { ? mei hn we to studying pharmacy, by young man | —————-——-— on a ion 36 Pa . ay work; small famlly; good hom -— — ous =| ROOMS Furnished front rooms: pririlege of light cold water, laundry and yards; $18, Leon L. Hulj Modern methods. ney ownn prices. Material apé : good habite; best of references furnished. Ad. | DRESSMAKER-—Wants work: best fit guaranteed. on SY SY. , housekee ping. Ad. G _ 510, Post-Dispatch. R. E. Co., 804 Chestnut st. work the very beat. Painless extracting. —— AV. ble. reg Hetgh . 70. W : €2 50 oR~ Pants to order. Mesrits Tai! oring DRESSM AKER—First-class dreseamaker Aantens a general housework. 414 nne; a aa FE Seon penn De BE : ' -): eae room flat; ere I g ein- | ADIES! Chichester’s English Pennyroyal Ptile én 0 .¢ 218-217 17 N. Sth st., near Olive. few mi t - Bs et 8 first-class references. Ad. or a vad, WANTED —A sot whet ri see PRO : DE HONsy i ary a gga Bad pam - | attra wright Bull ng Li | ‘Be (Diamoad Brand). are the BEST. Safe, Re " ee ee es G 507. "ost rey ati wept de , oe & ig Acacent) yest Fn ail, Southwest cor, 9% N.— edroom an kitch- san inde ac liable ake no otber. end 4¢, etam $10. 00 UP—Suits to « to order. Mesrits Tailoring | — $ B09, Post-Dispatch. oF ous PK ; good wages; refa. required; German pre- 14 Words or Leas, 80c. panes Se he Ae thes - 0224—4-room fiat aa o ec onfidestial: no mortgages recorded Call aod see pay for winter. 5183 aymon ' ; és era Wa eg mT a AB Reo “re Call between 9 and 11 Wednesday, 4428 ee WALNUT ST., 2618—Elegantly furnisbed front MU LLANP HY ST. 22 nice large yard. 00F } me before you close loans elsewhere, I can and BOY S WANTED- Roys ion Aling. ’ water ion Gas HOU SE 7 m L— Fable gy = situation by. good girl at Olive st. MME. ANN A, the well-known fortune-teller of the | room. Ist floor. laundry and basemen Stiietesisibbetiesihaiend eae ow no ty ee Security ‘ Pot rh - a reberal nousewor n private family: ifs. 2112 |— ee 4 —— We 320 Mi: tstablishe Ta = u re. cf . , a and Electric F ixtures and Brass Co., 41 N. 11th, Fallon st. ’ — HOVSEGIRL WANTFD—German girl for general _ me He ot = 2 = een sS61. Ww ALNUT 8ST... 22285— Large furnished rooms, $7 and NERRASKA AYV., 2641A—8-room, ty og Fo arte ta em io Al I ie ORSINI GSR BOYS Wan’ rED—Three t Se ee ee ae —— - housework in flat. 2259 8. Compton ay. MRS. FRICK tells fortunes by cards: no hi bug $9; no other roomers. bath, water paid; — ' opey A CONFIDENTIAN LOANS on furniture and — Magnaines in Union Stati ys to ‘soll papers and | HOUSHGIRE-Sitmation wanted by girl to do! = : es —— ever) thing is true she tells; ladies oh ce gen ~y +h 0 ee ee Nebraska av. payments strange’ fn any manner Gestred by _ Waiting one ftion. Apply ip second- Class hous@work;: no washing. 1119 Tower (Clrove av. HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTE 1). German girl for general he mall $1: send date of birth. 715 PF ranklit HOC WASH ST... 17385—Two furnished roomea for gents - acme red: ¢ Ps rower. John W. Staley, with ¢ ‘barter Loas Ce., yi ; 7T es ; ‘ : Eee: housework. 2700% Cass av, — . lin av. or light housekeeping, second-floor front and rear. ROOMS 4 Seas lone: furnace and gts P17 Pine et. OY WANTED Intell! : See ee IOUSEGIRI-- War ted, a place in mall family { - Re bi m house, © nn ay wer Kent, experienced office boy;| by a girl. Ad. or it 2 ‘gan § 'SEGIR "ANTED od colored girl for SHINGTON AV., 2625 sement in exchange | ————— ——~ | HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO. loans money on furniture, i: : 4 Gee ba eee, om Pen eeteremocs, | —- — ena Se naire a pe SEGIRL, WANTED A” F fe re nee 4087 Mc- BOOKS. WAS HINGTO! at once ; =n exehange SLATTERY ST., . 204A on our en i tr aa HOUSE machines, etc 1223 Franklin av., 24 floor, tions wanted by ® slaters at Pherson av 14 words or le ss, 200. —— _-— ba vat , f : nadie BOYS AND GIRLS WANTRDoAt on aig oan usework or light general housework: aged 181 —.._ rte me ne nae meine | ecemeeernias ey pepe serer ae | w ASHINGTON AV., 2812-—Large front room, new Leon L. Hull R. B. Co., 804 Coesteut et. MONEY LOANED on —_— ror, eee eowrine tat bees one . 1 , 2 1 Ae neal : i a : kinds bought. rT a. ae } ‘lea: econnicentia agie Hhen naeiR wo | Tape » oe “Awhite aiel tote al FOR SALE—Pulleys, shafting, 4 horse- power ep. parlor for gents; gas, Gath and furnace heat. 4 words ons, 1 some eurpine fom bicycles 610 and _ RV a AY.., "so08-Nicely “furnished 8-room fiat: 1015 Morgan o. 24 OUSEK EF EPER —trnation ; RS NURSE WAN rED—Wwnite girl toitake cate of ne orm-ge ‘vator, brass tubing, ecu sa aeain’ top S , i : Hol . ~ noah ong Si uatl | | wan od as yo ingen 8 7-months-old baby: $2 per week. 3230 Lucas &v. ~ ro pn , ef —s ss eitee. Anoly = —_ WYOMING ST. "2000- 2 nice ‘rooms. $3. KO: ene ; bath it tala NTEDA dentist; one with nana | of children: good references, Call 1409 diembae ce : chasing Agent, _Post Disp atch. quitse room, $3. 50; city water; opposite park. FURNITURE > LOANS. = ti C 600, Post-Dispatch, : se Ce 9 Grattan. | SopseGRL WANTED —Pright colored gitl over | ee | —— Money to loan on furniture at residence ATMENT for all private oath bh : at HOUSFKEREPER— Wito it) mall child want 18 vearrs « nd for nurse. 3653 Finney avy. ‘ w ANTE D- ie ryo ne to wee tg yg gg Hg . ROOMS WITH BOARD TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. remorse’ lowest rites: re | — : y ay “ ~VE1TIO f house Kee * Terry 1] _r shy eng he eigts ‘ 3 rritvope o © . ° — eee Gieneral Diape ONAry.. 1408 Fravklin av. : - fa wal - asain lle due Rok 4 Poet. | NURSEG m L W NTF D—A mpetent white girl qa : ——— = — TS ee NG—2 rooms fact Rroad tial nt Rr om Pana ent Dispat: h oo — ose as nurse for ° chilaren at Webster. Call Tuesday ee a 14 Words or Lees, 10¢. FOR MANU FACTU nrI if rs ; A nh oad. qusses . - ; ,** ’ ; ; ‘ brLR WANTED: ha , — ae ? ‘ Fn SR e or as 1 room, each hx te feet, . At the Southern - after j d at 4007 Washi ton ay. ae MUSICAL. BROADW AY, 4708 & Seton t hoard: lovely home: aah Prag a steam power; ex: ell ntly adapted rms and Low Rates ; front : Sieiitlecisemidisintie ,‘ ; n ' ; “ea * ; 14 words of lesa, 20¢. room; reasonable rates: extensive om facturing purposes: reasomabie rates to! » iance end other persona) age’ A, t 2608 N iSth et So oe od, . de indy dghest fe PAN WASHER WANTED —App'ly at Hotel Beers. aninsttieipottaammmnmetends fe _Southern Electric care pass the gates . — tenants. Inquire at 1922-24 N., a*ty sontdentiai, private e. - | ‘t ' 75 STRESSE AN’ watst maker | PIANOS, organs; low prices, _ ” die Panes DELMAR A fhe mdway. Ing matn office. Call or address D ar! dining room | SE AVN] RESS} ~ VW AN tT! 1) (iw il wais rented an | tuned The | ate y ‘ ole ‘). ite |. priv AY . R807 - 2d-story rooms, with ‘beard: saniaieimliunegiaa . neat ote 210 and Zi1. a. . cor. Wta mt pame references iL AT \ laa and good skirt hand. 3116 Locust sf . pow ¢i my — fami! y. M ANU FACTORY For “pent, “14. 500, acjuare ‘Peet “' ‘4 Poe "y acy wisi ORE - , the next : 1! offer 8 ‘wey as on two floors, with beat and | ‘ eh 4s be We i} ‘? a ~ ; | “— o% . ; a ‘ ; ‘ 2 > *wernt’d> . . . a ‘ or h y PI ANOS ! r om es x oo a ys we wt ‘ E \ ANS acturing space. a 16 N. Jefferano ay etc st. we S11, Post-Dispatch, | SEAMSTRESS WANTED—A first-class, thorong ty ama bargains in pianos little used and slight home at : 3729. Lady to share nicely furnished manuf M 507, Post Dispaten . . ; . » . - . t , ‘ Ad. _ Young is eae: Moles te noeata ail re yy m] we oe a h oo how | ae 7 ar hop worn easy torma Shattinger Piano pr deard with widow; $3 per wee ks. ee, Sa - ed . 84 , p C iA SA E. - : os Dao ; “A : tik, 69M ~ Silio uu ‘ ' vi oreh @& gresser. State reterenee if gic oO * : sf = —— ——— T., 2047. Nicel a ons r me, 3. with rent $10 $90 BUYS new upright, first-class piano, of rent §3 r Without _ boas 4. ly furnished Too able for office; age We rare Jost pet A , nag s —— tot of Geuelll Olive st. FIPTERN . ight rooms, with power, 412 tailor misfit and vovalied-for armen coum: ancien TH . at ON, e. a Sneed and room, $3 50 ROOMS —Laree. ; abie gewria, at prices abhosild interest rea. $1 ™) per week: use of bath. : vical LOO a ee FILLS. i. ASE WATUHE tuliding. Stn aud Lecust st Pes “CAUTION! Loc UsT ST. ~~ ——- - ——f gTORE Corner store; best location - the = We ere also oretstocted o oe and aie _~—— “ 2620. : - » ~—) tens pt. tire ;, tlemmen’s Glied case watchre, the lad id ‘ we amawork: gaat with good } ~A well-furnished rot store; rent low to gu , vy to ass we MAN WANTE! } ene 1 housewo The found" igned be ‘es an intellige at Rae ite pet esa ae ee southeast drag stor 9 “ui Washington av... eo and cases. see ———— 0 confounk DAINe d Orm - 8025) _-—-—— —~ over olf Wileon —_* mM wom AN WANTET—And tnrduetrious, earnest ¥° P-E-L-D ] si BROADW AY with @ other room; Diee recond story , front and _ - . . ee og “ LARGEST LINE OF UNREDE gD The in do n for ! tion 1 tact and int Silsisa ble; reasonable . ‘ tial AN n . } ry ring tac . . ’ : d — ° end night : es *. i ext | j ‘ A. a 5) : ’ gence Aa "11 Pont.) Mena teh renaew ned ' N Fe .3 ih . lw t ST aT THOS. DUNN LOAN ato we _— é, = y . a se - : STEN aR AP HT RS WANT! . own Aneadaty im 200, Columb! per ween; ; Toums, Tr get reference Al. Ad ~ gowwl cook 1131 Washington av . « eh er with thy rrade NE! young indies, With Lovely front parlor for two MF N WANT! ) mep and ©) thanm, « ALA. private blow), ekin. nerron na arent dis ANS pianos, are sold exclusively by board; $3. ington ~ ay tween th and 0th ets.; ve | LAUNDR BSieed woman wanis washing w take roa A sated: Manali a a Bg a be arges fér med F ei. D—F-E-LeD-16l4 SOUTM Bae.” AB, oi. LOOUST a ‘Vnthe wore. dim Meiveey, , bowe, ld Bills ot, icimes only. Weastero Medical Inst., 919 O.lve st. | LOUIS, MY, goud
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Ne * 7 a - ; * - , \ oe Pes : Ff des e La PEL cast Ey REI A al Ah at 2 ata Mie” bail Se SRE SARE $ EL RORY Big Ee Ye Ki Gr G- 5 . , , EE met Rn mn rR a ee gt. ma PRR en yea = * ahs ome ° ” 4 a ae “ai “a , » rane “2 rm ~ "| toe 5] k » > oa 2 > ‘ . . 4 - i, ‘st > tae > » é: ee * 25+ A . 7 rt \ © i cH . . * z Se 8 ay : ; > & oY : . >» - * Ff Soap t CRS Si Dis ar ‘ . A - : - . a . LA “ . ae - Bes We var : “ wi bs : ; x p + — * . , i “ Phe s im ‘ > 4 ¢ ; a : % ag ‘ ot ots 7 i ay * F A . Dea elod Se on ™ a aad Fa ~ het : ; J M > . ¥ : - ee _ 77 - of : ms ne - . . we ts Wan es oa eens “ nN r Pee hx A 9 ain ” i “ = : aE: , ate ane re FF Om Pp ant eat ee ae bee BIN we x : athe % , a an - , a ; & “% % ‘ F ‘ . & . ‘ . “I : 4 " Ps . ' : ———__>——_——_ ; ; 2 i . .y » ma ester 7 fae Sees py. SES Se tos Rena ; ; Ss way v - 3 ; 2 “ge phe * ‘ ae é + - > 7 bo a 7 ‘ 4 + * : s . # i . : — ee o— neal | a | | Case of Otto 8. Hirsch Against Little Man With a Red Mustache Will THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY. Judge Peabody and Jeff Storts Have Brith Abraham Depends. Aid Mrs. Van Bibber, : inate hy . fos INQORFDRATED pe ree ger tes Bridged the Bloody Chasm. Wi 21,000 UFFICES IN AMERICA. Ct BLE SERVICE TO-ALL THE WORLD. sroce'te som @ealet at fhe Cibatiind The long and hotly contested legal contest | Henry Pickering of 1110 North Thirteenth hose wedi TSand statis habiliey? seit alieentued Oy ter the sender of ~~ mpgs war tetween Judge Thomas Peabody of the : e - : : VERS teewages only 08 | - will not between Otto S. Hirsch and the United | etreet says he will aig Mrs. Alice Van Bib ‘evors cas amenage back to the s eerinet wor aetna tant presented «a Uxition oie sixty days First District Police Court and Jefferson ‘ * * “ ad + . Sta Grand Lodge of the Order of Brith | ber in locating the elusive ‘““Doctor’”’ Boyle, ¥ ‘ : is filed with for trangihiesion. i; Hy . : ) ——— barrister from Shannon piw B was on Judge Klein’s docket| who deserted her at the church entrance This sa URAEF RATED MESERC un tres by raquo he penthpeahy Ts boner a Davis Store, ~ Attorney Leonard Lelsersohn of New Pickering is the man with the fierce red In the —— - - aes ee ri . -_ . | . ; *s ees : ' ; e of oppression in office | '® eny amount cm city real estate, Tork, who is also Grand Secretary of the | mustache who caused @ sensation at Dr. RECEIVED at 412.8414 Pine STREET: ST. LOUIS. MO. Set 69 }— day the charge, of ff ewes, dismimed by order, had come all the way from the| Boyle's Division street home early in Au- against ing Attorney Mulv'hill, BUILDING LOANS A SPECIALTY. age h . He brovent | Suse _&s told in an interview with James Storts was the prosecuting witness. The No delay. NICH metropoiis to fight the case. 6 brought! keilty in Monday’s Post-Dispatch. ; ; t against Judge Peabody was sworn Phene #68. OLLS-RITTER, with him nearly a car load of books and He ts much under —_ with close set Veale ye ye “amet. The case was docketed | —...., . 8 Coestant #. STiine plots sore seat om’ acpach au, mq, | negect 7” | ir? nese voure and a ockne “ee : the CON hacen betes Spddey’ Mur" “ect saseen heey eee eee he was Reraunhed to join the local branch ‘Yes,”” he eaid, “I’m the little man thar , ak 6 Ee Peabody, a motion was filed by ’ ° =e sever of ere) Rorenem, known as fprlewae the dark yomean wate hp | peme. | 4 dotense with the ee Pgs to je: —_—— =" ————— , than Frank Lodge. No. 199. He claims /T'll tell) you who the dark woman is, too. ¢ . ae . udge hy from sittin nh juag- that under the cawiakees of estiale 6 of er first name is Cora, Boyle's wife is , ee strane Judge Murphy . nie DISSOLUTION NOTICE. > constitution tn the event of the death Carrie. She and ‘Cora -worked to- , ' sy days ago the motion was dism'ssed | ~— — --- of the wife of a member in good standtng | gether at Klein's restaurant at Seventh and ee: ' ‘ A fe tance of the defense. This unex. | PISSOLUTION NOTICE—The partnership herete the association pays to the bereaved mem- Turn ritigh suet 8 me Praia cong, $n ot i. ‘movement was never explained. — ye Rg ~ a P undernigned, doing bust r. od ‘ ainte , “ora. a e : +s > — . "Sa! aa ¥ a er $500 Hirech says that, Aug. 21, | acquainted wi ‘te - : Of late there has been a cessation of Siesshéad Ge Geel ar - ell he —- Ay od M. Lewis. , EN ER, — er ee ce se , Mfr. 1 his ife. TD} irse , and heia job for me at 2711 Thomas street. I went 4 ; . ‘ Peabody and Stort ; : Simades ane 50h This wee potted him -t. there to repair some chimneys. While 4 hostilitics oer ers of the ed have ar Bs paid by C. P. Ensinger and on the ground that he had not been a mem-|! was away Boyle stole Cora and took her Se enanliauee. ber for a period of six months previous to | to 1711) Division street. af : “The difference has been amicably ad- Nor. 1, 1897 T. a ~ death of his wife. ‘IT followed them but they got away from : : justed,”’ the | er areca oe SS ti he whole case hinges upon the con- / me. é ¥ nee dismissed the case. | truction of the axorecaion Pelisnion mehr- ‘There was a child. I sued for possession ; a noses A, *. thought it useleas to pro- STORAGE. eit.” Some claim it means a plurality andj of it, There was a scene in Judge Edmunds wan gre the dismissal ofthe charge me —— = B0me a bare majority. court. Cora was ordered to give me the arainst Judge Peabody- and he was willing AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO. The lodge claims to stave passed ani child, but did not, 1 found the child at 7:9 ez eg the Prosecuting Attorney assume the Olive—Moving, packing and ia amendment to article ® to the effect that | South Broadway and took it. I have it Bow, ' = nsibility. An interesting feature of separate rooms, Tel. 1680. ° . man must be a member of the order at ‘After Boyle a oe street he be ‘ A i cape is that Judge ure hy. enerally President. east six months before he can recover on} Cora and his wife and @& woman hame 4 unfriendly to Judge eabody, | « $a the death of his wife. The plaintiff claims | Mollie lived at the Broadway House. waa not presiding in the Court of Criminal ge Tae cod Wake Maes, pads ae that this amendment was not legaliy ‘Y don’t know where Boyle is, but I am 1 ae Correction when the entry of digg asal was on chee he 700 private a passed as it had received only a “stimmen | going to look for him. When I find him Ill anata: ‘ storage. Phones 1815 and 2829. mehrheit,””’ which was not sufficient to pass | cause him trouble.” , } ’ it, RAGE— tar house Laws open this: past stnet ie. "eye we N “Dear Hugh: It pains me much to note “For when you talk in flippant style “Oh, Hughie, learn to cheese it, man! OLD WAN BRUTALLY BEATEN lavon, robicion, trunk. bexeg. ete. New York, Cleveland, Cincinnatt, Bt. Louis A SPEECHLESS WOMA ; You're talking, talking all the while. Of ‘fixing things’ and ‘our machine’, You'll bust the party right in two. . ’ packing. Pea 9 Seid-tant — Biadintie tron the Faliodh ak ataoee + ‘ Why don’t you stop and rest ‘your It agitates their godly bile, Even now it’s under public ban, a Ms a = : — endless, ° Kate Scheiber Has Not Uttered a Word throat, For they are onto what you mean. And all, sir, on account of you. Alleged Savage Attack by an Ex-Con.- Fidelity Stora and 61. in Twenty Years. And give a man a chance to smile? Oh, Hughie, Hughie, would you fail Nail up your mouth and stop the flood vict on Benjamin Cohen. 1723-25-27 and 1 Morgan SS Don’t e’er forget, my boy, that I To lose me in oblivion’s fog, Of words that cause me such distress. ~ Branch office, 1108 Pine ot. Must give account of Hughie J. For my sake, go and read the tale Unless you do, your name is mud Ta0d -convict f Schefher is at . ‘ snits , ; ’ , George Woods, an ex Vict, was before | arcs — ST LOUIS FEDERAL PATRONAGE wins Ghonek soc ae ae ee ee pious. bretaren sigh About the parrot and the dogt And don't forget it. L. V. 8." | Juage Stevenson Tuesday. He was charged MEDICAL. ——® speechless, though she is not dumb. Her : fi At my ungodly protege. with assaulting Benjamin Cohen, an old, i post vocal organs are perfect. She has uttered no : feeble tailor of 1031 North Ninth street. MADE ° ME A , AJAX TABLETS 98) Surveyor Smith Talks for Col. Kerens | word for twenty years. She sees and hears \ | y ms , Coher was standing outside Monday after. MAN moss amore, | tcc see soe. was MILNER FRANK ADMISSION. [THE HILLS-~CURRAN WEDDING] STABBED HER WITH A°FORK.|ss:y"wasietot.omemce e| gf Sister gc ’ trae ( « } _. . vé Survevor of the Port Charlies Smith gave ccergpbilgg eta ai ete p Pear A a 4 pleating tee Oe ae cniet Wedd" ieee: . ; : ita or observ: . sne is 1e os re- a . ’ catt: : o out a statement - be net of 5 R. ©. | Culiar patient ever seen there. She is 47 | 4fraid to Discharge a Contractor Be- | Only Relatives Will Witness the Cere-| Mary Davis Nearly Kills Her Land- |"), whiskers and pulled them, es Kerens Tuesday, In rérard to the rumor: vears”9 old. Her-~ figure is erect, but as a Pull. ’ The old man screamed, an oods, it ls that Kerens and Congressmen Pearce were| her face is devoid of ail expres- cause He Has mony at the Bride’s Home. lady About Her Curling Irons. said. drew a billy and struck him on the’ to get together to decide on the distrib sion. Her eyes are a watery blue, and her nose, breaking it in three places, D Bt “ ee h vine “a Bey: 43% ue ight nate is Sus Short like a boy's. The Board of Public Improvements hit the | Mrs, Eva Sturges Curran will be married | Mrs. Maggie Tyler of 1114 North Eleventh | Then, it oe Ra en his vie- } tion of Pederal patronage in St. Louts. Her mother fs 77 years old. She says Kate ‘f rd: ra Tues- - . tim severai times. onen 8s friends came to \ Jy ~ “No such meeting has been held or is con- | was a seamstress and worked acenaiiy un- reet Department several ha " “g* ink at 6 o'clock this evening to Col. Charles | street neglected to return the curling irons his rescue and started after Woods. They y templated,’’ said Mr. Smith. til one day twenty years ago, when she day during the trial of Fred Stahl, sprink- | }ijlis, vice-president of the Catlin Tobacco] that she borrowed from her tenant, Miss | were chasing him down the street when Pa. arbors | “Mr. Kerens has been extremely busy all | stopped suddenly and said she would never | ling contractor for the Thirteenth District, | Co.. Rev. Dr. Mathews performing the cere- |Mary Davis. trolmen Glynn and McGuire appeared, and j Fer colon ot UW. Alanander, O18 0 hast does not even know that Maj. | speak again, Mrs. Scheiber says she neve with non-fulfillment ‘ , (Mia , . -| placed Woods under arrest. in "hen: Se Seae has , | know of Rate having a tis Pn Ae South Side, charged mony at the home of the bride’s mother, Miss Davis demanded the irons Tuesday Cohen went to the dispensary and had his Why ang’, ay F, rent nothing with regard to the office of Col- | suspected it. Her mother thinks her mind of coptract. Mrs. Samuel L. Sturges of 4449 Laclede ave- | morning and Mrs. Tyler told her to get | injuries dressed. On request of Woods the of) Aly ee ‘ lector of Internal Revenue. What McCreery | gave Way because she overworked her- The case was heard by the board last nue. Mrs. Curran, who is prominent in| out of the dining-room. case was continued to Nov, 1 may do at the expiration of his term is all { self. Friday and referred to the whole board for music circles, both here and in the East. “Not without my curling trons,” said Miss Greek to Us. report. Davis, and Mrs. Tyler shoved her. of Postmaster . ’ ifj ; It-is said that whoever controls the Mr. McMath said: “I hope that every one | recently returned from Europe, where she Mrs. Tyler is portly and Miss Davis is Death, of igor (OSsma , At If of the contractors who have shown as utter slender and sondrentiy outclassed by her | Special to the Post-Dispatch. cure themselves mtronage H. C. Grenner Will be switched ’ spe e ye! ¢ rj oice culture in oft from the postmastership and given the MISS GONNE S oT. LOUIS VISIT. disregard for the public interest as Stahl = res Asa | oe 2 and oper landlady. But she is plucky. MARION, IL, Nov. §.—John Goodall, the collectorship tmstead. It is said that C. D. has will be summoned. | OR ee ey ee we pere-| She grabbed a steel fork and stuck it postmaster at this place, died at his reai- | With ¢bis remedy persons cas Comfort, who was slated for the collector- | The Young Irish Patriot Will Arrive “Tf also hope that citizens will send in their | Mrs. Curran {is an usually beautiful as well | into wrs. Tyler's head and neck s!x times. | dence to-day, aged 73 years. The deceased without the least «xposure, change of 4 ve : éhip, will retain his present posit! mn, Here on Dec 5 complaints here, and so far as I am con- as cultivated woman. Col. Hills is one of At the sixth blow the three sharp prongs has been a porminent business man here eres seallas cham fo of ae a injury to . 2 it. sis cerned I shall advocate the punishment of the most prominent and popular men in St, | Pemetrated Mrs. Tyler's skull and stuck} for over half a century. His term of office | constitution. Ask your druggist for Mis: . : , 7 ‘ every one of these derelict contractors. fast. Miss Davis tried to wrench the weap- |. : , iss Maud Gonne, the young Irish patriot, Park Commissioner Ridgeley asked Street | Louis. Mrs. Curran has one child, a bright, | on out and the Pad B broke. oe eee as — expire unt next ee, ——— poenteecesitlh — : who has recently arrived in this country | C ioner J j f : : y | Commissioner Milner what he thought of} nandsome boy of 7 years. Mrs. Tyler was carried to the Dispensary WILL TEAR UP STREETS. and who has created such a furore in New Stahl’s case, and Milner replied: ad The wedding will be a very quiet affair and Dr. Newcomb took the broken prongs IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. mute York by the eloquence. with which sh “T think he ought to be punished.” : ‘| from her head. She was badly injured, but 14 words or less, 20c Law Requiring Stone to Be Dressed in rts her cause, will arriv i #9 ” wap “Why don’t you discharge him? * was! with no guests beyond the immediate fam- refused to go to the hospital. ° . ’ SO : ; ate so arrive in St. Louis | asked. _,, | ily circle. Mrs. Curran will wear a simple EXCELSIOR ROOFING CO., 804 Chestnut st.— Missouri Must Be Obeyed. home gown of dark silk, and will carry a el. Repairtug of roofs a specialty. eC. 2. “Simply because he has too strong a pull, Phe } ' Public I - bey a atin te has. been ap- | was the curt reply of Milner. me TE tee a The House of Delegates’. Public Improve. | pointe see that suitable arrangements graceful bouquet of bride’s roses. A small een ment Committee decided Tuesday to report | 2r¢ Made for her reception: O'Neill Ryan, @ Qu to Cardinal. FARMS FOR RENT. | y { Dr. Thomas O'Reilly, R. C. Kerens, D, pra . Policeman Burke Exonerated, reception and supper to relatives only will maaan. Sue. 2. -tihe. Gieaen. ot Mibe tee a dae acy: So asking that all granite vlocks Tracy, John J, O'Connor and Jeremiah Judge Stevenson exonerated Policeman follow the ceremony. Col. and Mrs. Hills sent ‘Cardinal Gibbons a portrait of her- 14 words or less, 20c. of St. 1Buis streets not dressed in Mis- Murphy. ; Burke Tuesday and fined John Haley $10.} will dispense with a wedding trip and Fo self in her court robes, with the request | FARM—For rent, 200 acres in high state of culti- souri, according to law, be torn up and The comanittee will meet at the L&mdel! Haley’s Claim was that Burke clubbed him | immediately to housekeeping at Col. Hills’ | that he will send her copies of all his, vation, for ong to five years; close to St. . ) sent repiaced at the contractors’ expense, Nov. 10. without cause and broke his arm. beautiful home, 3500 Chestnut street. books. Mo. Call at 6500 Bartmer ay. C. M. Clark. oo -- —_— — --— —— -_—— oe oe a - thu — FD 1. bx ) , “4 ’ : & . Detrolt G in No-grade corn was offered 20c regular, with | nichons, $1.256@1.40 per 20-lb crate; quinces, $1 5@23c: dairies, 12@20c. Fgegs firm; fresh, lic. @4.80; do Westerns, $3.60@4.20; common and / were limited to short fractions, De 7as HE, MARKE 15¢ bid. a ay gy: ‘ 1.15 per box. ’ : ° KANSAS OITY, Mo., Nov. 0.—Wheat active and | stock sheep, $843.75; lamba, $3.75@5.50. moved contrary to the market and rose 1% to Oh. ad + The sample market was quiet, but firm. No. 2 EGGS. steady early, closing weak; No. 1 hard, Sa@Sée; KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 9.—Cattle--Recelpts, The market showed Improvement in oe et be- corn sold at 25%4c to 254%{c on trk, No. 2 white corn Receipts, 1,653 cases; shipments, 660 cases; mar- | No. 2, 81@83c; No. 3, T8@8ic; No. 4, 75Q@7i9\4c; | 11,000; best grades ‘steady; others slow ; Texas | fore noon, a rally developing in the eta = sold at from 26c to 261h0, No. 8 white at 25c and |} ket firm at l4c per dozen for strictly fresh stock. No. : 8c; No. 2, 89@91c (1 car fancy, | steers, $2.65@4.20; Texas cows, $2.50@8 .25; native | York Central and Delaware & Tudson ea rose ‘ . some No. 8 mixed sold early at 24}c. + 92%c); No. 3, 86@S88c; No. 4, 8Tc; No. 2 spring, 78 | steers, $3.50@5; native cows and heifers, et 2; Manhattan 1% and Burlington, Missourt Pacitie, ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9. LARD. Clearances of corn to-day were 582,197 bu. COTTON @79c; No. 8,. 77@79%ec. Corn very firm; No. 2] stockera and feeders, Ee eee bulls, .80@ | Rock Island, Sugar, Chicago Gas, Iilinots Central, A @ispatch from Brisbane. Queensland, says: rer oe After call December corn sold down to 24%é6c, . 8@23\%4c. Oats active; choice higher; No. | 8.40. Hogs—Receipts, 15, ; market 10c lower | Michigan Central, Omaha and Leather 3 a “a record-breaking wheat crop is expected in this . 7h 4.2214! 4.15 | 4.15@1714/ then at 24%c, up to 24%4@25c and closed at that eek” ae , 22@22%¢. Rye steady; No. 2, 4114c. Hay | and dull; bulk of sales, $3.40@3.50; heavies, 7 or over. Trading was dull on the advance a colony. The area is double last year’s and many ere — | price asked. LOCAL MARKET—Quilet and 1-16¢ lower. Sales, | firm; demand strong; choice timothy, $8.50¢ choice | @B.50; packers, $3.30@3.47%; mixed, $3.40@3.50; | some activity developed. Sales of stocks te noob, colonies, it is estimated, will yield 40 bushels tv ' RIBS. May corn sold at 274%c, up to 27%@Ke and 200 bales. Quotations: Ordinary 45-16c; good of- | prairie, $7. Rutter slow and steady; creamery, 19@ yf th 5. B5@r8 . 50; orkers, $8.4548.50; pigs, | 177,600 shares. The bond market was dull, but the nacre.” : “ closed at 27%e bid. dinary, 413-16c; low middling, 5 1-16c; middling, | 22¢; dairy, 15@17c. Eggs firm at 12c¢. $3. 35413 . 60. cneep-Recelpts, 4,000; market strong; | firm. The world's visible supply of wheat, aecording | Dec .. 4.45 | 4.40 | 4.3214! 4.35 e OATS. 5 5-16c; good middling, 59-16c; middling fair, PEORIA, lll., Nov. 9.—Corn firm, higher; No. 2, | lambs, $8.50@6.60; muttons, $2.50@4. to the compilation of the IAverpool Corn Trade | eeeay There was no mention of oats in the pit before | 5 15-16c, Tinges ‘sc and stains ee below white. 25\%4c. Oats steady; No. 2 white, 3lce. Rye quiet, ———@- Silver Quotations. News and the Chicago Trade Lullettn, increased in | —o> call and no pews to affect prices. Local receipts WAREHOUSE STATEMENT TO-DAY. nominal. Whisky, high proof spirits, $1.19. Re- MONEY October only 19,960,000 bu, as compared with an CHICAGO CLOSING. still continue light and there is a fair cash de- 1 1395-96. | ceipts—Corn, 40,700 bu; oats, $1,600 bu; rye ——; . NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Sfiver certificates, S7%@ increase ip October, 1896, of 37,588,000, and an in- CHICAGO, Noy, 9.—Wheat, Nov., 91%e n; Dec., | mand, but little speculation. Net receipts to-day A 886 | whisky, 150; wheat ——. Shipments—Corn, 10,000 59c; bar silver, 57%"; Mexican dollars, 44\c. crease in October, 1805, of 22,000,000 bu, The / 91%"; May, S&8K@Ror. Corn—Norv., 26e n: Sy Receipts at St uis te-day were 26,400 bu, as} Net receipts since Sept. rt ‘854 | bu; oats, 34,200 bu; rre ——; whisky, 1,048; wheat New York—25e¢ disceunt bid; par asked. ' CUS ot » oe ~. a i 5 5.7 , 1. 8. Ss cp.. 5 in coin 1904,Q. from Jan. tindes a stack of 615,000 bu ef No. 1 Northern, as cere weet 6 ll os gf A itn from Australia i) Recetpts, 5,600 bu; shipments, 40,800 bu May 5.81 5.83 78 5:83 Grain Receipts. 1! 8. 4s reg. 4 in coin 1926%. from Mar. 126% 1: the account, 112%. ‘ ‘ 8 OOO b “ee $19, 4] e@ crop news from ils wy MG, y S. bia & on 4 IVERP d: 39 . . ; : r ‘ 2 27 me Sg pon nl "ea 8... oar or ao country is becoming better Pron day to day. On call No. 2 tye had 45c bid St. Louis, with none AS ee ghome od; prices ‘eae wb MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 9.—Receipts wheat . 4s cp. 4 in coln 1925 Q. from Mar 126% 127% JOHN A. WILLARD ASSIGNS. The Michigan State crop report makes the condi- depuaticn ss sell wt nt fo growing teaie euurten. a ee BARLEY opened quiet and closed steady; Nov., 88-644; Nov. CHICAGO, Nov. 9 Receipts in to-d New York Stocks Rion of winter wheat Nov. 1, 82 per cent. Com- The va MM wheat is growing more marked. Market ont 4 7 oul ange from 2Tc te | and Dec., 36-644; Dec anh inn 86-844. ton ' AGO, Nov. - grain to-day: > Pe with vitality and growth of ayerage be foreign demand is not so active and elevators arket quiet and steady; sales rang «i and Feh 8 @.04d: Feb. , woh, 8 T-AdA: * ay, | Wheat, 217 cars; corn, GOS cars: onts, 427 cars. Oorrecte4 daily by Whitaker Hod . 4 ov. Mankato, = a It is estimated thet the area seeded to ae 36 the only buyers 20 the local cash market. | ¢ per bu. FLOUR AND FEED _— hoe, 8 eA Niel aud Bay 3 bed mae ott cata OITY, Mo., Nov. 9.-—-Receipts—Wheat, | end stock brobers, 300 Nerth AS. caneen. pond | A Has-Been Millionaire of , er cent greater, than was | °2°C ob was extremely light. : page ond tone tt 7 a. estes’ @ G8.man., Meke 32 cars. | s jis, NS weet, tue Fen war © v “ ) . FLOUR—Receipts at St. Louis, 4,865 bbls; ship- and Jane, $ 1)-0e8; cue end July; & gee July CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—Estimated carlots t@#mor- o. SOGe. > ibd a Minn. on en ” or x MANKATO, Minn., Nov. 9.—John A. Will- Open. eign. | Low. (Clow ard, well known as a millionaire of this sporte ar Receipts at pri + AEE, sown last year. The total wheat reported ma: P primary points to-day were 1,266,914 ) toe o g4Aa- . @ 12.28 rf keted by farmers in three months of Aemist. Sep- bu, as compared with §o2'000 bu a year ago. Ship- | ments, 4,100 bbis. Market a little more active, with and Aug., 3 12-64d,; Aug. and Sept., 3 13-64d, row: Wheat, 95; corn, 205; oats, 200 tember and October was 5,507,590 bu, 2,198,852 bu nents from these points to-day were 515,426 bu, as | a better inquiry. ; » 4 Qe more than last year. The average yield of corn compared with B52: OOD bu a year AKO. Patents eer ereeeeeeeee . —s COFFEE. LIVE STOCK. ‘per acre is estimated at 61 bu. PD -~ pee nd Minneapelis and cok to-day were Straights based . Teh. ‘ning cables were: " cars, a8 compared with 746 cars for the a: coe , edrpeot Spot wheat quiet, 1d lower; futures | ©O'responding date last year. tie oe by Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and Nati 1 Stock Yards. do p “ 2 ’ ost @asy to \d higher. Corn—Spot steady; futures , at ge ar) gn ey were 86,994 bu, as com- ace ; ioe : : he ™ ST. LOUIS. Nov. 9 ationa ar Amer. Tobaceo com ....| 70% a): , ot ate ia quiet, Md higher. lata’ a cn wibt bu a gear ago. Of these ge-| Fear! meal, hominy and grits cae + L. 24 Call. 88 Ca [ATIVE GATTLE—Receipts, 2,018. : | 12%) Ia 12 ” rite fe nelish country markets easy. ceipts 1,642 sacks and 115 cars were local, as | Rye. 4 ; : ; > . November ae 4.00 ae Pasco hy cans: af ‘which pet som ined ‘a wold fd oat + | a | security bad @ me | andouw- Wheat cargoes arrived off coast, nona cols pared with 2,292 facks and 18 cars local i [ ( KW UF? T FLOU R—New W estern, 4.75; aeaents ~ eeee eee eee eens . - debe Mal : ; , ' ' 8 } RF Habilities are per aps double the offering; on paspage, easier and neglected. Corn | a yeur ago. Eastern, $5.50. aan — , 0.40 ose | At DOOD Hour, do adj | gs | it Bae%! «i direct. His assets are iargely tf estate, cargoes off coast, none offering; on passage firm, December wheat opened at 96%c, asked and BRAN—The market was very dull. Rulk bran fF dbras, ee et.' 5.45 ee N D - ho SALES. as Pri 25, 23 | o which was worth A few years ago coa- but not active. eold at that, Sc less than the close yesterday. It | Worth about 40@4i- E. trk and 39@40c country | \ Sorry Bes oe Oe oe Canada Southern f Siig! 5a siderably over $2,000,000. reach country markets quiet. sold up to 97\4c and then up to 97%@ec, where poipts: sk bran E. trk worth 47c; country points, April 5 en le _eere Ches. & Ohlo com ee % Sinchaintenoeaiianiaindinnenieatain aris—Wheat ; ems higher; flour, nn cms lower. it Stood at call time. . = 44@ 460, acording to location; this side, HO@D2c; Mail Pouch coffee at S10 Ri 13 ‘* 7 = . * y Chi., zB. «& Quincy b, ‘ * LAY DOWN TO SLEEP anes eee . May wheat opened at ae wae less than middlings, iv this — RIO “No > oothen ~exehanee standard - Stock re > 4 om. ee a + } ‘ qn OM) oy, THEY . . - ate . » : ‘ ’ par ’ i ates ; ; “ «¥U. - aa . s . se : ‘ c »f Lj ; "Qe Stooks of Grain in St. Louis Hievators. tote eg | .| Frank Smith and Ed Bolts, three crooks . ‘ 7,723 , ‘ ——_—_—_+@——__ 2 hard winter... 288, Hs ' we no bids, and No, 8 red was offered at 9¢} “CpRAW—ohoice wheat straw, $4.50@5; cat ‘ow 645 260 If Iilinols Central aa : N Rs kina 'cin te e'o OE 2a! O77-% 7 7 RR: had bo 4 ee No. 4 winter was offered at dé straw, $4; rve straw, $5¢6. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Receipts, 826. Market strong tbe Stoel Co Me tas ™ from Ohio, were captured by ne 2 Masenee arenes core ‘ : The sample market ll and weak to- PROVIFIONS. CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—Wheat o1 to Ge Digher An Dest. Jersey Central | MBid’ &yu,l Reid) hac? |} Guinep, this morning, while 6 ry TH. we scenes weer ‘ a day. No. 2 on al ! bry tra oA r to 97tec on PORK—Market ateady. There is a better demand, Ke decline for both a! aye opened weak at about 8 . Laclede Gas com hay mow seven miles south of od — CREB. «+> he 170.816 a track ; No "3 red sold ~ nares: ‘pt No 4 red but prices ee ge peers mess pork, $8.25 Most of the trading a ng Pe we he 7 omg 4g Rae ap cape Pri pe eat | 60 aa, 7 ome: aeons ware at Bour- 9 bP eee ; sé \. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ee § + . Z 1 i ~ ] rher. : » : r . Fs Sp errs { 5 ry 52 } ; sees : ‘ th o goo 4 sold at from 88e to 90¢ on track per bbl. Orders G0c per Db! big There was enough bear news to band at th w-} 58 ‘ a lara wer bu to RELL OM No. 2 w 87 LEA’ LARD—I{n tes, 5'ec on orders , ;, : ee eee eta lake Shore .......... | be a bon and then stolen a horse and | Future Prices, East ao spring wheat sold at from S6c to Sve LARD—Market dull at 4.12%ec for prime, 4.17K%e stasurer than tht Ges oa Gecokat” treees = ) Greer ee 8 15 Lake Erie & W. com .. ! 5 : c earrs it away in. They became Ceerepcee of wheat and flour to-day were equal | for choice. Shoulders, | C'ratéc, opening up 44. then suddenly drepped %@ OWS ... ‘ : La, down to sleep and were captured. 1. ‘ . Closing | Highest Lowest | Closing te 587,000 se ee aplen— Brees loa: . shantiee. lied, and showing '4@%d4 decline from Menday's a ten z : : | | : are in cae | eee ber} Gasstay. Bradstreet makes the increase in the world’s vis- 8! dk Se a" | clese at 1:30 p. m. e Michigan State crep te- PRIEe SOS So 6 e558 O05 24s t Tl — GON mday. | 7 Sere keknneemeees | Sale gupeie ot ee ete te na” eke tapreane | Cake sides, Uae. On, wrde a — a higher. | port was exceedingly taveratle, showing a condi- ee Py ay ne ' "ie to 4a reeeee ‘ pe BE ROWN FROM HIS WA — + WHEAT. anet, of the Rockies was 2.316.000 bu and Ro the we any esite alae clea 13 s es, > | tion + 2, with a seeded area 6 per cent greater | w, feacription. Pri do do dx . ae. +sdaRs Ged . WAS TH 5 ee a EE OS stocks in Europe and afloat it was 2,900,000 bu. e S, aR, oan (ON ay + than last year. Reports from Kansa - ae | “higna cor .. OT al o% b! 5 bi PHUH Corn decreased 880,000 bu and oats increased 57,- BREAKFAST BACON—On orders, 94%@10%c per] pragka said rains one put the oc "ia jy best ee ., DT% [PTHGOT ob 9645 | 00VU bu, ms : le May .. 934 q@ant, | ost ‘P2%4G92%K%a Closing cables were as follows: EF 7@s seinem aman aaeneesnt —————« wen , ‘ ' mineral whier company, was throws from o4T P ; . , *k : ew or eniry a : ~~ hn wert r+ "Seren vs aS . ntario. +a s | “se +) 4 | hie wagon at Wichita avenue and King’s ————— —_ came steady eon predictions ef freezing weather 2c) k et ed Contract stecks in Chicago are now a. ~ - ‘ - . TN), ushels, showing ap increase of 40,000 bush- -{ , 2T th Anty Whe 1) , GRASS SEBDS—Timothy, $2.50@2.70; ? miliet, , verses ’ : 2 c .. 88 @ Ontario & Weatern.....! | gsi ' . n | After’ Cali on Gocudt oF ramers of war with | S0@80e: Hungarian, S0@70c! clover from £5.00 tor | Tide cure, agaioat WoOER Tame week at Teeee pear | Pec Meee BOR ISLES S| mabe com... | GA) Tag) oe | highway Monday afternoon, Vase an Spain, which sent Government bonds and stocks desirable mci to $1. er poor; ted top from ° | ago. May opened at R9%@AO% : ~ A ? is ot wee 8 OCIBC GA .. 2.6.0 ' ‘ 9 | aot | He suffered conctasion o * al ae ‘ . fe d as hi as A : 4c, as compared with : , . os 20 bi on b! ” a the nae became very weak and there oo GF Breda. 4. gag ine for pare tent. A pop > 8 conte price of yt amt It eased : — 3 7 ee oe eae . "ae 6 att one 3 2% ae is Raney hy 74 Lon o taee a he ° sS a 21 ©) 1 avy break. AST cANS~ 7: Fn | : taken to me. _ J. H. Simon : 22 i Atal 10 | December wheat, which bad 97%@%e did, | CASTOR BEANS $318 pec he i rer lots at that price, with limited trading. 6 3 ..... Se eee et ee | rer's | Feucht’s injury may result fatally. wee 7 — 4 et. abe See dropped to 96c, but rallied later and sold up to LEAD—Market very dull at $3.67%4 nominal per Corn was rather steady, in spite of the wheat |' ls LE Bate * “Seen 8. reer cotedewe ; On Trial for Counterfeiting. ee ey ee weakness. Cables were up 4d and the export de- . : Regular Cash Market Prices, May wheat sol t lied and | 100 pounds. , ‘ @ Bes... 8 ence BS Soptherm Sy. com. : 2 cost peta on? bid © to — to Pitge, but ra ‘ SPELTER—Market quiet at $83.95 per 100 pounds, qar-000 aa aoe och Gaudaentele, neg thn SE AND 293. There PB ad cage rf . recat 4 oe ‘ 4 ATLANTA, Ge. Nov: poet Mg gs orint e mday. | Yoar Ago. Phe cloe was quiet at 96%¢ for December 48 a whole was unimportant. May opened ‘ec | are plenty of buyers, both Southern add export, but , 7 eres * es Sool ess cal ar Rogers of i arraisen ©o | ™ day | Aloud y. | =” the market ds . “rt , + fore Judge Newman in the ted States Wheat, 0244?M%e asked and 92uc bid for May lower at 287kc and sold at B0@B0tge. Oats felt the | they are mot taking hold [gat aod Wheat and Sige bid and 9Te asked for Novemoer THE STREET. wheat weakness mere than corn. Market was easy | only fairly active .theugh shade better than it pf ; .. o 2+ sent “¢ to-day for counterfeiiag. Dr. Rogere ¥y | only y . i Court y a —me | WOGal, at a slight decline. Receipts were 427 cars. May | wae last week. Southern horses sell for §25 to , 2 “*) ‘| w rested on the, 2th of Ju opened a shade lower at 1 %e, sold at 215:@21%c | 40, and pairs from $70 to $120. There ls po im- pid -... ae aia howe the officers found &ii hb SO GET a (The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lots in ~ aS : ; be : | oO al ’ CORN. © Post-Dispatch 4 and rallied to 21%@21‘¢ec. yrernent in the mmule market Wee sont ; 4 ‘ paraphernalia for the man 78 ail78 @SO b The market in this option was weak at the | @ret hands, uniese otherwise quoted. Orders ate Provisions were slow and weak. Hog receipts ” —- @--—— =v & A — | ™ euosr,” i connection with a lot of counme- Opening In sympathy w * but soon became | @ied with choice goods and are higher.) ’ pe firmer and advanced “alightly before Call, Local FRUITS. opened Tee I wer at ST declined to $7 mans LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. Texas & Padttie ; 2 | joug| terfeit money. . receipts were comparatively light, but the cash | CRANBERRIES—$2 per crate, $5.50@6 per bbl | ato s7.b2%. January lard opened 2tz0 do 2ds ...., $4 ; nm ~~ taal Soave ti ete te ~ pring rd eont! ve 19 be OLINCES Home grown, 60@O0c tr bu n. | lower at $4.37\4, declined to 4. $5 ene reacted to | CHICAGO, Nev. 9.—Yesterday's official recetpts pene pat vd pfd.... Michael-Matthics Slander Suit. hy! u. a8 Compared with 856.000 bu a year ago. Ship- COCOANUTS--$3.50 per 100; $30 po 1,000. aa. f » ahaneac: No. 2 bard winter, Séc: No. 3] CHICAGO ee eourt-roem No. 4 Pere » dv! IT%b | Ments from these potnts to-day were 517,061 bu, |] PRARS— at from $141.50 per bu d inn. No i pew spring, 92%. Cash dorn— that Matthies calied 3 Ne. pe pty 1 is b) esees as compared with S98 foo ba a year o for a elf SQ per bb : “Du das e, . Bes + No 7 ‘ " Cash oat PG " t i her in opinion aa etn Receipts at St. Louis to-day were 68,250 bu, ae | ke ; New Yo eifet, §1.25@1.75 per | 0. Adan’ Ke. 8, 1REROLSC. =| San , ts ' : bors. asks 0 Gamage. oo compared with 105,700 bu a year ago. Of these re- 77: ss jn No. 2. LOY Gave; 9.—dlose: Wheat—Nov,, 91%: NEW YORK, Nor. 9.—The prices were cenerally a OCHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Riessing & Co, | COAP'® GW cars were local, as compared with 42 er DAP Ee~< ee: clio 4p beshet; en eee: 34, some; Jan Re: c; = we ly the « ing of ap By Freheoge this -- ears local *0 -atawbas Age ' per ina e., ; 3 Ribot ae , aence mprore! quotations WHEAT. lecember corn eptued at 244,c asked, but soon basket; N ‘te per @-Ib basket, ’ S84 GRP: July, 81%. _— Nov. abe; — bay from London. The gain extended to 1% in Norfolk ——e | B0ld a 24%gc, the same as the closing bid rgeter: ‘ aPPiae< 0°50; ant ; 2 per bbl: rt BNO Le Peel ae @; Dee’ at hed, . ? Me sptore pretearee om Re — yous oe % | 92% 91 day. It was bi 24° 4a 2c 1d at 245 aney ve os. ov, » Siac ckhed | }"ee; , or ce "ee PRgfig 7 ' ral. Bacepti« altas, Sugar « ‘nion 2h | 90H | Oe | A, Teall oe to Bei SO atiy aatl | Seeslach lnm bemegrow'e, Seater coe Gebadtes | Jats guak: Lard-or~ tg; ie. Melia ir: | owes gpa | FS — 9 arreyttealietar ae rs . 9.—COattle—Recetpis, 2.806: at “a t scvinet the : : fov., $4. CORN. wetter calf. Se per bu fer Ren Davis. Jan., $4.50, Ribs—-Nor., i . ee Jess than yester- ANG BS—Market quiet at $4 per box. +. 7 hp. _parley—Cash No. 8 “he age beat cleens, Y rm. 26% | 20% | 264% | 20 iqb 27uc bid, was offered —— rig - By oe an reve. 15@30c he, ik AGO, Ker.” auaethe: May, 45: eas. - rte ten 2754.30: Texas steers. 00: tre ting tei OATS. { mes. ~ ' and them at 28c, | oF SONR-barket steady; 64.6064 60 mee’: Flak. cach $1.01%; Northwest, $1.63; Der. | cows and belfers. $2500.75; canners, §). 78; : - oe —— s . a; $3.50@4.50 per bor fer alerine: Macrh 43 08 Mar, €1.00%. Timothy, cash, $2.45; Nov.. coekere ie nag “5 re a “ we . 0% ; ; \staga, ete., ; ogs -Recelpre Doe . 394 G10% 1ONG19% I. 30% LO 10% ; bad: Ae yh with none Ax AS—O0 ; medium bunches, T5c@s! ; a ES iter. 9.—Live poultry quiet; turkeys er 8 marine 10@M Se lower. yd $3.2: "a. lag eRe | ©. 3 white corn had we bid ruemery, cheice i Ol Se ee ; do: chickens, 6c; sptimg chickens, 7c; ducks ome oF Me ésaes s. meme pis po eee i : | —Pears, $1. : : é’ 3.00: bulk o , 5 = . “Bg | p+ +R | Tokay «raves. 0 and peas per pox; a Nov, 9—Butter steady; creamer ies, | by warket strotg. Fatt to choice shuves red. aa
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” Myak 1 ee a Pe S25 4 > ee a vere — wn CY wee a . AE PEO APT ER Se ee. 4 Hy, THE THEATERS. |e 1 ; ( } Se UR —— eS .- * . m ‘. “ é “Secret Service” is a successful and inter- : No Nervous Wrecks in 7 7 | esting play. Why this is so is a matter for Adam Roth, the Front Ranks. | fois 3. Ta discussion. The claim is made for it that Notwithstanding the inclement weather, our Club was formally opened yesterday wit ; sunot, i. | its merit is its dramatic art—that é ts a A. Gil- | “war play almost devoid of noisy orders great success in its quarters on our first floor, adjoining the Book Dep’t,and the appreciation with which our public availed themselves of its privileges has my and bloody charges, of bayonet thrusts _ {and bunting, of gunpowder and blood.” This statement’ is tommy rot. Buckets of blood and barrels of gunpowder are sug- gested at every climax. A man commits suicide on the stage during a> desperaté | struggle with his own brother; the hero is : been more than gratifying, Yesterday’s rush of eager applicants for membership took us by surprise and severely taxed the resources of our **Century Club’”’ staff. Though we knew that the opportunity would be thoroughly appreciated, and had prepared accordingly, we were unable to cope with the crowds that thronged about the counter where members are enrolled. Anticipating an in- creased pressure to-day, we have increased the club staff, and we hope to be able to attend to all applicants promptly. If you wish to avail yourself of the club’s privileges, act at once, and either call, write or telephone us and we shall do our best to accommodate you, shot from ambush and you see the blood THE PRIVILEGES! Through an arrangement secured after ptptracted gush from the wound: a door is splintered _by blows from musket butts; a boy sol- | dier is brought on the stage wounded: the soldiers nearly al] on their negotiatiens between The Century Co. ours selves, every member of our limited “Century Club” is entitled to obtain at SPECIAL \CLUB RATES : set of the greatest publication of the age, the newly revised, enlarged and improved edition 0 | | clothes: There is more justification for genuine excitement in one act of Mr. Gil- Post, Phil C. Taylor. Peyinghaus, Thomas Sullivan, F. ©. FE. Smita, elp, Chas. Cavender, James Hardy, T. A. Dan E. Smith, A. R H. McDearmon, Andrew M. Woodruff, W. 0. Gibson, Wm. Thomas E. Mulvihill, Dr. J. O. 5h A. Hout$, George Jobns, Col. Hugh Pattison, J. D. Harrison, A. L. Abbott, Louis J. Evans, - tum, Josiah A. Parker, Hector Bb. Howard, John C. Barrows, J. liam, Charles Freeman, J¢ M. Wiicox, Frank . Ww Honier, Frank Roth, Robt. W. Hill, Gus Allen, George J. Bown, Ma. Mott, Dr. W. Shelp, David Carlisle, —@P- Dozier, Hugh J. Brady, John Rov Ae. Frank Wyman, 8S. A. May, H. D. ‘ aT . ham, £. C. Elitt, E. P. Perry and 1058. J. Vermillion, Prof. Frederick C. Woodruff, principal * Ames School, presided an a 9, Ra . Was secretary. J. C. Jones spoke 4 rome mond place and deciared every _ oad there was unanimously against the * le * Jerome Karst and State Senator ey r vouched for the aolid opp waition of piosten “age ’ avenue residents, while James Cox ~ oF : He length for the Walton avenue egyeore I to ail the people in that Sec a r effort in ther power to teac Lindell Company that tie Si. Louis have some rights respect ~— DENOUNCNG THE LOOTERS, -_ ad * How Dr. Greene’s Nervura Rein- forces and Pre- serves the Hu- man Army in the Battle of Life. oo | Mass Meeting of Citizens in Cabanne Place. THE GRABBERS EXCORIATED. have blood RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED FAVOR- ING A GENERAL MASS MEET- ING FOR THE CITY. _lette’s play than there is in all of that sensational melodrama. “An Enemy to the _ King,” where the hero tears down the bed ‘curtains and turns over tables during a sword fight. The merit of “Secret Service” certainly does not lie in the absence of sen- |}sationalism. Not one of Dumas’ Guards. | men series of novels, where they kill a man | or decapitate a woman every few minutes, }is more delightfully hair raising. But the merit is there all right. Every minute of the performance at the Century last evening was enjoyable. The world ad- mires leaders. We may disagree with their opinions and oppose their causes, but we are invari- ably attrac- ted by the culiar strength of oplewho lead life’s army. What constitutes leadership? It is not alone learning oF character. It is nerv- ous strength. It Is the perfect a mental and moral health that comes from pure blood, the essence of life. Many bright people have more ambition than strength, and shine for a time like mete- ors in the sky of life, onlyto finallydarken anddie. Itis notthe dazzling meteors but the steady planets that move the world. Dr. GREENE’S Nervura For the Nerves and Blood ( rije \ ave thro | made an earnest Gaiennie, who mere protests tive against the mach- ice grabbers, but they their fight to the Mu- to the courts if that every should go to the he bill is heard by and emphasize his eee ee FILLEY FAVORS THE PLAN. residents Frank that litle igh fil he arer©rs would not prove effe inations of the franc! would have to carry nic'pal Assembly, and essary. He would advise dent in the affected section City Hall on the day t! the Railroad Committee Oppos tion to tit, Mr Gaiennie, to show the spirit of the grabbers, said that th: principal promoter of the grab had sent word to some of thé 3: vosition that he was “sorry speaker warned the grab- bers that if they persisted in their au- protest warned Civic Federation Will Take a Hand by Demanding a Rigid Enforce- ment of the Julian Law. Theater There is snap and vigor in the lines, and every movement on the stage tends to the development of the story. The reading public has had it ‘impressed on its j ay is dacious schemes of grab they would have ai a ] , ‘an Was cle os sae oo Se - } leaders of the’op} .e for them.”’ The The franchise-grabbers were roundly de- nounced Monday night at the West End mass meeting of citizens in Cabanne place, and despite the fact that an effort had been made to pack the with street railroad employes, resolutions were adopt- ed approving the Post-Dispatch plan for a general mass meeting and active commit- tees were qd. Tuesday morning Mr. pressed posed the lootérs and boodlera are trying to grab fhe public streets for private purposes. Albert lL. Berry the Civic Federation is ready and to proceed toward an enforcement of the Jullan law. « A Post-Dispatch called at Chestnut street Tuesday morning and asked : Mr. Filley this question: Pollock. FE. , ‘ } r = a Pel , i “Do you approve the plan of holding a ie, H. D. Cunningham, Thomas i. Mulvi- | mass meeting to express the QMublic senti- _ J. C. Jones, 8. A, May, E. r+ 3 erry, \- ment.in opposition to franchise grabbing? » Hardcastie, L. J. Evans, T. J. Vermillion And would you yarticipate personally in 1 James Cox, such meeting?’ V. F. Smith in his remarks made the bit- “Il will cover terly novel suggestion that the names of plied Mr. Filley. the Lindell stockholders and directors be | lowing: published and that every night there should | “There should be no question my | be one or two indignation meetings held in position aga nst franchise grabs. Have been | front of their until all were visited against them all lite, it was one of |} 4nd made to realize the disgust and disap- the main points of our platform and | probation of people over whom they speeches last spring, and the Republican | Seek to run roughshod, party, the Mayor, nor myself will depart Mr Smith did not mince words in re- ; hy Y , : 7 of ay ° from it now. | believe that:ithe Republican ferring to the rascality and bribery back of party is etrong and willing enough to grap- | the 6tea?. ple with and throttle the pudlic looters and Mr. Boogher was even more severe. He poodtlers, But the Democratic papers | Was in favor of stringing every man to a seemed ‘more anxious when an ounce ol ‘amp post or telegraph pole who voted for | prevention was worth a pound of cure to the 711, throttle me. I don't care how many public meetings are held—the more the better, but 1 will do my talking in my own way. ‘se « 1? hall sacrifices ly appoirte Filley to again ex- himself as op who decided ae inTes districts ANXIOUS reporter 2600 districts Were (7. J Frank Galen- a re- 1oi- on,’’ Lhe later Wrote those points Then he as to is to mankind what gravitation is to the universe, It is the primary law. The seat of health is strength and vigor of nerves and purity of blood. Dr. Greene’s Nervura acts directly upon both blood and nerves, and is the great health renew- (3c) 4 Oi My) the es ee cause to be sorry for themselves. The fend | ae ple were aroused and were ready to defend | plish the fall of Richmond and falls in love their rights lo the last -_ h. a anmeve’ | with the daughter of a Confederate General gy oan gt pore wre Wen Line for its greed | who her country to save her seeking to cut up the residence streets, lover. As a matter of fact the young wom- crn er ae ry ee Foire, the | 2% Only tries to sacrifice her country. The streets with juggernaut cars at the rate of " spy hero weakens at the crucial moment fifteen miles an hour, were Simon L. /and doesn’t send the forged order. His Boogher, Frank Wyman, James Hardy, | life is saved by a Confederate General, after we te “aaa er setae sy aianell or- | ne nes reruped to take advantage of an ganization with the aeting chairman and | Opportunity made for him by a negro serv- ‘as officers, and t@ divide the af-; ant, and “is heid as a prisoner of war oN oern lly eal ond I Fi gg ts | with palpable prospects of winning the Walton avenue; fourth, Raymond | rebel maid. The character of the spy as | pictured by Mr. Gillette is the real charm of the play. Such a preternaturally temper- turbable person is he that the heart glows with admiration for him as it does for D'’Artagnan. When an attache of the rebel war office shoots him dn the hand as he ig sending false order he quickly wraps a handkerchief around the bleeding mem- ber. p “Do you know why I didn’t kill you?’’ says the war office man—the villain, by the way. “‘Because you are such a bad shot,” replies the spy cynically. Then he lights a cigar, and three seconds later has the war office man arrested by rebel soldiers, It's a great scene, but Mr. Gillette should take Mr. Campbell Gollon out in the back yard this very afternoon‘ and impress on him that the right eye is the wrong eye to shut when you are aiming a revolver held in the right hand. However, that is a small mat- taking an in the move- grabbers, and be expected Mr. is unusual ment against that something Filley’s friends say he amount of tnterest the franchise unusual may from the old politician as soon as he gets | his war-paint and feathers arranged com- fortably. It is said ‘the is desirous of lead- ing, as far as possible, the Republican ength of St. Louis into a position where it may entrench itself more deeply in public 7} "ta Cases of John Powers O’Donnell to Go to a Special Jury. "| WILL BE TRIED AGAIN and Patrick | A venire of 100 special jurors was ordered | by Judge Flitcraft to be summoned by Cor- |oner Wait in the cases of John Powers and | | company is capable. matter. | his play is historically accurate. ter. So és the introduction of breech load- ing- rifles in the Confederate army a small Mr. Gillette does not pretend that It pleases the people and it ts making him nich. The Miss Sara Perry, who portrays Edith Varney,. the heroine, is er. Exhaustion, dys- pepsia, melancholy, insomnia and other miseries of mankind almost invariably arise from nerve and blood derangements, wat ct = "= o The Great Work for Which the World Has Been Waiting. - ITS REPUTATION IS ESTABLISHED. he world knew of its coming, fog its roduction has required fifteen years, and has engaged the services of the best scholars, and ‘most renowned specialists of the and are promptly and radically relieved by Dr. Greene’s Nervura. The office of Dr. Greene’s remedies, 148 State St., Chicago, I11., is open to youand skilled physicians are at your service with consultation, examination and advice ab- solutely free, personally or by letter. You are welcome to call or write. | Patrick O'Donnell, charged with perjury. Bhe cases are set for Nov. 16. Powers and O'’Donne!l are charged with | making a false affidavit in the case of Sher- } iff Troll, who was charged with having at- : oye | tempted to bribe them during the election Federation re-/ of 1894. Powers was tried separately and the granting of franchises for | was sentenced to seven years in the peni- | BI Car purposes will, 1 think, to se® | tentiary. He appealed the case and the hat the law passed by the General Assem- Supreme Court reversed the decision My of ee one ' “ig and known as sa The Jeading factors in the prosecution of é ‘enforced. é | Powers and O'Donnell are Sheri ‘oll al law deals exclusively with the | Chris Schawacker. These are dingomed noe ran niges End cath the a ; all ; to drop the prosecution. They intimated as sat Ogee chia pada’ he wig 8t | much to Circuit Attorney Eggers last week, ion to the responsible bidder who | hut that official refused to consent to a dise the largest percentage Of its 8rOSS | miscal of the charges derived from the occupation and em streets to the city, and who shall Kive adequate security for the payment thereof, and for the prompt construction and operation of the road. “Should any of the street car franchises now before our ‘Municipal Assembly be passed, it will be the duty of the Federation to bring an injunction in the name of the Attorney-General of the State, enjoining the promoters from proceeding with the fran- | chise, unless it has been sold at public auc- tion, and that other requirements of the law are complied with. “The Federation cannot take up the ques- tion of route or the nee ssity of the road or lend its influence for or against the pas- sage of the bills as long as there is a law which fully protects the city’s interest, We must insist that the law be recognized and foliowed. “The queation whether the stitutional does not affect our The law has been passed by our General Assembly and is in full force and must be obeyed until the Supreme Court of our State has declared it unconstitutional. A law sim. ilar to the Julian law has been affirmed by the State of New York and I am advised that such well-known and eminent attor- neys as Lionberger & Shepley, Judson & Taussig, Smith P. Gault, Henry Hitchcock, George W. Taussig and others have ex- pressed themselves as believing the law is constitutional. “When the North and South bill came up pome weeks ago the Federation was ready then to get out an injunction to prevent the franchise being granted until the law had been complied with, but the defect in Neumeister alia hath Ainvds “ ag a ee aa ea oh a} — Be pos "ine is a paving contractor and lives at 2107 Bis- proper time arrives.”’ rg ge pet B sya Ae a whitener and lives | , : Sach man keeps his tools in ; ii | The West End property-owners’ mass hay. ag seal tools in a shed at the | meeting at Arcade Hall was characterized Accounts as to the sh oting differ J by indignant expressions of opposition to " : hie oF EB - er. oos the stealing of franchises, and the follow- |) )) Neumeister came into the yard and € : ‘ Z te ; } . F - “¥ " ’ j ‘s0] et ~? eves began loading some bricks ina w agon. Mrs, | ng resolutions were adopted: ag? 01 : Mrs. Ww) T Joos passed through the yard and Neu- creas, The numerous and unreasonable de- | meister threw a brick at her. Joos saw it, | eame of which have to be read cleverly to mands upon the Municipal Assembly for street rail-! but as his wife was he did not say!, tat } : , ape pe franchises With the consequential injury to i inything The n he SAavs Neumeftster seized he funny, and in his stage business. He has ad vate ro rly . ‘ ‘ “ i > Cu . it , e . 4 il ‘ Pgh Mss - ‘ N S 1? Ae } > . . . " c . ‘ che ity. an tt pgrnal soe ra’ “ He a pick and started at nim, He ran upstairs two or tnree good songs also. One. a semi- ‘ ’ re : - ‘ ’ / Cty : ", bur os «6S ‘ .o04 ; “oe . . 1 . as . ia this against the unwise aud improper legislation cate ah yb bt ‘ : and used it. Mrs. Jo0g topical song, in which he tells of his love- “> ‘ t ¢ 3e ) past week last night's meeting developed a when Joos came out and shot ma.” | to a ut ) deter mined spirit of resistance to the Lin Two ol the bullets struck Neumeister. One of ive 2 rare chance, dell’s new grab, and the resolutions de- | ent + Yin ; side. The other pierced the | ‘the Rose Marie of Normandy : Prey (UDR. re + Lter says ne} onl uy : i; pneumonia may nae ¢nitrames. and alhe well, Not being th Miss Fox. is T! than she esteem bY espousing one great local prin- ‘etty and ac uletly ige r. in the Mterest of the people. pretty and acts quietly and intelligently Miss Hope Ross is entertaining as an in- |genue who wears a low neck pink dress. | and bulldozen all the men folks. Mr. Gillette as an actor is admirable. No man appearing in similar roles can ap- proach him in the delivery of the lines of his part. They are as crisp as new lettuce grown in a rainy season, and incisive as a surgeon's knife. There is a curt humor in him that shines like burnished steel, and when pathos is required of him it comes, as it should come from such a man as he pictures, without display. The spy as de- picted by him has the fortitude of a Skippy Rohan, the polish of a Chesterfield and the das&\ of a Murat. He suffers in silence and ‘takes his medicine’ as only a desperado or a thoroughbred could. Mr. Gillette should write a play with Bret Harte’s gambler, | Jehn Oakhurst, as the hero and cast him- self for the role of that man of chilled steel nerves. ‘“‘Secret Cervice’’ will be here two weeks and should do a large business. world, numbering in all five hundred editors, sub-editors and writers on special topics. The world has also tested its excellence, for a portion of the work has been previously issued in six volumes, under the title of ‘‘The Century Dictionary,’’ and another portion in one vol- ume, under the title of ‘‘The Century Cyclopediajof Names.’’ Although a large proportion of the matter in the preliminary issues was cyclopedic in its nature, the full title, **The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia,’’ was reserved for the completed. and» sted » edition, which is now published in ten volumes. The Century Co., being desirous that their great publication should become favorably known in the Mississippi Valley,.intrusted 1,000 sets of the first issue to us for distribution. In order that the allotment might be made quickly, they authorized us to dispose of the 1,000 sets at special prices and terms which are even more favorable than will be accorded to the largest wholesale purchasers. To effect their object with expedition and economy, we are now forming this club, whose 1,000 members are each entitled to a set of the work at Club Rates A Saving — «+e AND ON..., eee OF ABOLUT.... Monthly Payments. 409 of the Regular Price. HOW TO JOIN THE CENTURY CLUB. On receipt of the membership fee of $4.00 (simply enough to cover what we estimate will be the actual cost of delivery and incidental expenses of forming the club), we will deliver, prepaid, the com- plete set of ten volumes of The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia, in any style. of binding you may choose, payment to be made at the rate of $5 per month. There are three ways to proceed: Cijpris Albert L. Berry of the Civic Federation |! has this to say on the important subject of franchise grabbing: "The attitude of the Civic he es _ _ — es -_— Speaking of gowns, there’s a popular su- perstition that pure white makes a woman look more amplitudinous than anything else she can wear. Miss Russell dispels the idea in the short white dress she wears at intervals during the opera. The dress is a duplicate to the one worn by Miss Fox, and it really seems as if Miss Russell looked more condensed than one ever remembers seeing her before. Mr. Edwards has as- Signed three numbers to the part of Lucile d’Herblay, taken by Miss Ruasell, which are, as is proper, the musical gems of the piece, Two members of the supporting cempany must not be omitted in the mention of the components which contribute to the suc- cess of the ‘“‘Wedding Day.” They are Mr. Pruette and Miss Lucille Saunders. Pruette’s voice is the same old voice, rich and me- lodious, and he uses it in his usual master- ful way. Miss Saunders sings with expres- sion and was justly entitled to the encore she received from her second-act solo. The chorus is in keeping with the talent of the principals. The costumes are the pictur- esque designs of the period of 1650, and are new and rich, The work of Richard Barker, the best stage manager who ever came to this country, is distinct all through the pro- duction, The Olympic was crowded up-stairs and down-stairs last evening when the curtain rose on the week’s engagement of the Rus- sell-Fox-De Angelis company. Each of the three stars was warmly, indeed uproar- iously greeted, and after the second act they were called on to acknowledge their reception. -_——— > $2.50 FOR $5.00 BOYS’ SUITS. IS ALL WE ASK FOR THEM. These are the greatest clothing bar- | gains ever offered for sale in St. Louis. BUY QUICKLY, BEFORE THE SIZES ARE BROKEN. These suits are all wool, and at the low price of $2.50 are great bargains, MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. NEUMEISTER'S WOUNDS FATAL of the Quarrel Between Brothers-in-Law Differ. ——_—_oO — When the announcement was made last spring that Lillian Russell, Della Fox and Jefferson De Angelis were to be joint stars in a comic opera production, the first thought occurring to the followers of comic opera was: “How in the name of the wise King Solompn are they going to fix Sg By which was meant, where could they find a work affording each an equally good part? Stange and Edwards fixed it all right. Anybody write an opera which sends an audience home wondering ‘‘who they liked best,’’ ought be pensioned by an Academy of Fine Arts. Russell, Fox and the bandy-legged De Angelis divide the stage delightful nicety; each 1s an indispensable foil to the others, and after you come away from “The Wedding Day’’ you are bewildered as to which is the strongest impression remaining. Tt used to be said of De Angelis in the old Casino days that he was funny only in his legs, but he goes beyond this qualifying compliment now, and is funny in his legs in his make-up, the reading of his lines, law is con- proceeding. Accounts ANOTHER. WAY. We will answer as promptly as possible any corre- spondence in regard to The Century Dictionary and Cy- clopedia or the Century Club, and this plan of distribu- tion; but as this distribution is limited to a single thou- sand, we can pot promise any definite continuance of the offer. If you wish te be sure of a set you should either call and decide the matter at once or use the applicae tion blank in the adjotning column, accepting our guaf- antee that all is as represented. INQUIRY BLANK, To Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co.; Please send me illustrated pamphlet of The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia with fuller information re- garding your Century Club, whose members secure the work at special club prices and on small monthly pay- ments, who can THE BEST WAY. The best way is to call at our Book Department, where the work will be on exhibition for a few days, or during the formation of this club. You can there examine all the different styles of binding for yourself and have the one that suits you sent at once to your home or office. to Ernest Neumeister, who was shot by his brother-in-law, Julius Joos, as told in late editions of Monday’s Post-Dispatch, is at the City Hospital and Dr. Sutter says he will probably die. The men are brothers-in-law. a to A SURE WAY. If vou cannot call, cut out this blank and forward it by firs: mail, with membership fee, and we will register vour name for a set, with privilege of deciding later, on the style of binding. Remember, we guarantee to you a saving of about 40 per cent by joining this club. APPLICATION BLANK. To Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co.: Inclosed find $4 for membership in your Century Club. Please send me illustrated pamphlet of The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia, with specimen pages and le- scription, price, ete., of the various bindings, to ald me in my choice, at —o There’s a new orchestra, under a new leader, at the Imperial Theater, and a Sat- urday thirst is the cause of the change. After the matinee performance Saturday, the musicians left the theater for dinner and two of them stopped at a saloon :‘o moisten their clay. When the orchestra re- ported for the evening's performance the two dry ones were, it is said, not able to tel] orchestration from a Chinese safe had to -4 deni« ~ ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ddd i tee Name .. took a sheet of AGATOSS cocccccccccccccccceceeseseseseeererseseseeeseseseseesese cose laundry sig Manager Gumpenz read a lecture on the evils of intemperance, and when the union spirit among the musicians asserted itself Mr. Gumpertz discharged every no ly, be gin- AQGdTre@SS ..ccccess. aweethearts, from an Irish those Miss Fox, Tre TT ee eee eee eee eee deed colleen ™ } . i iers his fi | ning at the bass fiddle and swinging down the line to the trap drum, 1e new orchestra is under the lead, rship who ul ~ 10 1or surprisingly with unef it show hasat ag A WA RNI NG ! ‘‘The Century’’ {s so well known and the offer so remarkable that the filling of this club, and . the distribution of these allotted 1.000 sets may be a question of only a few days. Although we have no desir to press the decision, we fee! bound to URGE MOST SERIOUSLY THE PROPRIETY OF IMMEDIATE APPLICA- TION FOR MEMBERSHIP in ‘‘The Century Club.’ Every person who wishes the work at this Special Club Price, and upoe these Easy Payment Terms, should apply at once. There is no better time than the present, and a later day may be too tate, et > grab for selfish purposes, and an Invasion fatai. y | sings INJURED BECAUSE SOBER. ' ‘ Miles McCarty Regrets That He Was Not in His Usual Condition. Miles McCarty attributes the fact that he was sober. Miles is a regular visitor at the City Hos- ital. He lives at S22 Water street, when | i@ 18 Not at the hospital or under arrest. “You see it was this way.” he sald. “I| was walking on Biddle street. There was a. little yellow dog in the way and he snapped at me. I kicked at him and missed, Of course I fell down. Before [ could get up another dog came along and the two of them began biting my leg. “I would not have kicked at the little dog if l had not been sober. And 1 want to say I am seldom that.” MecCarty’s wounds were dressed and he Was releascd Tuesday morning. CURES HEADACHE IN 10 MINUTES Parker's Headache Powders, safe and sure, lOc. of private and public rights, Among those esent were: Frank Galen- , Benjamin J. Kiein, Jerome Karst. J. H Price. John Miller. lL. Boogher, Fellbush, James (ox, Archibald Carr, P. Woods, J. C. Jones, John H. Officiar facsimile of Medal Awarded DR. PRICE’S OWDER agrees Sne whole nounced the whole scheme as an audactous deve 1Op the W ounds prove not only in bet been nas Maurice 35] Gump: ever, conducted for Jannopoulo at the summer and until it« se led the orchestra at the t Theater, ter voice of \Les: Suburban Garden hs John for several years, but she modifies her vol- rs riz & Pohiman, atile soul to the part given her, and acts well, she is not too last ch Four. teenth 5S the high boots sn boots | FUNDS FOR SCALES’ DEFENSE. last! Meetings of Negroes Billed for To. en- Night and Thursday. The friends of James Scales, the negro in. dicted for assault upon Katherine will meet Tuesday night in the St. M. E. Church, on Papin street, near chester road, for the purpose. of funds for his defense. The last of the series of Mass Meetings for this purpose given under the auspices of the Central League Club will be heid Thurs- day evehing at the Fifth Baptist Church, at Rock Springs. Prominent colored men Will speak. A misunderstanding of dates caused the postponement of the meeting echeduled for he Pleasant Green Baptist Church Monday ; t In other words, but just Della The simpli gown in which first blue dress of the peasantry trunks of the egcaped prisone the white dress worn in act are ravishingly becoming. rolled -und he anti-fat banner ever sit she Was in St. Louls last spring. ie seni hiie t é er rua. Writs ies his injuries to ae ‘ tier) is seen, the ite 9 she and and the court She has - ¢ ce ei 4 lite F'isee, James Man- raising ~ drew and Johfi and Ellis Evans. M tin was the mother of Mra. J. J. O and Mies Lilile P. Mastin. ROARD.—The 8&8. pis Ass wv 7? Ass 7eF ¥ BENSON'S PLASTER , applied over the seat of pain cures t it whether it be sharp and shoot- ing, dull andaching, steady or in- termittent; curing the ailment whether Pneumonia, Pleurisy, Bronchitis, Grippe, Sciatica, Neu- # talgia, Muscular Rheumatism, Lumbago, Backache, Sprains, oF Joint Inflammations, etc. The only Porous Plaster of Positive Medicinal Virtue. Insist upon a Benson's. Refuse subedlutes. er Price % centa. Be sure and use Mrs. Winslow's Seabury & Johnson, M'f'g Chemista, N. Y. | Soothing Syrup for your children while teething, mp sneer pears tia S:. Sianisiaus’ Church Monday protest against tne enootmg oo ers by Sheriff Martin tn Pennesy!- Resolutions of indlg- sent to the nignt to Polish mi: vania last September. nat were passed and wii 1 proper au ‘horities. FIELD CLUB.—The 8t. Louls Field Ciub let contracts Monday for the erection of a new club-house on the grounds at Hissell’s Point. Work wtll be pty ee wR, once and finished by the ist o jecemM Der. links. polo grounds and other facilities for outdoor sports will be provided. ABOUT TOWN. held at SWORN IN.—Lawrence D. Kingsland, the hew Police Commissioner, took the oath of oMlce before Circuit Clerk Rodgers Monday and will sit with the Board at Tuesday's Meeting, ALLEGED EMPREZZLEMENT.—Van Nor- " Bros., dealers in electrical supplies, Out a warrant for embezzlement acainet T. A. Meyer their collector, charg- that he has appropriated $85. TIME.—Detectives Monday night arrest 4.8 0D a Bupreme Court nda t nhienced to Yn i, j arewe, L. J onter, H. Ken Treasurer, C. Hu N. : ateer, J, a T.. Parker jeectors —Geo. H os, Steinmeyer, er. Jacod K Havlin’s Theater. The brilliant production of ‘149?’ lin’a this week. is mak nga money for that popular family resort. The company is as sirong 43 any that aver presented the ex- “" Sige : . travaganza here, yet there has. been no ad- Vance in prices. . thence ing The Standard Theater. Bob Fitzsimmons and his excellent vaude ville company are drawing big houses to the Stancard. The champion is by no means the oniy f¢ ature of the ‘ ompany worth Bee ing. at Havy- rial trady ri. Pe of Mre Eliza Jane Mastin were af ernoon. Mre. Mastin and were life-long friends ane = BBs ace. Mra. Leeds leavea three Gaug: sual. Sean aftismned, ” two sons. The da tera are ‘uls Must now serve his time. ugD Mra. Piss #OLES Clark, with whom ahe i . Pim PROTDS.—A meeting of Poles was | street; Mrs. Charles A. Ne Sirs, Me Ane - 77 ; VR 1 a ee A I. SET OO ma % Ca Boh eae Peart - oe eng a | = 1’ b a t Bargains tn broken lines of 3 M cInteshes at Day Kubber C- LAA a wer y~ eal J |