St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 13, 1897
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S et 3 é te eS a % eo, Sass r Bay a 44 hy 2s . 4 4 7 * be Sj gPe tea hey - 3 & Lar Ss nh as hin 4 ‘ ae : , ’ q ats nye @ bet ’ Z : = é ie te q ps y > uaa i a . © e ; of B ; : : , (COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS.) KISS DOESN’T ALWAYS RHYME WITH BLISS. There is a sect in which the kiss is a common form of salutation. They call it “the holy kiss.” The story will be told only in to-morrow’s NDAY POST-DISPATCH. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, VOL. 49, NO. 96. SATURDAY EVENING—ST, LOUIS—NOVEMBER 13, 1897. —_ PRICE | In St. Louis, One Cent. Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. EVER TOLD.... Of course, it’s a love story, and the wife of a high Missouri official tells it in to-morrow’s SI NDAY POST. -DISP ATCH a “4 » x —_ ? er, : ge oe ee - *y glee gis von Ai i Wi oe: — — 2 ee ; ate Ret peg na es ™ ale i Line? a — ” a4 eat Os 2 * ae ‘ x . mn o A " we t : te pt eee 4 ~ QE 7 ‘ 5 ‘ > rs we GS. vats LS Sie ‘ ies) oe bs be ey a . . mS 7 J re eat * , ~ at Me , .- ~ a oe 5 > ag eon a Aiea SS 5: Sey sad ‘ : a ae ‘ j ‘ c oar) = 2 ates she ’ os, o7 oA Saree A A Wa FC ‘ " a . ¥ = =i i Se ‘ $e : 5 a > ‘ & d * es s ¥ Poe oy es e PE Pigee k gh SS $ a’ gs er a et ae ey ¢ - a ~ ; ¥ . ~% y "eS 4 : SF A tye eli ae age ws iene: ¥ ri Ly SA, U0 “eaPgt # ¢ : 5 + , ie. - % 5 oe “x Le ren, iv é Kh, aN eyes bis Galant iE oh. ‘i. 3 : ? Pa | ‘ : ‘2 ly 4 hee ya, 4 jee le oe ale, me { ‘ és ae ees Tipe te a see 4 w , ; wr aie ’ eee ime = , % % Py , ’ % " € PAYNE HAD QUIT MORPHINE, —s oe —-- —_— Died in Terrible Agony From ‘put ‘Sudden Abstinence. HAD USED 100 GRAINS A DAY. AN UNPARALLELED BATTLE OF WILL OVER THE DEMAND FOR THE DRUG. REFUSED TO TAKE ONE GRAIN. Prominent Physician Prefers Death to Further Enslavement by His Morphine Habit—Died Like a Hero. Dr. W. E. Payne, a member of one of the Oldest families in Eastern Missouri, and one of the best known physicians and surgeons, died in horrible agony at the Mayficld Sani- tarium Friday night. Wasted to a mere shadow, his whole frame quivering with ‘excruciating pain, convulsion followed convulsion until the suf- ferer sank lifeless at the very feet of the skilled but helpless physicians. In death the pinched and drawn features tell the agony of his last hours, Dr. Payne's death marks an unparalleled victory of will over body, mind over matter. As the end approached pone Knew it bet- ter than he. His medical knowledge told him he had to put forth his hand to be saved; that a single dose of the drug he handled eo lavishly in health would banish the pain that shook every nerve, and bring the rest- ful sleep he so much coveted. Yet in the face of the rapid indomitable will prevailed and the reso- lution made scarcely a month ago remained unbroken, Dr. Payne was brought to the Sanitarium Tuesday evening, by Dr. H. T. Colman of Pattonville, his professional partner. Dr, W. H. Mayfield, who received him, maid he was then ina state of collapse, but had been buoyed up by stimulants in order to withstand the journey. That evening, as g result of frequent application of narcot- ics, the patient had a laughing spasm. For three hours he rolled In laughter upon his cot, All efforts of the physicians to quiet him were futile, and he emerged from that ordeal in an exhausted condition. The terrible pains returned and for two hours longer he tossed in the greatest agony. ; Morphine was suggested, but Dr. Payne forbade its use, and chloral was substituted, with the result that the remainder of the night was spent in comparative comfort. fednesday morning he was awake early, and appeared to be much refreshed. He complained of but little pain and in- gisted upon getting up. He was dissuaded from this resolve and he ordered a barber advance of death the4 STULE OVER MILE OF Wint: —— ee o —————_— Thieves Rob Postal Telegraph Company Poles. EIGHT STRANDS WERE TAKEN. THE ST. LOUIS SERVICE DEMOR- ALIZED FOR TWELVE HOURS OF A BUSY NIGHT. OFFICIALS ARE ~— INDIGNANT. Strenuous Efforts Made to Catch the Thieves and a Vigorous Prose- cution Promised by General Manager Dougherty. The Postal Cable Company has been robbed of a mile and a quarter of copper wire, valucd at $80. Ten wires were working fromthe St. Louis office, east and south, over the Hhads bridge. At 10 o’clock Thursday night an operator discovered he had no connec- tion and reported a wire down. In a few min- utes the same thing happened to another operator, and before half an hour had passed the night chief had a report that eight wires were down. All messages were then flashed through the two loops. The indicator showed that the wires were down somewhere north of the Merchants’ Bridge, on the Illinois side. At this seuson of the year tramps cause telegraph com- panies much trouble, Occasionally they set fire to a tre@, the tree falls across a, net- work of wires and the wires go down. When the eight wires were lost it was thought in the St. Louis main office to be ‘another case of tramps and a burning tree. At 7 o'clock Friday morning the line gang went out to repair the break. North of the Merchants’ Bridge, along Gabaret Island, the workmen found that the wires had been cut, from pole to pole, and carried away. Nothing was left but the poles and the glass insulators on the cross- beams. Twenty spans, the distance betwecn twenty poles, had been cut and removed, In all 3h pounde of wire, equal to awingle wire a mile and a quarter long, were stolen. The line gang did not have enough wire to repair the break, and had to send back to St. Louis for a supply. This cauSed a delay but fast work was done by the linemen, an by 10 o’clock the eight lines had been re- placed. The wires worked all right and the early morning strain was taken from the two looped wires, over which all messages nen been sent since 11 o’clock the night be- ore. When the robbery was reported to Supt. C,. Daugherty he consulted with the police of this city "nd East St. Louis and offered a reward of $200 for the arrest and con- to be summoned, saying he wanted a shave + viction of any of the parties, principal or © i” \ \ \ S DR. W. E. PAYNE. and shampoo. This request was and the patient prepared for the visit. He again asked to be allowed to sit up, granted 3 accessory, who the robbery. had anything to do with | THE COTTON LIARS AT LARGE AGAIN. The two “cotton liars” have broken loose again in the South. s The first liar sees only “death, hell and the grave cotton: the other does not. in his cotton patch, from July till December. One raises The other is always talking about “wRat a rip-roaring crop the farmers are going to have this year.” They always break loose in the fall. — =~ .> a It is hard to tell which is more obnoxious. “All men are liars,” said the King who ruled the ancient Jews (His name was David, you'll recall, if Scriptures you peruse); “All men are liars’—in the spring, summer, winter, fall, But oh, the cotton liars are the biggest ones of all. y No matter what the others say, with One says it’s up, one says it’s down, There ne’er was such a crop before; They lie about the crop itself; they lie about the price. m it carves no ice. one will loudly swear } other’s fields are bare. : ‘ One says we're in it not at all; the other wealth can see, But both, alas, are liars of the thirty-third degree. One says we're broke, the other flush. We ought to wring their necks, So does their oratory all the patient country vex. HE WANTS TO. HANG — |CARR, THE MURDERER OF HIS DAUGHTER, ANXIOUS TO MEET HIS FATE. HIS TRIAL BEGINS AT LIBERTY. The Prisoner’s Attorney Asks the Court to Hasten the Case, and Makes No Defense. LIBERTY, Mo., Nov. 13.—The case of Wil- liam Carr, who confessed to having drowned his 3-year-old daughter, Belle, in the Missouri River, was begun this morn- ing. The court-room was crowded and many men lounged about the jail-yard, No defense was attempted, Carr's lawyer, appointed by the court, urging that the State hasten the prisoner’s fate. Judge Broaddus reserved his decision until Mon- day. When led back to his cell Carr said, despondently: “I'd rather they'd hang me and get rid of me right away than to en- dure another day of this.” SPRANG INTO THE FIRE BOX —_—_—@——-— Horrible Method of Suicide Chosen by a Locomotive Fireman. 13.—Joseph Wil- liams, fireman of the Northern Pacific transcontinental train, committed suicide by jumping into the fire-box of his engine. Before the engineer could pull him out his head and shoulders were consumed. WEDDED ON A ROCK Romantic Marriage of U. G. Endsley and Miss Pauline Ruess. MANDAN, N. D., Nov. TWO TWICE AND FOUR ONCE Postmaster Page’s Record as a Father Keeps Him in His Job. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Postmaster E. T. Page of Redwater, Tex., will be retained by this administration and all because of the birth of quadruplets and twins in his family. Eleven years he was given the post-office, but during the Wanamaker ad- ministration an effort was made to replace him with @ candidate of the Republican party. Many applications were filed, but Page appealed for retention, citing that his wife had just presented him with bouncing quadruplets and that twice before twins had been born to them. This settled the case at that time and he remained. The case has now come up again and a number of candidates have sought the place. But Page has again protested that the successful raising of three of the quadruplets and two sets of twins entitle him to some consider. ation and sent photographs of the three surviving quadruplets, now almost young ladies. Assistant Postmaster-Genera! Bris- tow and Posimaster-Géneral Gary, after a conference, decided that there should be no change in the office. KILLED HER IN HIS SLEEP. Startling Plea of a Man Being Tried for Wife Murder. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 13.—For the first time in the history of the country the the- ory of somnambulism has been offered as the sole plea in defense of a man charged with murder. F,. C. Sanchez killed his wife last week. He told the officers who ar- rested him two minutes after the crime, that he had been disturbed by a burglar. who had entered their room and who killed the woman sleeping at his side. He demanded a speedy trial and was gratified. His attorney startled the court by plead- (ing not guilty and offering the defense that the shooting was done while the defendant was asleep. He claimed that the prisoner labored under the impression that he had been held up on the street the night before and that the robbers had come to his room. Under this belief he started in his sleep and, taking a revolver from under his pil- low, fired at the supposed intruders and killed his wife. CHOATE FOR THE CABINET. He Is Expected *o Succeed Attorney- ad” AIVAL DEALERS LVELY FIGHT Poultry Men at Shelbyville Go in for Plenty of Rich Gore. THEY SHELLED A FORTRESS. CNE DEALER, ENOCKED DOWN WITH A RAIL, SEEKS REVENGE. NUMEROUS SCALPS WERE TORN Two Men Were Fined for Assaulting Their Rivals, and Further Trouble Is Expected at . Any Time, - Special to the Post-Dispatch. SHELBYVILLE, IIL, Nov, 13.—War has been declared between two rival poultry firms of this city. Last night the fortress of one was shelled and the feathers flew in profusion. The matter has been hatching for some time, and the crisis was reached yesterday afternoon, when the forces of one firm ran their beaks into those of the other, causing them to fly to shelter. Carroll Bros. represent the Jordan Poul- try Company of Indianapolis. Cook Bros. look after the interests of George W. Moore & Co. of Boston. For several] months there has been an intense rivalry between the two firms, which numerous little inci- dents, insignificant in themselves, have served to intensify. Every purchase and every shipment made by one firm was closely watched by the members of the other, and all have indulged in aspersions and recriminations to such an extent that the whole town came to Know of the bDit- CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. | MAIMED BY VICIOUS DOG, - -—- & —-— — Little Cecilia Feinberg Will Lose Her Left Arm. ATTACKED BY A BIG DOG. | THE BRUTE MANGLED THE CHILD’S ARM FROM SHOUL- DER TO FINGERS. THE DOG WAS NOT KILLED. Without Cause the Powerful and Sav- age Brute Attacked the Little Girl Eighth Street Near Washington Avenue, on Cecilia Feinberg, 12 years old, living with her parents at 1227 Carr street, Was so Claims to Be Robert Knight LAMB IN WOLF'S CLOTHING Woman in Men’s Attire Ar rested at the Revere House. * SHE ROOMED WITH A MAN. THE MAN SAYS HE IS A DETEC- TIVE AND THE WOMAN Is HIS WIFE, POLICE DON’T BELIEVE HIM. and Dressed His Wife in Men's Clothes So She Cculd Be With Him. The night clerk of the Revere House, 98 North Sixth street, called Patrolmen Pow- horribly bitten by a big Newfoundland dogjers and Thornhill at 2 o'clock Saturday Saturday noon that her left arm will have to be amputated at the shoulder. The child was walking along Bighth street, between Carr street and Waghing- ton avenue, when sehe met the dog. He was a massive brute and stopped to look at her. Without any warning he sprang upon her and sank his teeth into her left shoulder. With a screem of agony she fell to the pavement, borne down by the dog’s weight. The animal with savage growls tore and mangled her arm from the shoulder to the fingers. The child gave the most agonizing shrieks, but some seconde elapsed before those who heard her could locate the source and cause of her cries. The great beast held the child beneath his CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. morning and a eensational arrest followed. A young man giving the name of Robert Knight, cla'ming to be a private detective, was arrested and a young woman, said to be his wife, who was dressed as a man, was taken to the station with him. They tell different stories. The fact that neither can clearly place the identity of the ‘woman, together with other circumstances, leads Chie lieve man’s wife, and her di to allay suspicion. of Detectives Desmond to be- Knight eloped with another ulse as a Man war that The couple was trapsferred from the Fourth District to Chief Desmond's office at 10 a. m. Saturday and an investigation followed. The man and woman arrived in 8t. Louis a week ago Friday, and both registered at the Cherokee Hotel. The woman was then in feminine attire and went by the name of Mrs. Nellie Martin. She received many letters addressed to Mrs. Martin, which in- dicate that is her true name, The man registered as Robert Knight and was assigned to a different room. Knight says that since last May he has been in the employ of the Universal Detec- tive Agency of Indianapolis, and that he came to St. Louis to look for a man named Robert Morris, a description of whom the Indianapolis agency had furnished him. After stopping at the Cherokee Hote] un- til. Thursday, Knight says he found it necessary to take quarters at the Revere House, at which place he says Morris was living. He gives as the reason his wife went under the name of Mrs. Martin at the Cherokee Hotel, that it would assist him in finding Morris. When he found it essary to move to the Revere House, a hotel where woman are not accommodated, he says he had to dress his wife in man’g clothing so that she could be with him. s At the Revere House the woman was re«- istered as James Davis. They were as- signed to the same room without arousin —— They were out of the hotel a of Friday, returning about ll p. m. and go- ing to the room oceupied by them the night efore. . At 2 a. m. the night clerk called tn the police and sa‘d he believed Davis to woman. When the officers entered the room they found Knaight and the woman sitting on the edge of the bed conversing, Both were dressed as men and had not retired. The woman, who says she is 19 years old, but looks younger, is small, plump, buxom and really pretty. She wore tight-fitting jeans iroueers which showed. her figure to good advantage; a new, cheap coat and vest of brown color and a little cap with «a peak. Her hair was cut short. She says she had the fever and her hair fell owt. me Chief Desmond's office the woman a: “I was born in Pagle Mills, Ark.. where my sister, Mrs. Jennie Johnson, now™® «4. My parents are dead. “I lived there until I was 15 years old ae then I became a servant in a Littlh Rook family. I was a kitchen girl in a n of families and at last went to work w a family in Bardville, Ky. That was February. “Last May I met Robert Knight He was a farmhand. We fell in love were married April 6 by a preaecher Bardville. “We lived in Bardville until two weeks ago and then started for St. Louls. I know gee He only told me that we were coming to St. Louis to find Morris, who was wanted somewhere for murder. We atoppes at several towns and finally reached St. Louls a week ago.” “Why did you go under the name of Martin?” the chief asked her. “Recause a detective has to go under many names and disguises,” she rep eharply. “Brom whom were those letters?’ “T’ll not tell until | go on the witness stand.” I'nder the “sweating” process the pe little woman became very indignant an declared that it was an outrage that @ lady could not do as she pleased so long as ashe did not injure wy else. “What did you do all day Friday?” “Tl walked up and down the — dreased as a man, and went into seve saloons and bought beer, drinking at t bar. Everyone thought I was a4 man, was looking for a man who answered description of Morris, but I og Ay ~ him. I also went through some the — goods stores and was put out of one one. The floor walker there was the one who discovered that I was @ woman. He said he didn’t allow women dressed as men in his store and showed me to the door. I do not know what store it about my husband's business.. ‘That was an outrage,” said Mr. ae | erty, ‘and one we don't propose to submit | : to. We will prosecute if tt costs this com. | Special to the Post Dispatch. ce eat pany every cent it has. If we can find the, CAPE GIRARDEAL, Mo., NOV. te... G. thieves, or one of them, we will make an | Endsley and Miss Pauline Ruess were mar- example that will not soon be forgotten. | : tic way. They sory F : wat ‘” ning in a romantic Wiy. y his is the second time we have had to rie d thi's mor iit gz wars. Chief peqmene moe on per sonal questions such as: “Did you not elope from your husband, whose name is Martin?’ “Don't you know that you are not mar ried to Knight?" but was refused. During a temporary ab- @ence of the physician he begged the bar- ber to assist him to his feet. The man aid not want to assume the responsibility, and unassisted, the doctor arose from his couch. General McKenna. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 13.—It is conside,ed likely that Joseph H. Choate will enter President McKinley's Cabinet i He had scarcely assumed an erect position when he was seized with the first convui- gion. He sank in a heap upon the floor, / tearing atehis nightshirt and uttering piti- -4§ ful cries of agony as he rolled in the parox- yam of pain. The peiysicians hastened to his side, but one convulsion followed another with such rapidity that science was helpless and in the fourth, and moet terrible of ali, death relieved the sufferer, Dr. Mayfield told Saturday the atory of Dr. Payne's brave fight to keep his resolu- tion of abstinence, as related to him by Dr. Colman. “Dr. Payne was euffering from the con- sequences of morphine, when he was re- ceived here. Dr. Colman said Payne had frequentiy taken as high as 100 grains a day to buoy his overworked body. For the jast few years his practice had taken every moment of his time, with the result that @ narcotic waa resorted to to maintain the The doctor refused to give up until was forced to bed last week. From the moment of the resolution not pa bis lips. The natural col- ed and he was forced to take to | Came the horrible racking | devotees of the submit to an outrage of this kind. “A year ago thieves cut our wires he same jocality and stole about 100 pounds, This wire is solid to junk shops and fences, and no junk dealer who buys it can fail to Know that it is stolen property. The price they would give for the wire would not be one-quarter of its real value. “It is not the cost of the wire and the work of replacing it that stirs us up, but the crippling of our bervice. “Of course, wire thieves would not work in the day time, except in isolated places, and they couldn't Op rate upon any euch extensive scale as was this robbery. But had those wires been cut and removed in the day time incalculable damage might have resulted and the loss to the company wou.d probably have been thousands of dollars. Fortunately the work was done during the night, when there waa leas business. “It is my opinion that the work was done by junk thieves from this city, who croséed the river in skiffs. It was an easy matter for them to ciimb the polis, either with climbers or ladders, and cut the wires.” Chief Desmond's } detectives searched many .of the junk shpps Friday and Satur- day morning, but nofic of the wire has been . reward will keep the de- }Rectives’ eyes open for some time, in | | united | rock known secured a minister, took him in “a skiff and - to Cupe Rock and ‘were in marriage ot top of the famous to rivermen Aas Cape Rock. Endsley and his bride are printers and they did their courting on the rock on which they were married. THE WEATHER FORECAST. CLOUDY—STATIONARY. rowed up the rivet For St. Louis and vicinity—Cloudy and unset- tied weather Saturday night and Sunday; little change in temperature. For Missovri—Cloudy Saturday night, with Warmer weather in the Bortheast portion; prob- ably showers Sunday. For Illinoie—Fair and warmer Saturday night: Sunday warm r and partly cloudy, with rain in the west port.on. The temperatures have varied irregulariy, ex- cept in the Central Valleys and Southwest, where there was a considerable rise. Light frost occurred in Northeastern Florida. as Attorney General. If he does it will be as the representative the independent element in the Republican party in New York State. Mr. Choate’s name has been presented to the President to fill the va- cancy caused by Attorney General McKen- na. who ts to take Justice Field's place on the Supreme Court bench. It has been under consideration by Mr. McKinley and his most intimate advisers for several days, and if the expectat.ons of those who are urging him are not disappointed, Mr. Choate’s appointment will be made public possibly as early as next Monday. MAN KILLED BY A BEAR. Austrian Archduke Otto Had a Narrow Escape. BUDA PEST, Nov. 13—The Austrian Archduke Otto, nephew of Emperor Fran- cis Joseph, had @ narrow escape during a bear hunt at Dobschnia, Hungary. The hunt was given in his honor. Count Pappenheim wounded the bear and the anima) made for h a cade aha tre mans near the y el My k= - j a 4% = ‘>> “ae \\) ee "5 = MRS. ENIGHT IN MEN’S CLOTHING. (As She Appeared When Locked Up at the Four Courts. So it is not a fact that your at as 6 —e . a aoquane to keep your hus- m n our’ an ro n zy the little hut with each question as id became more in ant, “Now she stam her @ te on the floor. The only foantaine thin ~~" ae attire were her shoes. ey delipate Uttle patent leather tips and he . When searched at the police station from the Universal recting Knight to f ris to several towns, course there and Koaight and insetroct oh t Desmond e country dupe tec'ive agence Win and raised im came no"take Indianapolis. de- a ‘ 7 . Phat! a? es aia “ a “ FO Mae AO. elttiareny din tees sorta tat 6 Vaile thee be wine A uh wie Hewidy*
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he Rea Saye y oR ae ee Hallman of St. routing | ~s a SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 13, 1897. ee LlLULLee — MISS HANNER CONVICTED UN Th COND TRIAL: The Handsome School Teacher of Red Oak, Iowa, Finally Found Guilty of Forgery. A BANK WAS = DONE OUT | OF S75 INA | PECULIAR | MANNER, 7 | / 4 : : lt Cig beta , . ° a a ‘ 7 ad ‘* “a wl « . 4 Aux fe p MISS ANNA HANNEK. THE YOUNG WOMAN SET UP AN } ALIBI AS A $ DEFENSE This Was Believed by the First Jury, but Was Eventually Knocked Out. Special to the Post-Dispatch, RED OAK, Io., Nov. 18,«After being out eCight Hianner, charged with passing a hours, the jury in the case of Anna forged note for $200 on the Bank of Elliott, ol- taining about $75 on it, brought in a ver. dict of guilty. It Was the second trial of the case, The jury in the first trial dis- agreed, standing 8 to 4 for acquittal. Ov lig the attractiveness of the de- fe. dant an the peculiarities of the case tne ‘exa) proceed'ings have excited the keenest interest. Miss Hanner is a school tescher, and it was her woman's habit iouping things that led to her arrest and i.e pressing of the ugly charges against ner, The features of the ease as presented in the trial are as follows: On May 15 at about 12 o'clock a dresse] young woman stepped Monker’s bank at Elliott dispose of a $200 note. She said her mother was ill at Atlant’e, about thirty miles dis- tant, and that she wanted the money that she might go to her side. As the note was not properly tIndorsed the banker refused to buy it, and, having never seen her be- fore, inquired where she lived. She informed him that she was stopping with Henry Reynolds, a wealthy farmer living about two miles southwest of Eliott. The kind-hearted banker then suggested that she get Mr. Reynolds’ fame on a note and he would advance a reasonable amount. About an hour later she appeared with a note payable to Henry Monker and signed Mrs. R. Cromnher and R. H. Reyfolds. Sev- enty-four dollars and twenty-five cents was paid the grief-stricken gr. and she went her way, Later she came back and asked for the $200 note, which, she said, she had misiaid. This note was drawn in favor of neatly into Henrv and wanted to a of H. C. Houghton's bank of Med Oak, ans was signed by Anna Hanner and lL. D. Sandel, It seoms that some time after leaving the bank she had gone to the post-office, as the note had been found on the floor there, and had been handed the banker by the post- master between the girl's first and lasi ap- pearance at the bank, The note was (‘re cause of Anna Hanner’s arrest that even- ing. About 3 o’clock that day Monker ascer- tained that no voung woman was stopping at Reynolds’..and that the note Was a fore gery. He immediately telephoned Hougnh- ton’s bank asking for information relative to the $200 note. Answer came that the note was one ‘hat had been made out to take up a similar one then in his bank, and that it ought to be in the possession of Anna Hanr- ner. Acting upon this information Monker that night caused the girl’s arrest. _ She stoutly maintained her innocence, claiming to have been in the country visiting her cousin, At the preliminary examination she waived hearing and her bond was fixed at $500. After having been in custody for a few hours she gave bond, and at the August term of the Montgomery County District Court was Indicted for “uttering forged paper.” Being unable to give a bond of $1,- 200 she was taken to jail and has been there ever since, The first trial was largely attended, two- thirds of the audience being women. The State introduced five witnesses, including Henry Monker. the banker, who identified her. In addition they offered in evidence copies of Miss Hanner’s signature, experts testifying that there could be no doubt that the genuine and forged signatures were written by the same person. They also proves that Miss Hanner hired a horse ana uggy the morning of May 14 and kept it until she was arrested the next night, stabling the horse in a cab-house Friday evening. Connected with this testimony ts the evidence of several reputable witnesses that they saw her driving in the direction of Elliott Saturday morning. The defense was an alibi, and it seemed to have an effect with the first jury, but this time {t was evidently not belleved by the jury. DOUBLE UMPIRE SYSTEM, Adopted by the National League at Its Meeting in Philadelphia. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADDLPHIA, Pa., Nov. 13.—The League this morning adopted the double umpire system, and also adopted a resolu- tion presented by Mr. Brush of Cincinnati, having for its object’ the suppression of rowdyism on the part of phayers. For in- decent or foul language on the field any player found guilty of this offense after a full hearing will be “expelled from the game forever and shall not be eligible to re- instatement, -—--~--— -@ —- — BASE BALL DEALS. Louis Swapped for Schoch of Brooklyn. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 13.—The Na- tional League magnates met early this morning and every effort will be made to push the bus.ness yet on hand with the object of closing the annual meeting by evening. One of the Important questions to be disposed of Is the much-talked-of proposition to give trial the coming season to the double umpire system. Ina general Way the magnates express themselves in faver of the double system, but it is known .#in, -* Rumers of deals were again thick this new one which is through is the one Bageman Haliman of St. Louls to the Brooklyn club, Schoch oiling to St. Louls. It is said to have een an even exchange. An exchange of McGraw of Baltiniore and Elberfield of Philadelph'a is talked of, but neither the Baltimores or Philadelphias will admit the truth of the rumor. shiadpsaiieaiecesnines GRIFFO AND LAVIGNE. morning, but the only known to have gone Which gives Second A San Francisco Club Offers a Five Thousand Purse for a Fight. Young Griffo says that a match is pend- ing between him and Young Lavigne. He fays a San Francisco club has offered $5,000 for a match between those two. He says that after his match with Tracy here he will forego limited round bouts, and will devote all his time to finish bouts in the future, BANNER OF FIAT MONEY. Iowa Populist Organ Furls the Free Silver Flag. BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 18.—The Boise tinel, official organ of the People’s party of the State, announced in its last issue that henceforth MH will fly the banner of flat money instead of free silver at 16 to 1, the attainment of the latter being con- sidered too remote to having the desired effect in mugzling the monopolies. Serator Heitfeld has secured a controlling interest in the Sentinel. RIVAL DEALERS’ LIVELY FIGHT. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, terness exiating between them. The expect- ed explosion occurred Friday afternoon Cook Bros. in the country, and it was ~t., brought to town by the former owner. t is said Sen. - that George Carroll met the farmer a few. miles out and. offered him a much better | nted | my stomach is now in good order. price for his fowls. The farmer rene of his bargain with Cook Bros, and’ sold the lot to Carroll, Charley Cook followed George Carroll on his country trip and as- sauited him. Carroll Knocked him down witha rail. Last night, after Cook returned to town, bruised and bleeding, and related hia story, the Cooka marshaied a force of their employes and bore down upon the establishment of the Carrolls on South Morgan street.’ The fortress was taken by eurprise and the garrison Was overcome and badly beaten. The fight was bloody, and when the authorities interfered and suc- ceeded, by an adroit flank movement, in he Cook brigade, half a dozen men with torn scalps and battered counte- nances were taken prisoners. This morning Cooks were fined for disturbing the ow such members of the Car- outfit as are able to m Bo are lanes. at their assailants, and further trouble expected. ‘ MOBERLY, Mo., Nov. 13.—The damage | anit of 8. 8. Sandford vs. Wabash Rail- road Co. for damages in the sum of $20,000 it is opposed by two or three of | | | bash ' promis:. had bought a lot of poultry | A GALLANT MOTORMAN, Quick Action Saved Many Lives, In- cluding That of Gov. Mount. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 13.—The pres- ence of mind of a motorman on a Bright- wood trolley ear last night averted an accident in which the loss of life would probably have been inevitable. The car was crowded with passengers, among whom was Gov. Mount, returning to his home in Woodruff, As the car approached the Big Four crossing on Massachusetts avenue no flagman was there and the car proceeded. When within a few feet of the crossing Motorman Allen Abrahains observed an en- gine backing toward his car at the rate of | thirty miles an hour. An application of the street car brakes would have landed the motor on the track just in time to be crushed by the engine. Real'zing this fact Motorman Abrahams applied the full cur- rent and the car jumped the crossing at a bound, but the hood over the rear end of the car was entirely severed by the engine. When tlhe passengers realized their escape they were much agitated. Gov. Mount prams the motorman for this prompt ac- on. a Damage Suit Compromised. for injuries received whe riding on a Wa- freight train was settled by: com- Sanford rece.ved $2,250 in cash and the company paid all the expenses incurred from the case. Object to Hungarian Law. FIUME, Austria-Hungary, Nov. 13.~—The Burgomaster and Couneil of this city have resigned, ow'ng to the impendin introduc- tion Of Hungarian law here. “lume ‘has hitherto been under local laws, Did Not/Commit Suicide. The notice of the burial certificate of Mary Wall, 2909 Rauschenbach avenue, published Friday, gave the cause of death as sulcide. The cause astigned was wrong. | for instead of suicide the actual | ly reported, cause is said to be senile dem. ntia. Many ladies are martyrs to suffering. Their Best help is Parker's Ginger Tonic. Park- er’s Hair Balsam is life to the hair. Fire at New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Fire in the six- Story iron building at 34% Broadway, occu- pied by a number of firms engaged in the manufacture of men’s apparel, caused dam- age to the amount of $40,000. Catarrh Vanishes When Hood’s Sarsapariiia Purifies the Blood the Cause of the Dis- ease is Cone pletely Cured. - Catarrh Com- | ee ———— HOTEL MANAGER When Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood the cause of catarrh is gone and the disagreeable disease soon vanishes. Read these statements: “I have been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for catarrh and I-find that the disease is vanishing. Iam no longer troubled with headache or difficulty in breathing and I en- | Joy three hearty meals every day with ho bad feeling.” MRS. H. C. BENNING, 1443 Obear Ave., St. Louis, Missouri. “Il was a sufferer with catarrh for a long time, but I have been cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I believe it to be a first-class blood purifier.” B. C. WOOD. SOME, West Plains, Missour!. Remember Food’s “tert paritla Is the Reat—in fact the One True Blood Purtiter. Bald by all druggivts, $1; etx for $5. cure liver His; easy to take, easy to opérate. 2c. Hood's Pi (. | Oregon avenue. |four martyrs at their trial. It : S MISSING -_ Charles D. Collins Had Charge of the Franklin. eee LEFT HIS EFFECTS BEHIND. _—_—____ -———..__ SUDDEN DEPARTURE TO AVOID TESTIFYING AGAINST MAR- TIN ENSLEY. —_- AN ATTACHMENT FOR HIM. FROM BANDITS TO PICKPOCKET. If He Returns He Will Be Fined by . Judge Hirzel and Placed Un: der Bond—Case With a ‘‘Nasty Look.”’ Charles D. Collins, manager of the Frank- lin Hotel, Washington and Grand avenues, is still missing. had returned Saturday noon. All their baggage, including the personal effects, is. at the hotel. Those employed there speak confidently of the manager’s return. Should he meet their expectations Mr. Col- lins will find himself taken to Clayton a prisoner. He _ will be arraigned before Judge Hirzel and heavily fined for con- tempt. Then he will be placed under large bond to appear at the trial of Martin Ens- ley on Dec. 9 and testify about the robbery of $6,000 at Meramec Highlands on the night of June 1b. If he ae to give bond he will have to go to jail. The Clayton officials do not share the confidence expressed by the employes of the Franklin. Nevertheless, a deputy sher- iff from the county is watching the Grand avenue hostelry and the policeman on the beat has been told to do the same. Judge Hirzel says the case has a “nasty look"’ and everybody out in the county be- lieves it has been ‘“‘fixed.’’ “T told you so,” was a frequent exclama- tion out there Friday. What will be done with Martin Ensley when the case is called December is a question that puzzles Prosecuting Attorney Heidorn. The talk yesterday was that the charge would be changed from highway robbery to assault with intent to kil, and an attempt made to prove the charge by other witnesses. “IT don’t think this Gould be done,’’ said Judge Hirzel to a Post-Dispatch reporter, “A jury would hardly convict a man when the person most interested in securing his conviction fails to appear.” So —aneey will probably go free. ‘‘Had Collins died at the Northside Inn at Kirkwood last spring 1 would have been hanged,’’ said Martin Ensley Saturday, “This I fully realize. His ante-mortem statements would have sufficed. This I knew while I was in the Clayton Jail. Those nights! Ah, no one will ever appreciate what I suffered! “As you will remember, the weather was torrid at that time. It was the hottest of the year. I heard that Collins’ injuries would not of themselves prove fatal, but I feared the extreme heat might cause erysipelas, aes I knew once blood poison set in he would die, “Of course I am tnnocent of the crime, I have no idea who assaulted Collins and my- self. There is a great deal I could tell, how- ever, but my lawyer, ex-Judge Harvey, has told me not to go into details for the pres- ent. Some day will talk. “T did not think Collins would appear, for T did not believe be would care to repeat un- der oath the statements he made to report- ers last spring. “The Clayton officials looked founded when I appeared for trial. thought.4- would forfeit my bail. horse of a different color, however.”’ There is a probability that should Col- lins be found in the State and made to tes- tify the case will come before some St. Louis Circuit Judge. Ensley claims that the county officials are prejudiced and cannot give him a fair trial. Prosecuting Attorney Heidorn was much chagrined Friday when Colline failed to appear. The Clayton officials read in the Post-Dispatch two weeks ago the report that the prosecuting witness would avoid the trial and they at once held a consulta- tion. It was suggested that Collins be placed under bond to appear, but Mr. Heli- dorn wWas.eo eatisfied of the man’s sincerity and earnestness that he concluded the ser- vice of a subpoena Would be sufficient, so thai was all that was done, STAR ANARCHISTS ARRIVE Emma Goldman and Lucy Parsons Now in St. Louis. dum- They It isga Emma Goldman and Mrs. Lucy Parsons, the stars of the anarchist memorial services to be held Saturday evening in Masonic Hall, arrived in St. Louis Saturday morn- ing, but on different trains. Miss Goldman left Chicago on an early train Friday evening and reached St. Louis early the next morning. Mrs. Parsons, whose home is in Chicago, intended to start or St. Goldman urged her to change her plans, so that she would not arrive at the meeting fatigued by the all day railroad journey, and then Mrs. Parsons made her plans to, leave on a midnight train. She arrived at I'nion Station at 10:30 o'clock, and was met by friends, who escorted her to the home of Miss Goldman’s aunt, Mrs. R. Sendlein, 1722 The forenoon was passed receiving visit- ors, and the favorite theme of conversation was the sucecess of the meetings held in Chieago Tuesday afternoon and evening in memory of the death of the four _anar- chists—Fischer, Spies, Parsons and Engel— who were executed ten years ago for com- plicity in the world-famous Haymarket riot. The Saturday even!ng meeting in St. Louls will be on the lines of the Chicago meet- ing, and Miss Goldman says she knows it will be just as successful, “See here,’ said Miss Goldman to a re- proter, as she handed him a two column clipping from a German newspaper. “That is taken from the Illinois Staats Zeitung, Mr. Washington Hesing’s paper, and it can- not be said that his paper was even an organ of the anarchists. But, you see, gives us two columns of space, and de- eer.bes the enthusiasm and the ‘good order which characterized the meeting. “T shall speak in German to-night and Mrs. Parsons will deliver the address in English. A musical programme has been arranged, and the letter written by Capt. W. P. Black and read at the Chicago meet- ing will also be read to-night. Capt. Black, vou remember, was chief attorney is a great letter. and was listened to and received with cheers by the 3,000 persons who at- tended our meeting in the Vorwaarts Turn- halle on West Twelfth street. The proceeds from the sale of tickets to the Masonic Hall meeting will also be used for the benefit of the imprisoned anarchists, Alexander Berckmann, the attempted as- sassin of H. C. Frick, and Erasmus Fried- rich. The next excursion via the Missouri, Kan- and Texas Railway is November 16, much reduced rates. sas Tickets at very BURIAL PERMITS. Larry Cassidy, 35, City Hospital; heart disease. George Kurre, 16, 1518 Wath; phthisis pulmo- nailis. Courad Lind, 67, Poor-house; nephritis. Chas. C cer. Bamuel Atwood, 11, 1712 Bellagiade;: tetanns. Patrick Grady, 88, 1223 Hebert, senile debility. Joha Grant, 47, Marine Hospital; consumpt Alex G. Cine, 4 6316 Clifte,; suicide. James P. Walsh, 87, 18434, Papin; « Bdward Ryan, 80, 2219 Carr; om FIVE BUNGLING ROAD AGENTS, Held Up a Missouri Pacific Train and Got $2.85. TWO WORE WOMAN'S GARB. ENGINEER FORCED TO BREAK AND RUN THE EXPRESS CAR HALF A MILE AHEAD. _ 'sas City, was fifteen minutes late when it So is Mrs. Collins. Neither | Springer, 51, Mullatohy Mospital; caa- | Kansas City, Kan., shot and killed Edward , was unable to realize . | © realize on $10 worth of im- |says, of calling In an expert alienist to de- termine whether her husband's imagination ‘eon with damaging his } he | ; ' | for the | —— Louis Saturday morning, but Miss _ which was owned by Carter's employer, and Posse From Independence, Mo., Starts on the Track of the Outlaws, and the Only Suspect Not Found. Missouri Pacific train No. 8, from Kan- pulled into Union Station Saturday morn- ing. The passengers and crew were still wrought up over the attempt to rob the train Friday night at the Chicago & Alton | crossing near Independence, Mo. The plan of the robbers was unique, but they went at the job in a bungling way and secured little booty. There were five robbers. were disguised as women. masks. The train was approaching the Chicago & Alton crossing at 9:30 o’clock, when Engi- neer George McClure saw three men and two women on the platform. One of the women flagged the train and the engine was stopped. All five of the figures on the platform advanced toward the engine with drawn revolvers. Conductor Dennis O'Brien and Brakeman W. H. McMichael went forward to see why the train had stopped. The robbers fired at them and forced them back to the rear car. Then they made the engineer and fireman cut the express and baggage cars from the train and run them a half mile ahead. The two men disguised in “‘mother hub- Two of them All wore black ered, The other three went to the express car and forced Messenger Bert Williams to open the door, While they were parleying bards”’ kept the engineer and fireman cov- : Baggageman John P. ere hid his watch and $25 in a coal bin in the express car. When the robbers t in the car they found there was no safe except a émall one containing no valuables. With an oath the leader of the gang geet on Messenger Williams and held is arms pinioned while the others went through his pockets. $2.85 in small change. After rifiing several packages of com- pany mail with no result, they left the train and disappeared in the darkness. One of the. crew walked to Independence and told of the robbery. A posse was started on the track of the robbers. The police of Kansas City suspect John Kennedy, now under indictment for train robbery, of being in the party. They could ~¢ = ig him at his usual haunts Friday night. At Sedalia the crew made official reports to the division superintendent, who for- warded a stack of Winchester rifles to In- dependence to be used by the posse. It is thought the robbers meant to hold up train 10, which left Kansas City an hour after No. 8 Had they done so they might have made a good haul, though they would vs had to blow open the through safe to oO sO. Conductor O’Brien lives at 2844 Lafayette avenue. Express Messenger Will'am lives at 1507 Chouteau avenue. Brakeman Mc- Michaels livee at 184A Papin street and Baggageman Campbell lives at 7327 South Sixth street. All say the train robbers ap- peared nervous and new to their busi- ness, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 13:—No clew to the robbers who held up a Missouri Pacific train east of Independence last night had been found by the police up to noon to-day, although dozgens of officers have been de- tailed on the case. It is believed the road agents have had plenty of time to escape. FOR THE SAKE OF $i0. Jack Dodds Kills a Negro and Wounds Another in Kansas. They got KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 13.~Jack Dodds, a white farmer living seven miles west of PHRENOLOGY Carter, an aged negro, while the latter was standing in the door of his home on the Eastwood farm, and fatally wounded Car- ter’s 18-year-old son, William. Dodds was ar- | rested and says he shot the man because he provements he had expended on the cabin * formerly occupied by Dodds DIDN'T THINK $25 ENOUGH, Old Mr. White Wanted His Naughty Son, Tom, Fined $100. Thomas White of 2316 O'Fallon street was sent to the Work-house Saturday on the testimony of his father, who charged the property. He said the lad came home intoxicated and destroyed all the chinaware in the house. Judge Stevenson assesseq a fi f $25, although the old man wanted on ro a to make LUETGERT'S NEXT TRIAL It Has Been Agreed to Begin the Case on Nov. 22. CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—It has finally been agreed that the second trial of Adolph 1, Luetgert for wife murder will begin Noy. 99 TO CURE A COLD IN ONE Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, ay) druggists refund money if it fails to cure 2c. The genuine has L. B. Q. On each tabjet. The local professional players commence ractice in indoor base ball games at the “oliseum at 2 o’clock this afternoon, Ce = Wild Cat Speculation and Gambling Followed by Smash of Banks. Mines in old Mexico, bogus deals to real estate, stock and even race track gambling are, a8 recent disclosures following bank smash-ups in New York show, all tp ihe line of the rumners of “bucket shops" on 2 gigan.ic scale in that city and else. where, who have controiled many millions of gul- lible people's money. But. there is a Hine of Invest. ment that has something more than a speculative prospect of Success, and that is an investment im Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters if you are troubled with constipation, billowsness, Malaria, kidney frouble or loss of strength or netve guietude. Se- curity ageinet disease, no leas than ivery from its clutches, is assured to those who seek the ald perrless of this ventive. In Oe ee om stages of Nowinat a disease t of anni- bi’ation in ite chronic and always ~~ oe bev it is tere cauee it to Boar the PB = | are @ used to eradicate it. RECOGNIZED _—_—_————_- >> --——"—""" Expert in That Line Testifies in Court. QUALIFIES AS A WITNESS. FIRST TIME THIS HAS BEEN PER- MITTED IN ST. LOUIS OR IN THE STATE. NEW LINE IN MURDER TRIALS. Prof. C. W. Smith Pronounces John Thomaschuetz Insane, After Feel- ing the Bumps on His Head —Tells of Experience. For the first time in the history of the criminal courts of St. Louis and of the entire State of Missouri, phrenology has been recognized as a science in determin- ing Insanity. In Judge Zachritz’ court Saturday noon Prof. C. W. Smith, a phrenologtst, was permitted to qualify as an expert in tne ease of John Thomascheutz, on trial for the murder of his sweetheart, Annie Rausch. Prof. Smith was tntroduced by the at- torneys for the defendant. Their object in hearing the testimony of Prof. Smith was to prove from a phrenological standpoint that ThomascheutzZ is insane and therefore not responsible for the killing of Annie Rausch. There wa's a spirited skirmish of half an hour before Prof. Smith was permitted to testify. Circuit Attorney Eggers objected to the qualification of Prof. Smith as an expert on the ground that phrenvlogy is not a science and is not so recognized by the Circuit Attorney insinuated broadly that Prof. Smith, as a phrenologist, had no means of knowing any more about insanity than the farmer who grows corn. Attorneys Staubus and Robertson, for the defense, took the opposite view and argued their point mest vigorously. Meanwhile the jury retired. In order to arrive at a conclusion, the court permitted the attorneys to submit a preliminary array of questions to the vyhrenologist. He explained why and how e had a knowledge of eeennity and he did not hesitate to express himself as an ex- ert. Judge Zachritz finally decided that Prof. Smith might testify. The jury was ordered to return to the court room. In answer to questions from the attorneys for the defense, the phrenologist said he had examined the head of the defendant and that in his opinion he was insane. When questioned closely as to how he had arrived at such conclusion, Prof. Smith said by a phrenological examination—by putting his hands on the head of the defendant. Circuit Attorney Eggers subjected the ee to a most rigid cross-examina- tion. “You say you have had experience in in- sane asylums?’ the attorney asked. “Yes, sir,” the witness replied. “Then how did it happen that they didn't Keep you there?” asked the attorney. A deep frown settled over the phrenolo- gist’s face and he was silent. “Mr. Eggers, I am tired of such talk, I will permit no more of it,”’ spoke Judge Zachritz. At last the witness was excused and other expert testimony—physicians who are alien- ists—was taken up. A night session of court was held Fri- day, at which expert Witnesses from a med- aw. In short, ical standpoint pronounced Thomaschuetz et in answer to hypothetical ques- tions, WHAT ALONG SPREE WILL 00 It Made Phil Sheridan Think He Had Been Robbed of $700. Mrs. Phil Sheridan sats that her husband has a vivid imagination. Mr. Sheridan works at the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Com- pany’s plant, and they live at 192 Olive street. Friday afternoon Sheridan reported to Chief Desmond thatjhis room had been en- tered during his wlfe’s absence, and that a trunk containing $80 in cash and $200 worth of clothing and jewelry had been taken away. Chief Desmond detailed Detective Badger to investigate the case. The detective, in his report to the Chief filed Saturday, says that Sheridan did not lose anything. is wife, he said, told him that Sheridan had | been on a spree for two weeks, and imag- ined that he had lost his trunk. Mrs. Sher- idan told the officer that her husband never had any money to lose. She is thinking seriously, the detective will withstand the etrain to which he sub- eens it when he recited his story to Chief Jesmond. The Hon. Thomas B. Reed will write on “Congressional Oratory’ in the Youth's Companion during 1898. Col. Henry Wat- terson, who has heard some of the greatest of the original backwoods oratory, will write of ‘“‘The Oratory of the Stump,” and Hon. Justin McCarthy will describe the ora- tory of the Houses of Parliament. Those who subscribe at once will receive the Com. panion free until January, 1898, and the Companion’s beautiful twelve-color calen- dar for 1898. PAID MONEY, BUT IDLE YET. John Leonhart’s Complaint Results in Warrants for Employment Agents. Warrants charging James W. Fowler and Charles Maxwell with illegally operating an employment agency at 1010 Pine street were issued Saturday. John Leonhart of 2711 Bernard street is the complainant. He alleges that he paid for a job and didn’t get It. NO MERCURY No potash—no mineral—no danger —in 5. S. 8. This means & great deal to all who know the di ous effects of these drugs. It is the only blood remedy guaranteed Purely Vegetable. 8. 8. forces the disease out through the skin—does not dry up the poison to decay the bones, like Mercurial mixtures do. per- r # SSS Books free: address, Swift Specific Co, Atlante : 1S UNDER Way, Harvard and Yale Meet Again on Soldier’s Field. GREAT CROWDS CHEER THEM. THE WEATHER IS CLEAR, WITH A STRONG WIND, AS THE con- | TEST IS BEGUN. . YALE’S CAPTAIN WINS THE TOSS Skillful Play and Intense Excitement Among the Onlookers Mark the First Part of the Game. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 13.—Yale wins toss. 2:05 p. m.—Harvard kicks off; caught by Hazen on 35-yard line; Yale makes five yards through center. Yale Kick blocked. Yale man gets ball on her 4-yard line; McBride punts to Har- vard’s 35-yard line; Harvard’e ball on her 15-yard line; Harvard makes one yard; Yale gets ball on downs. Harvard goes through Yale on two good gains, The ball is Yale’s in center of fleld. McBride’s punt wags blocked by Harvard getting through Yale's tine. Harvard's ll. The excitement is terrific. Dibbiee my round left end to Yale’s thirty-yard ne. McBride kicks over goal line. on fifteen-yard hine. Harvard seefms to be unable to gain through the blue line and Yale is equally unsuccessful In forcing Harvard's forwards. Both teams playing for the ends. After repeated repulses, Yale springs a new play, surprising Harvard. e three center men got close to the ground on all fours and the tackles dropped back a trifle. In this pocket were the quarter back and Comwin. At the signal the opposing men rose from their feet into the air and Corwin ploughed through for his gain. Yale went at the line again and Benjamin gained this time. Corwin was tried once more and the ball was five yards further into Harvard's territory. Benfamin’s punt into the line again for a ehort gain and it was Yale's ball on Harvard's yard line. Yale was playing a beautiful game in straight ball, and Harvard’s strong defense en the line was apparently weakening. Swain was laid out for a.moment, and when the ball was put in play again Cham- berlain made a good gain for Yale. Mc- Bride gained another yard and then Cor- win added one more. Game called end first half at 2:3, Har- vard’s bal? on her 26-yard line. Neither side scored. Warren's shoulder was dislocated in a scrimmage. He is not seriously hurt. Par- ker took his place. It was estimated that there were 24,000 epeswntere present when the teams came On t e field. SECOND HALF. 3:12 p. m.—Chamberlain kicked off to Har- vard's 2% yard line and Haughton returned it to, Yale's 45 yard line. De Saulles muffed Harvards 40 yard line. 3:16—It is Yale’s ball, on fumble on her 25 yard line. McBride kicked to center of the fleld and it is Harvard's ball at that point, — BEFORE THE GAME. How the Teams Lined Up Before the Big Crowd on the Field. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 13.—The morn- ing of the great foot ball contest between Harvard and Yale, the first since 1994, broke clear,cool and gusty. The storm of yesterday dragged after it a stiff westerly breeze which, blowing aslant of Soldiers’ Field. made the winning of the toss a point of the most vital importance to the teams. Never before have the aluenn! of Harvard flocked back to the college in such numbers, and never before has Cambridge seen so many Yale men within her confines. The uncertainty of the result of the game was the chief topic of conversation, and apparently the even prospect of each team augmented the excitement among the fol- lowers of the game until it was almost un- precetented. They came from every direc- tion and by every meane of conveyance. Special trains brought thousands ‘nto Bos- ton, who began to flock to Cambridge early in the aay: Graduates from the wiids of Maine to the plains of Texas once more en- tered Harvard Square, and for the day dropped thought of all else but foot bail. The interest in the contest was fully as great among the women as among the men, and hundreds of them from all p@rts of New England were at the game. Every member of the Yale team this morning seemed to be in perfect physical condition. To a man they displayed wn- usual buoyancy ind confidence of their ability to hold Hervard’s heavier line and make an exeellent showing in this after- noon’s contest. Capt. Rogers expressed the opinion that, although the wind was pretty strong, it would aot hurt hjs plagers any more than it would those of the Harvard team. H expects a hard-fought game. coaches were seen in_ the One of them in discussing the situatio “The chances are slightly in favor of Har- vard, perhaps 6 to & or 10 to 9. owever, ‘ou can never tell till the game is penyes. I consider the result just like the toss of a coin.” There seems to be among the players and Sever corridors, sald: public a feeling of confidence that rvard is in as good condition to win as they ever were and that they will put up a ¢« fight. The players were given no practice this forenoon. The following are age, height, weight and hey will appear in the game: positions as they viata. 4 N nd Position. Age. Hetght. Wt. W. Cabot, Captain, left end... A 6.11 168 N. C. O. Swain, left tackle....«e+-- 6.01 18% G. W. Bouve, left guard coeces 2B 6.01 luo A. E. Doucette, center...«-«ees. 2 5.08 218 BK. Dibblee, left half back....... 21 6.08 158 M. Donald. right tackle.......... 2) 68.91 180 J. B. Moulton, right end........ 21 5.10 168 W. J. Garrison, Sr,, quarter back. 22 5.06 ’. D. Haughton, fall back....... 21 6.01 L. Warren, thelf back...... 19 600 174 H. EF. Haskell, right 5 VT 2 466.01 =u " left end oneeee eee 2 5.10 im 4 a we left tackle Te 6.00 178 EK. EF. Marshall, left guard ......20 6.0 188 G. L. Cadwaliadet, center ...... 2 608 wm eG. Brown, Je., right guard....18 6062 i94 8. ¢ Chammecase, signs — a 5.69 ton ob Hall me GO coceestcteex 5.09 a rt De nes quarter back... .21 5.08 % H. F. Benjamin, bail back ....., 2306 66.31 he ML. MeRride, fall bark....... {° 6.03 is A. F. o, left half bec®...... 5.08 High School Elevens Will Play. The St. Louls High School team will meet the East St. Loula High School foot ball team on the gridiron at Denverside Are Saturday afternoon. The game will called at 2 o'clock. Following is the line- at. seaitien. Fast 3 cout. Ww esetueeee ener en er eeteeee eee Reckha@M. ..cceeeee R ht guard.... Metcalfe. ....<++++. t guard Samp Pre ceeeeeeeee Ri ht tackie... . Sherrer COOK. ..cccscveccess Lt tackle..... Hendricks Fa eee Pee eeee eee roy docbteccte t elie sc casehads eee | yore Daughaday.....-- back jter : oore umann ng ‘eee eee a pe ebeboem AE halfback.... Eegman po es pangeen eta BR ht eae oe JoRMBOM. .«. «+ ees eee eeee eee the #all and it was Harvard's ball on Yale's } NO FUSEL OIL The best known stimalant fog preventing and curing Dyspepsia. Insist upon having only Duffy's, Sold by all druggists and grocers, Send for pamphiet. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY C0, Rochester, N. Y. QUICK MEAL STEEL RANGES meoala, Swei RHEUMATISM, NEURAL a" TOOTHACHE, ASTS Sprains, -: Pies te it was the Pirst and is the Gety of the Lungs, Stomach, organs, by one application water will in a few minutes cure Cram Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Nervousness, ness, Mick Headache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Flatulency and all internal patna. There is not a re will cure Fever and Ague and all other mala Bilious and other fevers, aid 4 Fifty Cente Bottle. Sold b Druggtete, RADWAY & CO., 55 Elm st., New \ a penne: sd The Best Way to Kansas __. Ie the Burlington via Kansas City or St., with all trains for KAN SAS POINTS. The 8.48 p.m. Vestibuled Lime ited carries Buffet Com Burlington 4 : : TQ ! partment and Drawing eas City and St. Joseph. Oity Office, 8. W. Broadway and Olive st, DEATHS. BLOCK—Jacob Block, Friday, Nov, 12, at 7:15 gy m., aged 63 years 5 months. Funeral will take place from 2028 Fine 6% Bunday, Nov. 14, at 1:30 p. m. CLAYTON—~At the residence of Mr. and Mra, FR W. Knebans, No. 2003 North Grand al Robert R. Clayton, som of Mra. Rebecca Knehans, Friday, Nov. 12, at 12:15 p. Ma after a lingering Iliness, aged 23. Funeral Sabbath, Nov. 14, leaving the reste dence at 1 p. m. sharp, Services at 2 p. at the Niedringhaus Memorial, corner Cass and Seventh street, GRADY—P. G. Grady, on Thursday, Nov. 11, 1807, at 8p. m., aged 88 years. F his @augh Mrs. Nov. waeene from the residence of ter, ve gy at y ew . | . & to . to Ralvacy Someta? Friends to attend. SMITH—On Seturday, Nov. 18, at 2°55 a. Mary Smith, relict of Willlam Smith mother of J, J. and Lizzie Smith and Mra Robert Kirby, aged GO years. Funeral will take place from her te - 24 avenue. Due —_ dence, No. 28 Fa time be given. SPRINGER—Entered into rest, Nov. 11, at 7:86 Dp. m., Charles C. Springer, aged 51 years, Funeral from family residence, 2102 avenue, Sunday, Nov. 14, at 2 o'clock, vate. MAIMED BY A VICIOUS DOG. | CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, a ae os Nh a C—O it 140 | beneath her clothing an 160 chewing and pullin | when paws like a bundie of rags and her screams sounded dull and far ower, eee body of the dog, which hid her amen view. Before aid could reach her the animal tora her arm into strings. He at the arte a man rushed upon him & cane and beat him off. Even then the dog refused to go away, but stood by, evidently waiting an oppor. tunity to renew the at n am ce Was sum and child hurted to the bulpensary. ‘There physicians saw a! once t her entire arm must be am etated. and she was rded o pital, “The dog was not killed. ee ee ee ee ee, A half to a teaspoonful in half a tambler of pe. Spe medial agent in the world thag RA AY’ FILLS, so quickly as RADWA 7 READ RE~ f -
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can iy - wri , a 2 eee, Eee Cy eee ee. ee ee SP ef ee ee ee ee To & - ’ r - oe yee , wil - f , ie ‘ ‘ " ‘ ‘ t ¥ d WuB. ee | cat / Vay ~\ BN QHANNA seen. NAY fe SOX ALIAS Rosie" — A track about midnight. Close behind him were two men. He says Viehman closely resembles one of these men. Viehman denies having been on the other side of the river on the night in question. Chief of Police Hauss of East St. Lou's and Policeman Bob Paul of Venice accom- panied McKenna to the Four Courts, where they had a lenethy interview with the sus- pects. The prisoners were turned over to the East St. Louis authorities at noon. They agreed to accompany the officers without requisitions. About 2 o’clock Wednesday morning an unknown man jumped on a Bg Four freignt train @s it was nearing Brooklyn and in- formed him that a man had been run over and killed a short distance down the road. The man jumped off the train before any further particulars could be ascertained, When the train reached Brooklyn Hellmer dispatched a messenger to investigate the man’s story. On the way the messenger met the switch engine that ran over the body. He was informed by the crew that over. “I know it,” replied the messenger; “Il am on my way there.”’ “How could you know it?’ he was asked. “We just ran over him a few minutes ago.”’ was half an hour after Hellmer been informed of the tragedy when it was learned that the man had been murdered and placed on the track suspicion at once was directed to the mys- terious informant. Hellmer will arrive in East St. Louis Saturday evening and will see if he can identify any of the prisoners as the man who jumped on his train. and Although the police admit that so far the evidence against any Of the prisoners is very meager,@hey have discovered that Long's statements are various and contradiciory. Viehman is the principal! suspect. The only evidence against him so far is the state- ment of Josie Snay, who has been the mis- tress of the murdered man for three years, She is an inmate of a disreputable house on North Eleventh street, and was located | Friday by Detectives Joyce and Burké of | the Fourth District. She claims she did not} know then that Van Buskirk was dead. The detectives first told her that he had been wounded. “Is he cut?’ she replied. “If he is, I know who cut him.” | When told that he was dead, and that his | head had been severed from his body, she at once denounced Viehman as his derer. She said Viehman had been jealous | of Van Buskirk for some time and several] times threatened to kill him, “cu: his head that he was jealous of Van Buskirk or that | off and throw it in the river,” if she did not give him up. Twice when Viehman made this threat, she says, he exhibited -an ugly-lookin bowle knife, with which, he said, ne wou! carry out his threat. The woman was brought to the Fourth ~~ oe One box of Tutt’s Pills willsave many dollars in doctors’ bills They willsurely cure all diseases ofthe stomach, liver or bowels. No Reckless Assertion or sick headache, dyspepsia, malaria, constipation and bilio- usness, a million people endorse |TUTT’S Liver PILLS | ‘wanted |; he | he sold it a month ago to a man he didn't! | know. “T up town with Joe Roberts. He me to go with him to the Snay woman's house, but I would not, as I was broke. He went in and I waited for him in the street. He stayed in the house near- ly an hour. When he came out he told me Van Buskirk was in there drunk. “Roberts and I then walked down to the Globe where we looked at some clothes. I then went to a barber shop on Broadway, near O'Fallon street, and got shaved. We then waiked down to the ferry dock, arriv- ing there about 9:30. I sleep there and short- ly after I went to bed and slept all night. I did not know anything about the murder until the next morning.’ Viehman denies that he ever made the threats against Van Buskirk, as alleged by Josie Snay. Roberts’ story tallies with that of Vieh- aati, Viehman told Detective Joyce that Long had a huge bowie knife that he always car- ried in a belt around his waist. He said that Tuesday Long gave this knife to Fred Dallas the son of the engineer on the ferryboat, to be sharpened, When asked concerning this knife Long denied that he had given it to Dallas or that he had ever owned such a weapon. The two men were brought face to face, when Viehman again made the same state- ment. Long again denied it and called Viehman a liar. Later Longe admitted that formeriy owned such a knife, but said came able to get from the one company all our coal, even at the advanced prices_ paid. The advance’ would be a small matter, even to large consumers who use ten tons a day, but it would mean to the miners fair and equitable wages. We are willing to pay even more than the increase asked, for the enema sake, as this correspondence will show:”’ The correspondence alluded to follows: ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10, 197. Brown Tobacco Co., Fighteenth and Chouteau avenue, St. Louls Mo.: Gentlemen—Will you kindly confirm statement made to our Mr. Geo, MeCormick, sales agent, that you are willing to pay an increased price for your coal furnished under the existing con- tract, provinding this company is able to se- cure a settlement with its employes and re- sume work, the maximum Increase not to ex- ceed fourteen (14) cents per ton, and to be as much less as the agreemnent with our miners will permit, Very truly, A. JI. MOORSHEAD, Genera: Manager Madison and Mount Olive Coal Companies. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12, 1897. Madison Coal Co., City: Gentlemen—In re- spouse to your favor of the 10th and confirm- ing conversation bad with your Mr. McCormick in regagd to the increased price you may have to pay jyour miners more than your were pay- ing at the time that our existing contract was made, would say that we will cheerfully pay you for coal as much more than our con- tract price as you shall pay your miners in excess of what you Were paying at the time our contract was made. We feel, if reports are true, that the miners ought to be paid better and we are perfectly willing to do our part. Therefore, you may have no hesitancy ino making the arrangements so far as we are concerned, even though the excess amount you pay them may be mdre than 14 cents. Yours truly, THE BROWN TOBACCO Ov. Question of Mr. Sidener’s Eligibility to Serve Provisionally. a —— Judge Murphy has resumed the bench in the Court of Criminal Correction, after an absence of two weeks. During h's vacation, which was devoted The knife was recovered Friday | night from Dallas of $19 Penton street, who corroborated the statement made by Vieh-| man. In appearance the weapon tallies with | the description given by the Snay woman): of the knife shown her by Viehman when he made the threats to her against Van Buskirk. — = Long was badly “rattled’’ when brought into Chief Desmond’e office Saturday. When confronted with the bowle knife which the dvtectives had recovered from Dallas and ' which he claimed yesterday that he never owned, he weakened and admitted that the Statements of Viehman and Dallas pegard- ing {t were true. When asked why he lied about it he fre- | plied that he aid not want to own that he. possessed euch a weapon as he feared | would go harder with him in his present | predicament. mur- _% There is a Class of People Who are injured by the use of cof. fee. Recently there has been plaeed in all the grocery stores @ new pre- paration called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach re. ceives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee, It does not cost OV@ 4 as much. Children may drink it With great ben- efit. 15 cents and 25 @nts per pack- age. ‘Try it. Ask fofGRAIN-.O. Try Grain-O! et een PTR ORAIN-O 'Wwa to private business, Attorney George B. Sidener served as provisional judge. Since Judge Sidener rendered his decis- ion in the pool-room cases h’‘s eligibility has been questioned, It .s claimed that he is not enrolled as a member of the St. Louis ar. Judge Sidener says his appointment was regular, inasmuch as he is enfolled as a member of the St. Louis County Bar at Clayton. He says that enrollment is suf- ficient. Judge Zachritz of the Criminal Court was asked for an opinion. He said: “Referring to the eligibility of George B. Sidener, Eeq., at the time of his (appo ntment as provisional judge of the 8t Louls Court of Criminal Correction, I desire | to say that there is not. in my opinion, the least doubt of the fact that Mr. Sidener s eligible. the State Crimina!] Court for three years and practiced in sald court, and s now a duly licensed attorney at bar in this State and has been enrolled in this division of the (reuit Court of this elty since Jan. 1 -_ LE re paper for low rate tickets via the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Raliway. YOUNG, BUT USES A KNIFE. ae @a--—-— Raymond Lefman Charged With Stabbing Another Youngster: A police summons was issued Saturday for Raymond Lefman, 9 years oid, living with his parents at 303 Bissell street, The youngster is charged with cutting 15-year-old Caspar Gundlach of 1409 Penrose street on the arm w.th a penknife, inflict- ing a dangerous wound. Young Gundlach say he was on the way to the xrocery near his home when he met Raymond. The boys had a dispute and Gundlach alleges his youthful friend .ost his temper and stabbed him twice. Lefman is a eon of Wiillam Lef- man, a coffee deaier at Tenth and Pin streets. Gundlach’'s father is parkkeeper ag Hyde Park Apply at ticket office, 1083 North Broad- way, for cheap rate tickets on sale we vember 1é JUDGE MURPHY RETURNS. |) Hle has Hpeen duly enrolled in ; 1897, when it came into ex stence by law.” | these circumstances there 1s little ¢f | danger of an attack from any diarrheal See notice c!sewhere in columns of this | THE DIAL OF DEATH It Shows the Record of Patality of Three Dread Diseases. A TIMELY WARNING FOR MANY. In an article in a September issue of the Illustrated American, Prof. Fletcher W. Hewes publishes a dial, illustrating the ratio of deaths in the United States from the most prevalent diseases. This is a reproduction of Prof. Hewes’ dial. In his article Prof. Hewes says: “This dial should serve as a guide to empha- size the need of specially guarding against exposures to at least three classes of dis- Few persons realize how very Dea Gey eases. — appetite, : althy, solid flesh. A | symptom; there are other things” make the cough; they must be.got rid of first; the cough may be the last thing to go away. Dr. Pierce’s marvelous ~ covery” isn’t a lung specific; but it does more than any such specific can ever do, It sweeps out of the blood al! the foul disease germs that lodge in the lungs and originate consumption; it heals and builds up the del cate tissues and imbues the en- tire system with strength and active en- ergy. When Dr. Pierce says a case is curable, he says it in the knowledge that those words have been New Life to a host, doomed by fear and friends and ignorance and physicians to a consumptive's grave. Does Dr. Pierce claim to cure COme /uonduinsuoy - §61'201 £ large are the proportion of deaths from these three classes of disorders. Figures alone do not tell the story. The wide spaces on the dial between the lower and upper indicators should make one realize the fatality of those diseases as never before, and be more careful.” It will be noted on the dial that where diphtheria and typhoid fever each kill but 27,000 people, consumption alone kills 102,00) people. Next to consumption in the dread race of death stands pneumonia, with a record of 76,000. Right at its heels is the record of 74,000 for diarrheal diseases. There is more than one lesson to be learned from these figures and from this ) dial. And there are other facts to_be taken into consideration with them. — For instance, the city of Buffalo, N. is said to have the smallest death rate of any city in the world—but twelve in every one thousand. In other large cities the death rate runs from twenty to thirty- five in each thousand. It is significant in this connection that Buffalo, N. Y.. is the headquarters of The World’s Dispensary Medical Asso- ciation, dispensers of the famous family medicines of Dr. R. V. Pierce. These family medicines are the product of the life-work of Dr. Pierce, who is probably the most widely known physician in America. Dr. Pierce has been 1m active practice in Buffalo for over thirty years. He is chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, probably the best known medical insti- tution in the United States. Among the family medicines that owe their origin to Dr. Pierce, one that has attained world-wide fame is known as Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It is a preventive and cure for the three classes of diseases that are shown. by Prof. Hewes’ dial to cause the death of more human beings annually than the other serious ailments taken together, It is an unfailing cure for weak lungs, spitting of blood, obstinate, lingerin coughs, bronchitis, throat disease an kindred affections, which, if neglected, or badly treated, lead up to consumption, It purifies the blood and drives out dis- ease germs. It keeps the lungs renewed by constantly supplying them with rich, red, arterial blood of the best quality. It clears the lungs and enables the blood to receive its normal amount of life-giv- ing oxygen. It steadies and strengthens the nerves. It builds up the whole body and makes solid, firm. healthy flesh. It does not build the flabby, unhealthy flesh of corpulency and it does not raise the weight above the norma! figure. If every person who suffers from bron- chial or throat troubles or is threatened with consumption would resort to this remedy, the number of deaths credited to consumption. on Prof. Héwes’ dial would be enormously reduced. This great remedy, by its action through the blood upon the lungs, is also the best preventive and protection against pneumonia. It will __not cure pneumonia after it has gained a foothold, for the simple reason that it is an acute disease, and once started, must run_ its course. But if people who have weak ungs, narrow chests and a hereditary tendency to lung troubles would build themselves up by taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the chances of an attack of pneumonia would be re- duced to aminimum. The “Golden Med- ical Discovery” builds up and strength- ens not only the lungs, but the whole body, and gives to the weak constitution greatly added powers of resistance. Nearly all ciarrheal diseases are due to neglected disorders of the digestion. When the stomach is right and performs its proper functions, and the large intes- tines are right and perform ‘heir proper functions, there is little darger of diar- rheal disease. The first work of Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is to correct all disorders of the digestion. It gives zest and snap to the appetite. It *? | makes grown people as hungry as when they were boys and girls. Jt facilitates the flow of digestive juices. It assists the blood to take up the proper elements of the food that go to build new and health tissues throughout the body. In a aaa it sees to it that the whole process of di- gestion is properly performed, and wnder any disease. Thus the people of this country have at their command a simple, harmless, but effective remedy that may he procured from any high class medicine dealer, that i¢ a thorougiily rehable protection against the three classes of diseases that cause the largest proportron of the annual death rate. The tact that the city of Buffalo, N. Y., where this marvelous medicine is made and sold, has a death rate of but twelve in a thousand, whereas other large cities average from twenty to thirty-five in a thousand, is most significant. The merits of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery are not based upon mere assertions Thousands all over the country who were 1 imminent danger of death trom the dread diseases that take precedence in Prof. Hewes’ dial have tes- tied to their speedy and permanent re- covery under the use of this great medi- cine. These testimonials are open to in- vestigation by any person who wishes to see them. The work of this masterful “Discovery” ae ¢ ae nes sumption? , That question isn’t worth arguing. LOOK AT THE RECORD. Take a case in point. Here is a man with a hack- ing cough, a hectic flush, night-sweats, | great emaciation or wasting of flesh, spit- ting of blood, shortness of breath and all the other symptoms Ajter every remedy and every loéal physician has failed, he, as a last resort, takes “Golden Medical Discovery” and the cough vanishes, the cheek gets back its naturaf color, sleep becomes sound and refreshing, the spit- ting of blood stops, flesh and muscles become firm, weight increases, and hfe oes along in quiet and comfort to the ull limit of the three score years and ten. But may be it wasn’t consumption after all? May be it wasn’t. You KNOW it was something that was attacking the very citadel of life, and it was something that was cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. And Dr. Pierce is curing such “somethings” right along with a record of over a quarter of a million cases, and not more than three per cent of failures. It is hard to draw the line where con- sumption begins, but the important thing to remember is that all these wasting, de- bilitating diseases caused by mai-nutri- tion almost invariably LEAD ON to con- sumption, and this class of obscure and obstinate diseases are what this great “Discovery” cures. One fact, at least, is well established, That the “Golden Medical Discovery” does cure weak lungs, bleeding from lungs, obstinate, lingering coughs, laryn- gitis, bronchitis, throat disease, and kin- dred affections of the air passages, which, if neglected or badly treated, lead up to consumption, can no longer be doubted in view of the many thousands of well established cures of such cases reported by the most trustworthy citizens. Many of these.cases have been pronounced con- sumption—and incurable—by the best local physicians before the sufferers com- menced the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Whether the doctors have erred in their judgment in these numerous cases or not is not for us to decide. Suppose we put some of these so-called “incurables” in the witness box. Let us call Mr. Harrison Smith of Gapereek, Wayne County, Ky. whose cure is a -onspicuous object les¢on to all sufferers from lung troubles. “In the spring of 1890,” writes Mr. Smith, “I took a se- vere cold which settled on my ms é and chest, and I suffered intensely. tried several of our best physicians here, and they gave up all hope of my recovery; they said that I had consumption an could not live but a few days or weeks. Mr. James Lorton, a neighbor, came to me and told me to write to Dr. Pierce— that he could cure me. I did so, and he wrote me what kind of medicine to get. I took five bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Go'? Medical Discovery and now I am + and well. I feel better than I have tf vears. I gladly recommend the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ for I know it sav my life.’ Still another witness writes: “I hada bad cough and got so low with it that I could not sit up.” Thus writes Mrs. Mit- tie Gray of New London, Union Co. Ark. She continues, “Our family physt- ~ian told my husband that I.had consump- tion. I had pains through my chest and spit up blood. I took your ‘Golden Medi- cal Discovery’ and it cured me. It saved iy life. I don’t think anyone would die of consumption who would take a Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Mr. C. J. MeNaney of Stillwater, W ash- ‘ington County, Minn., writes: “In the oring of 1884, I was taken ill with con- sumption. and after trying everything ‘ould hear of and doctoring all seme, ny physician said I had consw @>tion, ‘ad that my left lung was nearly gone and that I could live but a short time. About twelve bottles of Dr. Prices Golden Medical Discovery brought me out all right. and I cured myseli of two more attacks of the same trouble < am satisfied that the ‘Golden Medical Discov- ery’ will cure consumption if taken im time I censider it the beet medicine in the world for the diseases for which it recommended.” . “Last cummer I was taken with diate rhea of the very worst kind,” writes Mra. Kate H. Summerson of Emporium, Came eron Co., Pa. doctored a great and for a time was better, but the enon came on again worse than ever, it went so tong it became chronic, — tored again and got worse all the time. had no appetite, and was so ran- felt badly all over. “A lady friend told me to try Dr. Pierce’s medicines. 1 took four . of ‘Golden Medical Discovery and three vials of ‘Pleasant Pellets" Am_en cured. I never felt better, and I owe all to Dr. Pierce's medicine. All high class medicine dealers sell Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dise ’ Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser is full of useful knowledge from title page to finish. A copy of it will save health and money in the home. It may had in paper covers for the bare cost mailing. Send omg Me one-cent stamps to the World's Dispensary Medi- cal Association, for it. tra (31 cents in all) the Fe a Sts nan coh edn i ; é * & (tee
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: ee ” we ' : me er , PG de ¥e es) 3 ane i rs ‘ 7 yi are 2 ae Peet A on e ; a » ee SAS. yrs , os Dene eas A rs 3 — $ MH y235 + % Pete PL Bh es a nS ee * 7 bi ST Louis Post-DIsPATcH, Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED EY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO, Office 513 Olive Street. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. BY CARRIER, ST. 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 Monthbs..... Sunday—Per Annum..........-. $2 00 Sunday—6 Months #1 00 Daily and Sunday by carrier, in towns outside of Bt. Louis, 15 ceate a week, 60 cents a month. Week day only, 10 cents a week. Kee, Remit by money order, draft or in registered letter, Don't send checks on your loca) bank. The price of the Post-Dispatch on all railroad trains | and in all railroad stations outside of St. Louis will be 2 CENTS per copy daily and 6 CENTS Sundays. | Anyone who is charged a higher rate than this will please report same to us, giving bame of road, or station and number of train. Subscribers who fall to receive their paper regularly will confer a favor by reporting the same to this office, Address all communications to POST-DISPATCH, 8t. Louis. Entered at the Postoffice at St. Leuls as second. elass matte: . at TELEPHONE NUMBERS, Business Office seeeereseeeeses Dec veeeseecee cere eeeee 4% Bditorial RoOomS...+++- MPTTTTTTTTTTT iT tT. r Che B. C. Beckwith Special Agency, Agent Foreign Advertising, 48 Tribune Building, New York, And 469 The Rookery, Chicaga, -_— rt AMU a ees T. SEMENTS TO-NIGH CENTURY—‘‘Secret Service.” OLYMPIC—‘The Wedding Day.” HOVPKINS’—Continuous. IMPERIAL—“‘A Celebrated Case.” HAVLIN’S—‘*‘1492.”’ STANDARD—Robert Fitzsimmons, MATINEES TO-MORROW, IMPERIAL—‘*‘Dora.”’ . STANDARD—‘‘City Sports.’’ HAVLIN’S—“‘A Boy Wanted.” HOPKINS'—Cdptinuous. oo 2 —— MR. LLOYD’S SILLY BILL. Ex-Speaker Lloyd of the House of Del- Jeates evidently thinks that St. Louis has no municipal problems to solve and that the Municipal Assembly has no se- rious work to do. It is evident ‘that the ex-Speaker thinks that franchises are granted just as the people want them granted; that the streets are in perfect condition; that the public institutions do not require atten- tion and that all the legislation required for the efficient and economical manage- ment of the city and for the comfert and satisfaction of citizens has been accom- plished; in short, that the business of the city has been thoroughly and properly transacted. We say it is evident that this is the belief of ex-Speaker Lloyd because he proposes to take up the time of the Municipal Assembly with the considera- tion of an ordinance prohibiting the play- ing of Rugby football. If Mr. Lloyd thought the Municipal Assembly had se- rious work to do he could hardly bother himself or the Assembly with such asi- hine child’s play. The report that the franchise grabbers intend to wait until the storm of popu- lar indignation blows over, makes it the more desirable that a great mass meet- ing, to express the will of the people once for all, held... Franchise must be smashed for all time. -_- @ —! - THE PINGREE PLATFORM. In his New York address on Municipal government, Gov. Pingree of Michigan added to the story of his own remark- able achievements in Detroit some ex- cellent counsel with regard to franchise granting and Municipal government. The meat of his talk is embodied in the fol- lowing paragraph: As to a remedy for those evils, my expe- rience has brought me to the conclusion that the streets of a city belong to the ‘ple, and that no Mayor or Common Council has right to barter them away. The | remedy aga’nst many of these evils is mu- nicipal ownership and entire abolition monopolies, or, if monopolies must ex!st, which depend upon public favor, their ab- solute control by and dependence upon the wle/ This remedy will not only solve munie'pa] problems, but will agencies of commerce under proper eSjection. We are jobbing out the sover- eign power of the people to speculators, My experience is that those stand foremost in the synfigogue of a Sunday and are engaged the rest of the week in bribing aldermen or getting up stock jobbing schemes to defraud the widows and or- phans, are the nfost dangerous members of pociety. Persistent work on this platform accomplished wonders for Detroit. = be peo- ‘ “* bring 1. who has The same excellent results can be accom- | 4 | prevent intercourse with foreigners. plished here in St. Louis if the people take up the matter and enforce honest, ‘geensible methods, ~~ @o —-- In his ingenious defense of the North and South grab, Promoter Blessing fails to explain why, in order to oo. - — sive $6 00 $3 00 | finely filust Magazine Section will Daily and Sunday—Per Month....60 Centa|,,- strated Mag tl State official, and contains much valuable public and personal history. An estimate of the character of the late Henry George by one who knew him best will be read with eagerness by all admirers of the great single tax advo- cate, But these are only a few of the attrac- tive features which will appear exclu- sively in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, the people’s paper. The opalescent colors 'and high-class photogravures of the _Woman’s World will charm the ladies, | and the eight-paze Comic Section, equal- ‘ly rich in its line, will furnish food for mirth for a week. In addition to the | be the news of the day—all the news— | crisply and vividly set forth. Nothing will be lacking to maintain the reputa- tion of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 45 the most popular newspaper in the Mis- sissippi Valley. a _ => —s—_—---——" Park Commissioner Ridgely and the B. 'P. ‘lL. will have solid popular support in | their fight to prevent the turning of For- est Park into a “shoot the chutes” resort for an amusement corporation. The Mu- nicipal Assembly will hardly dare at- tempt to give legal form to that sort of robbery. OVERPRODUCTION. The account of the operations of the | Strawboard Trust is an object lesson on the conditions of industry, as they will af. fect consumers under the trust system. The Strawboard Trust finds that in one day, with modern machinery and thor- ough organization it can produce twice as much as the country can consume in the same period. Hence, an apparent overproduction is brought about. The overproduction is, of course, only apparent .because it is caused by the in- ability of the masses of the people who constitute the home market to purchase and consume more than their ineome permits. Their income, in turn, so far as they are wage earners, is limited by the extent and power of consumption of the “market,” of which they are a large part. Thus we have a vicious circle. The consumers must use up the so-called overproduction which their labor has brought about. But in shutting down for this purpose the market fs suddenly cur- tailed by the amount these very consum- ers would use if no shutdown existed. This state of things, as far aS’ the home market is concerned, can only be bettered in either of two ways. Prices can be re- duced, or wages can be Increased by the Trusts allowing the workers a greater share in the profits. Either or both of these methods would increase consump- tion, thus obviating the necessity of clos- ing down industries. / So far the Trusts have not shown them. selves willing to reduce prices .or in- crease wages. All the enormous profits from improved machinery and better or- vanization go to the few and not to tha consumers generally. Stagnation in mar- kets is the inevitable consequence. And it is one of the inherent evils of the Trust system. 4 EE QR The value of the Saturday and Sunday Tiospital Association as an aid to the hos- pital charities has been thoroughly dem- onstrated. It affords all an opportunity to do something for the suffering poor by contributing to the support of the hos- pitals, regardless of creed. The fund is distributed equitably between all of the grabbing | hospital institutions. The dates for the collection of the association will be the °Tth and 28th of this month. During the Saturday collections the ladies in charge of the work will preside over the boxes, and it is a hard-hearted man who will refuse to respond to their appeal for charity. _—- &—- 6-—_ a Mr. Roosevelt, now of the navy, de- clares that if we annex Hawaii we shall need “an adequate navy to enforce our possession of the Pacific.” Everything seems to be working to take more money out of Uncle Sam’s pocket. —_—_ oo The plundered Philadelphians are look- ing to the courts to prevent the great i gas theft, now that it has been approved of | by the Mayor. It is to be hoped that the courts may find no excuse for this | gigantic stealing. —_———_ os 0 —————_—_" The moment the President suspends ‘the duties on any highly tariffed article | he explodes the high tariff theory. | duties should SEE SNS ee ee deal of money rails | road facilities to a few outlying sections, | it is necessary to have a blanket chise on everything in sight,gwith uniim- {ted speculative r mr * privileges. ~_ THE HOLY KISS. i . The customs of one nation seem strange | in a cosmopoli- | to the people of another. tan country like the » we " | nited Stats we become SY used to the i) idities of othe rs | that we pay but little We expect Attention to them. Ssirange actions on the part of men reared in environments different | if our | from our own, but when citizens own class abd breeding indulge in centric practices it causes us to wonder, oe and we atlempt4o analyze their motives, Such is the case with the Seuthern Indiana. The Areet each other and tndulge in other strong hold tn members invariably with “a holy kiss" unusual practices, all of which will be | fully described only in to-morrow’'s Sun- day Post-Dispatch. There will also be a thrilling story of a native American woman who, at the age of 100 years, burned herself to death, in accordance with an anciént custom of her people. Not the least interesting story will be that of a four-footed beast which was initiated a member olf Si. Louis gecret society, by special from the national] headquarters “The Confessions of a Missouri Queen" as ‘4 of every age. It consists of excerpts from _ the private journal of the wife of a high fran- | “Kvening | Lights,"’ a new sect which has gained a | ! 'ley hopes for a | ball that | | that the theory Is correct, no ever be suspended. —_—_— Railing at street railway grabs will not alone suffice to check them. There must be constant and persevering action in every direction by which they may be reached. >... , - It seems to be thie — ——__ foreign demand in ing Mr. McKinley, who was elected se When the anthracite coal combine shall have fixed their figures it is likely that anthracite consumers will burn a great in the form of coal. i en There is 50 much sugar in Hawaii that United States Senators naturally feel drawn to it. two-thirds vo ~_—_— © —— te, Hanna’s withdrawal would indicate a} recognition on his part of the impossible, caused by a general recognition of the disgraceful. : —— aes The devil was very. sick when he turned monk, and Spain must be very short of funds when she is granting any- thing to Cuba. — i -9- a Boston is just now so crazy over foot she doesn’t know whether her great Intellect is in her head or her heels, —_— —— ——- 2 — The wearer of winter flannels doesn't like to pay the tariff tax, but he will have to come tp the scratch. _- © —-2-- Mr. McKinley is said.to be weary of Mr. Hanna. If so, he has been a long time getting tired. —— o-_ °° —!-- atom A Burning Shame. From the Peirce Clty (Mo.) Democrat. The Post-Dispaich of Monday contained a pathetic pict of two sisters in Cuba, dying of s«iarvation. Their emaciated forme told the story of the cruel war of country and its awful effects. The re | pitying cries of the thousands of starving 'ehame on je an article which will Interest readers ! ¥ |} women dispensation | and children of the persecuted island, falls to find relief or sympathy from Christian nations of the world. A burning our fair name of liberty-loving people to permit such things to goon. Oh! liberty, liberty, what crimes are committed in thy name, ‘POST-DISPATCH SN AP SHOTS. 4 —_——- - - Down with the grab ! down! Put ’em to sleep! . Why should we always sow For looters to reap? Kaiser Wilhelm’s threat of war on Hayti is probably only a meerschaum. have influenced Mrs, Nack to “‘squeal,”’ the franchise-grabbers may get frost. Chris Von der Ahe, by his base ball trade with Philadelphia, hopes to Schoch his ene- mies into silence, a heavy jurymen in criminal caves the costs prosecution will be still further swelled. Something ak'n to laundry comes on when some other fellow’s fr collars reach the man who has gent a dozen new ones for a first wash. War with Spain would be declared but a few hours before we could land a footbai] the Antillean gem. The Mother Hubbards worn by train- the result of an effort of the brigands to appear more terrible as new women, Melancholy young folk should go and see Mrs. Terry of Philadelphia, who is merry at 1%. When a person of that age can see where the laugh comes in, the reet of the world ought to behold a little joy. There were eighty-four common jailbirds among the members of a Chicago political convention. In some places this would be considered quite an extensive poultry show, but it created no surprise in the Windy City. would keep a little space on the sidewalk for passers where a throng of yaps stand gaping at some new th™Mg in a show win- dow it would help matters down town con- siderably. Ex-Speaker Lloyd of the Houre of Dele- gates has introduced an ordinance to pro- hibit the playing of football. Is this only as his enemies for the touch-down they scored on him two or three months ago? FILLEY’S BOMBSHELL. From the St. Joseph (Mo.) Gazette. Boss Filley has uttered a warning and prophecy. He denounces Hanna as a false god who will lead Republicanism to destruc- tion, and he declares that if the Ohio clique be not promptly dumped there will be days of woe for the G. O. P. next year, and in 190 as weil. From the Clinton (Mo.) Democrat. (bauncey I. Filley, in the bitterness of his heart, publ'shes over his own signature a letter denouncing Hanna and his meth- ods and criticising McKinley severely. With Filley and Maj. William Warner deliber- ately {gnored and fnsulted, and Kerens and Web Davis recognized by the Administra- tion as the leaders of the Republican party in Missouri, this State ought to give 100,000 Democratic majority a year hence, From the St. Joseph (Mo.) News, Chauncey I. Filley is just now engaged in writing letters to the St. Lou's Post-D!s- p “condemning boodling. The old man has become a great reformer since he has been thrust clear out of reach of the pie. From the Kansas City Star. Mr. Filley’s screed against Mark Hanna would have come with a much petter grace from a man who had never been a political boss himself. From the Kansas City Journal. Mr. Filley is rather severe in his condem- nation of Mr. Hanna. My. Filley never did have any use for political bosses. | From the St. Joseph (Mo.) News, | If. } party. the pail until there was no more swill in it | 'they do not want it, | From pr r his evidence. cattle as well as In wheat, that is favor- | EOE py. Bis evident Uncle Filley has undertaken the herculean task of reading Hanna and McKinley out of the Republican party. However, a man who has been on the outside as long as Filley labors under a great many disad- vantages when it comes to reading out. From the St. Joseph (Mo.) News. Chauncey I. Filley is hot after McKinley, but he will only get more dust in his eyes. From the Joplin (Mo.) Globe. Even Filley, the dethroned political boss, finds a rebuke to the administration in the outcome ofthe late election. The boss ac- knowledges that the methods of the Ohio clique are even worse than his own. From the Kansas City Jvournal. As we understand it, Mr. Filley kes Sen- ator Hanna personally very much indeed, but is so constituted that he cannot toier- ate bossism. From the Hillsboro (Mo.) Democrat. We will not attempt to justify’ Boss Fil- ley’s motives in betraying the secrets of his He never attempted to kick for him: but he deserves as much credit as any one else who ever ‘turned State’s and the public has a right to He shows what kind evidence,” want that kind of a party to manage affairs they will know where to get it; while if ord ous take neces- sary steps to get rid of it. Springfield (Mo. | yer. Demo- the crat. Col. Kerens has decided to pay no ‘tention to the State's evidence being given | {9 That is why Mr. McKin- | | | | | ' | | | | ‘charges that he brings oga nest | in other sense Mr. Filley. hae too much hat /s running at a high the public words, Mr. Kere tackle a buzzsaw rate of speed. I ) . y 1s t From the St. Joseph (Afo.) News. Now that Filley has found that not contrel the patronage of the lican party in Missouri, and that his fact.on are routed foot and cragoon, has thrown off all his feelings by a most furious atlack upon the Administration, Mr. Hanna and the whole outfit. This recent attack will enl the pretense of peace between them The the Admin- istration are far more severe than any that have been made by t opposing party. From the Kennett (Mo.) Democrat. “When the devil was sick, the devil a saint wouid is suggested just now when “Boss” Filley ts taking up lots of space .n the newspapers to berate and abuse and the Republican administration. As long as Filley was the Missouri federal boss, in fact, he winked at everything his party did. Now that he has been deposed and Kerens, a new boss, names the postmasters, F.liey Is flied with indignation. he and he reserve ie ’ be From the Springfield (Mo.) Mail. well not to take Chauncey I. Filley to be such a fool as he. looks. He likes to look foolish, From the Springfled (Mo.) Leader-Demo- crat. Mount Vesuvius and Chauncey I. Filley ) lava. Filley ts holding his own, too. Martin Thorn’s cold, pig-like eyes may) In waiting for public indignation to cool, | Now that appendicitis has got among the | s | ¢ i Oi | paralysis | ayed | team in Cuba and take full possession of | robbers near Kansas City may- have been | | RUSSIA CALLS A HALT. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 13.—The Rus- Sian Embassy here has made an important announcement to the Turkish Government, In substance it is that if Turkey Intends to apply part of the Greek war indemnity to , 4ny part of the Turkish armaments, Russia desires to remind Turkey that the unpaid arrears of the Russo-Turkish war indemnity amount to 1,300,000 pounds, adding that, if the policy of the Turkish Government is as indicated, Russia will demand the payment of this amount. The Russian pronouncement has strongly impressed the diplomatic corps. who lleve it is Pele against the plans to re- Organize the Turkish navy. Agents of Herr Krupp and of the Elswick Works of Great Britain (the Armstrongs) Visited Constantinople last month which | proposals of reconstruction of the Turkish navy. It was believe at the time that Emperor Willlam of Germany had appealed , to the Sultan in favor of Herr Krupp’s pro- |posals, but there was said to be a strong ieeiing at the Turkish capital in favor of | the British prepositions. _ Later it was announced that the Turkish Government had opened a credit ‘of 100,000 pounds in London, to defray the expense of engaging skilled workmen as overseers in ,the contemplated reconstruction of the | Turkish navy. TOHAVE A MILITARY FUNERAL o Drummond Guards and Ist Regiment Band to Escort R. C. Clayton’s Body. be- Young Robert R. Clayton, who died Fri- | day at the home of his mother, Mrs. Rebec- /ca A. Knehans, 293 North Grand avenue, If a creased policeman or a baggy one | | Of Capt. Cc. W. will have a military funeral. The Drummond Guards, under command Holtkamp, will have charge of the funeral services, which will be held Sunday afternoon. The 1st Regiment Band, Of which Mr. Clayton was a member, will | | ! | family and ly way Hiram has of getting even with | over ; | | iron | different purposes will be made at differ at- | to , } he can- } Repub- ! and unvurdens Mgr. Schroeder Asked to Take a Re, Hanna The Republican press of Missour! would do ji are each belching forth streams of M'ten | of morals govern his party, and if the public | Government work, t } ‘ ‘ in the services and play While the hody is being lowered grave in Bellefontaine Cemetery. It is expected that no less than sixty men Will represent the Drummond Guards, The militia will await the funeral procession of friends at Sixteenth and Cass avenue. The procession will start from the Knehans residence at 1 o’clock. When joined by the military and band, the cortege Will move down Cass avenue to the Neid- ringhaus Memorial] Chapel at Seventh street and Cass avenue. After services in te chapel the soldiers and band will precede the hearse and car- rlages to Bellefontaine, guving by = street cars. The militia will meet the hearse at the cemetery gate and escort it to the grave, Where the usual military office for the burial of the dead will be gone through with. At the conelusion of the services a salute will be fired and taps sounded over the grave. Mr. Clayton was 23 years old. He died after a lingering illness, contracted while doing service with his band in Springfield, Mo., two or three months ago. SWIFT JUSTICE METED OUT. Three Bad Boys Sent to the Reform School in Short Order. Special to the Post-Dispsteb. ARCOLA, IIL, Nov. 13.—A remarkable criminal case has just been disposed of in the Circuit Court now in session. ‘ Within a space of time occupying less than twenty- four hours George Moore, Frank Smith and Ed Foltz committed three criminal of- fences within a distance of twenty-five miles; highway robbery, Sarglary and horse- Stealing, were captured and sentenced to the retorm school, all being too young for the penitentiary. . Monday they stole a horse Ridge, tive miles north of Tuscola. Travels ing south about three miles they held up Pete Henry, a farm hand, securing from him $4.0 at the point of a pistol. Two miles south of here they stole John Lindsey’s horse and buggy and continued south to Galton, where they concluded Lindsey’s horse was too slow and his buggy too old, and they made a trade with Frank Cash, unknown to the latter, taking his best horse and new buggy and leaving the old outfit. Five miles west of here they broke into two Stores at Bourbon and filled their pockets and the buggy with plunder. hey then drove south ten miles .o the home of Frank Key, just across the Coles County line. They were fagged out, and leaving the plunder in Key's barnyard they crawled to the hay- mow, where they were found and arrested by officers from Arcola Tuesday morning. lhey were brought to Arcola and taken ta Tuscola on the afternoon train. Judge Coch- ran was holding court and he immediately impaneled a special grand-jury. The men were indicted, and an evening session of court being held, they were sentenced by 10 o'clock Tuesday nicht, just twenty-three hours after they made their appearance .as bold robbers. A TRUE PIPE STORY. Ninety Per Cent of the Tubing Manu- facturers Have Combined. TOLEDO, O., Nov. 13.-At last a strong combination of steel tubing manufacturers has been perfected, and the new corporation will absolutely represent 90 per cen: of the tubing output of the United States. The combination is made up of the Brewer Seamless ‘Tube Co., and the American Weldless Tube Go, of this city; the Shelby Tube Co. of Shelby, O.; the Ellwood Tube Co. of Ellwood Pa., and the Greenville Tube Co. of Greenville, Pa. The consolida ion is called the Shelby Tube Co. and is capital- ized at $5,000,000, under the provisions for and steel plants in the Pennsylvania statutes. — : The minimum output of the mills 18°50,000,000 feet. be in force, however, the’ dirge into the issist near West vr , ,. ) combination An arrangement is to by which tubing for ‘net ycle tubing, one the one the flue work, ete. milis, one taking the bie SENT PARDON BY TELEGRAM. ’ Young Mr. Milmo $8 Father Reconciled to His Marriage, Patricio V. Milmo of Monterey Mexico 'and his bride, w , i ee ae ;and his | de, who was Miss Laura Hick- man of San Anton!o, Tex., have been fore given by the groom's father, and the youn man is restored to parental] fayor — . They met in St. Louis, accordin | rangement, and were married in |; Church last Wednesday. \W | mo telegraphed his father, i banker of Monterey, of his | forgiveness came by telegran | Mr, and Mrs, Milmo leave Saturda ing for New York, en route to * we | } & to ar- . st. Leo’s hen young Mi}- 4 Millionaire marriage his h. "day even. Europe. A REFUGE OFFERED. at Columbus, O. “a ing, the head of the Josephenium, a Cath- institution in this city, under the di. he Pope, has tendered to r, the professor of dogmatic th. ‘y in.the University at Washington a feasor’s chair at the Josephenium, ' a salary of $4,000 goes with the position, — Vier. ~ hroeds r recently Wiis dep se] As the result of a long and bitterly drawn out fight over religious views f ington University. It Is from the Wash. will aceept the | offer. st Oiic rection of ¢t , . ? Sd pPaprue Mer, fa) thought that he 10 Ww Miss Couzins Lecturing. Miss Phoebe W. Cousins has so far recov- ered her health that she is®gain in the leec- ture fleid. She ig stil] unable to walk, ex- cept a few steps with the ald of crutches, but her sy iS as indomitable as of old and she her@elf carried to the lecture platform. In thi® way she recently gave ‘ture at Jersepville, Tl. Miss Cousins teld a Post-Dispatch re- porter that the rh@:mmatism has not affected her tongpe or her head. and as these are the | tools she uses, shéroncluded to “sall in and whenever opportuty offer: 4.”’ She belleves that she has 80 fatrecovered as to show her old time vigor inipresenting the subsects ' with which she dels in her lectures by , Pe wii has T BAD. TENANTS Ree o os ae . SHOT THE LANDLORD OVER A HORSE TRADE. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 12—J. O. Davis, & lawyer of Dallas and an extensive property- owner of Dallas County, was shot and seri- ously wounded by a tenant on one of his farms near Flutchins, a small town south of this city, while he was riding over the a ’ , land. Three bullets lodged In Davis gate one in the right side of his neck one under the shoulder on each —_ ne _ culty which led to the shootins ps ~ a horse trade, in which John Goodwin, the man who did the shooting, and a man named Jones were interested. Jones claimed that Davis owed him $10, which Goodwin says Davis refused to pay, and when ap- proached on the subject a used them both tO. @ great extent, and attempted to pull a 45-caliber pistol to drive them off the place, Goodwin resented the insult, and pulling a $8-caliber istol, shot Davis, with probably fatal resuits. pn enLeae RPDS MN +55, i : : 7 . 4 et -% . ; Negalla “Oa & ei es ee ; RAI AT te ake - Hs Sar io ¢ ode ’ ee E C55 a > . =. 36 ye “ie es WAS EVICTED AND COMMITTED A MURDER, KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. 13.—FAward Carter, aged S, a negro tenant on the farm of G. B. Easterwood, in the Kaw Valley, sx miles west of Argentine, wags killed in his home at noon to-day by John Dodd a white man, who formerly lived on the Basterwood fann. Wiliam Carter, 19 years old, a son of the dead man. was shot twice by Dodds, and ‘is probably mortally wound. ed. The traged Is the ¢ . bie between culmination of tron. J0dds and Easterwood P weeks ago Dodds was living in the Weng which he killed Carter to-day. He waa evicted by Fasterwood, and w en he took his family and household g00ds to Oakland near Kansas City, Kan... he threatened to kill any man who undertook to live in the house, Easterwood thought lightly of the nahn _ a hag are ago he told Carter Oo ove tn. € 0 hegro d! cost him his life. ron The Old Tucker Scheme Revived in the House of Delegates. A railroad scheme that for fourteen years has annually bobbed up in the Municipal Assembly was brought to the front again in the House Friday night. It is known as the Tucker Elevated Rail- road, which was once paraded up and down the city legislative halls, bolstered up by the name of Gen. VU. S. Grant and other men of national and local fame on its list of directors. The surface route mapped out by the North and South railway scheme will an- swer for the aerial route of the elevated. Twice the bill was treated seriously enough to pass the House, but loaded down with so many amendments that the promoters re- pudiated it. Speaker Protem Harry Wittenberg is the bill’s new sponsor, and asthe is one of the leaders of the ‘‘solid seventeen,’’ it is sup- posed that the bill has the sanction of the majority. By way of compensation to the city the bill. asks to be exempt from payment of any sum to the city for the first five of its fifty years’ franchise, but for the remaining forty-five years to pay to the city $1,000,000 at the rate of $22,222.22 a year. The bill passed to second reading last night, but not without objection from ex- Speaker Lloyd, who characterized it as a frivolous measure, so often rejected by the Assembly that it was a waste of time to again consider it. The objection was voted down by a vote of 18 to 9. Mr. Lioyd introduced a bill regarded as quite as frivolous as the elevated railway scheme. He would make it a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of not more than $0 nor less than $5 to play Rugby football in the city Hmits. Mr. Judy submitted a bill which had the endosement of Police Commissioner Lewis, providing an increase of the police force by 10 men, one captain and eight sergeants. The patrolmen to be appointed for one year at a salary of $60 per month. The bill for the removal of Grant statue to Washington Square was finally passed. Comptroller Sturgeon—in reply to the resolution of the Council inquiring as to the legality of paying the expenses of the Election Commissioners’ late junket to New York City—said the allowance of such expenses was plainly within the purview of the appropriations for that department. At the suggestion of the Railroad Com- mittee the bill to vacate Atlantic street for ‘the benefit of the Terminal Railway Association was filed. So was the bill au- thorizing the Wabash road to build a switch on Collins street to the factory of Leonard & Ellis. Mr. Carroll brought up the North and South Railway bill, but only to present the petition of the Elleardville Improvement Association, praying for its passage. No reference was made to the various other railroad ordinances pending in the Council, TO COLONIZE MEXICO. A Rothschild Head of a Big English Syndicate. CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 13.—The Gov- ernment newspaper, El Mundo, says that a contract ‘has been signed between Liman- tour, Secretary of Finance, and an English company. It is claimed that this syndicate undertakes to place in various portions of Mexico within the space of twenty-five years a round million of European colon- ists, ‘The company which has the trans- action ip hand is organized in England. One of the Rothschilds is active president. It cuarantees to take over the public debt (which debt El Mundo does not state, but presumably some of the later issues, amounting to about $110,000,000), and as a guarantee of good faith they will deposit $1,000,000 with the London Bank of this city. The Government, on its part, agrees to turn over 33 1-3 per cent of all receipts to the foreign syndicate. It also agrees to pay $100 for each family located as colonists 4 and withdraw all the public lands from the market, giving the new syndicate the ex- clusive use of the Government lands for their own colonizing purposes. The Gov- ernment also agrees to defray 30 per cent of the cost of any public buildings erected in any of the colonies, the plans of the same having previously been approved by the Government, BEARD WAS NOT LYNCHED. Troops Saved His Life, but He Will Hang Dec. 10. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 13.—The timely arrival of troops at Carrollton, Pickens County, about daylight yesterday morning thwarted the efforts of a mob to lynch Bud Beard, colored, on trial there for rape. The lynehers were just preparing to close in upon the court-house, where the Sheriff and a dozen deputies had stood guard all night, when the Warrior Guards of Tuscaloosa drove up and dispersed the throng, The soid'ers surrounded the court-house. Court was reconvened at 9 o'clock. By noon it was over and Beard had been sentenced to hang Dec. 10, After the trial Beard was taken back to the jail, where a guard will be held until he ia removed to some safe point for keep- ing. Gov. J ohnston says he ts rreatlySkratified at the success of the officers and troops in thwarting the mob, and will spare no efforts to give the prisoner full protection. A PROPOSED NEW ROAD. -_-—-—-- It Is to Run From East St. Louis to Lawrenceville, Il. SALEM, Ill., Nov. 13.—Notice has been re- }ceived here from Secretary of Rose |of Springfield of the incorporation the . State of | ' are ©. H. Neff and Walter C. Irwin of this city ‘and A. W. Rooks of Iuka, Hl. Mr. Irwin said on the subject that the company would construct an electr'c rall- Way from East St. Louts to Lawrenceville, lil., on am air line almost parallel with the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Ratiroad Right-of-way is to be secur at once, and “8 s00n as esufficient right-of-way Ss #0- “ured the construction of the road will be- gin, of the company will ie midway between : “he projectors Capital in sight and will compiete y the Ist of next July. CONFEDERATE DAUGHTERS. Mrs. Currie of Dallas Was Elected BAT President. D> * -TIMORE, Md.,-Nov. 13.~—The United aughters of the © federacy ended their forth annu, ontederacy ender } lowin ual conference yesterday. The foi- ~ oe Nee rs Were elecied for the ensuing ' dens ate Cabell Currie of Daljas, more, Firgg Vis Mrs. Db. G. Wright of Baiti- Piane of Atia Sore resident; Mrs. Helen C. (lent; Mis. John bp os? Second Vice-Prest- Tenn., Recordin, P. Hickman of Nashville, Duncan of Vicktp ec etary: Mrs. , Secretary, ands iss., Co of Atlanta, Tres ie Jefferson have the the line b a) FOR AN ELEVATED RAILROAD, | SH. H. CLARK'S EASTERN TRIP If He Is to Be Made Union Pacific President, He Hasn’t Been Informed. ' Mr. S.. H. H. Clark, one of the receivers of the Union Pacific Railroad, starts for New York Saturday night. While away upon this trip Mr. Clark will meet the other receivers and the Reorgan- ization Committee of the Union Pacific. It is the general opinion he will return as resident of the reorganized railroad. Mr, Clark was asked by a Post-Dispatch reporter about this report and also what would be his policy as the executive head of the Kreat corporation. My trip to New York has nothing like the significance some people attach to it,” sald he. “I have heard the etory, but if I am to be made President of the Union Pa- cific I know nothing of it. And until I am President I can say nothing about any pol- icy for the road. Iam going East merely to attend a meet- ing of the Reorganization Committee. We will discuss the receivership and the reor- ganization of the property. I have been ‘off duty for a long time and will again get in touch with the property and with those managing it. It will be my first visit to New York since last spring. . “My brother, who is at present me from New Jersey, Kast and I expect to two weeke.”’ Mr. Clark has been a sufferer from an affection of the eyes for some time. The eyes are the tenderest organs of the body and he says no one who has not suffered as he has can imagine what he went through on a couch of pain and fn a dark room. The inflammation h disappeared, and while he yet suffers pag. it Is nothing like as severe as it was. e for his eyes, which he expects to be all right in a few days, Mr. Clark says his general health is excellent. "PEG-LEG” MAY BE RESPITED The One-Legged Murderer Asks Ten- nessee Friends to Aid Him. visiting will accompany me be gone ten days or Tom Johnson, alias Henry Clay, who is sentenced to be hanged next Thursday at 6 a. m., wrote a letter Friday to Ed Cham- berlain, Clerk of the Circuit court-room, No. 9, in which Clayton was sentenced. The letter asked Chamberlain to furnish the murderer with a transcript of his sentence and indictment, as he desired to send it to his friends in Water Valley, Tenn., who had interested themselves In his behalf.and who mae promised to intercede with Gov. Steph- ens. The Clerk furnished the transcripts, but he said he thought it too late for any as- sistance to come from Tennessce. It is generally belleved that the condemned mur- derer will be given a respite of thirty days, ,* is ‘= f Sera et BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 11—John D. born died at his home at Rockport, after a long illness, aged 8, Although he never held public office his influence with public men was great, and for this on many of the Government ; ah > New England owe their existence to hin He was a persona! friend of Gen. B. FP. ler. During the war he had charge of Government funds which ' the Adame Express. and af the close the war was commissioned by the Goverfi-e ment to collect an immense amount of paid debts due the Government. this time he was given the seb of lent man from New Eng ~~ : CHBPSTER, Ill., Nov. , death of Mr. and Mrs. } —s aged couple living in Bahay my y ust Deen received here. Mr. had n feeble health for some time. Mra. was very despondent over eee s.ckness and often et a m ght not survive im. She contra ici the dy before hee Rustad” Paap hed se e day ore her hus been married fifty-two years. HELENA, Ark., Nov. 13.—J uN. @ Sanders died at his home in this c ty. after an Hiness of three weeks. The deceased the J of the county for four wae aterward elected Judge of the udicial Circuit, which position he held for promient eauitanie Cor Tulips of he Bue ‘da o preme Court ef the aga ialibetitee NEW YORK, Wov, 13.—The shi Roaae has arrived in after a veveas o ‘J days from Honolu During the voyage, on Sept.7, Capt. Joseph B, Hamilton died from took Aatge of thn amiieoris can ute tees ge 0 es buried at sea, poe enpiane MUSCATINE, Io. No NE, ¥4 v. landiord of the Scott House, ene Kitt, ing at 1:80 o'clock of Dro ‘s He wag born in Ohio in 1822, and had been a cltisen of Muscatine sings =? He filled the various es of Constable, Marshal, Super- visor and Township Trustee, —— . LONDON, Nov. 13.—John Ba member of the Roya! Acadeua PR ie tinguished painter, died to-day, in his th year. Mr. Burgess was born Oct, 1830, at Chelsea, and received his artistic ‘sducation at the Royal Academy, of which he was elected an associate on June 18, , made R. A. in 1889. LEBANON, Ind.. Nov. 18.—Ambrose Hilt. foss, a well-to-do farmer of Jeff Town- ship, died of blood-poisoning. was 73 years old. Mr. Hillifoss was married four p= ae he was the father of twenty-one NEW ORLBPANS, La., Nov. 13.—Co Henry Street, a veteran of the New Yo Seventh Regiment, and former Adjutant- General of uisiana, died yesterday. TOLD HOW HE FELT. Lawyer Bullett Describes His Feeling Before Dyiug. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—John C. Bullitt of Minneapolis, Minn., killed himeelf in the Central Rallroad Hotel here by taking pole son. He left a letter to his brother, Joehua F., which contained a most peculiar statement of how a man feels before committing sule cide. He gays: “You wiil, I know, be interested In know- ing how a person feels who is about to ste into the unknown world. Hence, I will te you what my feelings are. I wonder, doubt, I hope, but over all the wonder an the doubt, and the hope a feeling of inte curiosity prevails. What is the future? believe I know, but !t is only a belief, La very curious to verify it. " The feeling o fear is absent. I am going from here to the Eden Musee to play chess with the automae tion. This fact illustrates my mental cone dition, perhaps, better than a volume of ny writing would. Death seems to me to be merely an event of no more importance, as is customary in such cases. - Johnson, alias Clay, shot and killed Will- lam Amend, a newsboy, on Pine street a year ago. DURRANT’S LEASE OF LIFE. No Probability Now of Execution Be- fore Next March. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 13.—In view of the fact that the Supreme Court will adjourn on Tuesday next until the second Monday in January, it is not considered probable that W. H. T. Durrant, the con. demned murderer of Blanche Lamont and Minnie Williams, will expiate the crime during the current year, In the ordinary course of events the matter cannot come up for hearing upon the points involved in the order granting the certificates of probable cause, to which the murderer owes his second lease of life, until the m d- dle of January. After the case has heen decided another thirty days at least must intervene before the remittur from the Su- preme Court can reach the trial court, and the condemned man be resentenced. This course would not allow the execut'on to take place before the latter part of Febru- ary or the beginning of Merch next. J, R. SOVEREIGN RETIRED. Henry A. Hicks Becomes General Master Workman, K. of L. - LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 13.—James R. Sovereign has been retired as General Mas. ter Workman of the Knights of Labor. Following officers were also retired: T. B. McGuire, general worthy foreman, of Am- sterdam, N. Y.; Daniel Brown of Montana and H. B. Martin of Minnesota, members of the executive committee. Henry A, Hicks of New York, District 252 New York City, was chosen to fill Mr. Sovereign's place, and I. D. Chamberlain of Pueblo, Colo., was selected ag general worthy foreman; Sarsfield Fitzpatrick of Montreal and Henry Bestock of Assembiy 300, elass-workers, were chosen as the two members of the executive board, the third member being Andrew D. Best. a ee SOUTHERN PACIFIC EARNINGS. A Million Dollars Tess This Year Than | the Year Before. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.—The Southern Pacific Railroad Company has filed with the railroad commissioners its annual re- port of the Southern Pacific end of the Centra] Pacifie Railroad for the year end. ing June 30, 1887. It appears by the re. port for the Southern Pacific, Which as lessee included the Central Pactfie, that the gross earnings of the operating departmen: were $1,000,000 less than the year before, about $600,000 less for passenger and bac- gage and about $0.00) less for freight, In the preceding year the gross ‘arnings were o say, than breakfagt. I love ilfe, to leave it, but the #ummones has bee and I must — And now, We will meet again.” Mr. Bullitt was a son of Hon. Joshua F, Bullitt of Jefferson County, Kentucky, and had been a lawyer in the Northwest. Only a few days ago he was induced to move to New York, where his friends thought hia prospects would be better. His mind is supposed to have been deranged. WAS AT GARFIELD’S BEDSIDE. Susan Edson, Phiianthropiste Physician, Is Dead. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 13.—Dr. Susan Edson, one of the best-known women physi« cians in the country, died at her home in this city. She was 75 years of age, At the time President Garfield was shot, Dr. Edson went to him, and, at the vest of Mra. Garfield, attended him, although her prese- ence was rather resented by the allopatha, Dr. Edson was a homeopath. She was at the President's bedside more frequent than was any other of the attending pny clans. As a mark of appreciation for her services to Mr. Garfield during his long iliness, Con- gress voted Dr. Edson $3,000. She was for many years physician to the Garfield fam- ily. It was said that Secretary Binine ned the most implicit faith in her abiilty, was more satisfied with her President Garfield's case than with that ne good-by. Dr. by an affection of the war Dr. Edson was one o of the army nurses. GERMAN RETALIATION. Club Held Over ‘he Vatican by Eme peror William. LONDON, Nov. 13.—The Rome corre spondent of the Dally Chronicle says: Bares Von Bulow (Prussian Minister at the Vatl- can) in an interview with the Pope warmly complained against thes cottaees the Vatican for the Franco-Russian a and its hostility to the triple alliance, declared that in the name of Emperor liam that if the Vatican pers'sted in a policy that the German Government retaliate on the Roman Cathol‘ca, Appropriation Committees. “WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 13.—The ‘committees of the Appropriations Co announced by Chairman Cannon @re as Stone, Norte Moody, OW. Sundry Civil—Cannon, W. A. way, Sayers and Mchae. Legisiative—Bingham, Hemenway, Dockery and Livingston District of Columbia—Grout, Pitney, Bing» ham, Dockery and Allen, Pensions—W. A. Stone, Barney, Belden, and Rell. Allen tneations—Hemenway, Pitneya Pugh, _ . 4 Bell, Mchae and t North _ Barney, Sayers and Livingston. Permanent Appropriat 36.247.491. woere this last year they q@ere only $35,314,338. ( lp A i eer ttt creme MECHANICAL MARVEL RAPID-ACTION HEAVY GUN CAR. RIAGE. — WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. W-—-Murh gratification was expyersed at the Wer De. partment to-day over the report received of a teat at Sandy Hook yesterday of the new Crozgler-Buffington B-inch disappearing gtn carriage. The teet wae for rapidity alone, aa the carriage had sucdessfully parne all requirements. Nog carriage of that site } heen tested beffre, an there Was some ed rubs aA to ites uttlity. Ten ro a et were : fired In atxteen Jninutes and fifty seven Bee. | onds under adverse conditions, on wind and a beating fain interfered wit) tent. ane in additiop the cunners were not fy % the prorkings of the new carr ro a ewrriage has done nearly v4) a art ot® @Fe agstounde od v~eube atta 7 ' ~~ % mae ye is ; sd ie [De fictencies—Cannon, ions—Moody, Grout, Pugh, Allen and Beil. . S OF THE CENTURY. oR. HEILMAR®'S EW ELECTRIO af — PARIS, Nov. 12—There was a great gatfe ering of European ratiway men to-day the firat trip. of Hellmann's electric loce- motive from Parts to Nantes over the Weste ern Railway. The train hauled by the leco- motive welghed about 38 tons, The trial was Intended chiefly to iustrate the regpee : tion of vibration and the regularity of movee : 3 ment of the new machine. This was Geme — an but the r« / be lies an trated, rt — z «4 ¥ ee is sinply on ordinary steam ome one e‘ghicen m locomot C ary xine W whitich cues oe ti ) ; . “it he bie. The! le _ or laes Z i ck Tt,
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_ ! rm ay 2 ¥ pers Bs bie} tna Pp Ti ~ he ee aes “4 Z REPRE APTS ED PAE VE SPEIRS y A * = . “ at" ‘ - 2 & + x i “ “ ? . 4 ay x ’ ae “2% & a tay! + 4 7 - “4 M \ x ees icy ef ‘> ve ah AL oe Pe eee Pruie * 2 4 rp rw d- hoghhet) — a Bi oe J “) - a EMBER 13, 1897. 5 : TIGERS IN PRACTICE. Fred Smith, last year’s quarter-back on the Princeton eleven, is showing Baird, who stands to the left, how to, pass the ball. Ballief is at his old pasition at centre, THEST LOUD | THEY ARE WINNING THEIR SHARE OF RACES AT THE NASHVILLE MEETING. JOHNNY HUFFMAN IN LUCK. He Has No Less Than Nin With His Stable of T oughbreds. Racers T- TURF NOTES FROM NASHVILLE. The Race Meeting There to Be Con- tinued Until Nov. 30. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 13.—This is the fourteenth day of the Tennessee Breeders’ Aséoc'ation’s fall meeting at Cumberland Park. The meeting has been the best that Nashville has ever had, over 600 head of thoroughbreds being quartered at the track. The city is filled to overflowing with turf- men and yellow fever refugees. The postponement of the New Orleans meeting, coupled with the large daily at- tendances and aepirited betting, have de- cided the management to continue the meeting until Nov. 30, the closing date of the leg timate season north of the thirty- fifth degree of latitude this side of the Rockies. There are just a dozen owners racing here whose colors were seen at the recent Fair Grounds meeting. Of these Johnny Huffman discounts his competitors with nine races to his credit. Clarence O’Fallan has caught on twice with Donation, the Paynes have done the same with Harry Duke, J. J. Bagley wiith.John Boone and G. W. Scott with Lady Britannic; but Tommie Sayers, Clint De Witt, Charles Rowe and Charlie McCafferty have only been to the fore one time. The Leigh boys, old man Hatchett and Billy Boardman so far know only the pleas- ure of defeat Boardman’s luck, to use his own words, is “simply beastly.”” Ransom is always u against it with better class horees and Full and, a filly of some promise, has gone stark, staring mad. The clase of the 600 horses here lies easily in Enchanter, Harry Duke and Whaterlou of the eider brigade, and in George RB. Cox. Our Chance and Myriam G. of the juvenile division. Finchanter established the track record for six furiongs, 1:13%, with 106 up. When he and Harry Duke came together at this distance, a race worthy of a far more pretentious meeting will ensue, In Whaterlou, Johnny Huffman has a high-class selling plater. who can win at any distance from six furlongs to a mile and an eighth in any old kind of going. George B. Cox is a good colt at seven furlongs or a mile, but is teo slow getting into his stride for a shorter distance. The St. Louls colony is further represented by Col. H. R. Baker, who has now charge of C. C. Maffit’s stable and Billy PohIman who [in St. Louls is better known as the president of Crooks’ Champs Club than as a patron of the turf. Pohlman, however is not here solely for his health. Monday, he engineered a coup on Jolly Son—the 40 to 1 winner at the Falr Grounds last September The coup did not go through and Mr a is going — with an enchanted expression on his face : Gotketheck. and not much in his J. J. Carter, who has officlate; ene judge, left for Frisco Bayt ey Tis roe’ speeaiate, R. L. Rains, has been remoted to & positio , r , or ny assistant, oe a Overton oincident with the closure o nT , ing, Clarance O'Fallon and most prec ers mentioned above, will ship direct. to -San Francisco, —_-—____ THE CANADIAN WHEELMEN. From This Forward They Will Work With the California Association. TORONTO, Ontario, Nov. 13.—A_ spectal meeting of the Canadian Wheeling Assoc!a- tion has been held here to hear the re- ort of Geo. H. Orr, President, who hes ust returned from a visit to the Pacific oast in the interests of the association. After a lengthy review of the situation in the coast cities, Mr. Orr recommends that the C. . A. recognize the California As- sociation of Cycling Clubs, Mr. Orr claimed that this step was absolutely necessary to enable the Pacific Coast ciubs affiliated with the C. W. A. to promote good racing meets. The ass¥ciation decided to accept eens eestor oe LOUIS COLONY: ont 6 Positively cured by these - Little Pills, They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They peiste the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. - ae + Mr. Orr’s report. This wil! likely lead to a rupture in the relations between the L. A. W. and the C. W, A. Before adjourning he meeting placed itself on record as op- posed to Sunday racing, and wiil suspend any member taking part in a Sunday meet. BB laeE IP iat ok THE NATIONAL LEAGUE ~~ A Great Deal of important Wori: Done by the Base Ball Men Yesterday. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18.—The Nat'ona] League to-day abolished the Temple Cup series by passMhg a resolution which pro- hibits exhibition games at any time between National League clubs, and declares that the League shall in no manner authorize or lend its support ‘to any game or games be- tween the clubs of its membership, except those provided for in the regular adopted schedule. A committee, consisting ®f Messrs. Young Byrne and Watkins, was appointed to com- municate with Mr. Temple of Pittsburg, the donor of the prize, to ascertain his desire as to the disposition of the cup. The proposition from the minor leagues which modifies the rules relating to the drafting of players, and which was favor- ably recommended by the National Board of Arbitraiion was adopted. It provides that no player in the Eastern, Western or Atlantic leagues shall be drafted by the major league until he shall have been two years with the minor league club, and that not more than two players can be drafted from any club of these leagues. The present National Board of Arbitra- tion, consisting of Messrs. Young, Robison, Soden, Byrne, Hart and Brush, was re- elected and the Board of Directors, which is chosen by lot, will consist of Messrs. Von der Horst of Baltimore, Reach of Phila- delphia, Earl Wagner of Washington, Pulliam of Louisvil.e, Von der Ahe of St. Lou's and Watkins of Pittsburg. The Treasurer was authorized to present a check to the Harry Wright Memorial As- sociation for $354. to make up the deficit in the fund of that association incurred by the: erection in Philadelphia of a monument to the veteran player and manager, the total cos: of which was $3,775. A donation of $75 was made to John Car- turlves, the fireman of Cincinnati, who, while witnessing a game in that city, was severely injured in the head with a beer glass thrown by Umpire Tim Hurst. There was no trade of players announced to-day. Several deals are still being talked of, and may go through before the meeting to-mor- row. President Freedman returned to New York this evening. The Louisville club has perenants from the Reading (Atlantic seague) club the release of First Baseman Carey. formerly of the Baitimores,. and Manager Irwin of Toronto has secured Pitcher Johnson and Outfielder Sheehan from the Newarks. a ANSON WILL REMAIN. No Truth in the Report That He Is to Leave the Chicago Club. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.,. Nov. 13.—Presi- dent James A. Hart of the Chicago Base Ball Club effectually quieted the Burns- Anson rumor this morning. “First, when I came to the meeting,’’ said Mr. Hart, “Il met Tom Burna, the old Chi- cago player. ‘How are all the things in Chicago” said Tom. ‘Great,’ I replied, ‘That’s the way they always are,’ responded the ex-Colt; ‘it’s a great town.’ ‘I see that you are like all Chicago players, I put tn. ‘Well-dressed and young-looking. You would like to get back there, wouldn’t you, THE ST. LOUIS COURSING MEN. _ -- -—-——_—- - -—-——_- ' They Complete All Arrangements for | Their Thanksgiving Day Meet. The South Side Coursing Club held a meeting last night at 3204 Easton to complete arrangements for their big coursing meeting at South Side Park, be- ginning on Thanksgiving afternoon. The Committee on Arrangements were author- ized to order several hundred “puck” jack rabbits, to be obtained from the p Kansas. From the interest taken by those present the meet prom.ses to be a , | All the best greyhounds in the city will 'eontest for the liberal purses and honors A meeting St. Louls wil! govern the field. will be held at the same oe this evening to appoint officers and_complete final arrangements for the meet. From now until Nov. 24 the headquarters of the club will be in the hall at 3204 luaston avenue, where there will be a ma® @ accept the entries for the meeting, whici: promises to ‘continue for three days, and with a consola- tion purse for beaten dozs. ——_- — -@— — — Friday’s Track Winners. At Washington—Consuella, Homelike, Al- bert S., Sly Fox, Oleana. At Lexington—Follax, Virgie Cook, Three Bars. At Nashvilie—Full Hand, Bon Jour, Carrie Lyle, Nooma, Sim W. At Chicagvgo—Baitledore, Samuel, Lockhart, Fair Deceiver, At San Francisco—Easel, Count of Flan- ders, The Roman, Judge Denny, Lode Star. Sporting Notes. Vondy will be home Monday. Hallman has been solid to Brooklyn. The Phillies will have an entirely new in- field. eepevilie has ~signed Carey to play at rst. Baltimore is trying Delehanty. to trade Doyle for to-day. the Coliseurn. the Press Club's entertainment. Manager Stone of the Chicago Athletic Club considers Douglass a comer. McDuffie, the crack Eastern cyclist, was badly hurt at Chicago last night. The Baltimores beat the All-Ameri¢as at San Francisco vesterday by 5 to 2. Tod Sloan had four mounts at Liver- poo! yesterday but failed to land a winner, Brookiyn has given Vondy Shock and $2,000 for Hallman. Vondy never made a bet- ter trade in his life Tommy White, Chicago’s great feather- weight, i's in England, where he !s going to fight Benny Jordan. The Washington University and Shurtleff Colleme-teams play their game at the Pas- time grounds to-day. onds and Beach huble in two minutes. The Philadelphia infield will next season be made up of Douglass (frst base), Elber- field (second), Lajole (third) and Monte Cross (shortstop). A testimonial benefit will be tendered Fred Reecer at Billy Wells’ Gymnasium, south- east correr of Third and Rutger streets, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The biggest Rugby game of the year in these parts will be plaved by the Missouri Tigers and the Christian Brothers’ College team on the College Grounds Monday after- Tom?’ ‘Yes; 1 would rather be there than anywhere.’ ‘Well, L should like to have you,’ was my answer. ‘But you have a captain and manager now,’ was Burns’ re- | ply, ‘and until Anson is through any talk | about my going there is bosh. If 1 knew Anson had stepped out, I should be glad to get back with the Colts.’ “That is all there is to it,” said Hart, “and it is foolish to give the rumor any credence.’ Capt. Anson was in anything but a jovial frame of mind this morning, all over some remarks that President Hart made in re- plying to a toast at the banquet last night. Chicago finished in ninth place, and he was the ninth one called upon. Col. Rogers noon. The South Side Cycle Club run on Sunday will be to Fenton. The start will be made from the club-house at 7:30 a. m., and all members have been advised to bring ther guns along, as game is'plentiful along the road. And now they say that Vondy Its going to sell Clements to Boston and Jack Taylor to New York. “If so soon Wwe are to be done for, what in the world were we begun for?’ sald Jack Crooks when he heard this report yesterday. Louls Lally writes that none of the mem- in his introductory talk had made some re- marks about the national game lasting as long as the Olympic games -in Greece. President Hart took this as his cue and said that he gwoiny ag hoped it would, for then Chicago would have a chance to win the pennant once more. To-day in the cor- ridor Capt. Anson buttonholed Hart and wanted to know what he meant by making such remarks and asked him if he intended to cast ‘reflections upon his management. Hart said that he was president of the a ong | oe he there was any reflection rou > P spa J ave to bear the brunt of ip “Everybody knew that the club finishe: i and there was no use in crying ne -iR., gh pyle the whole trouble with re overse! re.”” with that he at enh ek tag isitive And soe. al LITTLE 1IM HURST. Secretary Muckenfuss Says He Will Not Manage the St. Louis Rrowns. The story that Tim Hurst was to manage ry St. Louis Browns next year came from the fertile brain of Harry Weldon of the Cinecinnat] Club, nina cepated from New York, received last tod — signed by Secretary Muckenfuss, or that thee oon have signed Hurst, player. y have any designs on that q ‘he story that St. Louis had signed him sma 3 about from this piece of onaatas writ- (in ape, wv eldon, and which appears in the rr Enquirer of yesterday: stat me saret Will not be on the League erally ke T Pires Next season. It is not gen- aspires pie = that the pugnacious Timothy sank ne 0 shine 48 4 manager. Such Is the the _ tae” He has decided to give up will a ie and indicator and next season Browne The at the head of the St. Louis but it will ae offer has not yet been made, Hurst ack e In a day or so. Last summer pth Bape ced Earl Wagner, President of the sn ingtons, to look out for him for a job as manager. Yesterday President Wagner spoke to President Von der Ahe, and an oirer to take charge of the St. Louls Club aE tent: fat raid will be made Hurst and bring the Bt boueey, fccePt and try ant & the St. Louis team out of its bad ‘President Von der Abe intends t go ‘0 bers of the Rex foot: ball team were sus- pended,: as reported recently, and he re- quests #1] hands to report at Page and Newstaf. avenues on Sunday morning at 10 o’clo@k sharp. The select euchre party given by Southwest Cycling Club last evening a grand § success. Twenty-seven tabies the were set and fully sixty couples were pres- | committee did its ent. The enterta'tnment work well. Miss D. Lynch got the first ladies’ prize, a handsome pair of vases; Miss Louisa Frintrun got the second, a fine statue: Miss Katie Voss won the. ladies’ hooby prize. a aice doll and trunk; Mr. F. Cc. Urfer won the gents’ first pr.ze, a walking stick; Mr. Joseph Gutjahr_ tws decks of fancy playing cards; Mr. E. ¢ George the gents’ booby prize, a cradl. with a doll. Mr. Fred C. T rfer and Mies Haneken rendered solos on the plano, The eommittee served light refreshments after the.games and merry was continued unt’l morning. making FRED STONE IN TOWN, sn tt THE MANAGER OF THE CHICAGO ATHLETIC CLUB AFTER BIG GAME. HE ASKS FITZ TO DO BATTLE. ee ae a : 4 » But the Kangaroo Tells Him About the Promise He Made Recently to Mrs. Fitz. Fred Stone, manager of the Chicago Ath- letic Club, was at the Planters Hote] to- day. “T am down here to sign Bob Douglas t»5 fight Silverthorne before our club,” said Mr. Stone. “IT don’t know what you think of Douglas here, but in Chicago we have a high opinion of him as a boxer.” “What about the decision given by your referee when Dougla and Sharp last fought?’ “Their fight, to the referee, looked like a fake. But the fact is Douglas and Sharp have met so often tley know each other's Hats Off, Imp, Jim Armstrong, Mandolina, | avenue | plains of | ‘‘corker.’”’ | etyle and to avoid a knock-out they went along slowly and carefully. . The referee, thinking they were faking, declared it no |fight. But I knew better. As a matter of ‘fact Douglas is game to the core and in 'a little while I look for him to hold his own with the best men in America.” “What about the talk of your club bring. 'ing Corbett and Jackson together in an | eight-round bout?’ _ “We offered a purse of $5,000 for an eight- round go between the two big fellows.’ “And wouldn’t they accept it?’’ “Jackson wired us quick that he would ;accept our offer. “Corbett, however, refused point blank .even to thirk of such a thing as meeting | the colored boxer. and the most efficiertt coursing officials in | ‘38 not “He, however, telegraphed that he would meet Bob Fitzsimmons under the same ar- rangements as those offered for a meeting With Peter. “Corbett must either have more money than he knows what ‘to do with, or else he any too anxious for a short brush with the gigantic negro. He fought Fitz- simmons for the championship of the worid a finish fight for $10,000, and now has an offer supposed to be for half that amount for a short six-round bout with big gloves. Of course it is utterly inunenatbte to get the kangaroo champion to meef™@orbett in an engagement of this kind, and so we didn’t pay the slightest atention to Corbett’s of- | | Davies and others ay Harvard and Yale play their great game | ONT oe SP SOE a _ Royal ciakcs the food pure, whelesome and delicious. POWDER uro for a } Hurst will have fufl contecls®* "#0 804 } bett before Nov. 29 occur the ladies’ bicycle races in- T ; my wife I wouldn’t, and—but you've heard Next Thursday night is the time set for | avenue. ' fine At Dayton last n'ght Kid McCoy knocked out La Blanche, t‘e Marine, in twenty sec- | after fer. We have not given up hope as yet of getting Corbett’s consent for a bout be- tween himself and Jackson.”’ While Mr. Stone was talking Parson around. Sudden] Fitz, who Planters’, fame along. Stone wanted to ask him if he would fight a short bout with Jackson before his club. “Say.” he said to Fitz. But Fitz wouldn’t stop and rushed along, The Parson explained that Fitz was sore at him for an article that appeared in a St. I.guis paper, and which referred to Fitz, Corbett, et al., as jawsmiths and not fight- ers, “Of course I had no more to do with the S stopping at the | article than the mar in the moon,” said the | Parson, ‘‘but Fitz imagines I had, and there you are, Later Stone got Fitz by his lonely and asked-him if he would meet Jackson or Cor- the Chicago Athletic Club, Fitz replied: ‘‘No. sir, I won't. I promised my story before,”’ | Mr. Stone left for Chicago this morning and took Douglas, Frede and other St. Louis fighters away with him. THE JUNIOR LEAGUE. A Fine Lot of Games Scheduled for This Organization for To-Morrow. The Juniors held a rousing meeting Thursday evening at headquarters, 2610 Cass Owing to the illness of President Dan Mehan Vice-President Sheehan: pre- sided and handled the youngsters in a very manner. The games that were to be played last Sunday will be played to-morrow, and are as follows: The Monarehs vs. St. Park at 9 o'clock, Shamrocks vs. first game. Rexes vs. Witmers at Newstead and Page avenues at 10 o'clock rriffins vs. Thistles at Griffin's Park at Teresas at Lindell 3arrys at Lindell Park | 10 o’eclock. agreement the Griffin-Thistle will be played Sunday morning instead of Sunday afterno6n, as was previously ar- ranged. The players: lery, Yexes have released the following Gruppe, Ammonds, Lyons, Mul- Kerr and Goodwin, and signed Cuili- nane, Campbell, MeSweeney, Reuter, Col- lins and Bluedorn, George Clark has resigned from the Sham- referees for Sunday’s games are as follows: Movnarch-St. Teresa, Haill, Stev- ens and Jarrett: Barry-Shamrock, McSwee- yavis and Marshall; Rexes-W itmers, Kane, McKeown_and Meagher, Griffin- Thistle, Degnan, Erman and Hogan. Kennedy, Donohoe and Sloan are the new faces that will be seen with the Griffins next Sunday. Referee Jarrett honored the Juniors with a visit Thursday evening and was surpr sed at the Interest the youngsters are taking in foot ball. He pronounces the Junior League a grand success. aaeiibeaiageds A CARD FROM MR. ROSEN. ney, The Candidate for Secretary cf the L. was | A. W. Replies to a Recent Article. St. Loults, Nov. 12.—Editor Post-Dispatch: ‘An article appeared a few days ago in your columns in connection with the L. A. W. election, placing me in a wrong and false light, and I appeal to your fair play to give to my letter the same publicity that was piven to the article TI refer to. While I would be gratified, as a matter of course, to be elected Secretary-Treasurer of the i yersion ripened Missouri D vision of the L. A. W., and, al- though I have always tried to do my duty in connection with my present office and always tried to further the aims of the League, still the election Is not a matter of life and death to me; but feel called ‘upon to deny absolutely the truth of the article attacking me, and to state that your informant told you a deliberate and mal'- cious faleehood. I did not antagonize the United Wheeling Clubs and did not lend my influence in having any track biacklisted. On the contrary, I wrote a letter to Mr. Dety, urging him not to blacklist the club and. Mr. Doty will youch for the truth of this assertion. To not mieunderstand me; if { had endeavored to blacklist this or any other club I would not hesitate to stand by my action, and I think it grossly unfair to place me in a wrong attitude. I write because I know that the in- you this letter formation given you was only a trick to ‘injure me. Yours truly, LOUIS ROSEN. SS ee A FEARFUL TIME. That Is What the Foot Ball Boys of Cincinnati Had Yesterday. CINCINNATI, Nov. 13—The Commercial Tribune this morning prints a story of a foot bali game between two high echool Sen tum ie city, those of Hughes High ie ip ag Walnut Hills High Schoo}, in whi ‘+h there was & riotous free fight. iach school ‘nad. its high school bagner. Some Hills banner and held one fired a ' flag aloft; then folpwed a com- the Masins and thie di- nent | » bu petition it . with Mate into a con . game | The Rev. J. B: Brady, D. D., Advises. His Many loners to Take Paines 6 : \ So - Fo tT ~~ » a “T ~ _ > — “ ~~ “= Le os,” — > ‘ & 4, pe’ Vi ; > EN x fi ik whee SS eo) a % The Rev. James Boyd Brady, pastor of the People’s Temple, in Boston, Church in the country. Big, candid, Scotch-Irishman that he is, Dr. Brady has built up the Temple finan- cially and numerically, and to-day he is the pastor of a flock of 1,700. Dr. Brady devotes himself with unflaggi courage to anything he undertakes. chief characteristic of his ministry has been progress, in number, moral and spiritual growth. of plain, but vigorous words.” So much has been said and written about Dr. Bracy— his work, his progressive methods, his elo- quence and his power as a minister, that the following letter from him will be con- vincing and helpful to many persons besides the large number who are every Sunday .n- fluenced for good by his powerful preach- ing. He writes: Paine’s celery ng he i He is a man Joston, Sept. 27, 1897. compound, if widely and wisely used, would reliev: nervousness, eoothe restlessness, reduce sickness, strengthen the body, invigorate the mind, and add years of happiness to life. JAMES BOYD BRADY, Pastor People’s Tempie. The man or woman who does not take time to get well will sooner or later have to take time to be ill, oS: », - 4 (ate .* =<. 2 ; coe ’ ope <a Bene Oa OS ? presides | indigeation, over the destinies of the largest Methodist | general weakness, | financial condition and; through malnutrition. Yi <n on * * ru elery Compound dis hee@n ge As LEDPR NE Oe NY “Ye ee Oy ! IFAZ. LEP gan: fll Sg gs tm! * af om me Many live under the needless infliction of | from lack of sleep as from lack of nourish: and endure the conse- of health without considering the cause of all this illness loss easily quent how ‘might be remedied. Needful nerve and tissue nour’shment fs at the bottom of all permanent bfiilding up of the health. Paine’s celery compound looks out for the insidious weakening of the nervous system It gives a healthy ,tone to the stomach, increases the blood supply, quiets and equalizes the irritated nerve action and promptly feeds the tissues when the bodily vigor is at its lowest ebb, and should not be further taxed. The only cure, therefore, for rheumatism neuralgia or general debility that ‘s lasting in its good effects must rest on a Fadical Cleansing of the blood and a building up of the nervous tissues. All this is best done by Paine’s celery compound, because this remarkable remedy begins at the beginning wherever there is disease, and establishes the health firmly and beyond any fear of falling back. e : The worn-out person who cannot sleep should take Paine’s celery compound ‘It is folly to imagine that every hour taken from sieep is an hour gained. Nothing un- dermines health and energy like loss of sleep. The nervous system suffers as much ml nervousness, constipation, and | ment. Both may be supplied and a healthy condition insured by using Paine’s celery compound, The stay and staff of sound’ health is well nourished and well regulated nerves. Suf- ferers from sleeplessness, nervous dyspep- s'a or headache may be sure that every reservoir of nerve force has been tappes and exhausted by work, worry, too little sleep, or faulty nourishment, because of poor digestion and assimilation. As soon as such signs of nervous exhaustion are no- ticed, shaky hands, broken — poor appe- tite, wasting diseases, neuralgia or dys- pepsia, take advantage of the remarka le restorative and regulating action of Paine’s celery compound. Nervous disorders increase in a sort of compound ratio. It is a thousand times easier to put a e to nervous deb.lity ‘n its earlier stages than later on to correct nerve and brain exhaustion, that may be complicated by heart, kidney or some other organic trouble, Paine’s celery compound must not be confounded with any of the plausible sounde ing, but re&lly temporary makeshifts, whose cures are never permanent nor thoroughe- go'ng, and @Ghly bring deferred hopes that make the heart sick. Paine’s celery Come pound {s the greatest nerve and brain in- vigorator and most reliable blood purifie? the world has ever been blessed with, re Dread of the Dental Ghair. Teeth extracted absolute- ly without pain by applica- tion to the gums. No charge for extructing when teeth are ordered. A Protective Guar- antee for Ten Years with All Work! I had 16 teeth extracted at the National Dental Parlors without the least pa MI No the Dental Chair. | in. 2s M. J. MURPHY. 2928 Lincoln ay. Full Set cf Teeth. ......-++- ee . .£4.00 | Painless extraction ..... ee sevecesecsereesers gone Gold Crown, 22k “see eeeete eeeeeeereeeeeeeeee "$4.00 Bridgework, per tooth. eeoeoeeeseeeeoeereeeeeeeeeee Om | Silver Fillings ee ee Iold Fillings T5e up NATIONAL DENTAL PARLOPS, 720 OLIVE ST. Lady attendants. OPEN DAILY TILL 9 P. M.. SUNDAYS, 9 TO 4. Take elevator. eoeeeveveveeeeevneenee® —m wee oe - oe Oldest Established Honse in the City. THE BEN WALKER LOAN 0)., S12 PINE ST. Diamonds, Wa‘cies, Jowelry, Opera-Giasse; and Masica! las'rams1's. r mds, Solid Call and see our bargains in Diamonds, ie Gold. Filled and Silver Watches. Chains, Chartns, Rings and Jewelry of all kinds. lalt Cfecks aod Mus cal Instruments. Diamools a Specially. and clubs, in which the votar-es of each school participated. At first it Was chiefly in front of the grand stana, where it ap- peared so innocent that the 4 AMUSEMENTS. - ee — S THE IMPERIAL TENTH AND Pine. Matinces Dally. Tel. 771. bia. 8 so ACelebrated Case 2 VAUDEVILLE. Parquet Reserved, at night, 50 cents. mayNext week every lady atiending ihe matinee performance will be presented with a handsome copner-plate engraving. OLYMPIC | birrormancr. STANGE & EDWARDS’ COMIC OPERA, “THE WEDDINC DAY.’’ Lillian Russel, Dalla Fox, Jeff De Angelis, ~ Dtrection Mr. Frank Mnarray. Sunday Night. Noy. WARD AND YOKES in “THE GOVERNORS,” Prices—25¢, 50c, The and $1.00. A TT FIRST APPEARANCE IN AMERICA, Compleie Hand Readings police present | By special appointment with Pvalma’s secretary. } st interfere. It was back of the grand | cena. however, that serious business was! Parlor 14, ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL. transacted. There one player was laid out | unconscious for several orgy Se ogy ang Bates Ww head by a fence board, af-| : A ro to Pi Bnew n nose from a bri Kkbat, } To-Morrow’s Foot oven Games wh le great many came off with black! mppe Shamrocks and Cyclists and the St eyes ahd bruised heads. In the fisticuff b€- | woresas play at Sportsman's Park, fore the game the Hughes High School The Meachams and the Globes and the 'won, but in the game Walnut Hiils W88 |} rench Ryes and Wolf Tones will play at ee ee eee, ee ee ee ee victor by 10 to Jv. ” ooh UNIVERSAL REMEDY Inflammations are quickiy drawn to the surface and cured by the absorption of the powerfal and highly efficient medications whieh Porous ; enson s Plasters contain. They havo found their way into evers civilized country on the globe, anu have prover themselves ipulispens able for the quic k relief of Rheumatism, Scinticn, . Lumbago, Rackache;, Pileuriny, I NE WIMON ts Kidney Affections, otc. Have them tn the house ready for emergency, 88 de'ny in treatment is dangerous, Re sure to get a BENSON 8. Refuse svbstitates. Price % cents, Seabury & Johnsen, M't'g Chemists, New York. hy | South Side Park. The Ruesells and ers’ College teani College grounds. the pay Christian HKroth- to-morrow at the Take advantage of the popular excurs'on rate tickets on sale at 103 North Broadway on November 16, to points In Missouri, Kan- egs and Texas. -_—_——_— - An Old Woman's Despondency. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 13.—Old Aunt “tane” Willlams, mother of William Wil- ‘jams, who is to be hanged for murder next month, tried to_ kill herself with @ of laudanam. She was despondent over the loss of her main support. The doctors brofgnt her round all right after seme hard work. a ~—-— ——_ He Lost the Fight. VILLE, Md., Nov. ~—Frederick PP ag A me I of the Great Falls Hotel, committed suicide because be heard that 2 a Se, tee aE 4 ae awe ae bo « Dalmal| CHAMPION aud at popular prices. HAVLIN'S “iss'ase 5° 2he Matinee Tues., Thorsday and Saturday. 25-Cent Bargain ‘4402 ."" Matinee To-Day. 60 people on the stage, Next Sunday Mat.—“A BOY WANTED.” 19° | Drama—‘‘The White Siave.”’ Oo John Kernell, Isabelle hart & 3° | and 10 eliner epeciaities. CONTINUOUS. ~—— — . CENTURY (.....s1h and Olive. MR. CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS WILLIAM GILLETTE'S MASTERPIECE, Secret Service WITH MR. GILLETTE IN THE CAST. STANDARD. To-Day at 2. To-Night at 8. BOB FITZSIMMONS, OF ALL CHAMPIONS, AND Lig OWN VAUDEVILLE Cu. Next Week—CITY SPORTS. MADISON TUAF EXCHANGE BERT WEBSTER, Proprietor. RBOOKING IN ALL FOREIGN EVENTS. Trains via Merchani#’ Bridge, for Madte son, Ill, at 12:35, 12:52, 1:15, 1:34, 1:58, 4:28 Trains will leave East St. Louis at 12:30, — Pe ee se a he had been indicted by the Grand-jury ag the instance of the anti-saloon element. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup fos Children teething gives, quiet, hbeipful rest. Dallas Jewelry Failure. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 13..—-W. 8. Shutties | & Sons, wholesale jewelers, doing business at Scoliard court, In this eclty, have filed |deed of trust for the benefit of preferr dose | creditors for cialis approximating 1,000, The liabilities of the firm, it is sald, ex- fil dfvectines fr repatiog "aod ea SROTEE a iano. Sarelng tile pee ceed $109,000. CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, retired from act pieced in his hands an Fast inte — the formala of a elmple vegetable remedy speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, ehitie, Catarrh, Asthma apd all Threat and ACections, also 4 tive aod radical cure Nervous Debtiltygnund all Nervous Com ing tested ite wonderful curative were thew sands of cares, and desiring to sellave haman fering, | will seod free of charge to all whe it, this recipe. in German, Freoeh or Roglish, with 4 ated Sik Popular with the people ae )PKINS ~ i. t MF Yoebden oe. + eS 4: Me ek . Ae x | #5 Ad he a
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4 BUABER SAID — Mi a PD RLIL Ni WY aL a I }\\ it Hi t oe Receive WANT ADS for the Great : : Ive GOT A HOUSE.ONM Owner REPLIED SATURDAY NIGHTS ” . 7 WISE MAN™SAID — i‘ TRY A P-D A y HANDS . “ N OWNER CRIED — \Aiinar TO No WITH MY LANOS. (. TReacestate man— Empty FLAT STILK.- STANDS - ~ JHE 1DEA 1S NOT BAD «¢ Orners ADDED — The VERY THING TO BE HAD. ALL DRUG STORES SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH UP TO 10 O’CLOCK. “ZARAANARAAARARBAARARABARARAAARABAAAAARRARAAPAAARARAAARARAAARAAAAARARAAARAAAAAAAA v RAR AAS AAAAAARARASY a ra yy ys I " ) AANRARAAARARAAARARARARAD AAARARARARARBAARARASARASARARARA ) ARARARARRAAR AAP Af i) ae ~ ; > o BAIL ple free. Ki vig Pay; write for a place: STOVE REPAIRS For every stove or States to he had at A $1,800 A YEAR] makey Co, (6) ¢ ine nnati. range made in the United G. BRAUER’S, 219 Locust. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | COOK —Wanted, sit. by an ordinary copy d, — | small family: A an ordinary cook in a Washing. 1610 Park ay. : SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5c. COOK—Situation wanted by first-class colored cook in private family; good references. 821 N. Comp- ton av. } ks and feels like a $5 shoe;:.| IS igh aveling salesman to han- | t side line in the world; sell to retail | range made. COOK—A first-class colored girl wishes situation in a private family; cook or lanndress or house- girl: experienced; city references. 2609 Wash st. — DREPESSMAKER—First-class dressmaker, from New York City, wishes a few ladies to sew for. C. Kh., 3554 Lindell av. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by girl for gen- eral housework;* no objection to act as nurse. Ad. H 515, Post-Dispatch. HOU SEGIRL—Situation wanted by steady girl, re- liable, for general housework; no washing or froning. Call at 2857 S. 7th st. HOUSEKEEPER—Widow with small child wants position as housekeeper for widower with small family. Call or address 1900 Carr st., 3d floor. LADY—Wanted, sit. by a competent young lady for upstairs work and assist in sewing; best ref, 2227 California av. laundry 603 S. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, situation to do work by the day; Ist-class laundress. Ewing av. LAUNDRESS—Wanted. situation as laundress for Mondays and Tuesdays. 2717 Wash st. LAUNDRESS—Swedish woman wishes work by the day as laundress. 1016 N. 19th st. NURSEGIRL—Situation wanted by colored girl as nurse and to do upstairs work. 4266A Kennerly. WET NURSE- Wanted. situation as wet nurse by woman with or without her own baby. 927 , 16th st. WOMAN-—Situation wanted by middle-aged Ger- man lady to do light honsework and sewing. 3448 Minnesota av. WRITER—Wants circulars to address; plaip, rapid writer. Ad. X 514, Post-Dispatch. STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and repairs furnished for any stove or J. Dosshunr. 111 N. 12th st. HELP WANTED—FEMALE, 14 words or less, 10c. — = = CANVASSERS WANTED—2 capable lady canvass- ers on salary; pleasant work in the city; must have good refs.; state experience. Ad. X 60U, Post-Dispatch. COOK WANTED—White woman to cook and make herself generally useful. Apply at once at 2616 Rutger st. COOK WANTED—WIIl pay $16 to eapable middle- aced woman for cooking and housework in small family; no letters answered, Apply to H. Hotch- kiss, 6760 Florissant av. _— -_—— | COOK WANTED—To wash and tron; small family; the | 4aawrence National Bank | German or Swede preferred. 5355 Vernon av. COOKS please Notice—See that your mistress or- ders her fish, poultry and game from Faust s Fulton Market, 610 Olive st. We clean and dress _ everything for you. GIRL WANTED—Girl 16 or 17 to make herself useful; no Sunday work. Northeast corner Good- fellow and Etzel avs. GIRL WANTED—At once at 15 Cardinal av., near Laclede. — ee GIRL WANTED—A reliable German girl to do all the work of a small family; good wages; reter- ences. 944 Laurel ay.; take Suburban cars. GIRL WANTED—Competent German girl for cook- ing and general housework. Apply 1926 Nebras- ka av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 4232 Westminster pl. — — —_—— -__-- — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced, tidy for general housework. 1827 Missouri av., St. Louis, Tl. Pai net cl Ratt wt cial HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ Work; Small family. 1231 S. 14th st. girl East HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general _ housework, Call at once, 4269 Finney. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- Work at S861 Cates av. !ANTED—Young German or Irish- HOUSEGIRL American girl for housework and cooking, with reference and ability; nice home for good girl; two in family; pay $10 per month, Apply JS Washington ay., Sunday before 10 o'clock or after 1 o'clock. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced German girl for geueral housework. 2906 Magnolia av. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 5628 Clemens av., Cabanne 14 words or less, 10c. . aes . ™ ROOME fOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c. WANTED—White laundress Mon- ‘ sf LAUNDRESS n at 3931 ay. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Girls on overalls; we have the work and wages. Jokerst-St. Gem Mfg. Co., 915 N. 6tb st. SEAMSTRESSES “WANTED—Machine and hand girls to sew on coats. 2701 Missouri av., upstairs. Se SEAMSTRESSES WANTED-—Experienced girls to FeW pants on power machines. 1031 Geyer ay. MACHINE HANDS WANTED—Muet Ap- SEWING have had experience; constant employment. ply 1512 and 1514 Locust st. —— WOMEN WANTED—Two or three intelligent wo- men to represent the Wright Bust Form Co., a substitute for corsets. 2832 Olive st. etme AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less, We. AGENTS WANTED-—Best offer ever made to lady or gent agents: sure fortune. Genelli, 923 Olive, 2 capable lady canvass- work in the elitr; must experience. X 600, CANVASSERS WANTED 'S on salarg: ple have good _ Post-Dispateh. Saunt stute Ad. OYSTERS—First of the season, 25e doz. Wm. G. Milford’s, 207 and 209 N. 6th st. eee - e —_ et PARTNERS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20c. PARTNER WANTED—With small capital in good business. Phoenix Club, 6th and Elm sts. Fred ie Proprietor. Wilson. tt ams ——$—_—» LOST AND FOUND. 14 words er less, 20c. Lost. ' — CHARM—Iest, watch charm; one side letter 8., with chip diamonds; other side monogram D. »8.; finder will be liberally rewarded. 309 N. ¢ ompton. DOG—Lost. brown dog: looks Iike water spaniel; has straight hair. Reward (no questions asked) at 271014 Hickory st. DOG—Lost, brown water spaniel, with chain col- lar and license No, 1368. Return to 2748 Market st. for reward. DOG—Lost, black and white Llewellyn setter bitch. Reward will be paitl for its return to 8415 Wash- ington av. PU RSE—Lost, a week ago, on Olive st. car purse containing between $3 and $4 and dozen bread tickets. Return to 4830 Delmar ay. Found. DOG—Found, - BUSINESS FOR SALB. 14 worda or less, 20c. Irich setter dog. 2311 Cherokee st. MEAT SHOP—For sale, meat shop, with horse and wagon. 2303 North Market st. MEAT SHOP—For sale. old established meat shop; profitable trade. Call at once. Geo. A. Babies, 1908 Wash st. ness; party has other business. Ad, K 420, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEHOLD GOODS ¥OR SALE. 14 words or less. 20c. STOVES, carpets, second-hand furniture sacrificed. Salesroonis New Yorks Storage Co., 22d and Wash, CHANDELIERS. Save money. Buy direct from the manufacturer. The Belle-Hickev Mfg. Co., 706-710 St. Charles st. _— = ao oe ee _ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words or less, 20c. SECOND-HAND furniture, stoves, ete., bought at residences or store by Gibson, 2217 Wash st. - MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. BROADWAY, 811 ®.—Nicely furnished room for 1 _ Or 2 genta. hi ee Re OEE BROADWAY, 513 S.—Nice, clean, furnished roome for one or two gents; $1.25, $1.50 week. CARR ST., 1909—Furnished ‘oome for Hight and keeping and roomers; all convs.; $1 pet up. CARDINAL AV... 812 N.—8100 nished rooms for one or two ge thing new. CHESTNUT 8T., 1217—Furnished foo housekeeping or gents. west-—Nicely fur- ntlemen; every- furnished front CHOUTEAU AV., 1319—Elegantly TYtte ie room. room for. gents: all copveniences, EIGHTEENT ; Two nicely furnished FIGHTEENTH ST., 1020 N. Two n _ rooms for light housekeeping: $2.50 per Wer et 4023 N.—Nicely furnished gents. ——— BIGHTEENTH ST., rooms, suitable for one or two i — FOURTH S8T.: per month, to ct FRANKLIN AV for light housework; —_—_———— ened rR (NKLIN AV... @17—Clean furnished housekecp ing room for rent; $2 weekly. ———— PRANKLIN AV 8 : furnished > WKLIN AV.. 2849—One large, nicely CE tex light housekeeping; rent reasonable. FRANKLIN AV.. 2023—Front room for housekeep- ing: go. exp.; water; convs.; $8 GAMBLE. ST., 2947—Front room for light house- keeping; cheap. GARRISON AV., gentlemen; steam heat; lower bell. HICKORY ST., 814—Front room for $2; hall room, $1.00. 522 N —Elegant apartments for gas, hot bath; ring TORTON PL., 5055—Cabanne District—Three rooms af first floor: bath, gas fixtures, shades and laundry; edults only; $16. IVY HOUSE—T7th and Poplar—Room and baths, SO¢ to $1.25 weekly; 15c to 25c daily. LACLEDE AV., 2910—Neat, bright room, with fire; private family; $1.50 per week. A A ee o-—--- ACLEDE AV., 2908—Three large rooms. Inquire within. LUCAS AY., 2901—Pleasant sunny; very desirable for Flat 8. MISSOURI AV., 2244-46—3 large rooms, hall, gas, laundry; rent reduced. unfurnished rooms; light housekeeping. furnished front room MORGAN ST ose ew lass: all conveniences. for 2 gentlemen; firat class; MORGAN ST., 1818—Nicely furnished room for gents or light housekeeping. ~ ° gg oe eae ae sayy fur- MORGAN ST., 8909-2 large connecting rooms, nished for housekeeping; bath; reasonable; pri- vate family; conveniences MOUND ST., 1011—Neatly furnished front, back and hallrooms for gents. —_— —__—_—_—_ -f----—"— NINTH &8T., 905 N.—Furnished,. room for one or two gents; quiet neighborhood ; respectable party. ee OHIO AV., 1639—One furnished room, first and sec- ond floor. for one or two gentlemen; cheap. OLIVE ST., 2635—Three ‘unfurnished large rooms; OLIVE ST., 2100—New furnished front rooms; steam heat and hot water. OLIVE ST., 2025—Nicely furnished rooms, gent or lady, with privilege of housekeeping. OLIVE ST... 2326—Furnished rooms for light house- keeping and roomers; $1.25 per week and up. OLIVE 8T., 2033—Nicely furnished second-story front rooms: bath; every convenience; terms reasonable. —— ———— OLIVE ‘ST., -2806—Two front parlors, nicely fur- nished; also rooms for light housekeeping; hot bath. OLIVE ST., 1502—Commodious 2d-story furnished rooms, $1.75 to $3.50 per week. OLIVE S&T... 3101A—Nicely furnished room for 1 or 2 gents: rent reasonable. - BRICK—For sale, 15,000 second-hand brick, cheap, at New City Hall. Apply on ground. H. Hall. os we LOR SALE—Pulleys, shafting, 4-horse-power en- gine, worm-gear elevator, brass tubing, cut cab- inets, etc., ete.; make an offer. Apply to Pur- chasing Agent, Post-Dispatch, ——— = oe -_ a ee eee ed MUSICAL. 14 words or less, 20c. PIANOS, organs; low prices, easy terms; planos rented and tuned. The Estey Co., 916 Olive st. PTANOS—Rent pianos, $1, $2, $3, $4 monthly. Whitaker's, 1518 Olive st. PIANOS—Save $50 to S75 by buying your plano at Whitaker's, 1518 Olive, 2512 N. 14th et.; largest variety of makes tn the city. PIANOS—Second-hand pianos; fine line; $25 to $100: y bargains this week. Whitaker's, 1518 Olive, 2512 N. 14th st. . $90 BUYS new upright; also $500 piano at half price; $5 per month. Genelli, 923 Olive st, CAUTION! The undersigned begs an intelligent public not to confound the name and firm of JOHN FELD— F-E-L-D—of 1814 SOUTH BROADWAY, with a sim- jflar name and firm in this city. The world-re- nowned SOMHER—S-0)-H-M-E-R--nisnos, together with the strictly high-grade NEWBY & EVANS pianos, are sold exclusively by JOHN FELD~— F-E-L-D—1814 SOUTH BROADWAY, ST. LOUIS, MO. ee % DANCING. 7 14 words or less. 2c. GRAHAME'S HALL,1306 Olive; walizing and stage dancing a specialty; lessons daily; call for terms. a2. --- _ ———. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 words or leas, 20c. Wanted. HORSE WANTED—Cheap heavy horse for coal wagon. Apply at 8301 Manchester av. WANTED—Horses to board for the winter; best care; rates low. Address H. Bullard, Jr., Box 340, Kirkwood, Mo. pie 3 PATENTS. 14 words or less, 20c. PATENT—Wanted, to sell at a sacrifice, patent to OLIVE ST... 8n66—West of Grand av.—Handsomely furnished 2d and 8d-floor front rooms; all com ventences: private family; moderate; references exchanged. PAGE AV., 4547—Neat and newly furnished front room: southern exposure, with all modern convs.; reas. to desirable gentleman. PINE ST., 2621—Furnished rooms for light house- keeping and roomers. — _ oe -- PINE ST., 1302—Neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping and roomers; $1 per week and up. PINE ST.. 1408--Neatly fur. rooms for light house- keeping and roomers; $1.25 per week and up. 1909 ROOMS—Furnished rooms. Apply in saloon, Pine st RUTGER ST.. 1910—Single neatly furnished room; all conveniences; gas and bath. SIXTEENTH ST., 114 S.—Rooms, housekeeping, single or en suite; $1.50 to $2.25 per week. SIXTEENTH ST... 1489%% N.—2 connecting rooms, furnished. desirable and clean: for housekeeping: water, cook stove and laundry included; $2.50 per week. TWENTIETH ST., 904 N.—Elegant furnished front room: bath; rent reas. WALNUT 8T.. 2729—Nicely furnished 24-story front, also other rooms, with board; furnace heat, hot bath, gas: $3.50 and $4; lovely neighborhood. oe furnished for cook stoves; WASH ST... 1735—Two furnished rooms for gents or housekeeping; second floor front and rear. a very valuable article needed tn every house- | hold. ———— — B, Ehrman, 2605 Washington ay. ee ee RELIGIOUS, De ERE ae a Se a ny ST. MARK’S ENGLISIT EVANGELICAL LUTHER- AN CHURCH, Pell and Cardinal avs.—y Rhodes, DD. D., pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 10:45 a, m. ane 7:45 p. m. Sabbath-school at 9:15 a. cn. Prayer meeting and lecture by. the pastor every Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock The Young Peor’e’s Society of Christian Fn- eavor meets every Sunday evening a sem hed at 6°30. Welcome. 6 at the church BOOKS. 14 words or less, 20c. te) a ¥ eet ~ Easy Terms and Low Rates On furniture, pianos and other personal property; business strictl} confidential; private room, No. 210, adjoining main office. Call or address A. TD). Tee won, room 210 and 211, porthwest comes ! furnace heat, hot and cold bath; clean and home- like. BROADWAY, 4708 S.—Select board; lovely home; front room: reasonable rates; extensive grounds; Southern Llectric cars pass the gates. CLARK AV., 28232—Room and 2 meals a day, $3 first-class board; private familly. ee FURNISHED HOUSE-—Wanted, four or six gen- | furnished house; heat, light service of a man; rent for Ad. G@ 514, Post-Dispatch. tlemen to take small and breakfast, with each very reasonable. — HARTFORD HOTEL, new and elegantly fitted up family hotel has desirable front rooms; also 2 small rooms; best table board; steam heat and all accommodations. 29012 Washington av.—This ——— — LUCAS AV., 2001--Flat 7—3 furnished rooms, with or without board. oe eee _- ee ee a ee ee es MORGAN ST., 2801-—Nicely furnished front rooms; board if desired; reasonable; convenient to car line. MORGAN ST... 3136—Front alcove room, suitable for 2 gents or couple; excellent board. NINTH ST., 1626 N.—Room and board, $3.50 per week; for gentlemen. OLIVE ST., 1724—Nicely furnished rooms, with __ board, from $4 up; hot and cold bath. OYSTERS—First of the season, 25¢ doz. Wm. G. Milford’s, 207 and 209 N. 6th st. Pease ee PINE SsT.. 2542 —Finely furnished rooms, with _first-class board; table boarders accommodated. — -——- WASHINGTON “AV... 211 _Front and connecting reotus; all conv.; with board. —— _ HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED 14 words or less, 10¢c. SS OO ae aa ROOMS WANTED—Two large unfurnished connect- ing rooms: light housekeeping; on Olive st. or __ Washington av. Ad. 2147 Adams st. : rooms for light ROOMS WA _ oe NTED—2 furnished 6'519, Post-Dis- housek mate ens: state price. Ad. cee — a ROOM WANTED—a nice unfurnished room near downtown, wi tached for cooking, with emall room attac © 520, Post: ae a ok eee Be ee ee eee “Span SS ” - Pon ge Oe ee ee a a 5 at Ot tes, Yrs ~ - _ ‘ oe , * “= ’ « » : Teh 3 Pret ae Pe sg he! ee wig & “sca eae . ss as ' ‘2 s — 4, ae WANTED—In private family for married pom el thin 20 minutes’ walk of Uston St + State terms. Ad. R 519, Post-Dispatch. ™ BOARD QVANTED—Large room and board for lady Silene “rere bet ween Jefferson av. and 14th | Washington. Ad. T 519, Post-Dispateh. BOA RD 24 ANTED—Nicely furtished or unfurnished D 520, Post-Disperts couple, with beard. Ad. i ee UNFURNISHED Hov neighborhood: 9 or 10 on aa ny) _Ad. M 926, Post-Dispatch, ' athe good board. KENT. — i DWELLINGS FoR . 1414—8 of ground; rent $30. Harris nut st rooms, atable, 100 feet & Wengler, 927 Chest- DICKSON ST, 2720—Nice 6-room house ; provements; rent $29. Key 3139 Easton. oe HOUSE—For rent, 9-room bow tt S032 Easton ay. — Se tte HOUSES ANT FLATS 3 to 10 bargains. rooms, $10 to . Ad. 4555 Morgan st. . ey LOCUST ST... 2614—Stone front, $59. Rellly & Co., =_—— 11 rooms, ete.; 80644 Chestnut at. wee ST., 2723—To colored family, a neat 6-room ouse, THOMAS ST., 8416—West of Channing ay.—Modern 6-reom house in first-class order; rent $25 ger month. John McMenamy, Agent, 3139 Faston av. + + TWELFTH ST., 1025 S8.—fi-room stone-front; water free; $20. Apply at 1031. WEST BELLE PL., 3928—9 rooms: rent reduced. N. 8. Wood, 813% Chestnut st. Telephone 8856. _— ALL private matte pimples, ete.. treated free: 1 Sex: small charge for oh ES Tig ‘A HOT TIME I THE OLD aha SOnes sent to , x" —100 hi k, People's Book Store, 92k. aan — . m. —_—_ - med. Co, 10% NX. Medieai DR. MARY ARTHUR. HOME for poor i, ee ee LADIFA will @ LADIES fn trouble - earefnily treated: ladies strictly confidential. on) i Se * teat free; ene ie # trouh'e -a)) or write: are curmeg con.;: irene temehe Indies during song ay Mrs. Dr. Callahan, 288) Market os ne" ee oad wlil not regret calling on all troubles. -. = Dr. way, St. Louts, olan; lowest terms. 1109 N. 19th RAIES—Dr. Aunte Newland’ never ——_) trial treatment free. 205 8. L ‘ ——— TT tm trouble will not regret calling at 2208 DIES— — men ils; one E. Starr, 2802 +k MASSAGE and Francis at 151% ¢ WFST RELLE TERRACE, 4601—Nine-toom house, northwest corner Bell and Marcus: eve conve- nience; with furnace, $35: without, $: Keys 901 Walton, one block west. Suburban cars. WEST CHESTNUT ST., 3333—Modern 8-room and reception ball house, in perfect repair; rent low to good tenant. Inquire M. Werner, s. @. cor. 6th and Washington av., over drug store. WHITTIER ST., 2614 N.—S-room frame house; rock foundation; cellac; water in kitchen; stable. —_ FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c. eas AV., 8204—a fine 5-room flat; cheap ent, CALIFORNIA AV., 2652—Large 4-room flat; rent $19. F. E. Niesen, 705 Chestnut st. CHANNING AV., 102 S.—Two flats of 8 rooms each; $11 and $12. COMPTON AYV., 1812 AND 1814 S.—First floors, each five rooms and bath, and all modern conv.; rent, $22. AIPLE & HEMMEDLMANN, 608 Chestnut st. DEER ST., 1524A-—3 rooms; water in kitchen; #10. feilly & Co., 806% Chestnut st. ELEVENTH ST., 1110, 1112, 1037 S&.—Between Chouteau ay. and Hickory st.—First and second floors, each with two nice rooms and kitchen; reasonable rent. Apply next door. FINNEY AV., 4127~—Four-room fiat; large hall, light cellar; exclusive laundry; detached build- ing, with windows four sides: $20. Key 616 Chestnut and 901 Walton. Telephone 3665. HICKORY ST.. 3428A—New 8-room fat: water, etc.; $10. B. M. Lowenstein & Bro., 927 Chestnut. PAGE BL., 4810%—3 rooms; choice location; $13. Rellly & Co., 806% Chestnut st. PAGE AV., 4924-24A—Prettiest 4-room flats on Ht av.; new and modern; reduced from $19 to 16. PENDLETON AV., 12°8—8 rooms; free to Dec. 10; $12. Reilly & Co., 80614 Chestnut st. — PRAIRIE AV., 1315—2d floor, 5 large, light reoms, bath, hot and cold water; newly decorated; in Rock Church parish; worth $20; open to-day; $16. Blackwelder-Holbrook Realty Co., 107 N. 7th st. ROOMS—4 rooms, newly papered; furnace and gas in house. Inquire at 35236 Olive st. SCHOOL ST... 3156A—5 rooms; bath, w. c., laun- dry, gas fixtures; low rent. Reilly & Co., 806% Chestnut. ~ ae - SHAWMUT PL.. 1210—5S-room flat: bath, hot and cold water: $15. Take Page avy. cars. ee a ee ST. VINCENT AY., 2841—5 rooms and storeroom; bath, hot and cold water: 2d floor. ST. VINCENT AV., 2915—Modern 5-room flat; rent $25. but will make inducements to a good tenant, F. E. Niesen, 705 Chestnut st. THFODOSIA AV. 5805—Modern corner flat of 8 large rooms and handsome bathroom: hot and cold water; splendid condition; rent $12. WESTMINSTER PL., 4158—Three-room flat; 1st floor. — _ _ — ee FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c. MINERVA AV., 5095—Nicély furnished 3-room flat; hall, gas. bath: fine location; $24. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, 20 words or less, Se. FOURTH ST., 100 S.—Store; old saloon location; low rent. Reilly & Co., 80614 Chestnut st. FOURTH ST.—Southesst corner Walnut—Rooms for offices or sleeping; $5 and upward. Reilly & Co., 80644 Chestnut st. MANUPACTORY—For rent, 14.500 square feet of manufacturing space, on two floors, with heat and power Ad. M 507, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—For rent, one good room for saloon or res- taurant, near 1800 N. 4th st.; rent very cheap. Inquire M. Ehrlich, 804 N. 6th st. iin ae STORE—Corner store; best location in the city for drug store; rent low to good tenant. Inquire of M. Werner, southeast corner 6th and Washington av., over Wolf-Wilson drug store. ~~ DENTIST WANTED On Mareus avenue, an established location, a 5- room flat for rent, with an office adjoining; all modern convs.; dental chair for sale or rent; fast growing neighborhood. Apply to R. C. Greer & Sons, 902 Chestnut st. ~ REMOVALS. —- ee ee —_--- DRS. S. AND D. DAVIESON beg to inform their patients and the public of their removal to their new and elegant offices, over the Museum, 11 S. Broadway, Et. Louls, Mo. MASSAGE MASSAGE and tub ba vous prostration. 1024 Pine st. MASSAGE AND BATHS—New pen, al lady operator. 1506 Olive st, Hews, 8 to 8, MASSAGE TREATMENT-—81- operator, Lady Alpine's parlor. 1312’ Pine x ; YA MASSAGE AND BATHS—1916 Chestnut st. Ba, m. to il p. m. Scientific t. Oo. tism and nen _-_ -——_ _———-— be- av. Building, Manager. GOOD TIDINGS! — THE SICK HEALED WITHOUT CHARGE. DR. THOS. G. BRACKING, THE FAMOUS 8SUR- GEON-GYNECOLOGIST, WHOSE SUCCESS Ig WITHOUT A RIVAL, will treat all cases for the next two weeks simply AT YOUR OWN PRICE toe DEMONSTRATE HIS MATCHLESS SUCCESS, The long decrepit, tLe halt and helpless are happily restored IN A FEW MOMENTS’ TIME by the “ELECTRIC TOUCH” of his finger ends! Stubbor= female diseases, epilepsy, exhausted vitality, asthma, nervous, throat, eye, spinal, urinary, rece tal, cencerous diseases, etc., are spee cured by the “‘MAGIC"’ of his peculiar treatment. This is no “exaggeration,”” BUT MIGHTY IN FACT! Come and see and tell your friends. (SUCCESS IS GUAR.- ANTEED! St Mo. 1916 Pine st. | MRS. RENNEK AMP. Specialist— home fore and dur. con.; reas. coruah: 2088 Peantine MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before a finement; homes for infants if decieds ede call or write; onfidential. 2829 Market st. MRS. BRIDGES, 1204 Chonteau av. te home for ladies during confinement; Pa waite ladies in trouble won't regret calling; prices reas, MRS. L. HOTSON recetves during confinement; treats irregularities; satisfaction guaranteed; honest dealings; information free; e ced disease; ladies in trouble call. 2201 Olive st. OLD DR. WARD, 1508 Washington av.—Lady or gent in tronble from any posenmm go 4 or write, 40 years experience; guarantee results. OYSTERS—First of the season, 25¢ doz. . Milford’s, 207 and 209 N. 6th st — LADIES A friend in need is a friend ; you want a Regulator that ocver falis, ad. Woman's Medical hneante Buffalo, N. Y. SEE Now located, Suite TAL CO. 211 North Seventh street. DR. J. A. SHOBER. . “se Get 6 Per Cent Interest on Your Money . We iave ser sale first deed of trust bearing 6 r ceat interest secured on city real estate; om curity ample. Certificate of title with every lon, &mounts varied from §400 evens. ' NICHOLLS-RITTER, 718 a aaa — HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words or leas, 10c. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. MONEY TOLOAN In any amount cm city real estate. BUILDING LOANS A SPECIALTY. No delay. Phone 585. a MONEY loaned on real estate in ail parts of town; quick enewen ee valuations; lowest rates. AYDEL & SON, 100 N. 7 SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 words or less, 20c. Pe See CHILDREN OF MARY of the Sacred Heart Oom- vent who are interested in the Xmas Ww specified at last meeting, are invited to Piae st. eve Saturday at 1 o'clock — ee DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or teas, 20c. 4061 M’PHERSON AV. 9 rooms; all as? meters oO ] bi * . ° c . , ° 2 —— joo 'N. 8th s® 1817 LAM! STREET. Flegant 8-room house atid bath-room, ball and basement; all conventences; hot water beating; only $32. Keys at 1313 Papin at. ALL SORTS. 14 words or less, 20c. — or OLN oman 8ST. LOUIS MUTUAL HOUSE. ex * BUILDING CO.—Office No. 512 | This ploneer company bullds | WIREWORKER | Modern methods. work the very best. Painless extracting. . rs - - -———_—————S—- ——emam ' for lady 4 . Dispatch. ressmaker; state . Walnut at Samuel Simmons, Pres.; Hugo Kromrey, Sec'y. or purchases houses at the option of | applicant, on monthly payment plan. in St. Loni | | City. Prospectus at office free of charge. TYPEWRITERS. 14 words or less, 20c. aan. —me + — WANTED-—Good wireworker. La- clede Car Co.. 4500 N. 20th st. ~ DENTISTS. 14 words or less, 20c¢. DR. E. C. CHASE DENTIST, Sixth and Lecast, Oriel Bldg. Largest and best equipped office in the Moderate prices. Matertal ee ~~. eee efty. and | STORAGE. MORTGAGEE'S SALE — Whereas, by gage dated October l4th. 1807. and @ in the Recorder's office of the City of St. Missouri, on sald date, Fred W. Quentin conv 14 words or leas. 20¢. —— AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING ©0.. 2316 Olive—Moving. packing #0d shipping; storage separate rooms. Tel. 1850. W. H. Langdale, resident. ——— — —_ —- tatty, llama wsstwnszmsx“liillsssszsiélllll ee NEW YORK STORAGE CO... $88. N. Y st.—New warehouses, 220 and ‘sah ets. ove, ship o- store bousebold gpm 700 private rooms for storage. Phones 1515 and 2829. STORAGE—R lar storage house for pianos, vehieles, trunks, boxes, ete.; clean rooms; ee our rates: ing. cking +? Pe eoort. dr., & Oo, 1219-2221 'to George Quentin to secure the payment of the promissory note in said chattel Mortgage descr! the followlng personal property situated ip ing No. 31024 Morgan Ford Road, St, Louis, Mis sourl, to-wit: Two (2) irom gray ay old), one (1) four-wheel top Baker wagen, ope ( set single harness, one (1) pair small (2) store counters, 14 feet long. bat store two (2) glass show cases, one (1) soda complete, one (1) ice cream freezer, six tablea, eighteen (18) chairs, one (1) dough twelve (12) bread pr two S —, mane, thirt thirty milk j y a machipe, (2) coal ol] lamps, ee 2) wood pells, one js ) char: onl furpace, one i) beater. ove (1) bucket, twe ¢ bread scales, two (2) sieves, one one (1) roller, one ( steam bread boxes, twelve (12) tip (24) glass candy jars. And wherens the the lege! bolder of sald token possession of the under the terms of #a Now, therefore, I, to sell the above public vendue to the mises, two two i, x Oats given oy ee, "4 ~~ operators; treatment, = MRS. C. AMES—Electric tment for eaceenell * prostration; from 9 to 9. tw eR
Page 7
ee ¥ R 2 eke el 3a > a pra iS. os ti xe * f . fe Oe ae > et SAT st : ee ee a c ale ) ASCERTAIN WIND PRESSURE Prot. Sipher Will Experiment on Freight Trains. oa Prof. Francis FE: Nipher of Washington University is to begin a eeries of experi- ments of great value to science Saturday. For a year Prof. Nipher has been devolinn his attention to wind preasure and its ef- fects on buildings. He made a eeries of €x- periments in Illinois last summer, whica were reported at lengin in the Post-Dis- patch. On one of his trips he rieked bis life by standing within eighteen inches of a train running forty miles an hour to deter- mine the suction force exerted by a swiftiy moving object. : He believes the experiment he is about (0 make will show the practicability of ex- actly measuring the pressure of winds PRAWN UP BY A BELT. raat Engineer Robert Wilson of Rice’s Broad- way Theater, formerly the Deutcher The- ater, had a narrow escape from death shortly after noon Saturday. There was a rehearsal on and Wilsor had In stepping from the stage door eng:ne room he tripped on the step and fell into the belting. He was dragged feet first up to the fly-wheel. As his ieet touched the wheel they threw the beiting off and the engine stopped‘. If his feet hadn’t by chance struck the belting at the fly-whee! in such a way as to throw it off he would have been crushed between the big iron wheel and the floor. The fireman pulied Wilson out from the machinery and later he was sent in the steam up. down into the various velocities, a thing mever before ac- | Heretofore the pressure boara by e complished. has been used exclusively architects In’ determiaing amount wind resistance a building would withstand. he pressure board is not scientifically accurate, and it can be used only under fa- vorable wind conditions. Prof. Nipher’s experiments on a moving railroad train obviate the necessiiy of walt- ing for a wind. The preesure against a train traveling forty miles an hour is the pressure of a wind of the same velocity. Prof. Nipher’s apparatus was made under his personul direction at Washington Uni- versity. It consists of a collector and a re- corder. The collector consists of two metal discs set paraliei and a quarter of an ine! apatt. These discs are placed on top freight cars. They collect the wind deflect thrcugh a pipe passing through the roof of the car to a tube filled with water. As the wind velocity increases the water in the tube rises higher in the graduated tube. As the pressure required to raise a given amount of water a given height is known, the exact pressure can be determined from the readings on the tube. Prof. Nipher will make aboard a freight train between St. Louis and Kansas City. On the trip he will use his new apparatus for the first time. NOT YET IDENTIFIED Inquest Held on the Body of the Mys- terious ‘‘H. May.” oO! Deputy Coroher Lloyd held an inquest on the body of ““H. May,” the man who was foun! dead Wednesday evening in his room at the Globe Hotel. The cause of death, as stated by the Deputy Coroner, was mor- phine, taken with suicidal intent. | : Ajihough the inquest is practically closed with the return of the verdict of suicide, the Deputy Coroner will have the body kept at the Morguea few daysin order that iden- tification may be made if possible. The Coroner and the police authorities are mot satisfied that the dead man’s name is May. Many persons have called at the Moreue and looked at the corpse of the handsqme stranger. b Vy | 4 i and | his experiments. builders and of j work in the the- changed hands. and Ciark ave- day at ater, which recently Wileon lives at Seventh nue, over Henry's saloon, A LESSON TO TEAMSTERS. The Man Who Drove Over Rosie Gross- burg Pays for Carelessness. John Hempen. a teamster, was fined $2 Judge Stephenson Saturday for care- wa: ese driving. | Rosie Girossbure was run over by Hempin at Seventh and Carr streets on Oct. 29. She was seriously injured. Hempin whipped up |hise team and drove off. He was arrested at Eighth street and Clark avenues by Policeman Kuolhoff. He dented all knowledge of running over the child. but witnesses testified that they called to him and he refused to stop. The defendant is employed at Ewing's ware- ivuse, Twelfth and Clark avenue. BRYAN COMING TO ST. LOUIS. He Will Speak Next Friday Evening at Music Hall. William Jennings Bryan will speak at Music Hall next Friday evening under the auspices of the Jefferson Club. He will discuss political issues. During his stay in St. Louis he will be entertained by a committee consisting of ex-Gov,. Stone, M. C. Wetmore, Joseph W. Folk, Charles McClure, John C. Robert, Vir- gil Rule and Branch O, French. Drummond Realty Company. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 13.—The Secretary of State to-day incorporated the Drummond Realty and Investment Co. of St. Louis, with a capital stock of $300,000. The stockholders are Harrison I. Drum- mond, Josephine T. and James T. Drum- mond. I DAISY CARTER GOES GUNNING. Fired Three Times at the Man Who Has Ceased to Love Her. Daisy Carter of 12 South Twelfth sireet gave a Wild-West shooting exhibition shortly before midnight Friday. She hired a fashionable turnout and or- dered the driver to take her to George Howell's gealoor, Tl4 North High street. There is a love affair of long standing be- tween George and Daisy and George has exhibited a tendency to render it null and void, Therein lies the cause of the trouble, drove up alongside the saloon | next ‘ Daisy he curtaine were down just enough to show Howell behind the bar. Da sy opened the carriage door, poised herself against the steps and took aim and fired three times. Each bullet crashed through the plate- 'glass front and imbedded itself in the m'rror back of the bar, Daisy 5 aim a hair of Georges was was head the But he didn’t take kindly to visit and called a policeman. | Daisy dashed away in her carri police captured her after a chase blocks. he was locked up in over. Saturday morning Howell > OF warrani against her. The owner of tne building will also prosecuie Daisy on tie charge of maliciously destroying his plate- glass front. He estimates his damage at fol. To a reporter for the Post-Dispatch How- ell said: 7 “T have been trying to get rid of this woman for three years, I don’t want any- thing to do with her and she gets mad when- ever I refuse to associate with her. That is the only provocation she had for trying to shoot me.,”’ When locked up Miss Cartier was intensely agitated and declared that she would ‘‘fix Howell yet.” age, bul the of the swore hold- out Mrs. Krauss Wants Her Husband Re- leased From Prison. William Krauss is in the Work-house for the third time for brutally beating his wife and not providing for his family. He has been sent there each time at the instance of his wife. Yet with tearful eyes she leaned on the desk of Secretary Ziegenhein in the Mayor’s office Saturday and plead- ed with him to release her. husband. The. secretary refused to grant the re- lease. He had a written report from Capt. Phillips of the F’fth Police District stat- ing that Krauss was a habitual wife beater and that he hoped the sentence of six months given him ten days ago would stand. So far as the Mayor is concerned it will stand. Ice-House Employe Drops Dead. John McNamee, an employe of the Huse- Loomis Ice Co., dropped dead Saturday morning at Second and Elm streets, pre- sumably from apoplexy. McNamee was W years old and lived at 719 South Second street. The body was removed to he Morgue and an inquest will be held Mon- aay. hig three | en bilities - 4g i a! Ke Bee sep : a ap . : 7 cy 2 . 3% « - v Pigg J A ai . “ex fis POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 13, 1897. MAY NOT HING NEXT WEEK. Gov. Stephens Promises to Investigate the Case of Henry Clay. There is a bare possibility that Tom John- son, alias Henry Clay, the negro under sen- tence of death, may not go to the gallows wiek. His attorney, W. M. Farmer, has received an answer from a letter he wrote to Gov. Stephens stating that the Governor would fnquire closely into the merits of the case with the view of grant- ing Johnson a respite until the matter can be exhaustively reviewed. Johnson on turday addressed a note to the Clerk of the Crim’nal Court ask'ng for a transcript of the record in his case, that _he might forward the same to his relatives in Water Valley, Miss. Johnson says his brother will endeavor to have his case¢aken to the Supreme’ Court. Jatier Huebler has giver Johnson the | “‘privilege of the floor’ fer the brief time | intervening before the date for his execu- tion. On Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock the pris- oner will be transferred to the ‘“‘death cell,”’ on the fourth floor, and elosely guarded inight and day until Thursday. TOO POOR TO FEED HIS FAMILY. Then, Reasoned Scott, Why Shouldn’t He Drive Broken-Down Horses? James Scott, a teamster, was fined $25 in the Second District Police Court Saturday for cruelty to animals, The defendant was charged with driving a broken-down pair of horses to a wagon heavily laden with dirt. Scott said he was too poor to invest in better live stock, and his wife confirmed his statement. She testified that her -children were almost starving for want of food, and that her husband was entirely dependent for a living on the revenue derived from hauling. The woman almost went into hys- teries when Judge Stevenson imposed the fine. She sobbed piteously and the marshal was instructed to remove her. On recommendation of City Attorney Dodge the fine was remitted. PROSTRATED IN A BATH. Cincinnati Traveling Salesman Near Death’s Door at the Planters’. H. M. Meade, age 50, nearly died in the yot room at the Planters’ Turkish bath Friday night. He is traveling salesman for the Krippendorf-Dittman Shoe Co. of Cin- cinnati. Heart failure, due to the excessive heat, was the cause. He was better Satur- day morning, but stillin a serious condition, AGIRL'S MARVELOUS ESCAPE. Lillie Stattman Falls Twenty Feet and Is Not Seriously Injured. — Lilie Stattman, a domestic, 2 years ol}, fell from the second etory of Mrs. Ellen Lockwood's private school, at 3841 Delmar boulevard, at 11 o'clock. She was not se- riously tnjured. The girl was engaged washing windows in the rear of the house and was standing on the edge of the sill. She held the sash with one hand and with the other washed the outal de of the panes. While in that position she became dizzy and toppled over backwards. She fej] about twenty feet and landed on a small porch at the entrance to the kitchen. Katie O’ Rourke, a servant next door, wit- nessed the accident and gave the alarm. The girl was carried into the howse and Dr. Hartwell was summoned. He found that her only injuries were a dislocated hip-and a faw slight bruises. ae parents live at 1611 North Twentieth TOOK THREE SHOTS AT HIM. Daisy Carter Breaks a Plate-Glass Window and Misses a Man. Daisy Carter has a bad temper when her jealousy is aroused. She lives at 12% South Twelfth street and is a friend of George Howell, a saloon keeper at 714 North High 6treet. Daisy alleges that it was her money that started the saloon, and she says that of late Howell has been running after false gods. Friday night at 11 o’clock Daisy went gun- ning for him. She planted herself outside his ealoon and watched for a half hour through the window. Something in his ac- tions aroused her jealous temper and she fired three shots through the window. The saloon was crowded at the time,. but none of the bullets found a human receptacle. The only damage done was the ehattering of a $100 plate glass window. Dalsy was arrested and Saturday a war- rant was issued against her, charging ma- licious destruction of property. MINERS’ STRIKE RESUMED. Braceville Men Will Stay Out Until Arbitration Is Over. BRACEVILLE, Ill., Nov. 13.—The miners here decided late last night to resume the strike and remain out until the question of arbitration with the operators is settled. Six hundred men attended the meeting and the vote was unanimous. The miners’ offi- cials agree in the belief that a settlement will be made next week, as the operators are willing to meet them. — B. J. Fitzpatrick can ne a whisper again. He was expects to work his way hopes to find relief, tubercular laryngitis. The ease has already gans and is now inyading excretions have coated the destroyed thelr elasticity a and is six feet tall. He until last April, when he ment. Two months ago failing. It hurt him to cannot make any noise speaks in whispers that understood. He says cannot get well. H in Southern California. formerly a railroad man. James Taylor’s Defense ay morning. atthe defendant the street. cause he thought it was n officer. The wife appeared and the City Hospital Saturday Fitzpatrick is @ carpenter, 37 settled in his throat and resisted but he thinks he can get the “She’s my wife and I have a right her as I please,” was the st James Taylor charged with beati in the Second District Police Court mate was arrested by ’ P man Tramps while whippin He was highly nis _wite her husband. Judge Stevenson fined $25. * B. J. Fitzpatrick Practically Loses the Use of His Vocal Cords. ver speak above discharged fronj and across the con- tinent. to Southern California, where he + The hospital doctors diagnose hig e y say destroyed his his } + vocal jan nd effectivenegs, od. years old, as never sick all treat. his voice beg talk. Now he whatever can scarcely bs The doctors say he has consumption and his ba mother lives a8 NO mone re, as heewag NO AFFAIR OF THE POLIGE for Wife-Beat. ing Is a Novelty Among Excuses, to treat of atrol. indignant - concern of testified a nst aylor o Little Samuel Atwood Toe on a Rusty of lockjaw. The boy lived at 1712 Belleglade avenue. wire. He day. when he was seized pains CHILD DIES OF he stumped his toe against a rus aid no attention to t beyond tying a rag about it, un LOCKJAW, Stumped His Wire, : : es Corcner Wait was called upon Saturday to pass upon the burial certificate of Samuel Atwood, aged 11 years, who died Thursda with hie parents Two wee ago piece of € wound - Req the suburbs the a sew estate. for "the bane Wers. Local teur eagerly contest are no fewer premium. than Sat St. attended éd t missed a ity of blo thou exhiti “y] the | ter there than u fine dampness. Jr.; Mt. Sterling, W. Salem, Henry C. Scheil. have cut flowers ha and the display Satu of t ward! of beautiful. Among the visttors “to the as . represents establishment. Chica show. He n and N mock the ge ne shows,” h larger than I visited, but I ca Boston show he he odie enti all hibits I ve seen this coun not equal this by € foor e does half, and the iF 80 maeare ocarative plants are not There are some ex y rare 1 palms here that t ‘There, the chrysanthemum re te; it is grown to a wone- ve seen The flow those o n flower now. ts perior skill of the florist se of any su ion annot grow peaches because of t Postmasters Appointed. WASHINGTON, Dec., Nov. 13.—The ident has appointed the following masters: Colorado—Siiverton, John Harris. lllinois—Delevan, Starr H. Beatty; Creager; Windsor, Ww in Fe mith. Kentucky—M urg. ohn M. Jamison, a : Missou ri—Be eeny. ponven B ity ye ey; van ———- ~ se: extra short clear, clear ribs, sie: | Green salted, No. 2 Dry salted, Ne. 1 eeeeweeeeae eve ee eee eeeeeeeee 8 10-64 Ma nd ne . the | Saturday.| Friday. {| Year Ago. WHEAT. ——s Dee No. 2 red ... No. 8 9614 90 bh ye : eee a No. 4 winter .., r. No. 2 eee @e eee i Oh 4ee.6s.t; Qe " 20% | 19144720 b Future Prices. ig a ae Closing Highest Cc Friday. To-day. neve pe Lowest | Saturday. To-day. _ WHEAT. ae v7 +. P VG i cb iin 83 2% a WZ b ‘ ' ' - 2 : | 25%n 25% |2514C25% \2h G@hiinl2W @Zs\ca ___ BBIND2BK GASH 27 KER 0/2728 en ie 2p anaaramne re ces » 20% 22'48|224@22u » ——— Deo ses 8 20K — - a " ———e eee WHEAY. 947% | 2% | oy ee. a a ver CHICAGO—Reported by Vaylord, Blessing & Vo, xo i een I ie Pi ‘ys —- geese 97) , bbl | 50G@75c per bu for Ben Davis. | early Ohios, 50@52c per bu, according to quality; | Seconds lb. SUGAR-CURED HAMS—9@10%¢c. BEEF—Mess, $7@8 wer bb); dried, tongues $5 per doz. LEAD AND SPFI LEAD—Market very dull at $ pounds, but. held higher. SPELTER—Market dull and entirely nominal at 11'42@15e; ZR. /T 3.57% bid per 100 | about $3.85. SEEDS FLAXSEED—Market higher at $1.0119 bid for car lots on trk. and saies at that. GRASS SEEDS—Timothy, $2.40622.60; millet, hOaS0c: Hungarian, ™ai0c; clover from £5.60 for déstrable s.cd to $1.00 for poor: red top from $1 to 84 for ordinary receipts; cneice seed as high as $10.50; hempseed, $2.08 per 100 Ibs for pure test. CASTOR BEANS—$1.15 per bu in car lots on trk, —-- —e -- ON THE STREET. (The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lots in first hands, unless otherwise quoted. Orders are filled with choice goods ard are higher.) ERUITS. CRANBERRIES--$2@2.25 per crate, $6@6.50 per for Cape Cod QUINCES—Home-grown, 504@760c bu; coun- signments, 30@40c per -bu $1.50@1.75 per bbl. COCOANUTS—$3.50 per 100; $30 per 1,000. PEARS—Quiet. Selling at from $171.50 per bu for sound Keifer and $242.50 per bbl; ‘y-bu bae- kets, 40@50c; New York Kiefer, $1.2541.75 per keg. GRAPES—Concords, 10@1244c per Catawbas, 10@ile per pony basket. APPLES—Common varieties, $102 per bbl; fancy verieties, $2.5003.50; damaged, slack-packed or rough less; home-grown, 25@40c for Geneting; per basket: 8-lb basket; ORANGES—California seedlings, $3.25 per box; sweets, $3.50G3.75; navels. $4.50 per box. MANDARINS—Florida, $4 per %& box. LEMONS—Market steady; $3.25@4.25 per box for Messina; $3.2544.25 per box for Palermo; Malori, $575.50. BANANAS—On orders: Medium bunches, 75cq@$1; chotee large, $1,251.50. CALIFORNIA ERUIT—Dears, $2@2.50 per box; Tokay grapes. $1.40G@1.50,. and Verdell and Cor- nichons, $1.2541.40 per 20-Ib crate; quinces, $1.00 @1.20 per 40-Ib box. MALAGA GRAPES—$697 per bbl. VEGETABLES. SWEET POTATOES-—Erom 50@55¢ for Bermuda to TU@75se« for Nansemond; $1.75@2.20 per bbl. ONIONS—Quiet at GO@65Se for fancy red globe to 50c for common per bu, according to quality. CABRAGE—Qniet. On orders, $1.25 per crate; bulk from $7@10 per ton; red, $425411.50 bbl; $15@18 per ton; Holland seed, $10@11. TOMATOES—Secarce at $12 per bu. ’ TURNIPS—75cQ@$1 per bbl, 154¢¢25c per bu box NEW POTATOFS—Qulet and easter at S0M40c for choice to 40@52c per bu for fancy Northern; Colorado and Oregon, 60@65e per bun delivered; near-by receipts, from 40c for choice down as low as 25¢ per bu for common; Utah potatoes, 60@65c. CARROTS—6G6e per 100 Ibs. ancy. CELERY ROOTS—40@52e per doz. RUTABAGAS—Car lots 2hc per bu; $1 per bbl. HORSERADISH—$4 per bbl for home-grown on orders. SAUERKRAUT—$2.50 per bbl, $1.50 per \4-bbl. WHITE ONION: Thea$s1 per bu; pickling on- lons, 75¢@$i per bu: Spanish onions, $1.60@1.75 | per crate. CAULIFLOWER—From $1q71. peu dow for com- mon to $1 hy per doz for fancy: $2.04 STRING BEANS—Alabama round green, 75e@1.25 er bu: New Orleans, 75@S80c per bu; Baltimore | ampers, S80c; 8-peck boxes, T5c. Ht RRARD SOt ASH--#10 per ton. delivered, LETTUCE—40@60c per bu box; $2@2.25 per bbl. CUCUMBER S~75e@$1 per doz for choice large. GUMBO—$1.75@2 per box; 6-basket crates, $2q@ " On or ~w) bbls, “SPINACH Home-grown, Tie per bu; consign- ments, 30@35c per hamper. PARSNIPS- $1.75 per bbl for washed; $1.50 for unwashed. RADINHES—New Orleans. 50c per doz bunches, New Orleans, $1@1.50 per bu. Ss BUTTER AND CHEESE. BUTTER—Market very steady. Creamery — Bs | Dairy— Extra Elgin . .23%@-4 Firsts 224428 | 21 jieconda COUNTRY BUTTER—Galve, aceording to qual- UREASE BUTTER—Average receipts, 8@5'c. CHEESE—Quiet. Wisconsin—Fuli cream, twins, 9\%c; singles, Dc; r. A., 9%c; Southern Wiscon- sin and Illinois—Twins, &c; singles, Sc: ; ve; skims, 7T@S8c; brick, from 6%c for poor t for choice; Swiss, 11@l2c. EGGS. Receipts, 744 cases; shipments, 400; market firm at 15¢ for strictly fresh stock. POULTRY, GAME AND VEALS. LIVE POULTRY—Light spring chickens are in ood demand, but heavy springs and old hens are verry dull. Quotations: Chickens—Hens, 5c for straight lots; roosters, 3)xc; ee 1, selling at S8q@St4c; geese, Ge per lb; plgedms, 75c doz; spring chickens, 6%c per Ib for average receipts; large, staggy roosters, Sige; spring ducks, 6¢ per lb. Dressed poultry—Chickens, 66%¢c; springs, Ty @8ec. Ducks, 8@Styc. Turkeys, 8a10c, GAME—The market continues ateady, prices ag follows: Quail, $1.10@1.35 per pheasants, $6; prairie chickens, 5 per wild turkeys, 9c per ib; plover, $1@1.25 per duz; woodcock, $5.50 pef doz; squirrel, 604@75e per doz: rabbits, 85a@90c per doz; mallard ducks, $3.80: redheads, $3.50; teal, $2.25 for blue wing and $1.75 for green; other kinds, $1.50 per doz; canvasbacks, $7 doz; snipe, $1.25 doz; Deer carcasses, 10@10%c: venison saddles, 154@16c per lb; antelope saddles, i2k%e per Ib. Opossum, 10@25¢ each. Bear. extnere, 18e; Southern, 14c; hindquarters, 16¢ r Ib. VYEALS—Choice fat, 44%c; medium, 4c; poor, 8iic. ROASTING PIGS—$1@1.25 each. ¥ WHISKY : Market quiet; $1.19 per gallon for distillers’ fin. ished . o8,. PELTS, FEATHERS, TALLOW, ETO. HIDES—Quiet. 1X Green salted, Western Green salted, ; o ve with doz; doz: "Fee eee eeee stock, ad ee? ee eS. greek a oy 4%@ 8 ee Green salted No. ) u Pee Sane SOS SHEEPSKINS—Dull. 65@68e each: dry, 10¢ less; shearlings, 15¢ to 30c; ee See 6 S8e per lb, according to quality and condition. DEERSKINS, ETC —Deerskins r ib prime; damaged half price; ‘; goatskins, 10@20c each. FEATHERS—Quiet. Prime white quotable at 16¢ for antelope, live geese, Chick white, 28¢. Turkey—Tail, Wing and tail mixed, 10c; pointers, se. BEESWAX—Prime dull at 24e. TALLOW--Quiet. Strictly prime country, 3%c; No. 2, 2wa@2%c; oleo stearine, 4%c. Cake out of season. WOOL. Market very quiet and steady. Missour!, Ulinots, ete,— Medium combing Medium elothing Braid ard low Duck—Dark, 7c; clear, 16c; wing, 7c; wing and pointers, 6c; Slightly FHiard burry Southern and hard. burry lo.. Wis., Minn., Kan. Rright medium Medium Fine Ileavy Fine Light fine Texas, Ar Ss, Indian Territry,. etc.— all clip tedium Fall elip fine Fine, 8 to 12 months Kine, 6 months Tub-washed- MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. RAGS, OLD ROPE AND RUBBER—Rags, 75¢ per 100 Ibs. Old rope—No. 1, $1; No. 2, 60c. Old rubber, aretices out. $3.50. _PECANS—New Texas, 24%@3ec per Ib; Western, 23,¢. PEANUTS—In fair demand, Red, 14@1\%c per lb: white. 1% @2c. CHESTNUTS—4@8ce per Ib. COOPERAGE—East track—Flour barrelse—Round hoops, 29c; flat hoops, 26c; half bbls, 20c; meal bbls, 24c; produce bbie, 22¢c; lard tes, $1; half tes, 0c; pork bbls, 80@00c per bb] this side and T5aShe E side. WHITE BEANS—Firm. Jobbing at 1.1 1.15, car lots; $1.02@1.03 for hand-picked: a3 oc for sereened; old, 3¢ lower; Jobbing prices lve higher; conntry, 50@65c per bn. DRIED PEAS—Green jobbing at 80@85c per bu; en 90@95e; split, $1.10@1.20; old, 5e per bu ESS. EMPTY BARRELS—Coal oll, gasoline and tur- pentine, 85c; vinegar, 70c; black oll, 40c¢: lard ofl 65c; linseed oil, G5c; do ™%-bbis, 35ec: sugar, 12%4e: | Sse. i H5e; do %-bbis, 50c; wine, 75¢: sauerkraut | € Se; . pickle, 40c; molasses, 80c; lard tes, 40c. Broken stays or heads, 25c off, with 2c discount for each missing hoop. BROOMCORN—Quiet; quote as follows: stock at $85 per ton for common choice, to pL for Rr BONES—Choice bleached, $13 per ton: bleached, $10@11; skinny, so@io: oe stock, $8110 _MOSS—Gray, 15%@1%c; gray and brown mixed, agente: black and brown mixed, 2%@3c; black asige. i : SCRAP IRON AND METAL—Iron—Wrought, 40¢ ae 100 Ibs; heavy cast iron, 2c; stee] and mal- eable, 20c; stove plate, 15c; burnt, 15¢. Brass— Light, $445; heavy, $6.75. Copper, $8. Zinc, $2.5. Pewter, | S& w ion the famous . . 13.—Betimated hogs to- day, aS over, 6,000; Brey and 5@ ee 3 LLL y ‘IT COSTS YOU NOTHING pertored to Hen ana Perfect Manbood svanin.s PHYSICIANS’ INSTITUTE, 1971 ! ¥ “ oo ;. A ND VicdR. “Premature bactine, S By *hictine. Lost Manhood, eg enanal ane et, TO TRY (IT! + ered Ps
Page 8
: CTS ata ng ‘ ki pa , . 5 5 Be Ne th Be? sas St De t 3 tint ie pe oe fe ¥ ee — —¥ ERS eB HG, Ro - ; sf in —_ = sy = > " ot ty Brea’ = es Ny a i F y) ~~ ae ae ee eee Pe + . ~ ~ —— “ee Pr te ee > gael” Rand 2 aks " . : a os , ‘. a.- * ..* 5 ° @ . e. ‘ ve " a . ! e - ~ ; . | , . al r : = - Ka _— Pee ¢ EN i x ’ J ( \2 ’ rial : : , 2 (Mita CH dbl oso | 82 of THE YOUTH’S j “ : ; : | : a> 4 = : “u. . 7 y* . ~- COMPANION. pr as A ee cele gn eae) melanie g , OO aa ns, lin alle Yili - ? Mrs. Jennie Stiepel Balz Is - , | During 1898 thé reguler staff of Editorial Writers will be - Mrs. Lizzie Kleiner Hurt by' 2 ; ) | | Sning for Divorce. strengthened by the addition of Many Sword Thrusts. ia & group of Eminent Specialists, who will contribute unsign Editorials on those Great totes ests and Events that Only au- = | thorities can competently treat. PROF. C. A. YOUNG, THE YOUTHS COMPANION | ——_— . —Morning and- evening - ’ rRIAN—Dr. J. M. Spencer : eS on oan F. L. Hosmer—Morning and evening sp eb wOTI_ me \'f —Morning and evening service ’ LINDELL AVENUE M. F. CHURCH —Rev. Wirt Ring tr 4 + F THE BAKER’S BOY | MAN BROKE INTO HER ROOM. SALVATION ARMY—Meeting oD eT a Gaweens’ Wniey idamcar te tan. — ’ ‘EN > OF -sT MISSION—M. A. neigh ete a Rey. William Bardens—Morning and evening services. J SPISCOPAL CHURCH— SHE ALLEGES THE DEADLY AS ST. PETRR'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH—Rev. William Short—Morsing and evening services HfR MOTHER’S COMPLICATED AF- 4 ee aon CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Rev. Taylor Bernard—Morning the Deserted Mrs. Armitage. and 4 as ” on wpm gy CHURCH—Rer. J. F. Corrington, D. D.—Morning: Real Love. Evening, “Sinners Overthrow.”’ ” - it ‘The Child Life."’ Evening: ‘Trouble Miss Jennie Stiepel Bals has filed a su SECOND BAPTI Airs. Lizzie Kleiner is at the City monpetal ands Warr om Wines at. . i aisieeetais' an deci oel > gual for divorce against Oliver Balz in the Cir- suffering from half a dozen sword thrusts,/ = bing CHURCH OF CHRIST (SCIENTIST)— Morning: ‘‘Paul's Ministry * anday- | cuit Court. : i C. MENDENHALL, - which she says were made by Jacob Raeder. | school at 10:45 a. m. In the evening the “Harvest The circumstances back of it constitute . . s iil aa . rvices. . . She says Raeder made a determined effort to Shintatk” oak be eae CATHEDRAL—Morning: and evening s¢ a strange additional chapter to one of the Président of Worcester Polytechnic Institute ; Noted Physicist. murder her at 1 o’clock rene morning. IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH—Dr. A. A. Kendrick—Morning: ‘‘Religious Obligation.” Even- | strangest and most romantic stories ever Palak aidaic ah bcaiaheah ahaha staan eee eon The woman thinks she was fortunate in told in St. Louis, : we |} NE UBSCRIBERS who. will cut out this slip and send It at once, with | ing: ‘‘Christ Crucified.’ name and address, and $1.75, will receive: New Subscribers. escaping with her life. She has four stabs UNION M. E. CHURCH—Rev. N. Laccock, D. D.—Morning: ‘‘Adorning the Truth.’’ Evening: Mrs. Balz is the daughter of Mrs. Augusta FREE — The Youth’s Companion every week from the time subscription Is See Important Offers. EE 7 Dee 9 ek ae wt Ae: Teety A . . > - ST CHURCH—Rev. Dr. Boyd—Morning: es i i i, i i i i i i, i, i i Se i es eS, Se, See ee De a ad a a a a a eh el ae sa keabeste >a cae dura- tapes pewnea nove BAPTIOR CHURCH—Rev. Menta Sturgeon—Morning: Preaching by pastor. Even- ius gta “Sepa received till January 1, 1898 ; : ers oe er) van Ber through siggy vo f. M. Smith—Morning: ‘‘The Offense of the Cross." On the afternoon of Nov. 21, ra Pa Same See tomeeaee sas taanies tar ee ne . " r ef- — The i , ee ot), GRAND Avenue runeerERnyAn CHURER-Grv. 3. 7. Connie Nene ferson and Lafayette avenes, when he was eee as earn Sica ea on her feet and dash out of doors. S "WASHINGTON AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN—Rev. ee ae ee we OO ar a shar otek ooh , ‘ oh : 1 Thursting After Righteousness. : A Clad only in her night gown and with _ ’ sania .. tam 's Power to Save Men.’’ | tracted and the injuries were not considered FOURTH CHRISTIAN CHURCH—Rev. W. H. Kern—Merning: “God serious. But he steadily became worse and hier hair streaming down her back and Evenine: *“ poe ee g: ‘The Light of the Korid. 2 ? , 1,000 life in- blocd flowing from the wounds and stain- CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH—Rev. Frank G. Tyrrell—Morning: ‘‘Privilege ef Working ae mn Gaye inker.. BO S86 CL | Iltustrated Prospectus of the Volume for 1898 and Sample Comes of the Paper Free. ing her clothing, she ran screaming into With God.”’ Reguiar. evening service. @ : . - The body was buried, but the clamor of ; ¢he Seventh District Poiice station and : BRANK MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN Rev. S. I. Lindsay—Morning: ‘‘The Victory of Faith. par may iie otoee: onuaes the ype cnn ay dis- THE YOUTH S COMPANION, 201 Columbus Avenue, BOSTON, MASS. . Soret. . evening: ‘‘Suicide, Its Cause and Cure. nter the remains. Traces of arsenic were : begged Sergt. Schoppe to protect her. ST. GEORGE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH—Rev. Robert A. Holland, LL. D.—Morning: Second of the | found in the stomach. The verdict was that aR aR RR EE EEE EEL LEE LE REAR LE ELELE LE LELELELEL ELE LE LE LE LEAR RGR LER LR RET She told of the desperate assault that had series of Poet as Prophet, ‘‘Tennyson.”’ death was due to arsenical poisoning. Who been made on her. FB « et wong was Sens HOPE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH—Rev. Frank Foster—Morning: ‘‘A Peep Into Africa. Even- | administered the poison was never discov- to search for taeder and she was sent to ing: ‘‘The Kingdom of Heaven Is Within You.”’ = —————_ — -_ —— —- ay ered —— eure — = es the City Hospital, where ner w is we Sir dt egy aregaponiie: crates Rimes creda d FO = . 44g , ” In the la’ fN ber, 1894, Har- : = oe Spittal, where her wounds were WAGOXNER PLACE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN—Rev. A. C. Douglass—Morning: ‘‘Soul Winning at a a eee peg we gh pn Bans mi BOYCOTTS ARE UNLAWFUL. “RP REVITY Is THE SOUL OF WIT.” GooD Mrs. Kleiner says she lives on the thira| vening: “The Short Bed and Narrow Covering. disappeared. He had sent his wife of six WIFE, YOU NEED floor at 2842 Manchester avenue. Raeder CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH—Rev. ©. S. Sargent, D. D.—Change of time of morning months to Chicago, with directions to fur- ber. He has fdur children and she two.* PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH—Rev. Dr.° Burnham—Morning: “The Lamb Slain in @ “I had been asleep for some hours,” she | the Midst of the Throne.’’ Evening: ‘‘Paul in Rome. oatied at oo isan Vad, to "‘Chionge. eral Court of Appeals. told a reporter, Saturday morning, ‘“‘when WEST PRESRYTERIAN—Rev. Dr. F. L. Ferguson—Morning: ‘Christ's 1 Am.”’ Evening: Ster- She said she was Mrs. Maria Haffner, a St. fA als Judges there came a loud knock at my door. The eopticon lecture on Syria by Rev. W. 8S. Nelson of Tripoli, Syria. Louts widow. She claimed that Armuage In the Federal Court 0 ppoas ~ knock was so loud it awakened me instant- LAFAYETTE PARK M. E. CHURCH SOUTH—Kev. S. H. Werlein—Morning: “Give Us Our | had deceived her and then deserted her for| Sanborn and Thayer held Friday that the with his sword cane she grasped the blade Evening: ‘‘The Leaving Society. It is a superb ornament for the home and a charming gcift— free New Subscribers. rs R oo And The Companion Fifty-two Weeks, a full Year, to January 1, 1899. Sie Se Be Bee . Se Oe O. Oe Oe, OO ‘ie Bi, Sie, ee Be Se Se SO Oe ee, lives on the second floor at the same num. service. Sunday-school at 9:30, preaching at 11 a. m. nish a flat and await his coming. Important Labor Decision in the Fed- ly, and I eried out, asking who was there, Daily Bread.’’ Evening: Sermon to young men, ‘‘A Cake Unturred.’ Mrs. Stiepel. She said there was a baby | boycott is not a legal weapon in a strike. I recognized Raeder’s voice and told him SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH—Revy. RB. F. Slussber, A. M., M. D.—Morning: “Is Healing by | at the Steipel house, in-which Armitage had Judge Caldwell dissented — , that I was in bed and that he could not Prayer Divinely Ordained?’ Evening: ‘‘Why I.Am Not an Agnostic.’’ an interest. lis ted. viniesaaaiauaile ) ee | come in. He replied with an oath that he DELMAR AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John T. M. Johnston—Morning and evening preach- | The strange woman was invited to stay| The case was that of the ar pe Branden 323332 S2SS333323232: ‘would come in, whether or not. Then he ing by pastor. Young People’s Union at 7 p. m. Christian Culture service at 7:30. at the flat that night. She did so and slept edge gy te Eg ow Bg 2 = pete o's? a m- =- . atte OOoOT. i - a aii 2 ’ . . . se ‘ began battering on the door. I did not COMPTON HILL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH—Rev. D. M. Fisk, D. D.—Morning: “Making | in the same bed with Mrs, Armitage, but| Giiy who struck and boycotted the con- . . * . . . + dream of his breaking it down and so kept aoe ima , , , ‘ 9 _ ioge iia aLieenie Cap nip gente. Par Sacred History. Evening: The Marvel Back of Youth; the Miracle of Creation Possible to Youth. the latter did not sleep for fear of her. The P roceed- with a cig” T Gee tated thes Suen burning LAFAYETTE PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Rev. 8S. C. Palmer-—The fourth annual home- | next day Mrs. Armitage told her she did ines. ee ee ‘— Bie Bagi coming day will be observed Sunday morning, at which time the Lord’s Supper will be administrated. | not believe her story and ‘Mrs. Haffner It was held by the Judges that the men TS low and it gave enough light for me to te , see him plainly. “4 . PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF THE COVENANT—Rev. W. S. Nelson of Syria will deliver in went Aad angry. St. Louis. A Post had no right to conspire to prevent the “Hie had a cane in his hand, but the cane the morning an address on his work in that country. Evening: Rev. Henry F. Hart, the pastor, will Mrs. Armitage came to + yor at -| company managing its own business. had a spear in it. He pulled the cane preach. Eticnel's home. 1600 Lami street They bone a In his dissenting opinion Judge Caldwell apart and I could see the spear. Ww CHURCH AT TUXEDO—Lutber moore will preach both morning and evening. Morning theme: . . ; o : “._ | holds: . . - ° e more than a foot long. Aes ettaret Ot Object of Christian Faith, or Christ, the Son of God."’ Evening: ‘God's Purpose in Man From | met by a comely a) ai ak oe — said| “Whether organized labor has just E PURITAN 1S preéminently picturesque, “The blade was peculiarly formed, being Eternity, or Why a Follower of Christ?’’ she heed y ee ; gp a it : nein grounds to declare a strike or boycott is not + , . : three-cornered. Fiourishing the weapon CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH—Rev. John Snyder—Morning: Course on the Lord’s Prayer, ‘‘For- 7 Raggy pa Be arin of cm a yr a judicial question. These are labor’s only Its large pages give opportunity for illustrative above his head, he approached my bed and give Us Our Debts.’’ Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Evening: Rabbi Leon Harrison of Temple Israel oO MIs. ATH age = oe y h © eo weapons, and they are lawful and legiti- ff . * é cried: : . will preach on ‘‘The Higher Criticism of the Old Testament in Its Effects on Religion.’’ Mr. Armitage was the father. mate weapons, and so long as in their use etrects that small pages make impossible. Picture Mrs. Armitage pitied the deceived woman, | there ‘js no force or threats of violence or ON Boe) orga Beg oar " Hote, but sprang “al kissed the baby and went away. trespass upon person or property their use esqueness 1S one of the chief charms of toward me. He stuck the spear at me and Notes. n ‘aug ne j . side ' | church. Therefore, believing tha would be dent of the loan company, he expressed | wards of chancery.” | ae wy get thee! in Pees oe ner ee Mr. Snyder's class on the study of Unitarianism | guryice acceptable t& God —. etuatie conan B, surprise that Armitage should have been Judge Caldwell recommended that the A 4) nance for hetp He gee oath rons oo will be held Thursday at 3 p. m. to all. they extend a cordial invitation to all of the attracted to Mires. Stiepel. whom he de case be remanded to the lower court and y again and made al Sther wash in my side Rey. C. Fannie Allyn will lecture for the Self- | former members of the church to come and sit scribed as old, ugly and gray-haired. dism'ssed. oe As I jumped from the bea he emake at ony Culture Spiritual Association Sunday evening. down together at the lord’s table Sunday at their Mrs. Armitage concluded that the young J throat The blade just erased ‘me and The Queen's Danghters will hold their-bazaar in annual Home-Coming Day. woman with the baby was net Mrs. Steipel. ; Wome sa . iit the Oriel Building the first week in December. Dr. A. A. Kendrick will go to Chicago next week | The next day she went back to the Lami THE ITTNER INVESTIGATION. 4 ' not forgotten, nor must they forget the old home When Mrs. Armitage called on the presi-| cannot be restrained. Laborers are not made .a bad scratch —_ = man; Mrs. Moses Fraley, Miss Florence Bauman, Miss Mollie Constam, Miss Flora oe ; {pie , to attend the annual session of the National Bap- | street house. The same girl opened the door / As he made another effort to stab me The first meeting of the Eliot Society will take : p . sned the hilade ie ol | Be | . T ef es tist Congress. This is a body of representative Bap- | She tried to close it again, but was forcibl : Fk tel ; chat the baat see ned e* ibe ee prem ben “domaengg — ee and laymen, which meets annually, prevented, She was accused of her duplicity Janitors Swear Politics Had Nothing b . ° ° ° a ih i { é - Ade ras s “pene; ev. Se hee ae ae 6) N ; uy S or the readin and dis ‘ussion of aper ] d- + ) only at the point. I clung to the blade with | lecture Sunday evening on ‘‘Henry George”’ at the/ jing topies of ihe day in the religions ‘onl denom- ane i ieedle aavae Gan the haan be to Do With Appointments. A No pu lication 11 this count J equals it in this @ii my strength nd he tried to wrest it | Temple. inational world. It transacts no business, under- ai and } na’ © , - 1 x Pee me. In our Strugile v. blade bent. A large chorus of children from the Masonic —— no ee of any kind and voices no oa ous ym gp ee pent home Mire a& sala of yoni ap Board pracaront respect. The engravings, the paper, and the press en reieased my hold on it. I saw | Home will sing at the Caurch of the Covenant Sun- | ©° lective judgments upon topics discussed. Dr. ~ : ‘ . . ating om mittee riday evening, atte - r , , ; ; ~ him start to straighten it out and this af- day morning. 8 Kendrick has been invited to preside over this ses- Silensl npanen _— Ed gy Thea a: Psy i Chairman Ford and Messré Robert work are all of the very highest grade, The ap tite > «4 ‘tunit - » congre hic Ee hg. | tLe - @ . = ee ; : . . . Bown ths Pe ety, to escape. I} At the Central Christian Church there will be a | Gin Of the congress, which meets this year in Chi- | 125. sprang to her feet. Moore and E. C. Eliot of the committee, for print palls, the eye tires of print, the brain mas, WO Ati ‘ec Steps at a | lecture on *‘The Civic Conscience’’ Friday, Nov. 19, : “*W * : ar , ° ° time. I had no shoes nor stockings on, and | at 8 p. m. Admission free. At a congregational meeting of the First United aa ee: ee Coe Sane ae also President Coste and Directors Wood- wearles of rint but of art never of beaut never though I-had no clothing on, save my night The , Presbyterian Church held Thursday night a unani- OMe ” nd Pp ’ ) y ° gown, f rushed out on the street and ran | «2° Stst, meeting of the season of the Literary | mous call was promulgated asking Rev. Robert Mein Gott in Himmel,” cried Mrs. Stie- | ward, Johnson, Green and Studniezka a We li : toward the police station. § re ge Ble se aia petite of ee Chureh of | Yost of Wilmerding, Pa., to accept the pastorate en aint tor heat data esa — Commissioner of Buildings Ittner, twenty- Ne like to read from pictures—to get the story “They sent an officer to look a ee? ee ee tity, > Depo of the church. The meeting, at which 121 of the are. 5 age im. , xamined. All swore that : Bas - : but I do not know eusthie nedege Bong yaad — reer ay Paul's race mcheel Ses yy “+4 members of the church were present, was pre- ME pe gyeinng Ss —ne. agg, aa and de- aaie tad pron Poway to do it by their ap- from pictures. It 1S quick, easy, dramatic. The or not. - most wonder ul growth. t was foun n 1804. | sided over by Rev. Dr. Ashwood of the Grand er f ar p carn - ; ied! oe , : ‘ ned 1: . 7 . “Racder wanted ‘ike ene because I jana eg Rag - 4 ha ote | and. now have twenty- Avenue United Presbyterian Church. This is ion ger. Race A said ee had ony Aap relations with ee, enim wit Bm were exami salient points are seen instantly ; the mind, in a would n: emg : ge ree In their High School. ond time that Rev. Dr. Yost has been called to the rmita Re. ev hecame intimate. , Se be = nitors ° ° = tgllag Reg P A fe a ee a badly’ Special revival services will commence on Sunday Seg a apne d me eon eae — — ‘_~ eth tay sed to get a divorce and marry her, Pe Ta tage yt nel a oes. flash, fills in the detail, and the reader has the é : Coe ae ee 2 OE / in St. Paul's M. E. Church South. Rev. R. L. Rus- we cn 8 so unanimous that it is belleved he ran away. alttioatie "s: . 24; : : : ee pat, stand i oo ponger and [ took our | gell of West Plains, Mo., will assist the pastor, and | Will accept. Rev. Y ost is one of the most elo- Armitage was last heard of at Colorado - ssemyeamert as feews: | ee Bede story. Picture reading to the reader 1S what short- our own iy and knew that J could make/ he will aiso preach each evening next week. quent men in the Presbyterian pulpit. and many | Spriggs. vanes ges, “sin ; - e 1 dain hand is to th t h + one. There w sevice of the members of the First United Presbyterian Mrs. Stiepel had a daughter. She was 16|'@ » 4, SINGIC 2ax, 2. OT ihe — apg Pg om then living at 2745 Eu- Bet aeteseeth Chunk Kaaiel bealerad, ew Sanayi were not at the meeting sent word that | years old when fe mother aad receiving © steno ap er. Street had a friend living at 2715 day ev a “ * Sse 4 . 2 . ° 7 es ~ ‘ 7 did me actual violence until) last night.” °F | to organize or to swell the numbers of the West | threw on sage eye oks yo Fx July 25, | young wife set her husband up in the drug| TELEGRAPHER ARRESTED.—Thomas|peen asked to preside over boxes in’ the j one who is posted thinks of ordering fat rs. Kleiner {s 25 years old German. and End churches. Theugh absent from them, they are | 1812, according ore he hat ‘a ‘ business. A child was born but it lived only | J. O’Brien, a telegrapher, offered to sell a large build.ngs: photography these days. a hot, displeasing in appearance She te we a 4 Py nln n satchel = vs a a Rv Nagmegt "ora ns Trust building—10 to 1: Mrs. J. J edium height. yod fi: eal’ e vorce petition recites that they) Street Police Station, anda is now in a cell, nlo Bs Ste + Be bt ? hair and e cae g of ag J figure, has black . SIMON GOLDBERG separated Oct. 6. last, but they are still = ‘p contained surgical instruments, Mrs. E. Mallinckrodt, Mrs. J. Camp- IT WAS THE COURT'S DECREE. Fr and eyes., She is inteliigent and tells o . p , but they The ger:p s, | Blair, 2 amy get in a straightforward manner | MOTHERS SHQULD SEE OUR Living tomeiser, ts day the petition was and the property was icwntiied by c. W. | bell Smith, Miss Grant Lee, Miss Mary oS © police have not arrested R ’ ed Mrs. Balz left home to go to the mati- | McCullough of 2 Nor *0 street. Mitchell, Miss Mansfield, to 5: Mrs. Geo. man’ me ie ——- Sought. He works for tne BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS He Was for Fourteen Years Connected | nee. Instead she went to a lawyer and had PATRICK G. GRADY.—The funeral of | W. Wright, oe a Miss Mont- Fannie Ordered be a oe =e at ‘ 4 . . TO ac { : , } - - s ss a , + Ss } . Gees Sas. Mtobeee’s ta FOR $3.50, AGES 6 TO 15, | with the Firm of Nugent & Bro. | £24 norning about ft. Oliver's first informa- | Patrick G- Grady Wt Oe Uist Hebert street, | Sdgeriy, Miss Wright.” |) ° ot SS Tears Couldn’t Save Her .e , oars. siner uries ar ota : A th » incom ap rom -the res.dence, len , yanters’ Hotel— , § > not serious. : ‘esare|; BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE. Funeral services will be held Sunday af- | tion came from the newsnapers. se. Michael’s Church, thence to Calvary Pianters | led into the back yard and shot. drift to St. Louis from Ashton, IJ] - “2 7 - cnet. ere on Lave * 5’ Goniuan cup. He says it pose | om in play when he] Menke, whose claim is $623.23. _ com po jage = B MayHeld. Mee een et Guy euiengenenenie cian nesday night they landed oh Prong ee Florentine, acting as agent for R.A “Mills. - 4 mr eee — the gun and threatened to shoot pany manufactures skirts and underwear. ‘rea W. CG. tear, we L "Mayhelr’ One Fare, Plus $2.00. ie ete a “a on. | Madame Bellaize of France, is aged in ie ge apm ; . : — Re Miss ice Herget. Miss Claire Pay ae , ited theme beat tor man sev eeg!® vis; | examining the public records and archives HEAVY DAMAGFS.—Mrs. Allce I, Chase | settlement page ye ed out he Mail Distribution on Sunday. Southern Hote!—i0 to 2: Mrs. JA Ocker- | The Missourl, Kansas and Texas Railway robbed bim of $30. Douglas went "to the in St. Louts and Jefferson City to establish | has sued the Lammert Furniture Co. for] wil] file a cross Dill, telling about eo Sunday morning when your husband tells; son, Mrs. Forrest Ferguson, Miss Jylia@ | will sell round trip tickets to various North End Dispensary for treatment, | the claim of the h —Lit! : $2 % b . — , : _D. Pittr s. C ; , Mrs EXPENSIVE PIG.—Litigatton over a 2 Officiar facsimile of Medal Awarded It is probable that the couple, who act way to or from A 610 Olive, and bring . oy Metcalf, Jr., Miss Lil! + pee Res ig has cost $110. Max Otto, a ss Genelll is crowded constantly with the ee ee Part of the proper vie: : Te ee eee ee ae like childten, will kiss and make up. ee nee te: in Game, Viands Miss.Irma Hill, M:ss Vivia Clyde Rhodes, | butcher, owned the porker. It wa home something delic‘ous 2 ; Miss Lucy Leonard, Miss Adelaide Meek, | and was traced to the premises of Mrs. amuetees and parochiel school grounds. . Lis- pon Archbishop Kain’s return he will have DR PRICE S . , t 610 Olive street a - : | : levi it, ' , ust’s Market, 1) Maud Stockton, Miss Helen Battle, | zle Burnes. There Was & repievVin #Urt, SevV« @ conference with Mr. Florentine and Mad- . Death of C. G. Schaubstadter. pence pa on Sunday until after the So Mildred Bell. (All day.) ™ eral continuances and several hearings. ame Bellaize. W § f . ; ' AKING PO DER died Friday at Gos West Belle place: ¥ t opening evening hour of all the theaters. Columbia Club—Mrs, Julius Lesser, chair- Otto finally triumphed, * | CURES HEADACHE IN 10 MINUTES be held Sunday from the residence. Mr, -_—-~—- _ —_ | | SSS i : t was for many years in R URED aon ey pontnche Powders, safe and : — on econ” tena business nere. He Ah. an iz am i | sure, 10c, cf = hak a ae om Cae ard. "Georae "oe ARH , a 4 tf >. illiam, ewald, tichard, —woo om ES USED THE MAILS FOR FRAUD. 4 Ernest. ‘four of, them being #rown and, jn [ATA — — vi oy | Sohm of Dresden, Germany; Mrs. Allie Conviction of Olin A. Johnston, Who y Lf - Se Lee ay) Hacke of Houston, Tex., and Mre. Emma ‘. : \ y “ae ‘ \ oO tZ, « . u 4 - Dealt in Dress Goods. Di etsidy | OES SW AE = ager: of an surance company of this city. Olin A, : And reeset for tire”l mot rs ina warm bath man ina yr i peandaneypc "ele ‘s ' ’ ( Senorets cure chronic constipation, purify with Outictaa Soap, ana sing) oapplication @ federal jury of using the mails sia a Ca aaa ik $i} the blood and cleanse the system. 3 : : eee senravetens to cP ) of CUTIOUR4 (ointment), tht great skin cure tent to defrauc Curteena Wistvives afford instant relict, gl oe A feature of the trial was ¥ . New Australian Gold Field. and polnt toa speedy eure of torturing, dis. tt was ehareen th woese in court, | ing Powder(Co. ~*~” ustra figuring, hiysiliating, itching, burning,bleed- | old stock as new, and it ae ee ee egret (Cw PERTH, West Australia, Nov. 13.—An al- ing. orusted, scaly akin and scalp humors, Sent out 1,760,000 catalogues ane sie aie : ane oy ee, luvial gold field has been dlecoyers ay. with loss of Bair, whon ail else fails. orders amounting to $23,000 bic das ee eight, miles from runs) oe daily. The headquarters of the house were at wr N . : are obtaining about half an ounce Galiy, Bold theworld. Porras Dave ayy Cumu, 2708 Frankl! —— = 1igie Ero te nm avenue, It was once kn J —— , ’ w- "Bowie Stu Tortared Babtes,” tree. —~ <a the name of E. Newman & Co. There SSS Yellow Jack. Maleanes Caney = inn ~ 8 a failure last spring and joca] mer- the Busy Bee fresh every morning and de~- ,000, * SKIN SOALP SS MGGRE thc.” se ee were caught for $i livered to your druggist on the same day; ; . tion for a new ‘trial was dled. 10c a box,