St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 16, 1897

Page 1

¢ Circulation of Last Sunday’s POST-DISPATCH 99,591, A Gain of 1,780 Copies Over the Previous Week © and 37,396 Copies Over June 27. TWELVE PAGES. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, CIRCULATION SUNDAY, NOVEMBER /4, (897, - 99,59i. Circulation of Last Sunday’s POST-DISPATCH 99,591, TUESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS-NOVEMBER 16, 1897. *# Im St. Gouin, One Cent. PRICE {| Guisiée be. kewta. tue Cents. A Gain of 1,780 Copies over the Previous Week, and 37,396 copies over June 27. — VOL. 49, NO. 99. ee es WILLIAM CARR ENTENCED The Man Who Killed His Child Will Be Hanged. EXECUTION SET FOR DEC. 17. PROMPT DISPOSITION MADE OF ONE OF THE MOST INFAMOUS CASES ON RECORD. HE DROWNED HIS DAUGHTER. Because Her Stepmother Objected to Her Carr Took the Child and Drowned Her in tha Missouri River. Ayecial to the Post-Dispatch. LIBERTY, Mo., Nov. 13.—The gallows waits for William Carr, who drowned his litde daughter Belle in the Missouri River, Oct. 10. To-day he was sentenced to be hanged Dec. 17. Promptly on the convening of court this morning Carr was brought from his cell by Deputy Sheriff Cave to the court-room and given a seat directly in front of Judge Broaddus. He sat there throughout the — wee ————7~ ane asa Scam ~— ——_ — ——- —---—~ WILLIAM CARR. time the court Was passing sentence, with head bowed. The Judge called the case of the State of Missouri against William Carr and said tha: the Grand-jury had indicted him by four counts for murdering his own child Belle Carr, on Oct. 10, 1897. To this charge he had pleaded guilty. Not- withstanding his admise.on of guilt the court feit it to be its duty to appoint two of the foremost attorneys, Judge Sandusky and Col, Ailen, to represent him, and had also heard evidence produced by the State and been convicted beyond all reasonable doubt that he was guilty as charged, and in obedience to the law and his duty, he would sentence h.m to be taken thence to jail and there safely kept unt.] Friday, Dec. 17. when he would be taken to the gallows and be hanged by his neck until he was dead, and that God might have mercy on his soul. The court-room was crowded during the rendition of the sentence, and the stillness was intense and only broken by the Judge's voice as he spoke the fatal words, Dur- ing the passing of the sentence Carr Was apparentiy unmoved, showing no signs of emotion, Carr Was interviewed by the Post-Dis- *h correspondent after he was taken ck to h.sa cell. Ne was busily engaged in drinking black coffee from a tin cup, hav- Lg disposed of the regular jail dinner. “Well, how do you feel, Carr, now that It is all over?’ was asked, The prisoner Bazed intently into his cup as he answered: “Oh, I feel all right.’’ “Do you feel you were treated fatriy?”’ “Oh, I suppose so. One can't do anything against FO Many. I might as well take my medicine. [ am willing to hang, and I reckon:I ought to hang,” In a passably neat double cottage on North Garden street lives ‘“Bettie’’ Carr, the wife of William Carr. She impresses the casual vishior rather favorably. Her face is not unprepostess:ng, and her manner, wh.le de- cided to the point of being aggressive, its mot bad. There is plenty of spirit peeping Out of both voice and manner, but both are evidently kept Palrly well in hand m the presence of strangers. Her black eyes snap as she talks. She was dressed in a common blue house Wrapper and brown checked gingham kitchen apron when seen by the reporter, Through the open door was seen the form of her }-year-old son, who is still sick in bed, Mrs. Carr was told that Carr had been sentenced to hang. She evinced little emotion until about her own case. “I don’t want to talk about my cas me said, decidedly. “My trial comes off ¥n ebruary, and I will teil my story then: can say that I am entirely innocen: d oad nothing of the murder he confe#sed _-— Oe aske “What did you mean when you wa Carr to take Y ttle Belle away e ~— “I never said I wanted hm to eet rid of her, or that he must get rid of her. That {s only a newspaper story, Iike lots of other atull that's been printed in the papers. I don’t want to talk for the papers, anyway. They don't put in wha: | say. Why a little cotton-headed fellow’’—the spirit was rising by this time—* came here the Other day ana took a couple of pictures without-my con- pent. aoe papers don't tell the truth, I on’ ‘Leve anything [ see about murder trials any more.” . ‘Misa ura Robertson, Sete atater the firs: the house at Mrs. this ) his big-nosed sister-in-law,” + MaAliciousiy. “Go get her passed - t 3 One of the every-hour Cars at transter stations. THs STREET IS CLosep fi This is an everyday occurrence. —- “ , ae | | ”” “There is plenty of room, lady! AN OBJECT LESSON What the People Get in Return for the Street Car Fran-| chises for Which the Greedy Corporations Are Now Grabbing. “Wait for the next car; we run on p>? es oo ae alist (ted Gs 4 “ht a&,* eee’ y/ ‘ eae (a— f ag ——. . -— schedule time!” , ; ’ ho ‘ ‘ ‘ YS . ' a \\ » > . \r = VAAN A r= ; —s . ‘a . a* * => : . “4 \) © 1 e ? . .~ ‘ . } Mj | / IY + sud =F Parnw , , »A Cota = SS BWA” ae ir ~ -;. =a Se. v= NSS BOS aa THE FEROCIOUS MAN-HUNTING DOG. A Feature of the Pursuit of Criminals, Peculiar but Efficacious, in the South. unoffending persons, whose tragic ave been such a shock to this county. The practice of employing bloodhounds in tracing criminals ia pecuuar to the South. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FAIRBURN, Ga., Nov. 16.—The myster- | lous murder of Henry Turner, his wife and | deaths | Sister near this place last Saturday after- | noon has thrown this community into a +o Bi i > Bi ‘ er. . . fever of excitement, from which it {s NOt) pounds’ is becoming more common. Even | likely to recover soon. The triple murder was unprovoked, it seems, for none of the every State south of the Vhio River. The victims had ar f South Cz } ‘specially , 1y violent enemies, as far as - equet ely aes a ain aaenee Te known. Turner was a respectab.e farmer, the last few years, He and his wife and sister were in a field ct te at work shortly after noon. Turner was mee ac yjeot om oie, fired upon from ambush and kiiled. The two women started to run, but were also fred upon and fell with bullets in their heads. The entire county was acoused by the ter- | rible crime, and bloodhounds were placed , on the trail of the murderer or murderers af 800Nn as possible, but the search as yet has been unavailing. However, the @U-) oy cent by the first train. The mere thorities yet hope to accomplish good re-| arrival of the dogs caused the burglar to efficacy has been repeatedly demon- | and the custom of keeping blood- | Sia- | POT Us, not only to | Cr.mnais who cannot be fol. ; means, but to deter the criminally disposed from the commission of contemplated crimes, by the assurance » that they will be speedily followed by the dog detectives, This suggestion has been given force on several o ‘cCus.,ons by reports of good services re ndere | by dogs in coun- tlles where they are kept. At Chadbowin, N. C.,.a burglary was com- | mitted recently, and the author'ties at once telegraphed to Florence for bloodhounds ‘ o.iner sults and to-Tound up the siayers of three | betray himself by at ed flight. He was captured, and the services of the dogs were not required. Hounds have been used considerably in North Carolina of late years. The city of Florence keeps half a dozen of them, and they are in great demand throughout the surrounding country. The city gets good pay | for them whenever they are sent away, and revenue derived from this source is not in- considerable. Besides this, the presence of the dogs in the city has acted as a deterrent to criminals, and the number of burglaries and incen@iary fires has been min.mized. Within the last year they have run down two murderers, who have been made to pay the penalties of the‘r crimes. The dogs are sent anywhere on receipt of a telegram with the assurance that the price of their services will be paid. The State of Kentucky keeps a number of bloodhounds constantly on hand at the Eddyville penitentiary. About three years ago they helped run down threé bandits, who robber a Mobile & Ohio passenger tra‘n near Bardwell. On another. occasion they fol- lowed a negro who had outrag-d and k.iled 'a White girl and murdered her younger sister at Wickl.ffe, near Bardwell, and finally lo- cated him in a box car at Sikeston, Mo. The negro was taken back to Kentucky and lynched. Other services of a similar nature have been rendered by the official canine detec- tives of Kentucky. They are also kept in other Southern States, includ.ng the Carolinas, Tennessee, Georgia, and Mississippi, but knwon, is the only State that ke: ps them officially in gonnection with the peniten- liary There can, be no doubt that the hounds constitute.a valuable adjunct to the ju- dicial and executive machinery of any coun- ty or State. The unfailing scent makes them a terror to evil doers, and unless the trail is too cold ‘t is almost impossible for a criminal to escape when once they are placed on his trail. ENORMOUS HOSPITAL PATIENT Mary Hathaway, Admitted Tuesday, Weighs 500 Pounds. Mary Hathaway is the bigcest patient in the City Hospital and probably the heav- fest that ever was there. Mary is coal black, 49 years old and weighs 500 pounds. That is not her norma] weight, for she says when she js “in health” she does not weigh much over 300 pounds. But Mary has been ailing for some time and the cause of her enlarged avordupois is dropsy. She has had it for several months, pl tsa until now has tried to be re- tad i Alabama | Kentucky, as far as! She keeps a rooming house at 1327 Chest- nut street and Tuesday sent for an am- bulance, which took her to the City Dis- pensary. She wanted Dr. Kearney to per- form an operation there, put he would not do 80 and sent her to the Hospital. She occupied the ambulance all by her- self and had to sit flat on the floor between the seats. GONE OUT OF BUSINESS. The Delta County (Colo.) Bank Has Assigned. DELTA, Colo., Nov. 16.—After a pro- longed session the directors of the Delta County Bank concluded to suspend business and place the institution's affairs in hands of an assignee. A. Ling natned for that position. bank has been long reparded 43 one of the soundest on the Western slope. An accountant has been put to work on the books, but a Statement has not ye: been Issued. The capital stock of the bank is $50,000, and the deposits at this time, as near as can De learned, are $2,000. THE WEATHER FORECAST. FAR AND COOL. “al For St. Lou® and vicinity—Fair and con- tinued cool Tueklay night; Wednesday, fair and warnyr. the | was |i For Missouri—Bair Tuesday night and Weanes- day; colder tm he south and east portions AS THE CLOCK STRUCK TWELVE Two Brothers Were Stricken With Paralysis. IN DIFFERENT PARTS OF TOWN. ONE PARALYZED ON THE RIGHT SIDE AND THE OTHER ON THE LEFT. LOUIS AND JOSEPH SCHREMPP. | Louis Is Dying at His Home on Lough- borough Avenue and Joseph Will Probably Re- cover. As the clock was striking the hour of noon Louts Schrempp and Joseph Schrempp, brothers, were both stricken. with paraly- sis. The right side of Louls was affected and the left side of Joseph. Louis is in a crit- ical condition and fs expected to die at any moment. Joseph may recover. The two brothers are both saloonkeepers. Louis’ place is at 3630. Loughborough ave- nue: Joseph's at 4001 South Broadway. Both live with their famikes above the saloons, Louis is 45. Joseph ts 43. As 12 o'clock approached they were both behind the bars of their saloons, many blocks apart. As the hour atruck they were both stricken. Léuis was alone in his saloon. He atag- gered up the stairs and into the presence of his wife. “T have a terrible pain here,”’ he said, holding his left hand to his stomach. His right hand hung limp at his side. “T have no feeling in my right side,” he added. His wife started toward him. Before she reached his side he fell in a faint at her feet. She summoned help and he was put to bed. He has never rallied, and once or twice he was thought to be dying. The doctors say there is no hope for him. When Joseph was stricken he fell as though struck with a club. A lounger in the saloon called the members of the fam- fly. He was put to bed and Dr. Jordan of California avenue and Osage street was called. His left stde was not completely paralyzed. He wis soon able to hobble about, but he still suffers great discomfort. The two men have another brother, Val- entine who keeps a saloon at 7714 South Broadway. The noon hour passed without his feeling anything unusual, but he hi eh in hourly dread that his will come next, GT Oe: Re a . . , - > ae s.> ? is ms oO SPANISH SAVAGERY HAS KILLED JUQ,000 HELPLESS CUBANS, ‘Despite Blanco’s Order to Feed the Starving the | Mortality Among the Reconcentrados Is Frightful. Gites PLANTATIONS BECOME — GRAVEYARDS. ed Whole Sections Are Almost Depopulated and in One Day, Nov. 10, at Guines, Six Hundred Persons Died of Hunger. a HAVANA, Via Tampa, Nov. 16.—Further investigation shows that the condition of the unarmed country. and townpeople is worse than even the Startling truth first printed and proved by the Post-Dispatch. It appears now that nearly 75 per cent of the 400,000 helpless women, children and non-combatants affected by Weyler’s savagery are dead. Despite the orders issued by Gen. Blanco to feed the starving, the daily mortality of the remaining “reconcen- trados” is frightful. In Artemisa Parish, the church records show 8,000 deaths during the seventy-three years preceding this war. In one year of the infamous reign of Weyler, 5,125 persons were buried with church services and many without—and these dead victims of Wey- ler’s hate were not rebels. Horrible as is this plague of hunger, more terrible still to American women, will be the story of prostitution of innocent girls and children. Indeed, it is one of the saddest features of the plague. It has been to them either that or death. The priests tell me this. The poor Cubans, however, have not been the only victims of this tefrible war. Spain has paid for good treatment of her patriotic sons, but they have been robbed until, half starved and half clad, they have died like sheep in the alternate roasts and chills of Cuba’s days and nights. As near as can be conservatively computed from official figures, little more than half are left alive and well of the 180,000 vigorous peasant lads Spain sent to Cuba. The figures show that 32,000 died in hospitals, 12,000 on the field and 12,000 are still in the hospital. The others were sent home as “inutile.” Of this enormous number, it is improbable that more than 5,000 met death or disability from Cuban bullets, dur- ing the real fighting of the invasion and the six months thereafter. The Cuban army has dwindled from 100,000 to about 30,000. The rabid Spaniards, who believe that only by extermination of the Cuban race can this war be won, openly challenge the good faith of Gen. Blanco’s statements as to his intention to feed and find work for those whom Gen. Weyler has not killed. They jubilantly claim that the new Captain-General is enforcing the barbarous “concentra- tion” of the country people exactly as his predecessor did. In the proportion of dead and in the barbarism which deliberately inflicted qych torture upon the defenseless part of a people, starving Cuba is the worst spectacle ever presented, perhaps, in any age or stage of civilization. Ultra-Spaniards are right and if Gen. Blanco maintains even in a modified degree the imprisonment of the re- maining thousands of destitute people within Spain's fortified towns, the spectacle will become even more revolting. ONE VAST GRAVEYARD. One of the best of the places where the pacificos were put on fortified plantations is the estate of “Central Suia,” owned by thé American citizen, Perfecto Sacoste. The actual figures of the death rate there show an almost unbelievable state of affairs. When the estate was fortified Sacoste allowed only the vigorous men whom he could use during the sugar season to remain. With their families there were 2,000 persons. To-day there are not 500 left. The 1,500 perished of hunger. There was no epidemic. . The creek banks are absolutely filled With the buried. There is not‘a square yard of ground about the forts that is not taken for a grave. Between two slabs of palm bark for a coffin each miserable skeleton has been buried a few inches under ground, Usually in Cuba bodies are buried deep and the graves piled high with prickly bushes to keep away the dogs and vultures. They don't do it now. The bodies are scarcely worth the picking, and the dogs have all died, or as a still lively Cuban_told me, “They are so weak they have to lean against the fence to bark.” To such an extreme has come the poor corralled starvers that the soldiers have had to force the living to bury their dead. To cut this year’s cane laborers will have to be brought from Havana. There are not enough left alive and well even in the adja- cent eight fortified towns to work this ont plantation, Of the dead the great ma- jority are whites. Indeed, the white country people of Western Cuba are extinct or will be so in three months, if not better cared for than by a Spanish soldier's coarse service ration. SIX HUNDRED DIED IN ONE DAY. A frightful story of Artemisa Parish has been told. Deaths there continue eight to ten per day. No food is being issued by the authorities, as there is none there. In Madruga, during October 422 people died. The town had 3,500 inhabitants. At Guines there is shelter neither for the troops nor for the non-combatants, and both are dying fast. The “reconcentrados” have absclutely nothing to eat. In one day, Nov. 1, my informant states that 600 persons died—all presumably from hunger. In-one small house the Post-Dispatch correspondent found seventy persons dead bodies lay on the earthen floor, uncovered. The packed living ones, most of them seated upon the mud, paid no attention to the dead. Despair and weakness made them indifferent. At Trinidad the greater majority of the inhabitants have nothing left to eat. In Ysabel and Cuevitas it is the same. Almost all of the Guataros “reconcentrados” are dead. : In Pinar del Rio the correspondent of a Havana official paper states that “little children scratch with bloody fingers in the ground for the small rbate of sweet pota- toes, their mothers holding their miserable offspring to sterile bosoms. | The local Red Cross Society has its hands full caring for the Spanish soldiers, who deserve all that can possibly be done for them, so barbarously have they been robbed and exposed, Two BLANCO’S HOPELESS TASK, Gen. Blanco has entered upon an almost hopeless task in undertaking to protect the sugar plantations. To do so he must largely abandor. operations against the insur- gents. He has not enough soldiers to do both. It will take 12,000 to guard the or 8 fields and mills, Of the 99,000 troops at his command, about 30,000 are guarding towns. About the same number are looking after railroads and trochas. by pte cannot be drawn upon, or the rebels can swoop down ina second invasion a railroads will again be torn up. army of able-bodied men from 100,000 to 40,000. The real fig 30,000, Still there are more than Blanco will have to send again nue : baffled the vastly better armed and have fifty times ‘more experience than yer giss Os _ successive efforts of active Weyler to crush them with twice teu, taking one province after another. al te h Many have sickened and A large proportion of the insurgents rast starved, but far more have died in the towns in the same manner. Loyalty meant sure death; disloyalty has offered a chance of liie. “A | | Gen. Blanco’s first step surely will benefit nen ye eh nate _ 4 eG PRR BS wee Ss

Page 2

FED SE oe I Oma ‘in my practice, § It ee a ae oe ee a en 4 a a a ee ta) “ iia =a Oo we ao 9 ts — te ae rad . sae ‘ es en: See gees iS, Same tft 7 pe OL. wa whe tS. o Ry. ee Sai 4 % © - os (2 TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 16, 1897, — le ‘5 , ] RS OF PHOTOGRAPH ‘SPECIALLY TAKEN BY THE STAFF CORRESPO NDENT OF THE POST-DISPATCH A MONG THE 200,000 SURVIV THE 400,000 NON-COMBATANTS CO NDEMNED TO DEATH BY WEYLER’S ORDER. . r TS subs. Pw te . . - . 2 _—_ =. en SSRLe ase, ee a i = = fe J . Poth ; . y | vii j v bp)? a a ; i} Sore Ne i i BLEEDS. FRON FVERY PORE Miss Mary E. Riley Afflicted With a Rare Disease. Miss Mary ©. Riley, a saleswoman at Barr's is at the Mayfield Sanitarium, suf- fering {rom 4 rare disease, known as hem- orrhagic diathesis, or hemen ophilia. Those affiicted with this disease are called *“bleeders.”’ The patient bleeds from the nose, ears, g@ums, stomach and from every mucuous membrane. The blood even comes from whites of the eyes, escapes from the veins and spreads beneath the skin. This does not exude and is eventually absorbed. Miss Riley has been a “‘bleeder’’ at inter- Vals for four years. At first she was at- tended by a physician for an attack like the present one, but less severe. vals since she has had attacks of varying severity. The present attack has several days. One day last week her physicians worked for six hours in vain efforts to staunch the |! fow of blood. Monday she was removed to the Sani- tarium. Monday night she was seized with an alarming hemorrhage, which threatened to prove fatal, The paleness of her cheeks was accen- tuated by the red which came from the corners of her mouth, nose and ears and dyed the sheets. Three nurses were kept busy, and it was some time before the flow ‘was stopped, When the blood supply is almost exhaust- ed the flow ceases, but ag goon as new diood is formed the weakened walis of the veins yield again and the hemorrhages re- cur. Strange to say, the victim of this rare | disease is a heaithy-looking young woman, weghing 1/0 pounds when not suffering from the effects of a hemorrhace, At such time she is reduced and her cheeks :n their paierese vie with the whiteness of the sheeis, There is little vitality eft, but her phyrician has hopes of. her recovery. Miss Riley ie the patient of Dr. Cc. H. Powell, Taylor avenue and St, Louis place. He refused from professional ethice to ds- cuss her case, but he talked freely of the disease, “Hemophilia.” he said, “is a somewhat rare disease, but sill it is well known to thé profession. I have met with three cases is hereditary and its victimes are known as ‘bieeders.’ It is prop- egated through the -female branch of a famiiy, but «he females are seidom the vic- ma of it. On an average there are from ven to thirteen males affected tc one fe- male—some authorities say eleven tw others thirteen. / a disease invariably skips ener? sion., It is @ curious fact that, "80 : 7 At inter- | “ig | and theologians of the Baptist Church of is more common among Hebrews and Ger-, mans than any other people. “The disease is attributed to various causes. The most probable theory is that t is due to a weakening of the walls of the blood vessels, mostly the cap‘llary vessels; although sometimes itis arterial and vein- ous. If the diseise developes in childhood the sufferer rarely lives to attain maturity. If the disease does not develop until the age of maturity a final recovery is much more likely. " “Another cauge given is an increased blood ressure, due to a too rapid action of the leart, Generally ‘bleeders’ are stout, healthy-looking, full-blooded people, whose appearance would never give rise to the Suspicion of disease. “The treatment is to replace the lost blood as quickly as possible, and so pre- serve the vitality. For rnis purpose pre- pared liquid foods of high nutritive value are used, which are easily and quickly con- verted into blood.” BAPTIST MINISTERS. Doctrinal Issues Under Discussion at the Chicago Congress. CHICAGO, Nov..16.—The fifteenth annual session of the Baptist Congress of Minsters was convened at Immanuel Baptist Church, Michigan avenue and Twenty-third street, this afternoon. It will remain in session lasted | ' i three days. Many of the ablest ministers the United States are in the city and will take part in the discussions of the con- «gress, | : ; ; When the congress was convened to-day, Rev. Johnston Myers, D,. D., pastor of Im- manuel Church, made a speech of weicome to the visiting clergymen and was followed by Judge Henry V. Freeman. Rev. Ad.n A. Kendrick, D. D., of St. Louis, President of the Congress, responded and then the work of the first day was taken up. This afternoon the subject was ‘Are the Teachings of the Aposties of Fxjual Au- thority With Those of Christ ’’ Prof. FE. D. Burton, D. D., of the Univers.ty of Chicag», and Dean W. P. McKee of the Francis Skin- ner Academy at Mount Carroll, Ill, read papers in which this question was discussed. Then came addresses by the two appointed speakers, They were Prof. Rusn Phees of Newton Theological Institute of Massa- chusetts, and Prof. C. L, Will'ams of Denni- fon University, O. This evening the theologians will discuss the question: “Is Baptism a Prerequisite to the Lord’s Supper?’ The writers who will read papers on the question are: G. B., Kager, D. D., of Monigomery, Ala, and ©. P. Gifford, D. D., of Buffalo. Rev. P. 8 | Henson, D. D., of Chicago, and Rev. appointed speakers. A Deserted Husband's Plea. Miles Walker filed a suit for divorce from Isabella Walker, to whom he was married jin May, 1887, Me says ehe deserted him on Nov. 12, 1896, and has since refused to live with him as hie wife, although he has re- peatedly asked her to do so. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. bc. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. | R. | H, Conwell, D. D., of Philadelphia, are the | . frantic : i WILLIAM CARR SENTENCED. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, I mean Belle’s aunt, my husband's —— See story. sister-in-law.’ ' | And Mrs. Carr laughed at the del’cate sar- casm contained in her epithet, “vlg-nosed, The trial of Carr was an : e. There was no jury. He had confessed his guilt. It took place Saturday afternoon. The murderer, William Carr, sat through- out the hearing with his head in his hands, gazing upon the floor. The ve.ns on his forehead swelled and his face was flushed with suppressed emotion. He bore every evidence of being under a_ terrific mental strain. and though he undoubtedly heard every word of the repeated descriptions of his crime; heard witness after witness tell of his confession of the cold blooded and inhuman murder; heard witness after w.t- ness, some with faltering voices and some in the matter of fact tones of officials, jiden- tifying the clothing of the murdered child— though he undoubtedly heard all this, yet he gave no sign and only looked up and turned his steel blue eyes upon witnesses when he was coummanded to do so by the prosecutor. Not a tremor shook his frame when the prosecutor commanded the Sheriff to bring in the clothing taken from the murdered child, and he gave no sign when the bundle containing the cloak and hood, the little shoe with the tassel and the little faded slip, was put on the judge's bench, “Yes, that is little Belle’s cloak, Laura Robertson, the child’s aunt, falter'nge voice. “I made it myself. Pe “Those are kttle Belle’s clothes. I know nearly all of them,”’ said Mrs. A. J. Ste- phens, who raised Carr. | Me “Carr confessed that he picked up a piece of rope in the road, tied a rock around the child's breast and threw her into the Pees were some of the tragic utterances on the stand, but William Carr gave no sign that he heard them. Gazing upon the floor, anon shifting his feet to use the cus- pidor locking and unlocking his fingers and occas onelly casting a sidelong gian e, he sat through it all and gave no evidence that he heard the damning words that eant a felon’s death. Be ——— evidence .was direct and positive, re- counting chiefly the confessions of ¢ arr. Dr. Wheeler, Deputy Coroner of Jackson ( oun- ty, testified that in his opinion Belle was dead when thrown into the water. One Witness testified to meeting Carr that fatal Sunday and seeing little Belle sitting on her father’s arm with he> eyes open, Sev~ eral witnesses, however, test.fied to seeing Carr that day and all said the child was lying in his arms. The preponderance 0 the evidence did not combat the theory that the child was either dead or fatally 1n- jured when it left the house. In fact the evidence, outside of Carr's. confession exon- erating Mrs. Carr, substantiated this theory. This evidence is regarded as specially significant in view of the theory that said in a taken from the house, The State believes that Belle was struck over the head ana either killed outright or so badly hurt that it was deemed necessary to get her away. This is the only responsible theory which s t) ‘{rcumstances. eats Fs to shield his wife; it ex- plains also how a father could be tnduced to throw his own child into the surging waiters of the Missour.. There is something unutterably brutal, something abnormal and contrary to human nature and the probabilities, if thie theor s not accept in whole or in part, it strips Willlam Carr of his Hyde-l ke bru- tality and yet Jee es him bad enough, It 'verely than she really intended to do. | makes William Carr just what he is at the unusual one. l does not make Mrs. Carr a murderess in in- tent. It makes her just what the neigh- | bors believe her to be—a cruel stepmother who cruelly ill-used her helpless stepchil and who might have struck her more * very best—a cruel and unloving father, who refuses to protect his own ch.ld from the eruelty of its stepmother and who at all events cast the body of his own offspring either alive or dead into the river. Carr’s attorneys sat silent throughout the hearing, and did not put a. single question tv a witness for the State. Not a sound was heard in the crowded court-room for min- utes at a time as the story was told. Under the law a judge cannot accept a plea of guilty of murder in the first de- gree without hearing evidence. Some law- yers say that this proceeding is df suffi- clently uncertain legality to at least furnish basis for delay. It is a point which would be taken advantage of under other circum- stances and no Jackson County murderer with friends or influence or money would ever die before the point had been passed upon again. Liberty attorneys say the point in practically this form has been passed upon by the Supreme Court. Judge KE. J. Broaddus explained that he had bFeard testimony in the easa in order to convince himself beyond a doubt that Carr’s confession had been made in good faith and was true. He stated the law governing such cases, and said there was no precedent in Missouri of a Judge sentencing a man to death on his uncorroborated confession. There is such a case in Illinois. Judge Broaddus explained that, where a prisoner confesses to murder, the Judge cannot sen- tence him on that apone. While the confes- sion acts as a waiver of the right to a trial by jury, no jury could be impaneleqd unless the plea of guilty was set aside. This waa not done in the Carr case, The plea of | gu.lty was accepted, but evidence in Support ' } } i the child was either dead or nearly so when | It explains Carr's} of it was heard, After his arrest, Carr told thig st the murder of little Belle: =" & ‘My wife told me,"" he began, slowly deliberately, “that I had to get rid of ne She was all the time fightin’ with the other child, amd we ¢ouldn’t get 'em to jive peace- able together, She was of a mean nature Belle was. So my wife told me to get rid of her; to take her to town and give her “It left Liberty at about 1 o’elo waiked all the way, fifteen miles, with Ben. sometimes in my arms, sometimes oop by my side with her hand in mine, walking “Between Randolph and Harlem ] t & mover’s wagon. I walked on then until I came to the Hannibal tracks. “After I crossed the Hannibal tracks | Came to the river, Then I walked along the bank back in the direction of Liberty, mak. ng a sort of circle around where I met the campers. Pretty soon I came to a dry creek bed that “pene into the river. I wanted to drown 1er there, but the water was shallow and sluggish. There were sand banks and the place was no good. Then I walked up the nver,” tinued, It wasn't water was ' Il laid Belle _ tied Relle’s | “I picked he con. long till I came to where the deep and the current ran swift. down and got out the rope and arms around her. a, a stone that weighed four or five poun . I tled it good and fast }around her. Then I was feady. lifted her UP and—and I threw Her in, far out, ai mth might.”’ Se ace a big splash 4nd I watched and watched, but che paver taane up. The river Was dark. It was aft@® sundown.” Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the best of all remedies for chiliren teething. 25¢. DUG UP AN Attorney Crews’ dence in the Sublette Case. A VAST ESTATE INVOLVED. A SKELETON AND GRAVE-STONE WILL BE INTRODUCED AS EVIDENCE. SAID TO BE SUBLETTES. New Developments in the Contest for the Estate Left by Pioneers Who Lived in Missouri Fifty Years Ago. — Thomas B. Crews, William S. Shirk and Bente & Wilson, as attorneys, filed eject- ment suits Tuesday afternoon against ten owners of property in the Sublette divfsion. The petitions recite that the defendants have no right or title to the property which they occupy. The suits are against Ira W. Upshaw, E. F. and Anton Haase, James Cummings, Louis T. Freund, Martin Ritschel, Albert Forster, John Hildebrand, Christian Schlude, Andrew Meyer and the Carondelet Foundry Company. About thirty other suits are to follow as rapidly as they can e prepared. The property involved is bounded by King’s highway, old Manchester road, Sub- lette avenue and the Missouri Pacific rail- road tracks, the tract of land known years ago as the Sublette farm. The ground in- volved is cut through by Macklind, Ed- wards, Cooper, Boardman, Northrup, Pat- tison, Shaw, Doggett, Wilson and Bisch- off avenues, ‘ Claimants to this property worth $500,000 are the heirs of inkney W. Sublette, among w@m are: Thomas Peniston, agent Eagle Packet Company, St. Louis; Daniel G. McCarron, 2834 Eads avenue; Mrs. Mary Whiley and sons of Finney avenue; Mrs. S. M. Ewart, Sedalia, Mo.; Mrs. Nannie Wilburn, Mexico, Mo.; Mr. William A. Sub- lette, Arbuckle, Cal.; Mrs. Mary M. Moore, Georgetown, Ky.; Mrs. E. McCammon, Denver, Colo.; Mrs. Georgia Greenlie, Kirk- wood, Ill.; Mrs. Sallie A. Higgins, Crab Orchard, Ky.; James Sublette, Mexico, Mo.; William Sublette, Versailles, Mo. The skull and other remains of Pinkney W. Sublette’s skeleton are now in transit from the western part of Wyoming to St. tg They will be used as exhibits in the suits. There were five of the Sublette brethers, trappers, fur traders and mountain guides. They were William L., Solomon, Andrew W., Milton G. and Pinkney W. Sublette, sons of Philip Sublette and Ibbie Whitley, his wife, who emigrated from Kentucky and settied in St. Charles County, when Mis- sours was a territory and St. Louls a French village. _The five boys made their home in St. Charles County with their grandfather, Col. William Whitley, a Kentucky Indian fighter, and the reputed slayer of the great chief, Tecumseh, As they grew up these sons made trips, trading with the Indians and trapping fur animals, beyond the most advanced of the wh.ite settlements. : They blazed the Sublette trail through the Rockies, which was traveled by the gold hunters bound for California in 1849. Be- fore 1846 all five brothers had left Missouri for the West, the younger boys following their elder. Some years afterwards the two older brothers, William L. and Solomon Sublette, returned to Missouri and. settled in St. Louis. William L. Sublette, with the spirit of adventure in him chilled by advancing years, married Miss Frances Hereford, a beautiful woman, the daughter of an aris- tocratic but ruined Southern planter. As the wife of wealthy Wiliam L. Sublette she became as famed for her hospitality as for her beauty. The husband died in 1846, leaving a large estate, of which the Sublette farm, near old Sulphur @prings, was a part. That is now all inside the corporate ‘limits of St. Louis. There was no issue, and the prop- erty went to the widow. k POYAL MANDATE — KING OF LITTLE OKLAHOMA IS- SUES A DECREE CONCERNING NEGRO SUBJECTS, Louls Seibt, king of ‘“‘Little Oklahoma,” which royalty is situate at the foot of An- gelrodt street, will issue an edict in-a few days commanding all his negro subjects to leave the settlement. : It will be promulgated in the shape of an ejectment suit, filed in Justice Harmon's court. His Majesty explains his action by saying that he is desirous of removing all objectionable persons, so that he will have no difficulty in procuring a license to run a summer garden on his property next year. The king expects to plant 200 trees the coming winter and he expects their devel- opment by spring. The new addition to King Seibt’s domain wil be called “Riverside Park.” The sum of $2,000 will be invested for improvements. A larger swimming pool in close proximity to the river will be another feature. The royal squatter was asked whence the money will come to carry out his ideas, “Oh,” said the king proudly, “that will ; “looking around for the right placo.. ' 'be all right. You see I married the old lady a year ago. She was a widow, and, what was more, my boy, she had the spon- dulicks. When we gets married she turns the money over to me, and that’s why I’m the ruler in this little territory. My word is good for $10,000 anywhere. “But before 1 open the park I intend to drive every black from my kingdom. Of course trouble will result, but then a few extra scars won’t bother your royal friend ia bit. ARRANGED BEFORE DEATH. John J. Lyons’ Will Shows He Did Not Wish a Contest. The will of John J. Lyons was probated Tuesday. He says that as far as he knows he does not possess anything, having al- ready transferred all his ‘possessions as he intended them to go. But he says if there should happen to be anything found he wants it to go to his wife Anastasia. He remembers his children, Harry E. and . Edgar, just to show that he had them m mind when he was drawing up his will. EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGED. Warrant Issued for a Mount Olive Dairy Co. Driver. = Warrant was issued Tuesday charging Hoe Wagenheuser with embezzling $1® 7. the Mount Olive Dairy Co. ae Soe was employed as a driver, ; a Abley, the pro rs he ’ prietor, says S130. eared Monday afier collecting about morning vent out with the wagon in the -. ut did not come back. The wago ery stable. found gi ee ne 3 | . Ret secu onal Ww : pies rs Mig NB Si ema OLD MAN'S BONES New Evi- | WE a eons es = = s Will offer recent p 1000 LADIES’ STRICTLY HIGH- HERE ARE THE PRICES! Commences Go- Morrow, DNESDAY, NOVEMBER I7. eee eeaeeeeae eeaeae &* & Ji CTUGTS, Vandervoort DRY COODSs CO. & Barney comprising not less thaa 50 —— and Blue z3 with choice of either high actual value, $12.00. FoR 4 Ladies’ Tailor-Made Jackets. Kersey, Boucle te all lined with black gatin pans aa or coat collar; THIS SALB....... 150 Extra Fine lined throughout at $15.00. lea FOR THIS SALE 7 Ladies’ Tailor-Made Jackets. Quality of English Kersey; with black satin Rha- dames; navy and. black only; a bargain collar: welt and stra to $18.50. FOR THIS SALE 200 Ladies’ Tailor-Made Jackets, Of Fine Kersey and Cheviots, in black, navy and brown mixtures, all silk lined throughout, made with high neck or coat seams; value up 150 and black; plain satin; fly-front; eg Ladies’ Tailor-Made Jackets, In Kerseys and Chev'iots; colors blue, brown lined with novelty silks and ’ welt seams; worth $20.0. FOR THIS SALE - 50 S nd FOR THIS SALE Ladies’ High-Grade Tailor-Made Jackets. Very Finest Kersey; silk lined throughout; fly-front, welt seams, colors navy, brown, green and black; a regular $22.50 garment; $14.98 165 cheap at $22.50. $s ee Lined throughout with handsome Roman Stripe and plaid silks; colors black, navy, green, brown and dark tan; strap seams; FOR THIS SALE Ladies’ Fine Tailor-Made Fly-Front Jackets. $16.50 lined throughout tan; an ideal garment this; has aoe season at $27.50. FOR THIS SAI 4 ** 200 Ladies’ Fine Tailor-Made Fly-Frent Jackets. with Fine Satins; black, navy, royal blue, castor green and in $18.75 sold all E in two lots. eee 75 Fine Black Silk Velour Capes. Handsomely braided and trimmed with Persian lamb and black marten fur; differ- ent styles, and worth from $32.50 to $45.00; THIS SALE, $19.50 and $23.50 Pmb tri marten fur; med with Persian ae Fine Black Silk Velour Blouses. oidered with fine jet and braid and lamb and worth up to $37.50 THIS SALE. ....ccccee mheanadttebdevnes black FO (3) (6) Sample Garments, pi ae About 100 Tailor-Made Jackets. no two alike; some plain, some braided; others fur trimmed; each one a model garment ; Fine Kerseys, Vicunas, English (6) Cheviots, Coverts, etc. FOR THIS SALE AT HALF PRICE. @ 4 p Persian Lamb; Beautiful Velvet and Veleur Blouses. Trimmed in Hudson Bay Sable, Chinchilla, Mink, Black Marten ana we closed out entire lot at about 50c on the dollar, and wilkofferthem FOR THIS SALE AT EQUAL REDUCTIONS. : e23BSoe Lapowski Mercantile Firm of Abilene, Tex., in Trouble. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ABILENE, Tex., Nov. 16.—Last night, af- ter business hours, 8S. Lapowski & Bro., dry goods merchants, filed a deed of trust for the benefit of the following creditors in er named. The amounts due each je ed ound numbers: Amounts due clerks ant employes, $2,500; German Ex- change Bank of New York, $10,000; Union Square Bank of New York, $6,000; Sol Tim of New York, $12,000; Marx & Blum of Galveston, $9,000; B. K. Ketchum of San ex., $2,500; Mrs. L. C. Anderson las, $100; 50; First Nod: San Angelo National Bank, $6,000; First National Bank of Gainesville, $1,500; Abilene National Ban . J. S. Lesser & Co, of New York, $2,600; the unknown holder of two notes for $2,200 and for $2,750, sold as mercantile paper in New York; B. F. Crof- ton Co. of New York, 000. Henry Sailes of this city was named as trustee. The firm has been doing business here for twelve years and has branch establishments at Gainesville, Tex., and San Angelo, Tex. It was considered one of the strongest dry goods firms in the country. The total amount of assets and liabilities cannot be given, but it is thought will range from $250,000 to $300,000. CATTLE BY THOUSANDS. They Will Now Come North, as the Quarantine Tias Expired. GUTHRIE, O. T., Nov. 16—The Terri- torial live stock quarantine expired at mid- nicht last night and as a result it {s es- timated that 90,000 head of cattle which have ee aiting along the line for a week will ogg Povey from Texas and the Indian Territory, giving Oklahoma farmers an {m- mediate market for their surplus corn, hay and fodder. Marine. “EW YORK, Nov. 16—-Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm a from men. MOVILLB, Nov. 16.—Arrived: Furnessia, from New York Glasgow. ow seth. Nev. 16.—Arrived: H. H. Metér, from New ¥ Church Luncheon. luncheon was given by the women of gs: Pever’s Church, Spring avenue and Lindel boulevard, to-day, from 2 to 4 o'clock, in the Guild-room of the church. Those interested are Mesdames Charlies H, Tyrner, Duncan Joy, Ernest Hubbard and others. A in an Easton avenue liv- j @) 6) @) Cut Flowers, Floral Designs and Funeral Decorations Our Sp. : 602 Olive St. Opposite Barrs. Phone . DEATHS. GUION—On Sunday, Nov. 14, at 8:15 p. m., Ho bert J. Guion, beloved son of Barthelomew and Elizabeth Guion (nee Pourcely), after a short iliness, aged 44 years, 8 months and 12 days. Funera) will take place from family residence, Michigan avenue, on -Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 9:20 a. m., to SS. Mary and J bh Char thence to Mount Olive Cemetery. the family are invited to attend. FIELDING—Mrs. Margaret A. Fielding at 8 o'clock a. m., Nov. 16, mother of Mre. Alice A. La Croix and Mrs. Arohiie Boyd. Funeral will tske place at 2 p. m. day, Nov. 18 residence of Mrs. True re lace. et —- and Joliet papers please Vriends are invited to attend. SOH WARTZ—Frederick Scbwarts, Nev. 16th, a6 3 o'clock a. mi. Funeral notice later. SMITH—Norv. 16, Mary J..8mith, aged 78 yeare, widow of the late Benj. Smith. Fu the residence at a Interment private. *" Rlisabeth (N. J.) and Nevada (ilo) papers please copy. VOLZ—Stephen Volz, on Tuesday, the 16th, at @ o'clock, aged 69 years 10 months. sa Tera, a fail ed James’ Ch t emtery Piunee ivieed auction. A big tent is let the rain keep you away. Free train leaves the Union Station promptly at 8 o'clock. Be sure to be on hand. TAKEN BACK TO DENVER. ‘i bet pee a | ee x - — ‘

Page 3

am, GPE AE PETE I OTe ae A es Be BE aici SNS ee ot deed a TRIO oe RY Fe! mee TH an - #77 2 a sd Pe Infants’ Knit Shirts 0°" fronts, C for one hour =i - Worth 1ic—on Wednes- only Ice Wool Shawls, | 9990000 FO99999990 99000000 2 TILL 3 P. M. SOGP Valen mae” of the day for one hour, 3 per box .. ; —Yard wide Rust! Linings iintaes in 1 light colors, mill ends—for one hour a Wednesday.... od —#0 do Rl Tewels Prinaed Sack - Towe!s—regular value 7#@c— Wednesday, for C GRO ROUT obs sk wtdbewnde —25 dozen large size Shawls Diack and white worth up to #5c— for this hour, on Wednesday, only 3 9 C Irish Frieze-P Pie yetn gray, red and brown, } well worth 8ig¢c— for this soar weanee D5 {? day, in basement Bread Raisers~ {0 ¢x*™" in basement ...

shown for aah ahh baa AAAAAAAADAAAADD AD ADAAAAAADDDADADAAAADADAL:: Ribbed Vests, worth 5tc. Wednesday Bargain. 500 dozen Ladies’ Ribbed good Value at 35c, Shirts and Drawers, 3 they a On Wednesday Bargain Drawers, in tan 49 Wednesday Bargain F and Drawers te match. in all a 00. Wednesday Bargain. Sacrifice Sale Price... black, blue and biack, gray and black, worth 7ic; worth $8.00; Wednesday Bar- gain,apair. $2.25 Aaa papa baAAbbAAAAAL ried and had not secured a divorce. The warrant followed. . Judge Claibourne, the woman’s attorney, says that some prominent West End men will be asked to testify as to Waldenberg’s conduct, The St. Charles Street Bar, Seventh and St. Charles, is now open for business. Full reports and results of all races by telegraph, POLICE OFFICIALS ALARMED. Thought the Governor’s Visit Signifi- cant, but It Wasn’t. The presence of Gov. Stephens in the city on the meeting of the Board of Po- apprehensions in the vicinity of the Four Courts, and to a rumor that Important changes were impending in the personne] of the police department. The Commissioners when seen by a Post- Dispatch reporter said frankly and emphat- ically that only routine business would be transacted at the meeting of the Board, and that rumor of a change in the Chief- ship of Police was without foundation, The Governor passed half the day shopping with Mrs. Stevens, and hence did not meet any of his political friends. SANDBAGGED AND ROBBED. The Fate of H. Wiswall of Boston While Visiting Atlanta, Ga. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 16.—Mr. H. Wis- wall registering from Boston, Mass., was assigned to rooms in the Aragon Hotel at 8 o'clock last night. He spoke of having important cotton milling transactions in West Point, Ga. This morning at 5 o’clock he was found lying unconscious at the foot of the Grand-opera House steps, having been sand-bagged and robbed. He is now lice Commi sisoners, gave rise to numerous | | | ; ee eee FOR HARD COAL THE Charter Oak Base Burner. Latest! Best! Handsomest! ~ TWO MODERN WONDERS...» \ \\ LM “ They Burn Less Coal and Give More Heat Than Others. FOR SOFT COAL THE Charter Oa Air Tight! A Beauty! Practically Room Furnace. - Rawlins—Bird. Miss Mary. E. Bird, daughter of Capt. John Bird, will be married at 7 o'clock this evening to Mr. Edward W. Rawlins of the firm of Altheimer & Rawlins, bond and stoke brokers. Rev. Charles Ziegler will perform the ceremony at the bride's home, 3937 West Chestnut street. The house will be effectively decorated for the occasion with roses and evergreens. Miss Laura Bird, the bride's sister, as maid of honor, Will wear a girlish gown of white organdie over pink silk, the bodice low and round, with narrow ruff! deirtmmings of Valen- clennes lace. The bridemaid, Miss Edna Alderman, will be gowned in pink Iberty silk and chiffon, made like the gown worn by the maid of honor. Both young women will carry shower bouquets of pink carna- tions and lilies of the valley. The bride’s costume is of heavy white satin brocade, over pink silk, the skirt made wit ha long court train and the waist al- most covered with point applique lace. The wedding bouquet will be of white orchids and lilies. Mr. Arthur Siebenman will act as best man. The young couple wil! leave eon after the ce« remony for ‘alifornia, to be absent about two months. When they return they will be at home at 4123 Cook a on Tuesdays in January and Febru- ary. ~ MEETING OF THE CABINET. Orders Prepared for the Cutter. Beat, Which Goes North. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 16.—The Cab- inet held a brief session to-day. The time was occupied to a great extent in discussing the orders to the revenue cutter Bear,which were prepared at the Treasury Department, The instructions were approved, and the Bear will sail as soon as she can be made ready. : The President ts gathering information re- garding his message, ard has been discuss. ing the subject with members of the Cabinet, ascertaining their views and their opinions of suggestions offered by Senators and Rep- resentatives, One Fare, Plus $2.00. é The Missour!, Kansas and Texas Rallway will sel] round trip tickets to various points at above rate on November 16. For further particulars, call at 108 North Broad. way. a ee ee SG Richmond. Va.. grocers have organized te protect themselves from dead beats. I OSE SESSISISIER The ceremony took place and was | | and, | a Five | in Chicago, hoping | ; had | and there | She refused all. until two years ago she met John Ket “ham. then fhe husband of the i daughter of Il. N. Poe. a relative of the noted poet, ~~ — I was accused of ry: ” she said hut * Coen vozehs “Yea, Walku and lI ban = MR es OIE BAER: 7 a Toledo capitalist, | $ “A Fake at the Grady Hospital unconscious, concoctions.’’ v — My son, is a cheap, low grade coffee, mixed with other things and sold to the people for ‘Cereal Coffee.’ ’’ “Yes, this market is flooded with these fraudulent, adulterated ‘‘No, my son, people do not like to be deceived, especially on articles intended for the human stomach.’’ ‘‘A horde of hungry counterfeiters, desperate in their attempts to imitate the original POSTUM CEREAL FOOD COFFEE, and unable to prepare pure cereals for a beverage with palatable taste, have resorted to harmful drugs and cheapest coffee to give the concoctions a coffee taste.’’ All Cereal Coffee as any self-respecting grocer avoids deceiving his customers with. S with a coffee taste are either drugged, or they are simply old-fashioned, adulterated coffee, such There is but one exception to this array of fraud and deception, as shown by chemical analysis, and that is POSTUM CEREAL FOOD COFFEE, the only pure cereal coffee with a palatable taste sold on this market. Most of the prominent physicians know the ingredients of Postum and pre- scribe it in their practice. > Many of the large grocers of the East have had Postum and some of the imitations analyzed, in order to know what they were giving their customers. 20,000 packages of Postum. If you can digest coffee, use pure coffee. A notable example is that of Cobb, Bates & Yerxa of Boston, wi after boiling commences, pyt do not lend yourself to concoctions and harmful adulterations. POSTUM CEREAL CO., Lim., Battle Creek, Mich, YP. . ie f Y es ee ad © RRL A a, PERE ~~ y a — * = ee just purchased a carload of about If coffee acts unpleasantly, use Postum, and see that it is boiled full 15 minutes

Page 4

tie hh Se : — ae Se yf Tere. ee fv © ee ee i i re “J TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST+DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 16, 1897. St. Louis Post-DispaTcH, Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Oface 513 Olive Street. a : TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. BY CARRIER, 8ST. LOUIS and SUBURBS Daily and Sunday—Per Week ....10 Cents Daily and Sunday—Per Month....45 Cents Gunday--Per Month BY MAIL-IN ADVANCE. Daily and Sunday—Per Annum... Daily and Sunday—6 Months Daily and Sunday-—Per Month....60 Cents SBunday—Per Annum $2 00 Sunday—6 Months $1 OO D »‘y and Sundey by carrier, in towns outside of ft. Louis, 16 cents a week, 60 cents a month. Wees nly, Wc ek. et ee eae 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 wi be 2 CENTS per copy daily and 6 CENTS Sundays. Anvone who is charged « higher rate than this will | picase report same to a name of road, or | gr redone Pee tilt te peeetve their paper regularly Subscribers “ , will confer a favor by reporting the same to this office. | Address a!] comraunications to ~ posT-DISPATOH, Bt, Louis. | Fotered at the Postoffice at St. Louls as second. ‘glass matte. ek eTELEPHONE NUMBERS. ints Business OMmce ane SOS 6 0009S 699 S48 S 999 ON" eeeeeeere Editorial ROOMS... ccccccreceeree peppensoosooocccces Geen ————————a j ; ; } The 6. C. Beckwith Special Agency, Agent Foreign Advertising, “ 48 Tribune Building, New York, Aud 469 The Rookery, Chicag® s — -_ So 4 SIGNIFICANT POINT. Reports of wholesale corruption under Weyler’s rule in Cuba surprise no one familiar with Spanish politics or with Weyler’s character and methods. But the significant point of the case Is not the evidence of the dishonesty and incapacity of Weyler and his tools, but the attitude of Spain’s present govern- ment towards Weyler. If this incapable and dishonest Minister is received with honor in Spain and jis allowed to retain his power and spoils, it will be convinc- ing proof of the rottenness of the Span- ish Government. If Wevler can face down his record and force an outward show of respect from the Sagasta Cabinet, the fact will emphasize the charge that Spain is ruled by a clique of nobles and military chief- tains whose only object is to retain the power and the opportunity to despoil the It will show the farcical nature 1ises of reform. ¢—_ Of the injustice of the rule of the Joint Traffic Association discriminating against people. of Spain’s pron a 4 — —_ — a lef the wonderful achievement of intel- 'in foot ball than in any other athletic ' contest. ' season against inferlor teams with as i much if not more weight and muscle, and ' seriously injured. | ball. of foot ball. sembly think that the quiescence of the lect dealing with material forces. Gen- eralship and high training count more The fact that a crack team with highly developed tactics, can play & not lose a point, shows the paramount nature of the intellectual factor in the game. It is the supreme factor. The Princeton team has played all its oppo- nents except Yale this year and has a4 score of 340 to 0. Not a player has been This ig scientific foot It takes thought to play a good game The player with a head is a tactician. The player without a head is a butcher. — oo. —— If citizens who are opposing the whole- sale grab of franchises or any one of the grabs now pending in the Municipal As- grabbers and promoters indicates their defeat, they are laboring under a de- lusion. The grabbers are merely awalit- ing a favorable opportunity to slip the grabs through when public attention is diverted from them. The fight against franchise grabbing must be fought to a finish. The people must enforce their will and their rights and give such ex- pression to public sentiment as will ren- der franchise grabbing an- impossibility. The mass meeting is the thing. ——___—_—__ © -—=——_—_— JUDGE BLAND’S FOOL FRIENDS. In the capacity of editor of the Mex- ico Intelligencer Chairman Sam Cook of the Democratic State Central Commit- tee says: ‘The Post-Dispatch, which published the irresponsible charge against Judge Bland in full, has been very careful to omit from its columns the statements of responsible parties who denounce the charge as false.” The Post-Dispatch regards the Bland charges as a delicate matter affecting the reputation of a Judge on the bench of the Court of Appeals, and in a meas- ure the characte of the judiciary of the State. It did not_believe that a matter of so much importance and of such a scandalous significance should be bandied about in the newspapers and made the subject of loose and reckless reports and statements. As a matter of news, we printed the letters purported to be Judge Bland’s and such statements bearing on them as seem pertinent and to have the eolor of truth, including Judge Bland’s reply. If in our care to avoid matter which would unduly reflect on Judge Bland’s character, and the management of the Democratic party of Missouri, We St. Loui# in the matter of passenger rates, there can be no question. The point at issue, therefore, between St. Louis and the association is whether or not the power of the latter shall be used to work injustice. St. Louis has a strong ground of protest, but even if the ground not so strong, St. Louis interests are entitled to better treatment than is involved in this rule from railroads to which they contribute a vast revenue, were omitted some of the details of Chairman fam Cook's statements, our judgment will certainly be commended by the Demo- crats of Missouri. It will be particu- larly commended by Judge Bland. Our sympathies are with Judge Bland. He seems to have been ina large measure the victim of unwise and untrustworthy counselors and managers. No man ever had more occasion than Judge Bland has to pray to be delivered from his fool friends, particularly those whose official — vo. - — CLOSE THE POOL-ROOMS. Vhile there is single law on the ftatute ks that can be used in any manner to put a stop, even temporarily, to the gambling dens known as pool- rooms, the police should not cease their efforts to close these places. The case under Judge Sidener’s decision is no better for the gamblers than it was on August 14, after the matter had’ been brought before Judge Murphy and decided in favor of the gamblers. That decision, like the present one, was based on the so-called bre law, and ex- Attorney-General Walker stated that thd eould be -—proceeded against end closed as nuisances, and the persens conducting them could be punished. Speaking of the character of these Places and the remedy, the ex-Attorney- General said: If the accounts given of them by the mewspapers and officers of the peace are true, they are the most prolific breeders of immorality and crime it is possible to imagine They cause disrepucable charac. ter: gather together, they tempt the weak, the young and men out of empidy- menteato commenre the worst possible spe- cies of gambling and thus ruin thetr lives. On what do you base your opinion that the courts would sustain informations charging the pool-rooms to be public nui- eances? 1 On held sufficient, then on the common law. 2.0On the rulings of our own Supreme Court in regard to other public nuisances, _ and also the rulings of the courts of last resort of New Jersey, Kentucky and I1- linols, where pool-rooms were held to be Public nulsances and ordered closed. Other good lawyers held and still hold the same view. It is evident that the pool-rooms can again be closed if there is'a determination in the right quarter to close them. They ought to be closed, be- fore they have an opportunity to dls- Grace the city and State any further. Se ee The first full outline of Gen. Blanco's Plans and purposes in Cuba has been given the public through the reports of Mir. Sviveste: ovel, the special Cuban correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, Mr. Beovel is sending the moat important and significart news that has come from Cuba Gen. Blanco’s 40 power. Ca A SRE. Ei ee: SN FOOTBALL AND FOOTBALL. The record of foot ball casualties in the Sunday Post-Dispatch smacked the returns the battlefield, S: permanentiy injured, 17; jured, 120; minor casualties, grave significance, Rut it that if the items on the list were trated, 9) per cent would a boo , — =? e€ders pool-rooms to — Nel since accession of “Dead, seriously 130,"" trom in- has a is probable own property. circulation the advertisers get an addi- tional get a better newspaper than they have ever had. five majority in the Ohio Legislature. This insures the continued bankruptcy of the State, Hanna. corruptionist traitor, there can be no doubt as to what the end of that traitor should be. our statute; if the statute is not} McKinley from all Cuban business if he would proceed with Missouri affairs. and editorial pesitions offer opportunity to make their folly effective for disaster. - ®* —F St. Louis’ increase of Post-office busi. ness in October was larger than that of Chicago, and larger than any outside of New York, Philadelphia and Brooklyn. If this does not stamp S8t. Louis as a solider business city than eVer, postal receipts are no guide for statisticians, —_————_—a o———s—_——_ The masses of the people of St. Louis are not infant heirs. They are the own- ers of the streets and must arouse them- selves to the importance of holding their —— ~{ a With every jump in the Post-Dispatch’s audience and newspaper readers Official returns give the Republicans if not the election of Boss _—— If, as ex-Gov. Hoard says, the political is ‘the beginning of a The Missouri outfit would excuse Mr. pee meme ce POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Room for the leper! room! Hawali’s coming soon— An unclean crowd And under the cloud Of a speculators’ boom. If stealing away is grand larceny Anson Wison Its guilty. } It seems that what ex-Presidents are to do is to go on raising families, Mrs. Walkup is p destrianating very suc- cessfully toward Banker Ketchani’s great Savings. r etl HMM MOTTA " 4 " , en ' TyPapay Mette ge uP 1 ar O2>- The only American who ever becam became a Parsee apostle. He was converte He went through the United States deliv he was gettied he conceived the idea of re- farnous old ruin of Casa Grande and tried the sun-kissed sands of Arizona amid the FREE SHOWER BATH FOR A TIRED is- | or else his mother-in-law has | reconciled to football. No dentist had so &reat a pull in Paris as Dr. Evans, and no omer dentist has ever been 80 crowned with success Young Beckwith has sone over to Chr tian Science : become Every rainfall seems & weeping for t e | condition of St. Louis streets. Like other weeping it only makes matters worse, The St. jail much in the | habit letting out prisoners that it will | be some time before It is a real jail for. them. | wil Gary swear when In Mr. McKinley’s message | ho reterence. (oO so important a subject as | cavines banks? Louis is so of Postmaster-General he sees postal be found to be caused by accidents in fames with unskilled players. Foot ball | is not fame to be trifled with by the! awkward squad. It'is deadly to the un- trained, miedirected players, but is not nearly so dangerous when hichly trained | teams, directed by #kill and intelligence. meet. a ja frequentiv called a contest of brawn. lt that only in ‘prentice hands. In the hands of the skillful general and the is trained players it is a game of brains, | with brawn and agility as the instru- ments. In the development of methods and of skillful playe and devices by Which muscle and made ef- fective for victor Beope for brains, avility are f ball offers y, . Wa 4 colleges is a demonstration of the superi- \ority of mind over matter. It is a record over a disconnected steam-pipe ; gi Foot bal! modeled on the Rugby game wide | | get dts whiekers {| The history of feot ball In American | In With St. Louis @Prismen k Louis County and the whole State of Ar. kansa it is not worth while for either | John or James £o get his gun ept out of St. | s ‘ The feminine Brow Tr women } employes in the Hamilton. | .,t? 4 Mallding are not Lew women. o3 New. would not have rushe A or fainted ; who , +s i | ‘9 680908 to the Missouri, the husband of thirteen Wives should have been content with only twelve. He would thus have avoided | uniueky thirteen, The bizgamiat penitentiary ag The bills of the experts In ;} case have been reduced to $25 a day they regard th‘ - No doubt of th. looks fat ton la ¥Yman. l’res deni LDole fe eyes edingly the anxious inited States. to nsaice tne Hawatian population they ate perhaps in Ganger of being pulled out. extremely | and few there were who ventured beyond end of the storm, came on Thursday morn- | deluge | forward section under wa the | ithe deck and swept into the sea. the Luetgert | /quantities of water rushed, finding its way | a8 a mere skeleton | remuneration they expected, but it! ' everybody that ' ship, i J MmiXed condition of the; E THE MYSTERIOUS HIPFROGLYPHICS OF POSTON BUTTE. 4 a fire worshiper is Col. d to the faith while in India ering lec establishing the to induc. ruins of a civiliz Sun worship upon the tures on his religious belief, and wrote a book about it. very site of its prehistoric glories—Southern Arizona. » the Pima Indians to return to the pristine purity of the ation older, no doubt, than the pyramids of Egypt, was a failure, *harles D. Poston, Arizona’s oldest ploneer and first Delegate to Congress. on a mission for the-State Department. He He was given the L ir religion. But his returned from that and Office at Tucson, Ariz. dream to establish a Parsee millennium on 1 Long ago Col. Poston mission @ devout fire worshiper. As soon as He located a big butte near the i. MAN. A man of the genus ‘“‘Weary Waggles” walked along the streets of Atlanta, Ga., in the neighborhood of Pryor and Ala- bama streets, tie oth- er day. The man walked as if he was tired of hig legs and ‘his legs were tired of him. Presently he Va caught sight of a Yy_, “water plug, and both Y*he. and his legs de t) cided to suspend ani- '-- ys “mosity and make for \ger-e.—-.. -+the water plug. His sigh of relief as hes eattled \on the plug gave place to a yell of distress. Weary at Waggies shot into thé s Ze air like a catapult, : ve aa, rne huge pressure of weston rane ae te. water against the plug had caused it to break so suddenly that a stream as large as a barrel shot out. The man sat astride the top of the plug as he shot into space, There was water everywhere that man tried to fall, and for a time it looked as if he would drown on the ceilty gtreet. Finally he scrambled up and his run down South Pryor street broke Atlanta records, KNEW IT WAS COMING. She: That Mr. Brown is entirely too resh. He: How so? She: Why, he told me my hat was on straight without being asked. once. food thoroughly. IN TNE PUBLIC EYE. ee 7 _ MRS. H. K. BRODERSON, This lady has just been elected Superin- dent of Public Schools in Logan County, Kentucky, the first woman to hold office in that county, THE DOCTOR’S ADVICE. Would you please inform me what I shall do to be cured of a disease of the ear? It is constantly running and troubles me a great deal. You would better consult a physician at Self-treatment in such cases is not advisable. Kindly suggest treatment for an occa- sional attack of indigestion. Avoid haste in eating and masticate your A powder composed of two grains of pure pepsin and five grains of subnitrate of bismuth may be taken after each meal. Will vou please publish f{nstructions for taking lithfa as a remedy for an excess of uric acid in the system? Five grains of carbonate of lithia may be dissolved in a tablespoonful of lemon juice and the solution taken in a glass of water, the dose to be repeated every three or four hours, You will greatiy oblige me by publishing directions for making mustard liniment. You can make a very good liniment by mixing one dram of oil of mustard, two drams of camphor gum, one-half ounce of castor oil and four ounces of alcohol. A SMART HAT. Very smart hats are made of pieces of one’s street gowns—the cloth arranged over > o. e; LS, (fj4gs bac". “Wij Pay > 2 Uy wiee.. IY; 4 Fe toque shapes and smartened up with wings, quills and Persian trimming. ILLNESS FROM CLOTHING. “If people knew how much disease is caused by wearing clothes improperly they would be more careful about the matter than they are,”’ said a well-known physician. “The great majority of men who wear lace-up boots always tie them too tight.and suffer from varicose veins in consequence. Then there’s a great deal of throat trouble brought on by people wearing collars that are too tight for them; and | have seen men suffering severely from lung disease which has been accentuated by habitual stooping —a habit due genepghlly to too tight braces, — “But it is even more curious that people always have their hats made too small—too small, that is, from a medical point. And that this injures and contracts thelr brains there can be no doubt whaiever. AUSTRALIA HAS NO ASYLUMS. Australia has no orphan asylums. Every child who is not supported by parents be- comes a ward of the State, and is paid a pension for support and piaced in a private family, wheré board and clothes are pro- vided until the fourteenth birthday. THE VEGETABLE BOA-CONSTRIC- TOR In India they have a climber with an extraordinary long = name, botanically | speaking, but p LONDON, Nov. 16.—The survivors of the Rutherglen tell a distressing story of the loss of the steamer. She was commanded by Capt. English, from New York, Oct. 26, for Plymouth, and foundered when 330 mile& west of the Fastnet. up by the Norwegian bark Hermanos, and reached Crookhaven, twenty-one miles from Skibbereen, on Saturday. The Rutherglen, after leaving New York, encountered a seriés of gales which raised mountainous seas. - The steamer labored go heavily that her cargo shifted, but the crew were able to right her for a time unt{] she was thrown upon her beam ends. Her cargo shifted, and she listed so much that the sails set to steady her were sometimea submerged. Matters went from bad to worse till, on Tuesday, the steamer was filling with water when she was sighted by the Hermanos, which vessel immediately headed toward her, It was decided to aban- don the Rutherglen and Capt. English tried to lower a lifeboat. Two lifeboats were smashed against the steamer’s side and washed away before success attended his efforts. The third life- boat. succeeded in.getting away from the steamer, but was ‘stove in and gank just as it ran alongside the bark. Happily, all the struggling men were hauled on board the Hermanos and were subsequently, with the rest of the crew, landed at Crookhaven, from which place they were forwarded te this city. The buats of the Hermanos made five trips before all the members of the Ruther- gien’s crew were rescued. Some idea of the difficulty of thig task may be gathered |from the fact that {t took nine hours to rescue all of the crew of the British steam- er. The latter number twenty-eight men in ail. Capt. English reports that on the Wed- nesday after leaving New York an cast- bound Hamburg steamer, with a green, wnire and green funnel, was asked to take of the crew of the Rutherglen, but re- fused #ven to SOD. " The diermance wa Martinique, » ns into Crookh wrecked c | ! | Her crew was picked | Y THOSE WHO SAIL THE SCH The Schooner Edward W. Young Drifts in a Helpless Way Before a Gale. DRIFTING AT SEA. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 16.—After a most thrilling passage the three-masted schooner Edward W: Young, Capt. Wyman, arrived at Philadelphia from Providence, having lost overboard the mate, Philip Bell, aged 32 years, of Boston, and a Portuguese sailor named Manuel Mello, as well as the two lifeboats. This all occurred when the vessel Wwas ' about fifty miles to the southward of Mon- tauk Point. The most daring efforts made to rescue the unfortunate men proved futile, however, for the reason that a severe east- erly gale prevailed and the vessel’s steering Sear became disabled, rendering her unman- ageable, and she ran off before the gale un- der a “settle down foresall.”’ When they were about fifty miles south Of Montauk Point a gaie sprang up. The mate while pulling an additional reef in the spanker fell overboard. A boat wae lowered in charge of the Portuguese sea- man, who succeeded in rescuing Bell, but in his efforts to haul him into the boat lost the oars. Capt. Wyman made several tacks close to the boat, but every effort to pass them a line failed. Four times the schooner, — tareful Steeteiaed whs got comnae the ——s boat, but here a fatal Ma nt occurred. er steering gear gave ie = she drifted way from the helpless eit wht was retlag in, and soon they hae aaa ce view. The ge iifeboat Was — Ben t over the stern and paid out with Sest l'ne on board. The terrific roll- in . ' boat also nated the line, casting adrift that Occasio elle o there could be heard the I »rtunate hero, Melillo, calling f the bottom of his boat no aa, exhausted form of the mate. ate mt time to bring him to. An bout Andee an both men. Shey must would come the open yawi until help water in tht There was neither food nor was capsized boa: and the chances afe it both were s.2y the seas that night and brougnt to owned. The achooner was to Where the position as close as possibile The sky wae) *@Ways were thought to be. as of a dark inky hue and the "S in from the eastward un- ~f the terrific gale. It is “ capsized s00n Frightful Suffering of the Ship- wrecked Mariners of the Zenobia. TALE OF PRIVATION. BRISBANE, Australia, Nov. 16.—Further particulars of the Zenobia disaster, off Cape Moreton, whereby five men died after days of terrible suffering, have reached here. Arthur Kimber, the oniy survivor, said that after passing over Caloundra Bar and getting into deep water the center- board was carried away. It was blowing conform to the law, ' The section of the statutes under w Superintendent Orear is prosecuting ’ Kimball is 5910, which requires insurance companies to secure a certificate of soi- vency and pay a license before they can do business in the State. Kimball claims that he ts only actin as an expert and adviser for the assured, In view of this defense ‘it ts insisted by Insurance men that Mr. Orear should have proceeded under section 5912 of the insur- ance law, which went into effect last June and fully meetz such a defense of brokers who, for compensation, acts and aids tn ne- gotiating insurance or reinsurance. Mr. K'imball furnished bond in the sum of §200 with hie brother-in-law, John Harney, for his appearance in the Crigmn nal Court Tuesday. CARTRIDGES FOR BRIGANDS Curious Oourse in Turkey of er. Amer- ican Missionary Woman. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 16.—The first report of Dr. Angell, Minister to Turkey, whose appointment was secured by the American Board of Foreign Miesions ls @ sort of boomerang. It describes the at- tack on Turkish villages by Armenias brigands, whose acts were flendish. The report further detalles the arrest. of an American missionary woman who had fn her possession an apronful of cartrid ine tended for the brigands. She h@d a school there, and many of the scholars had their pockets filled with cartridges, and confessed that they had been acting as spies for the brigands under orders from the tcacher. Dr. Angell says that some of the eleims for damages set up by Amer'can mission- aries for the destruction of mission houses at Marash are so exorbitang that Turkey refuses to consider them. One lady er sionary puts in a claim for $1.80 worth of silk dresses: another claims several thou- sands for lost wardrobe and jewelry; @ male missionary claima to have lost @ lle brary worth $5.000, and so on, HE SPOKE ON “DEFINITIONS.” Ex-Gov. Hoard of Wisconsin Enter- tains the Congregational Club. stiff from the scutheast at the time. When about eight or ten miles from Caloundra a. Ex-Gov. Hoard of Wiscénetn lectured bee fore the @t. Louls Congregational Club in nasty squall came up from the southwest : the parlers of the Mercantile Club Monday and struck the boat. Owing to the main levening, taking for his subject “Definitions.” sheet not running free she reeled over and capsized, turning bottom upward. In the. party, besides Kimber, were Fred, Harry and William Slawson, McConnell a Me- Cabe. All but the lad Harry clambered onto the Kimber swam to the boy, and after | fely on the bost. keel. After clinging to the hour a steamer passed half of them, but though gether they failed to attract aftention. | Kimber states that he had —— hopes of i thers, hoWever, grad. being picked up, the By their combined ex- ] at all heart. jen Ay the boat was righted, wan oe ees snapped off close gO the boat and § themselves. died together ant es “rec wson ant ; fa ae! peone the bodies of both were cast oe the water. Both Met onnell and McCabe appeared to have lout heart and tried to ump overboard. McCognell, however, Ned n Kimber’s arms shortly after McCabe suc- ceeded in jumping overboard. Then William earibroken at seeing one after off, Was the next (o succumb. the on He: ; oard. Showing moran ifted in le o oo passed and night set faintest hope of rea- the beat oe _= Lagura bay, near Noosa Heads, po went out with the current, hg she grounded on the beach four miles - the heads. After janding Reeaber sare : went to sieep. The next day. by - great difficulty, be reached a settier’s _ a terrible state. yi—t gem eet and face were a and his eyes starting out of — sockets, he he within a “4 again. an 7 again without the cue. Next morning He was introduced by ex-Mayor Walbridge. His lecture was thoroughly enjoyed by every one who listened to him. he lesson he tntended to teach was the necessity for cultivating the spirit of patriotism in pubiie schools and the duty of all citiseng to take active interest In politics. Refore the lecture was delivered the Con- ragational Club held ite annual electioa, he following officera were chosen: President, Cyrus P. Walbridge; vice- _ KF. Wheeler, C. Ww. a. Birge, , ‘ Obear: Sominate Clapp, J. H. Ken Martin, 8. Ww. H. Bartholomew; Haynes: ee = Committee— , NW. McLeod, Charies Merriam, m. Heyman, BULLET IN HIM EIGHT YEARS, Dr. Sutter Takes a Chunk of Lead Ou8 of Perry Henderson. Otte Sutter, Superintendent of the a bullet colored Dr. Clty Hoepital, Tuesday removed from the leg of Perry Henderson, & waiter. It er gave until reeent the X-rays, eakereon Lives 1 Spaimaane of "THE POPE WILL NOT ACCEPT. He Does Not Favor the Settlement of the Manitoba School Question. LONDON, Nov. %.-—-The Dally Chronicle

Page 5

’ Ps wr - as hg i — ? ; Se ee Ce ee Sa Pe _—— * - ¥} = i iat ~ *. lt atta MP se ¢ FS . . a * 7 + 4 } ~ ee Se ae ee ee si . ; : ss Ae y a ee ee oP ind - . n —— iy *& ty ba . 4 s — ea ee ee % 5% go Kk od Z «“ s » " . Ae She e > : FE en pac be ae. ° t's y - - - . 2 4 P z Se re 2 t., ae re as « 7 . ~* ey . ‘ eg 7 1 eae - - OW ANEWMANS THE MAY BE OE CROSS BILL, A PARRICIDE, STO OCK-REDUCING SALE zie. —— ee J | oA wy ST-GROWING STORE IN AMERICA. Says He Was Driven to Drink | James Seagraves ‘a a Cell at | (3 FE ee sweeping Sale cre- saa : HERE are thousands of ae” bead other items equally as By His - Wife. , Four Courts. ated a furore yester- | Sas “ae madly good or better. They are fairly bristling on every floor. Be critical and don’t EP posh aehatan buy—unless we are much .°) gg items tell the story. BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON. the cheapest. Seatons, 64x64, best kid, French cloth, WAS SOMEWHAT INEBRIATED.|BOY PLEADS SELF-DEFENSE. : 2 sa | at ines 2 Drapery {pins ticg star’ Seqooun "na Pree em 1c Cambric ei irs erat to atom Defendant in. Divorce Suit Admits; Complains That His Father Was B com neon Hatrerat Mist on i W Sk t Bi di —4 yards of | Velveteen Cord Edge Binding, That He Drank and Gambled, Drunk snd Advanced Upon Him 's Unbleache Stock Reduclag Price, Be baie: kir TE See ane Prive but Claims That His Wife With a Knife—Has a ja a For RN ATES and. whe de— Was Responsible. Fractured Skull. Bleached Sheeting—15c 6- 4 Pepperell Sheeting; Wall Paper" pg gh 10c gra | WC VEN WANE Ne eb —— oe T IN THE HOSPITAL : a 2 ae ee DENIES THAT HE ABUSED HER. HIS FATHER ' mud and heat, the new store EXPLAINS WHY HE ASSAULTED! THE OLD MAN STRUCK BY HIS | was crowded to the doors at HIS WIFE’S LAWYER, JOHN SON AND HIS WOUNDS ARE ? M, GLOVER. ; THOUGHT FATAL. b times. ‘These less than 100 yj ye ee eegeeces® eS ttters Seete**e" *ecaae e#¢**+é@ea ees ereeeereces , 0 6 en fF O06 C4 0 O* “MiTvrTTT Te ~ F.cHi. Ingalls selis the best soft coal heate? the world. It is called Moore's Air-Tight, and keeps fire thirty-six hours. You must see this stove to ap- preciate it. I always handle the very best goods and make terms to please you. Full line of all sizes Radiant Home base burness and Quickmeal steel ranges. Heating stoves from $2 to $40 and « bright new stock of furniture and carpets and everything you ne@d at INCALLS, 1103 OLIVE ST. Stock Reduciog Price, per yard eee ° —Ladies’ Hand-Embroidered O enwork Initial Handkerchiefs and Misses’ Pure Linen, positively worth 124%c, Sale Price,eac h . William A. Newman.withdrew his answer George Seagraves is unconscious at the (oe Sh k Flannel—Of the heaviest yard-wide white, 15c quality, fo the divorce case of Elise W. Newman] City Hospital. His skull is fractured from a Cr pe ie oe snoemant) @gainst him and filed a new answer and ajthe effects of a blow delivered by his 1T- Gclag Frice .... cross bill in Judge Spencer’s court Tuesday | year-old son, James Sdagraves, and Dr. re Silesia sc wens fast black back with fancy facing; M li = teen om Isiand Muslin, usin Stock Reduciag Price, per yard.....-...- ii ati Ni rertl we anuaee ome morning, Sutter says he may die without recognizing Stock Reducing Price He makes the usual general denial of al! | anyone. (in basement), per yard Cambric regular ite quent the plaintiff's allegations except the mar-| The Dispensary physicians examined Bea- —Crystal Cake Stands, Water Pitchers, Fruit Bowls, Stock Reducing riage and the birih of the children; then he! grayes and thought he had been shot in = Glassware Celery Holders, Jelly I Dishes, Cheese baiabted sg adit aie wails | 7 . C ! en oo rh rs venpnna t 1 injured vs fico mage gt proces oom: a ot KI Pillow asses Stock R juclag Pric © says he is an innocent an n = 0 i e had been struck with some t found that he had been struc —About 4,000 yards Heavy Irish Point, ock Reducing Price. party, and has always treated his wife with sharp instrument or had fallen and stryck F b id vi she é é up tos inches wide, 15c to a5c goods, . Plates—Lar e variet ovel shapes, kindness and affection. , «| his head on a sharp stone. His eyes are (pe Mm rol eries Stock Reducing Price (im basement), per yard China rett ty desiane. regular 120 plates— : Answering specifically the plaintifS) packed and his face bears many contu- (oe Reducing Price,each charge that he did severa! years ago bet | gions. C —75 pieces Pure Silk Crepe, all colors, 10 86-1 silkoline in lovely - ‘ . * aed ned no Silver Watches, Chains, Rings ad i a all ki . —All-Linen, Satin Damask, with knotted fringe, Mas astraments. Colored Stripe Pongee and Double Warp Surah, Towel 1x38 eee one we} ——— le Price, each s eee eeeee ~ *eree . . eee SA) SB) BR) BBB B) BBS BBB) BBB BBB) SB: never discountenanced it, but, on the con- red Pin “ toh ad living at the rear of | 4 2 ine street. . trary, encouraged him to continue his The police were notified, and they learned innewest designs—cheice, per yard course in that regard: He denies that he] that Seagraves was assaulted by one of his —With high cover and of large size : * threw away all his property or earnings in|sons. Both James and Harry were arrested. Roa t naan ane: k Reducia ; —Of All- linen, hemstitched and stamped— ; ia any ve: There was no eye-witness to the assault, S ing an oe yee y t orth 2 pe that way, but was earning for many years! 4.4 James admits having had trouble with (on 4th floor) . ob i Ege NS See ra O S w me a satis CASTINGS 0 NGES the precarious nature of the business, she| scious, but was identified as George Sea- (3 Silks arte 50e Satin Brocades, pure silk black ground Ne) $4,000 a year.” his father. a 9 C —In all colers, with silk tassels, —Fancy striped, in Base colors ‘orth larly 50¢; : Child S aps Kock podeeher Prien, oaeh F 4 ench Flanne and worth 40c—Stock Reducing Price ~- STOVE FF Then he says: “The plaintiff encouraged “Father has been drink!ng ever since Sat- (in Basement) , aaa yard a Ae ms POS : ie na.| urday, when he drew his pay,” the boy told Gefendan: in extravagant living, in expend a reporter. ‘He has been laying around the —Of embroidered, tinted and fringed se : 7 —Misses’ and Children’s Jersey Ribbed, Pieces Laned. Cotton a V Denim, one yard square; U d eC overs Stock Reducing Price, each....... pdmibhdesiebidokesas nNnagerweafL Vests ana white and Gray Merino Vests and Pants, jewelry for her personal adornment, and in-| to move over to Franklin avenue, and I sisted on keeping three servants, persisted | ave mother my week's wages. Tt was in giving lavish entertainments, such as ee if Sidi was not onium for ‘acting as champagne dinners and suppers, in going id. to the seashore with her family in the sum- » drew a knife and eame toward me mer, and ind ilging in other extravaganc:s I struck him with my fist and knocked to such an extent that defendant was Com-| him down. His head struck a stone, I elled to, and plaint.ff did encourage him] wont on home. I had no pistol Tater 1 Oo, resort tou the uncertain wheel of fortune heard he was badly hurt and was at the in order to maint eo herself and family in hospital I went to see him and was ar- ese unnecessary luxuries.” aman “ 9 adi . : a Newman admits that for a time he rested when I was leaving. _They arrested bearing i . Henry, too, but he had nothing to do with did drink to excess, but insists that the] ©O¢ course I am sorry I hurt him so plaintiff! was snstrumental in driving hm] put he brought it on himself.” ; to it by her unwifely conduct for five years Mrs. Seagraves says that her Kusband sh alia da tiny ¥ ole ag marital rights. Ho was drunk, but she knows nothing about dwells at some length oe. ie Pom and |ithe fight. The police say that both of the mmakes sundry specific allegations intended Seagraves boys have been arrested nu- to show that he waSs driven to drink. , > fap F- merous times for petty offenses. * years plaintiff has in- I be ste pon preparing their daughter Jose- : » for a cireern upon the public stage; at March last, when residing at 4685 jl] avenue, in the presence of Mrs. C. R. | { t, the pla'ntiff's sister, the question of | Joesphine going upon the stuge was dis- cussed and the plaintiff said that if she — did not succeed In getting her daughter upon the stage hy this fall‘ she would see} THIS WAS THE ROCK WHICH that someth ng worse W ould hi ippe n rather than ser ee 1] rhter Wal ,}" uc} come SPLIT THE BIMETALLIC forts as she had . on: de Ba Me cemann go enraged by sa'd remarks that he again PROPOSALS TO ENGLAND. cod geod of Intoxic ants to relieve his trou- ed mind,’ He goes into the history of the business -AQ rc yA transactions between him, his brother. his WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 16.—The of- father and his wife In answer to charge ficial report of the correspondence in Tre- ae © ' = Vs ) he hae olu "os «¢ or re . : - perenne oak p ays h ana iat’ hile “eaother gard to the bimetallic proposals of the has freely and voluntarily given her large United States Monetary Commission to the omnes. for herself and children. Government of Great Britain, together with / . » a up his hat and struck him violently with ane Treasury and the Chancellor of the an umbrell. Exchequer with the French Ambassador “He admits that on September 26, a, and our commissioners, has reached this While somewhat under the Influence of | country. It fully confirms the reports liquor he did call on John M. Glover in | Gabled to the Associated Press on October the Security Building and thrash him there. | 21 and 22. The negotiations fell through He Says: “That about the 284 of Septem- notwithstanding the expressed willingness ber, 1897. > cal at the office of Glover | of the French Government to open its mints, end found the plaintiff in the office with | owing to the rejection by the British Gov- him, he (Glover) being at the time engaged | ernment of the proposition to again open in, holding the platnt! iff’s hands.’ the Indian mints to the free coinage of He makes a number of other charges | Silver. None of the othe: propositions were Ainst his wife for associating with the | replied to because that one, the most im- fe of his brother Charles and for her] portant concession requested of Great treatment of Jose airtine. Britain, could not be acceded to. The Gov- ernment of Great Britain, in making her WETMORE LOST THIS: FOOTING. answer, deferred to the wishes of the Gov- ernment of India to which the proposal inn was referred, and the repiy of the Govern- A Minnesota Man F Fell Through a/ ment of India therefore is the most im- Trestle near Jefferson Barracks. portant communication in the correspond- Knives , ence, . Melville Wetmore is at the City: Hospital It isa lengthy document, in which the ad- for set of 6.. with a sprained back and broken ankle, | V4"%tages, pro and con, to India are arguéd, —Velvet Made Hats. made over French r . e He says aman at Jefferson Barracks whose and a ver y strong case from their stand- Millinery Frames, newest shapes, and worth shoe bend ing large sums of money for diamonds and | tough Poplar street resorts. We intended sold by — at $8.75 dozen— ‘ AMUSEMENTS. CENTURY— Only Mat. Saturday. SECOND AND LAST WEEK. Mr. Chas. Prohman presents William Gillette's Great Play, SECRET SERVICE, With Mr. Gillette in the cast. Monday, Nov. 22—Miss Julia Marlowe. THE IMPERIAL TESTAAne.rOn™ 10 “DOR: 2O VAUDEVILLE... 30 Parquet reserved, at night, 50c. This week every lady attending the Matinee performance will be presented with a handsome copper-plate engraving. HOPKINS Drama—«“Shenandoah.”’ 6 Picchani Sisters, Charlies Zz nag a A Lawton and 10 other specialties. CONTINUOUS. STANDARD. To-day at 2. ae 7 at 8. Matinee © an ya . SHER DAN'S CITY SPORTS BIG SHOW ROBINSON. BAKER AND TRIO. ue Sensations -2 a week Night Owl Burlesquers. Popular with the ple S and at popular prices. ISe- Sc-35c af Bde 50c. irene fi Tues., Thurs. a Saturday. aces tebe. | A BOY WANTED. Next Sunday Mat.—The Sidewalks of New Tork. OLYMPIC #3 WARD AND VOKES In their Latest Break, THE COVERNORS. Wednesday Matinee, 25 and 50c Sundae. Nov. 21—Primrose and West. RICE’S 2° O*Pheater. Rroadway, between Market and Re -- ‘and Children’s Resort me ma Va ect an seneaeee o) and 20 ce y RITYCLE RIDERS. urd F e —Of Ice Wool or Zephyr, in black, pink, . Choice, each ascinator Sauk Medactng Praed, ent ° —Of Pure Linen, hemstitched and with faacy open work— Stock Reducing Price, cna. 10sbep ieee! on Stock Reducing Price ... cphbeianech sedans Portieres handsome dado and ranted $1.50 ann € his injuries. in India, with the attendant paralysis of hes per pair, This Sale . , trade . —¥ine DarwGray, full size 11-4 Wetmore is 42 years old and powerfully | ‘@de. at least temporarily, the fall of sil- Blanket All-Wool Bed Blankets, worth $4.00 pair; —Children’s fine seamless fast black ribbed wool Hese, Merino uilt. He says he was on hi: ver prices in India, currently with the in- a ° innesota to the scr eee from crease Of gold prices in Europe and America, | 4 Stock Reducing Price .... ree eeees osier — and toes, 2c goods; 15c kansas, where he expected to obtain work- sel wn nev anced = the nates p ye tha = . ‘ —5c, 8¢ grades In Irish Point patterns, ednesday T T eeere see. easaaawyer. He stopped int " ‘ ‘gea agains 1e proposition is a d PI ns ' Gale Devot to ireep opped ote ee — the burden of failure, if failure should mm rol eries Swiss. Nainsook, Hamburg. also Torchon and Framed framed in oak or cherry—eheap at 2c; Paintings, neatly entered the depot and asked Wetmore if he cabiie Reds pon gin ey ‘iment il the aan : wrt te Choice Wednescay | ad a ticyet. Wetmore said he had none, | ne Teme Ot bimetallism -by France an : p to 7inches wide of showy openwork 1 but had mone The “| the United States, musi inevitably fail on id : leccas— ° —Ladies’ imported, full regular fast black a “eos w drew a rev nc mte ny ea oak 4% Bars be the man India. Both the United States and France, | >> mprol eries surise and Nainaook Ite and care Hosiery Hose, double soles, high spliced heels—29c good - Wetmore says he started south, In crossin re the reply argues, with their supply of gold, : y Stock Reduciag Price 5d a trestle he made a mis > could, tO a greater or le Ss extent protect aii ; Deeed bisnnsit 7 a _ gboow vad ae Be the mselves if the experiment did not suc- Ac yee cam long, full width ic ur eee for 43c; 10x12 for 8%c and 8x10 with glass assisted by some men to th > COEL n Other words, the Indian Govern- t + spent the night. He eas brokerkt rhe ty ment, as a pre liminary proposition, declared Stach MeGuctng Fried, POC PAIL... - oe cvecisch se veccstccccccscccnce ©, Stock Reducing Price oe ke, ovis @arly Tuesday. ‘| that it could not risk the success of the sug- _Ladtes’ fine Sample Shoes—what’re left of the + Hose 222 to s ng heavy fast black and camel's hair, esaues heels = Wetmore BAYS | his home is in Cleveland, gested measure. This definite and absolute Sh i and t "ejec - ullw amiton-Brown purchase— O., where his w! lives. He a: ays Dr. J. D’ rejection of the proposal was fully set oes worth from $1.60 $2.50—choice Stock Redudlax Price nae Sm Me RS ce We tmore, 326 Wont Ohio street, Chi! cago, is noma! In the cable reports of the corre- his brother. Le dence, but the do ‘ument contains a _foys’—8 to 16 years—All-Wool Stylish ) —Largest size, extra heavy gray or white 12-4 Sie - | reservation, which would seem to indicate hi Bl k | . ‘ hinehilla Reefers— Blankets, $2.00 qu: ty. er pair In Bea notice’ elsewhere in columns of this | 28! !f the scope of the proposed experi- lot in ed age ne tena ee as eee an e S Stock Reduciag yee Me Fase MEDICAL. ment were suffictently broadened India Stock Reducing Price ; aper for low rate tickets via the Missourt ) » at a ide ' ‘Crossman’ S Cpecitic niu, pap ) » |} Might be w ling at least to reconsider her Fine Combination Sults, with extra pair Pants— —4 bales fine assorted French Sateen-covered (beau. Mansas air ee ee te emag bem paragraph in Lord Bigin'’s Bo s’ double seat and knees, nice oe. and weer besraemiceed Comforts SES eee ee nanan, ne Cotae = $2 98 ne ae “el y os: 6 | without the of ait at ed SEE THE BABY B Rargain Matinees Thureday avd Saturday. Re served | seats, _ oe. Chi \idrea, lhe. MADISON TURF EXCHANGE BERT WEBSTER, Proprietor. OOKING IN ALL FOREIGN EVENTS. Traine. via Merchants’ Bridge for Madi- aon, Ill, at 12:35, 12:62, 1:15, 1: 1: 4% Trains will leave East St. Louis at 12: 0. ee _— Ct. as \55)\ 55) 5 TE ES eee Is as follows: © | ‘ Dbeetaees Story ‘of ‘Red Riding ees “We note that the proposals of the Gov- 65.00 and $6.0), sults, for . flied $4.50 Bed Comforts , ha. ae ee te nm S r ange . : A musical and Ilterary entertainment will ernments of France and the Unit ed States Sets of beautiful English porcelain, 9 Fine $6.50 Bedtosd Cord Cloaks—handenmely trimmed $2 contains nothing that “ares ~ cist foe ets . " a > » - ¥ - ’ be held at Y. M. C. A. Hall, Nineteenth | *%@ 8UDJect to the proviso that they are 6at 1) artistical'y decorited—$8 50 100- piece set— | f t with embroidery, silk ribbons an 11 rufile over shoulder constitution. Ask your etreet and St. Louts avenue, Thursday isfied that the ‘y will receive assisti ince froin , inner Stock Reducing Price. per set. foun t ey see fl an S —Salie Price each. bot tle. evening, for the benefit of Olivet Sunday- ye We ee increasing the ted incre for | : - tor of Re | Ridin H i ®iver, e elieve that a limite nere ase ; nad MAN | Bertold in wong and verse, OS OPN Nill] m quantity of silver used as currceney will) ©> Darlor Suit snmsceresin aM desis Children’s ‘iors, nicety praiaei ant To a $2 MADE ME ne nhuence a+ é ’ ‘ aa -— jin raising the gold price of s! ilver, and that | damask or tapestry, 3 pleces— Sale Price a with deep capes—Choice ... ° wre tinned 4. , shee ~ the only assistance from other powers e | pia e town— 4 w . re | ~olid oac, 14X24 French pila e 9 Stylish ana Beautiful Box Coats and Jackets the dis- Reyai menxcs the food pure, egy h can be os any real value would wy id board fine $12.6) crade— } t mirror, adies ie y of th to $ O8 wholesome and delicious. © On of other countries to - = § e Stock Reduclag Price. Stock Reducing Prices $15, $10.98, 16 SO and . metallic union of France and the Uni Siates. IY, however, assurances of i? % substantia Bipeewcs —No 7 Cooking Stove, with large oven, 4 e s000s8—hverything in this great depart St rk m7 ed co-operation should - at ft Ww or ¢ ‘oal O11 Stove 4) inches high— House= urnis ing ‘on Fourth hong 2 cut down and id sacrifices? learn the exact nature of the assurances, SONS WESREOEEY. «.... .... PEW aC tee and we shall then consider whether the promised co- ope rati ym changes the con- ditions of t} ie problem or adds mate ‘rially to the chances of SUCCESS Old Coins Melted Up. Rev. J. Jaegering, chaplain of the institu. | of the efforts of five sisters, who arrived, 100 sisters, distributed in five ho spitals, At Wea, Ave, 38 y From Harper’s Round Table. Ni MARY’ tion, and Fr. Garthoefner of St. Mary’s| in this anny a a ae ee ee ~ ll lose of 1896 —— had nursed 41,706 pa. Drug Oo., The United Stat nin Church, of #72. Two of these 5's ‘ CUS PN sEe 5 in private families and §9,.q23 } ik . all the U nite: ! "tates pct snag seed tk tl *} German and English commons were |-to flee from Paris om «aw a ae and bad fostered eer Ga Sos ees ‘ ordinary course of busine earing the fig- ean Eve reached by Frs. Francis, O. F. M., andj sian war on account of the e | Gren. in the winter of 1893-94 over : ure of Liberty se ated. — Py ae se me Clergymen From y ry &t. {ead of the Annunciation Church. Both) tivity, and later from Germany because of/ were fed dally by the sisters 100 men to the mint to be melted up. Over three | Louis Church Assist in Celebration, | ministers paid glowing tributes to the work | the ‘‘culturkamp. in St. Loul cs 1) ory "a dollars’ worth in subsidiary cao done by the little band in the last quarter} They were rec 5g pen ge pF mee r = 7 Ons S84 tat Chureh as been melted and reco! during the ) f ntur and Archbishop Kenrck reac > hod accept post year. Of course Pore ang Be are weed. The silver jubilee of the Sisters of St.| ~ Benediction at 5 o'clock will be the only the! . r~ ae ‘st to establish an order for the | ayman Sells His Theaters. Dr. Kellogg #! his is but a drop in the bucket to the Mass | Mary was celebrated Tuesday at the! other special service in cOMMemoration of| care of the sick. Smali-pox bad Just be we SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 16—Al. Har- of old silver which is stil in in circulation. mother-house, 1536 Papin street. the day. to rage and so great Was the devotion ~ ih. has decided to dispose of his theatrical ey oie : Among the visiting priest# who partici-| the women to the work that they earne interests in this city Action has been Sickening “Weather. Clergymen from nearly every church in pated in the evercise@s wer Reva. Wm.! the title of “Smali-pox 3! sters.’" The next taken to dissolve the corporation which he the city and a host of friends of the insti | = ' shea, Brown, 8.} year cholera became preva! lent and small-| organized in 1891, and which has since con- Keep warm by buying a man’s good, du- tution crowded the little chapel at “ M.;| pox returned. Their W ork attracted the at-/ trolled the Baldwin and Columbia Theaters. fable suit or overcoat at $29. Some that] votional exercises ance fer ‘er. tention of the eccles! ery - eutnorse ape “ is 4 ee that the gy of these yh mad : at} timely congratulat a building was erected at rd an atic aces of amusement w into the se sent SD 00 order at CLAS. Groat Solemn high n bstreets. n 1887 their present commodious| hands of Friedlander, Gotted & Co, ey York Retiring Bale. Globe, Seventh igrcieck, by Mer. “home was built. Tee? met associates don't care te Fe and Franklin avenue, @ eral ) | The order bas crown ve to nearly! tain ¢ : & poate ap 2) tee Sar. ae y sake? ta ; se Reece Pe or shart ncaai ¢ OK: z ik She 2 ia Tit Nee Me ey. SOE 8s + a ye pai litts : i SO ‘ tap con ce x is i c * - . 7 ets , . sy " SS Le ee ” “ WE, Oe MAS i” a ee: cack Ste eT . . te nee | is il eI Ss APIO IPN OBE» Tal . = ~ - - - SE RC kee sg ee we RT

Page 6

—— 4 POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 16, 1897. HICKS SIME DDD DI PDIDISD9N5N9559 dd: ASL. Louis’ Greatest Cloak ad Suit House, vA >>>>>>> of S. BELLER & CO., 12 and New York City, At 40c on the $3.98 box front styles—24 and 25 inch lengths. $5 O8 For sample Jackets, wort ° satin Khadame, wide fly f collar, double-plaited fan back; tons and Serge Coats, Plush and Sealette Capes in All the $4.50 $7.50 worth $13.59. $8.98 inches—value $15.00. For sample Jackets, wo around with Thibet Lamb For beautiful Capes mad Sealette, richly brat jetted and braided, wor For Handsome Brocaded, $12.9 $4. 49 in beautiful variety of are exceedin to the best $10.00 Silk KMD DDD DDD OP PPL Y KLIS JACKETS AND CAPES. Extraordinary. Sale of the Entire Sample Lines ’ Phenomenal Purchase and Sale. A phenomenal purchase—the entire magnifi- cent sample line of high-grade Silk Waists of the all-wool Cheviots and Boucles—some plain, oth- ers with strapping of Kersey—in fly front and silk curled Boucle, lined throughout with heavy also handsome Kersey, Mel- For handsome Plush Capes, extra full sweep, edged with Thibet Fur, and worth £8.59. For magnificent Capes, trimmed with silk braid und jetted in handsome designs. . ded and trimmed with Thibet or Marten Fur, 30 inches long with sweep of 100 For exquisitely lined Plush Capes, handsomely Silk Gros-Grain Skirts, * patterns. glYwell made and finished and Skirt offered this season. 14 Waverly Place, Dollar, rth up to $10.00—mostly Fashion Mfg. Co. York. of being the best America. hup to $15 00, of heavy here at ©see08e? © ; * ' ' i , ‘ f ' ront with rolling storm Fashionable Lengths. edged all Fur, beautifully lined, @ of the best quality Waists. For $7. Waists, $2.50 th $25.00 | $3. 50 ros ¥$4.95 Waists. skirts @ equal $ These Pe ea 4 ; wa BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON. ‘SILK WAISTS. This concern enjoys the proud distinction The entire stock on sale To-Morrow, WINTER WAISTS _ . Of figured Taffeta Satins, Rhadame, Imported Nov- X elty Silks, in the newest Roman Stripes, Checks, ’ Fancy Figures and Plain Effects, made with Rus- ¥ sian Blouse, Short Yoke, Tuck Fronts, Ruffles on » side; trimmed with fine laces. ‘in a beautiful line of fall colorings. For $5.00 Silk For $10. A Most Extraordinary Opportunity. a - — ‘ . 9 “s Mi, \N hr 4 ; a — ay , 215 and 217 Greené st., New makers of fine Silk Waists in Dollar €HDDD555555555>>>5>> Exquisite Ribbons, For $15.00 Silk Waists. $7.50 $9.98 fuze : $12.75 For $25 & $30 Silk Waists. 00 Silk 00 Silk ff “ sft, Week € we » § " . | SPuty ¢ ~~ IEEVES SSK EES ee BEKKKEKKEKREKEKCKH MRS, NACK WILL THORN’S OA WHAT MRS. NACK SAYS. EO TESTIFY AGAIN Site Says That She Has Made HerPeace With Heaven. oe HAPPIER SINCE CONFESSION. | HER TESTIMONY WILL EE COR- RORORATED BY A NUMBER OF NEW WITNESSES. CLAIMS INNOCENCE. THORN > T+ Insists That Mrs. Nack Killed Gulden.-. Suppe Herself und Dismembered the Body of the Unfor- tunate Man. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—District Attorney Youngs of Queens County will be busily engaged during the present week in pre- paring the evidence he will submit to the jury which’is to try Martin Thorn, who is claarged with the killing of Willfam Gul- densuppe, the Turkish bath rubber, in the little Woodside cottage in June last. phe coming trial will differ somewhat from the one which was suddenly inter- rupted on account of the sickness of Juror Magnus Larsen. The Sheriff of Queens County has drawn @ new panel of talesmen and they must be in attendance in the Long Island City Su- reme Court next Monday. It took but one ay to secure the original jury, and Mr. Youngs and Mr. William F. Howe, Thorn’s counsel, anticipate that the new jury will be secured inside- of forty-eight hours. r. tiowe admits, as he was compelled to do after Mrs, Augusta Nack went on the pWwitness stand to testify against Thorn, ‘that the body in the Morgue in thts city is that of William Guidensuppe, then Mr. Youngs says that before the end of next week the entire evidence will be submitted to the jury and by the end of the week a ee be reached. rs. Nack will again be a witness agains Thorn. Mr. Howe is determined ie ielaee Thorn on the witness stand. and will en- deavor to prove by his client that it Was Mrs, Nack who killed her lover, Gulden- suppe, and afterwards cut him up. When Mr. Youngs was told what Mr Howe's defense would be during the second trial, the District Attorney said that no- body would believe Thorn, because he, Mr. Youngs, was in a position to corroborate Mra. Nack in every particular. John Gotha, the Harlem barber .and for- mer chum of Thorn, to whom Thorn con- fesved the murder, will, next to Mrs. Prack be the star witness on behalf of the ‘prose. cution, Mr. Youngs has aisg determined to fur- ther corroborate Mrs. Nack by examining Frank Clark, the forger, who is now locked up in the Toenbs, and to whom Thorn, it {gs alleged, confessed how he shot Gulde nsuppe and how he cut him up and disposed of the remains. Mrs. Nack says that she had been desir- ous Of confessing her gullt for some time She deciares that the min'ster who visited her in the Tombs succeeded in converting her and that she is now anxious to prove toa the people that she was led by Thorn ~ aid him én his plot to kill her former over, “I Know,” said Mra. Nack, “that there may be some persons who read my testi- mony who may be inclined to disbelieve the motive which Induced me to appear against Thorn. “It is true that there was a time when IY loved Thorn, But that time bas passed away. I have no other desire than that of telling the exact truth as to my connection with the murder, “| realize that for years and years I have been a bad woman, that I have wandered away from the straight path, but all thie is changed now. I have made my peace with God. and I trust that he will guide me in the uture, “I feel rejoloed on account of having been accorded che opportunity to tell the exact truth.-I have no fear as to the future, and as far as my body is concerned, I do not care whether I should be compeiled to-morrow to suffer the death penalty. For I know that I would then go «0 my Redeemer and that my sou!) has been eaved” Extra guards have been placed over these prisoners, and it is the Sheriff's intention to Thorn more closely than ever. His cel! ned ays and the food he receives a by the guarda before it is handed 1 — _ POOH RO: _He wanted to buy it. 1 kept raising the price every day for three _m Mrs. Nack says Martin Thorn planned t nurder of William Guldensuppe. She says that he hired the Woodside house and compelled her to pay for It. Augusta Nack says that she begged Thorn to put the idea of killing ; ’ A» o | . Guild: nsupype, away Le! r > tins rw TS that Thorn in wait : lav *» and shot the man. ~ Augusta Nack savs that Thorn com- pelled her to help him to tie up the body he had dismembered, and to scatter the parcels. It is true that Thorn learned the trade of barber in Germany, where surgery as part of the course, it Nack says that Thorn threw pistol with which he kilied Guldensuppe. Augusta Nack admits that Guldensuppe into the ambush and helped to dispose of his remains. This, under i mh 4) che lured the laws, makes her as guilty as Thorn, Augusta Nack says she has betrayed Thorn for conscience's sake. SORA ONO AOMORI the upper tier of the prison, and two “‘short- timers’’ are locked up with her. No arrapvgeements fed been made as to | what will be done with Mrs. Nack in case Thorn should be convicted of the murder of William Guidensuppe. Thorn is again put on trial, if he goes on the witness stand he wil! deny that he killed Guldensuppe. He will swear that Mrs. Nack killed him. He will swear that she cut up the body. Mr. Howe, in eross- examining Coroner Tuthi!l, suggested that the dsmemberment of Guidensuppe’s body must have been done by some one learned in anatomy. Mrs. Nack in her studies in Germany, which qualified her to become a midwife, studied anatomy. Vhy snould Mrs. Nack. desire suppe’s death? The defense will allege that she feared to let her discarded lover yulden- live because he was burning for revenge and he knew Of her Illegal acts as a mide, wife, whereby women and bab’es had died. It will be alleged that Thorn had no mo- tive to kill Guldensuppe, because he had already supplanted Guldensuppe in Mrs. Nack’s regard, “eB How will the prosecution Mrs. Nack’s story? A witness has been discovered whose tes- timony will be of the utmost importance in fortifying hers. This witness ‘s Con- stantine Keehn, who used to work at the next chair to Thorn in Vogel’s barber shcp, No. 836 Sixth avenue, near Forty-seventh street. In Vogel's barber shop Martin Thonn became familiar with Constantine Keehn, whose testimony will soon be brought for- ward to reinforce that of Mrs. Nack. always a dreamy, moody .”’ said Keehn, “I asked Thorn why . Nack didn’t put Guldensuppe out of | her house. if she was tired of him, but he said that the woman was afra.d of .the big fellow, that he was qa powerful man, ana that he had threatened to kill both of them,”’ Thorn in time told Keehn of the beating Guildensuppe had given him. “How to get rid of Guldensuppe, was the only thing Thosn thought of,”’ Keehn con- | tinued, “Whenever he talked to me he would talk about this. He asked me ff Ij knew where he could get hold of a st'letto. | [ told him my brother-in-law. Zeislids, a captain of police in Berlin, had given me & Stiletto years ago, Thorn was very anx- ious to see it, so ] brought it to the shop. wouldn't sell, He corroborate } AVS. “One day Thorn went down somewhere on the east she, I think it was in the | Bowery, and bought a stiletto l'ke mine. The blade was eight or nine inches long and about an inch wide. “Barbering is not my regular I was a dentist in the old country. Thorn | knew this and he was always asking me'! about different poisons. He wanted to | know how to give chloroform. I told him | he could put it on a sponge or on a towel and hold it to the nose. He wanted to know if 700 could chloroform a man if he struggled against it. I told him no. He wanted to Know about other poisons. . I = g AR we — any more. He sa'‘d he Oo get even w va apoyo with that fellow “One day shortly before he left our shop, 'n May, he showed me a bottle with yellowish etuff in it. He said it was potson. I asked him why he carried it. Oh, it's no use trying to go on,.”” he said. We can't get rid of that fellow. Some day if I-am pushed to the wall I will take this and that will the end of me. I don’t care much about living, anyhow. We can’t get rid cf that fellow and I don't know what todo.” The prosecution will use Constantine Keehn's testimony to show that Martin Thorn long contemplated and finally planned the killing of Guidensuppe and told of his plans weeks before committing the act. The testimony of hs other barber friend, John Gotha, will be brought out to show that he told of having committed the murder a few days after it happened. Apply at thoket office, 103 North Broay business, | a Kk is allowed more liberty ' ‘Sooupies a large, roomy way, for cheap rate tickets on sale No- | vember 16. ’ ST MEL OE OEE LORIE EY LEE, OMY OR tae a ae L > - a SER MRS. NACK WHAT THORN SAYS. Martin Thorn says Augusta Nack planned the murder of William Gulden- suppe, He says that she hired the house in Woodside, and forced him to help her do it Martin Thorn says that Augusta Nack thirsted fer Guldensuppe’s death be- cause she feared he would betray her. e declares that she lured Gulden- Suppe to the house. ‘ Thorn swears that Augusta Nack shot the man from behind. Thorn says Mrs. Nack, with her sur- gical knowledge, easily dismembered the body, then forced him-.to -help her hide it. It is true that Mrs. Nack learned midwifery in Germany, and therefore had to study surgery. Martin Thorn says that the pistol the police found in Mrs. Nack’s flat ts the one with which she killed Guldensuppe. Thorn swears that he Knew of Mrs. Nack’s murderous act, but helped her to hide the body because he loved her. Thorn says he will betray Mrs. Nack on the witness stand, because she first betrayed him. A - MURDERED BY A HIGHWAY MAN Policeman Nicholas Hunt Shot By a Fleeing Robber. wm > A THE MURDERER IS AT LARGE. BRAVE OFFICER SLAIN BY ONE OF A DESPERATE TRIO OF BANDITS. HE CAPTURED ONE OF THEM. Robbers Held Up a Saloon at Jefferson and Scott Avenues, Then Had a Running Fight With Pursuers. Policeman Nicholas Hunt of the Central District, who was shot by a highwayman Monday. night on Twefty-second street, near Chouteau avenue, died from his wound -at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday morning at St. Ma- ry's infirmary. The murderer and one of his companions are still at large. Three robbers held up and robbed the sa- loon and grocery of Peter Helibel at Scott and Jefferson avenues. Hunt captured one of the tro after an xcitin chase and.turned him over to Datreionan Delaney. He then pursued the other fugitives adhd in so doing lost his life. About 8 o'clock Monday evening Heibel was reading a paper in his saloon. His back was towards the door. The n‘ght wis dark and stormy and customers were few. Heibel s wife and 17-year-old son were play- ing checkers in the saloon and another son, 19 years old, was standing near the bar. The saloon is separated from the gro- cery by alow board partition. A lamp Was paring dimly in oP i al but the sa- oon Was brightly lighted. : Suddenly the Jofferson avenue door was thrown open and three men stepped into the saloon. Two of them wore b ue-dotted handkerchiefs over their faces, while a ot nar handkerchief concealed the features Of the third. Each man held a revolver in “his hand. One of the robbers leaped across the room and jumped on top of the bar. With an oath he leveled his pistol at the a and _ ordered them to throw up their eT “We mean business,” he said, “and wi! Stand no fooling.’ One of his companions stepped up to Heibel and thrusting his pistol in the gro- cer’s face ordered him to stand facing the wall, with his hands above his head. The order was obeyed and Mrs. Hetbel and her two sons were then lined up Ddeside him, The third robber stood guard at the door. Just as the robbers made thelr appearance ae —— ‘ 4 ae @ , ie \ en Sa 1—A COMPLETE DEFINING DICTIONARY. Lowell. chines, musical instruments, statues, etc graved. 8—A MAGNIFICENT AND WORLD. One large up-to-date COMPLETE map for 4—A BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY, 5—A COMPLETE GAZETTEER OF THE W¢ 6—A DICTIONARY ies, est census. 7J—A DICTIONARY OF COMMERCE, INSURA SCE, John Sherman 8B—A DICTIONARY OF ‘With PRACTICAL Attorneys. 9=A DICTIONARY OF LEGAL tion TERMS, the Pestoffice Department. of the very latest research and thought eralogy. physics. teaching scientist.""—A. 8S. Packard, ahd Geo ogy at Brown University. 11—A DICTIONARY perb.’’—Rev. Dr. Storrs. all —~Rev. Dr. Ven de Water, New York POP APS NLP AL NL AL PNA OL PNA AL PN AL APN INPRO OG APN LAL PN AL PROS PON OAL PSO LPO fet Of least thirty other works of referenc ough and complete English dictignary.’’—James 2—AN EN@YCLOPEDIA OF COMMON THINGS, with 7,678 illustrations of birds, animals, plants, buildings, tools, ma- -» exquisitely en- ATLAS OF THE Territory of the Union and for every foreign country. giving every person of importance from Adam down, IRLD. OF HISTORIGAL INFORMATION AND DATES, battles, wars, political parties, congresses, councils, with exact dates, and the results of the lat- FINANCE, ‘The committee on foreign relations of the Senate 3 .bscribed for it, and we daily refer to it.’’—Hon. ARTS us it has superseded#the necessity of reference to other dictionaries.’’—Baldwin, Davidson & Wright, Patent ‘A valuable addi to the law library of this department.”’—James N. T; ner, Assistant Attorney General of the United States for 10—A DICTIONARY OF SCIENTIFIC TERMS, giving the result ment of science, as botany, geology, zoology, biology, min- ‘Indispensable both to the working and Professor of Zoology OF THEOLOGICAL TE ‘Its theological definitions have the merit of absolute fairness and historical accuracy.’ . “The book of the century.’’—The late Rev. C. H. Spurgeon. * * * and many others which might be enumerated. OUR CENTURY CLUB. mn ig SOS % Marvelous « Completeness * * * * is the new ten-volume edition of “The Century.” Thére is no other single reference work in the world which is at once an exhaustive Dictiona a comprehensive Encyclopedia, and a complete Atlas of the filling the office of each of the separate publications listed belo RG as World. besides WwW. The Centur | Diction Cyclopedia ary is more than a Dictionary, and more than Encyclopedia--it is a work of universal refer- ence embodying in itself the advantages of at ‘*The moat thor- 12°—A DICTIONARY Russell ‘ -— SS, University. every State and an account of ing terms.’’—H. treat- eer, BANKING, jes, heraldry, armor and AND TRADES. The Critic. buildings, the Coliseum, Ty. “Takes 1i8—AN ASTRONOMICAL condensed in every depart- ure house of ton. RMS. ‘It is su- book of familiar Those who desire to join the co-op- izing, and whose members will work at a saving of NEARLY erative club of 1,000 selected persons, which we are now organe each secure one set of this unique HALF the regular price, should CALL TO-MORROW at our Book Department and learn full par- ticulars, or if this is inconvenient, mail the adjoining inquiry blank, giving name, address and occupation, and receive SAM. PLE PAGES, SPECIMEN ILLUS=- TRATIONS and complete infor- mation regarding the plan under which this exceptional oppor- tunity is made possible. 1i3—A GLOSSARY OF MILITARY AND NAUTICAL TERMS, the work of Captain David A. Lyle of the United States Army, and Com. Franeis N. Green of the Navy. 14—-A DICTIONARY OF TERMS IN ENGINEERING. “I do not find as comprehensive technical definitions in any other work, cyclopedia or dictionary. Especially true of engineer- K. Viele, Civil Engineer. 15—A COMPLETE GLOSSARY OF ELECTRICAL TERMS. “In constant use as an authority on electrical and other tech- nical subjects. Its cost is the best investment in books we could have made.’’—George C. Marnard, Electrical Engin- 16—A DICTIONARY OF ART AND AROHAEOLOGY, mythol- ogy, sculpture, ceramics, lacquer-work, enamel, embrolder- ‘‘Its illustrations surpass an thing {lar publication.’’—The Nation. * 17~A DICTIONARY OF ARCHITECTURE. ° Tells of all famous the place of architects’ glossapies."’—Babb, Cook & Willard, Architects, New DICT and {llustrations, of constellations, etc. {A perfect treas- A. Young, Professor of Astronomy and Physics at Prince- 19—A DICTIONARY OF MUSIC, “Of can express.’’—Bern. Bakelman, °~A TREASURY OF QUOTATIONS, familiar and nnfamiliar; : . "naan 800,000. ‘‘The Dictionary might easily be used as a and unfamiliar) quotations on a scale hitherto unattained.’’—Post, Boston. e, among Which are: OF MEDICINE, SURGERY, PHYSIOL- OGY, ANATOMY. “As a work of reference in natural his- tory and as an English medical dictionary it is unexcelled.”’ W. Williston, recently Professor of Anatomy at Yale guage.’ diess, all exquisitely illustrated, ever attempted in a sim- A vast picture gallery.’’— ric hl etc., States St. Peter's, the Capitol, ete. York. operas. NARY, with definitions and accurate Information.’’—C. 20—A HAND NAMES Dickens ; eater belp to me than I lusical Director. horses, ings. 21—-A GLOSSARY OF ABBREVIATIONS. betical order. dexed by the alphabetical word by word.’’—Public Ledger. 22--A DICTIONARY OF PHILOLOGY AND ETYMOLOGY, showipg the history of words more full work. ‘*The greatest thing of ite kind,’’— Professor of Philology at Lafayette College. 23—A STANDARD OF SPELLING AND PRONUNCIATION, ‘The standard authority for all who use the English lan- —The late Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby. 24—A COMPLETE DICTIONARY OF SYNONYMS, book of synonyms it must prove very usefal to and writers.’’—Rochester Democrat and Ch : o> S48 peas OF NAMES IN FICTION, POETRY AND IRAMA, kspeare’s plays, Scott's novels, Milten’s poems, etc. 26—A STANDARD DICTIONARY OF TECHNICAL AND ME- CHANICAL TERMS, measures, mac 28—A BIBLE DICTIONARY. of the Bible as well as all places and persons ment BOOK . as “Nutmeg State’’ for Connecticut; “Bos” for **‘Maid of Orleans’’ for Joan of Arc; “The Splitter’’ for Lincoln. 80—-A HANDBOOK OF including well-known veasela (yachts and warships), face imaginary places, much other information not included to the previous head- Always tn alpha. (Not in a lst at end.) ‘It ls fully in- arrangements of its contents Try “As a udents the characters in Sha coins, has taken tools, illustrated. It the place of other similar reference books in the office of the United Patent Office.—Gazette. 27—A HANDBOOK OF LITERATURE. a description of all well-known books, plays, poems Gives the names ow Tella of the different books loned. OF POPULAR NAMES AND NICK- Rail- MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION, famous swords and ne, and To Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co,: come a member of the club. Address.......... av *, © ®@ @ @eeeee INQUIRY BLANK. Please send me fuller information regardihg your ‘Century Club,”’ whese members obtain The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia at a special club price and on small monthly payments. 1! may desire to be- GOUIOUE . oie ves va ccecee cosced Shee dese bbetabes turned his attention He got $9 in change and a revolver. | Cursing at the small amount, he com- | manded that Helbel be searched. This was! done by the rohber who was standing guard over Heibel. He got $20 in bills and a sil- ver watch. The robber had just finitshed searching Heibel when. H. W. Knost of 2765 Hickory street strolled in to get a glass of beer. He was promptly covered with a pistol by the man standing guard at the door and ordered to throw up his hands. He obeyed with alacrity. The robbers then searched his pockets and relieved him of $5.25. All this time the robbers kept up a volley of-oaths and threatened to kill the first per- son Who offered resistance or attempted to give an alarm, They tried to frighten Heibel into tell- ing them where the rest of his money was concealed, but he assured them that they had all there was on the premises ; Evidently satisfied that he was telling the truth they drove Heibel, his family aan Knost into the grocery and told them to r - main there. The robbers they darted aaa the Jefferson avenue door. ° AS soon as he Was satisfied © . bers had departed Heibel ran Base e, Ob saloon and got a revolver from under the bar that had been overlooked by the high. | waymen, Running to the door he Saw fe trio just turning into the alley on Jefferane | avenue, between Scott avenue and Atlantic | aireet. He ran. to the mouth of the alk and fired five shots at them. Foyr shots were fired at him in return, but all the bu). lets went wild. . Patrolman Martin Delaney of the Centra) District was standing at Scott avenue ana Twenty-third street and heard the ghora Seeing a man run out of the alley witp, a | revolver in his hand he gave chase, Ty, | man ran around the Wabash round-houge| Ce Wild Cat Speculation and Gambling Followed by Smash of Banks. Mines in olf Mexico, bogus deals ip real estate, stock and even race track gambling are, as recente | disclosures fdllowing bank smash-ups in New York show, all ir jhe line of the runners of “bucket shops’’ om 4 figaniic scale in that city and else. where, who have contsolled many millions of guj. lible people's honey. But there is a line of invest. ment that haS something more than a speculative prospect of Sircess, and that is an investment in Hostetter’s Stomacn Bittete if you are troubled with constipathn, hililousness, malaria, kidney trouble or losspf atrength or nerve quletude. Se- curity against t. to Ph rye, its «| e | Mrs. Burns, a neighbor, entered the grocery to get a can of Oj. She took in the situa- | tion at once and made a hurried exit. When the He'bel family had been Iinex up’ againet thel wall one of the robber stood guard over them wit’. a revolve af ? | pitch dark. while the one who had jumped on the bar | with the officer scarcely twenty feet behind to the cash drawer, | him. Delaney shot twice at him without effect. The fug:tive turned and fired three shots at the officer. Just as he did so Delaney fell headlong over a pile of sand. On re- gaining his feet he heard shougjng on the railroad tracks near Twenty-second street, Hastening to the spot he found Patrolman 'Hunt holding a man whom he Kept covered with a revolver. This was the man Dela- ney had chased. “Hold this fellow, Delaney,” sad Hunt. “I will get the others.” Delaney seizea the prisoner wh'le Hunt Started in pursuit of his confederates. With his pisto!] pointed at his prisoners head, Delaney led the man south on Twen- ty-second street. He could hear Hunt run- ning ahead of him and heard him shout to the fugitives to stop. They kept on and Hunt fired two shdts at them. One of the robbers turned and shot three times in quick succession, at the officer. Hunt was then on Twenty-third street, mid- way between Papin street and Chouteau avenue, The last shot struck him in the abdomen, Staggering a few steps, the brave officer sank to the sidewalk, groaning with pain. Delaney, with his prisoner, hurried to where the wounded offices was lying. The rain was pouring In torrents and M Was Hunt staggered to his feet, say- ing: “He got me! I am done for.” Keeping a tight hold on his prisoner, De- laney assisted the wounded officer to Will- lam. Hothley’s saloon at Twemty-second and Chouteau avenue, Kothley and two of his customers carried to Helwig’s drug nim ' Store, 2200 Chouteau avenue. Dr. W. Loujg Schuchat was wuanmoned, ana after a hasty examination pronounces him dangerously wounded, and had him taken to St. Mary's Infirmary. Delaney took his prisoner to the Four Courts in @ patrol wagon. Hunt did not lose consciousness for an instant and from the first seemed to re- alize that his wound would prove fatal. hospital it was found that the | entered the left side of the ab- just below the Soaring ribs and Passing through the body had lodged just Under the skin on the right side of the back, near the base of the spine. Scarcely “& drop of blood solled his clothing, the *morrhage being internal. _It was decided that laparotomy was the only chance the man had for lif¢. Drs. McCandless and. Schuchat perfornted the a ration at once. The stomach was filled with biood. The pierced the ee ntines and had torn a large hole in the wag 2nd lower part of the left lung. Hunt ee ©onsclous dur ng the entire operation, “Naesthetics did not produce the least bullet had ‘vith remarkable fortl- and it was fea operating table, when placed His wif ria t+ been summoned, and was at his bedside soon after the operation. He suffered in- tense pain continually, and at midnight be- gan to sink. He told his wife he was going to die and bade her bear up bravely an take good care of their jittle ones. At 4:30 a. m. he died, with his wife's hand clasped in his. When Delaney took his prisoner to the station he gave his name as Charles Shel- don. He says he is 15 years old, but looks fully 19. Hunt had taken from him a 38-caliber re- volver, three chambers of which were empty. The two remaining cartridgess in the weapon showed that an attempt had been made to discharge them. Before Huat died Sheldon was taken to the hospital where the wounded officer identified him as the man he had arrested and disarmed and turned over to Delaney. Heibei, his wife and two sons and Knost also visited the Four Courts and positively identified the prisoner as the ropber who stood guard at the saloon door. Sheldon does not deny participating In the hold-up, but says he didn’t shoot at anyone. e says he fired three shots in the air to frighten his pursuers. Tuesday morning he was taken in-Chief n’s office, where he was subjected ee examination by the Chief and Chief of Detectives Deamond. He claima not to know his confederates, saying he met them for the first time Monday in a box car while beating his way here from Culifornia, Mo. He said one is a white man about # years old and the other a mulatto, aged about 30. The police think the mulatto unt. a om is a smooth-faced young fellow i claims to have been a > for four He says that he was rmuised in an home in Des Moines, Io., and ran away from there about five years ago. He went to Denver and worked in a candy factory. He lost his Job and went to Call- fornia and has been a a around the ‘es n country ever since. W Xocording to hts story he arrived in St. Louis about a week ago. Last Thursday “he decided to go to Kansas City. He got as far as California, Mo... when he changed his mind and decided to return to St. Lows, He started from there in a box car Monday ing. eer cial miles the other side of Kirk- wood, hegsays, two men climbed into his ear. They crawled into a corner and con- yorsed in a low tone. One of the men was smoking and Sheldon says he walked over to him and asked him fora light. | “The man handed me his cigar, Sheldon, “and as he did so his hand b against my hip pocket and he felt my re- I have always carried «a h been on the ant years. . orphans ITHERE ARE OTHE CORSETS —BUT fous ° oo} TANNA HELD FRENCH MODEL COR. aloon and asked me if I would join They told me that we would get A of money and would be sure get I thought it over for a minute them that I would into 4t. “They both had St. ng and got our bridge. hard. mK der the bridge is ready. then went which 4 only a short distance away. irk and we saw no one on Just Sefore we reached the saloon we atk out, eek 8M wss t had been stick a t eet divide oon we a ran do ing at us as We vos i the rear and I the air. As I ran out © _ a policeman caming dow ed from my companions and ono railroad tracks, where another ught_me. MEDICAL TREATMERT ON TRIAL 3 Ps ; ase - se s ea a = ee ait 2 = ‘ ; “4 : To Any ee > ee * , 7 - " . - ; rep sal

Page 7

Gs. ae 2 PTY Pe ee ee ta ** : TUESDAY—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 16, 1897. ~ PLAYED POOL TH HIS NOSE ALDCAT |NSURANC _- Novel Contestin the Terminal;A Blow Struck at Certain Hotel Billiard Room. OLD PLAYERS ASTONISHED. RHE MAN WHO WON CHALKED HIS NOSE AND USED IT . AS: A CUE. HIS LAST SHOT A “BANK.” The Only Advantage the Nose-Cue Player Had Was the Privilege of Placing the Cue Ball Where He Chose. A stranger who played and won a game of pool, using his nose to drive the balls instead of the regulation cue, atésracted great attention at the Terminal Hotel Sun- day night. The billiard hall was thronged with patrons .when the game began. Soon the other tables were deserted and all eyes were turned to the novel contest. The man with the practicable nose played a wonderfully fine game of pool, and pock- eted eight balls. Amid loud applause he was proclaimed the winner. The last shot made, the-one that won him the game, was a bank for the side pocket, and it bore no resemblance to a scratch. The nose billiardist chalked his nose the Base as his opponent did his cue. He did not once have a miscue and he sent the balls spinning around the table with al- most as much speed as if they were driven with a cue. The game was an expeditious one, not more than five minutes being re- quired to play it. BE. H, Russell, manager of the Dilliard parlors at the Terminal, witnessed the game, He says there were dozens of old- time billiard players who saw it and all of them agreed they had never seen anything to equal it. Mr. Russell said he had been connected with pool and bil- lard rooms for fifteen years and it was the most unique game he had ever seen. “I do not know the name of the man who played with his nose,’ Mr. Rusgell said to a Post-Dispatch reporter, ‘‘nor do I know the name-of the man he played with nor the four others who were with them. They.were all strangers, guests of the hotel, and were waiting for outgoing trains. » “All of the men were well dressed, and I took them to be commercial travelers. They played three or four games of ordinary pool and while none in the party was an expert, they were all good players. “Finally one of the men made the propo- sition to play another of his party a game of 15-ball pool, using his nose instead of a cue,- The proposition was greeted with a laugh, but the man said he meant it, and offercd to maet supper for the party that he would make good his proposition. “Some of his friends called the man who made the proposition to play with his nose ‘Harry. I id not hear his last name. -‘Harry’ sald that. he would make all his shots with his nose, his competitor to use a eue in the regular fashion. He did not want any odds and insisted on playing even. He wanted only one advantage in the contest in consideration of his handicap, and that was that he could place the cue ball any place on the table he desired. This was conceded without any argument. Then it was agreed that the man with the cue og take the first shot and ‘break’ the ““Harry’ chalked h’s nose and watched his opponent take the first shot. The balls were well separated and one went into a pocket. The man with the cue shot again and missed. Then the man with the rose had his inning. All eyes were upon him. He had chalked his nose with green chalk until it was completely cdvered. His nose looked funny with its coating of chalk, but it Was well formed and was put slightly larger than the avernge nose. “As it had been agreed he could place the cue ball wherever he chose, he selec@d a’ shot for one of the corner pockets. ‘Lhere was a ball about twelve inches from that pocket. He placed the cue ball about six inches behind the ball and took his position, He put his hands behind him and bent over the table. He sighted and then bent still lower. He gave his head a sudden push. The side of his nose struck the cue bail. It shot forward and struck the object ball as squarely as though it had been driven with a cue. The ‘click’ Was plainly heard. The object ball dropped into the pocket and the player had managed to put enough ‘English’ on his ball to make it change its course and not follow the object ball into! the pocket. ‘The next shot he tried was for a gide ocket. It was rather a difficult shot and e missed. “The spectators man’s queer skill amazed every game were at the and in the house was stopped and all crowded around | the table to witness the game. “The man with the cue pocketed two balis and ‘Harry’ sent another ball into the corner pocket. Tpe game proceeded un- til each had seven Balls. It was ‘Harry’s’ shot and he had a ‘set up.’ The object bal] was directly in front of the corner pocket and he could have made it easily. But he ea'd he would bank it. He made a good at- tempt, but missed. “The man with the cue had a fair shot. He pocketed the last ball and would have won the game there had he not ‘scratched’ The cue ball followed the object ball into the pocket and he had to spot one. That left two balls on the table. They were ‘froze’ and were about a foot from the end cushion in the middle of the table. “Harry placed the cue ball about Inches to one eide and called his shot. He said he would bank for the side pocket, He stood at the end of the table and applied more chalk to his nose. He looked chaste at the balls and the pocket. Then he swung hig head sidewise an | the cue bali. It etruck the object ball just right. The _—_ ball sped across thé table, - ne we o~ | « e ana at exactly the right gic ant OundIN Cc Ippe t gly & back dropped into the “That bank won the game. I: was the most wonderful shot I have ever seen and when the spectaiors saw the nose man had won they set up so much applause that it could be heard across the street. Every- body crowded around, but the men quit playing. ‘Harry’ washed the chalk from is mose and iaughed at his friends’ disco m- fiture. They paid their bill and left. “After they had gone several! others tried snoomne with their noses, but they all made jamal failures. | tried it myself. bu: did no. Detter than the others, I could Ret Tho speed, could not send the ball in the af rection I wanted it to go and then it hur my nose, I canno! understand how the man hit the ball as he did, much less get any *“English’ on it. ; “Besides his last bank shot, he made two or three other good shots. Once he drove a bail diagonally across the table its full length and sent it into a corner pocket. Once he played a ‘combination’ that brouch: out a round of applauge. There were two balls almost against she end rail. One Was @bout eighteen inches from the corner pock- et. It Was separated from the other bal! by about three Inches, He placed his ball +h front of the two balls and made one object bal! drive the other into the pocket. I have seen the man who played with nis nope Several times, but 1 never heard his May Buy Arcadia Rifle Range. Assistant Secretary end his party, Which Includes his private Secretary, Mr. Scofield, Capt. George 8. oF ate Third Cavairy, Gol. Charles _— inspect eight | the t'p of his nose «truck | of War Metkiejohn: h / and how wo ay a Missouri Companies. ‘MR. OREAR TAKES ACTION. | AMERICAN BENEVOLENT ASSO- CIATION CANNOT TRANSACT BUSINESS HERE. ITS ‘ STRANGE PROSPECTUS. The Commissioner Remarks Upon the Mushroom Growth of Certain Organizations and the Danger to the Poor. Ed T. Orear, State Superintendent of In- surance, notified the American Benevolent Association Tuesday morning that its ap- plication for a certificate of authority to transact business in this State had been de- nied, not only because it proposed to issue and did issue Hmited payment or endow- ment certificate forms of policy, but upon more serious grounds. “The purpose,’’ said Mr. Orear to a Post- Dispatch reporter, “of placing the frater- nal insurance societies under the super- vision of the Insurance Department was fects of mismanagesment. There are about fifty fraternal societies in Missouri, with nearly 100,000 policy holders and a business amounting to $176,000,000. It is enormous, and the fact that almost the entire num- ber of policy holders consists of poor peo- pie, who take this form of insurance be- cause it is all they can afford, makes it all the more necessary that there should be close supervision of the interests involved. “ believe that the business of fraternal insurance if honestly managed, in a busi- ness-like way, is the best ¢lass of cheap in- Surance. But during the last fifteen or twenty years, in which there was no super- vision of them, something has gone wrong. “Since 1879 more than 850 fraternal insur- ance societies have sprung into existence in this State, most of them coming from other States. To-day there are only twenty- five or thirty of that number remaining. Just as soon as they would get a stack of death clatms on hand they would fold their tents and go out of business. “Take the American Benevolent Assoclia- tion, to which I have refused a certificate of authority, on the ground of its limited payment plan. I have notified that society that, even if it should abandon that form of policy. I would refuse a license, upon its own showing of the conduct of its business. “In its prospectus the society declares that ‘Our assessment rates are adjusted scientifically, according@:to the most re- liable statistics obtainable, upon the tables of mortality,’ etc. In the statement it de- clares the assessments are fixed without regard to age.’ The two declarations are not in harmony. “It further asserts that the assessment rates ‘possess a loading or excess charge over the same, suffictent to meet the widest fluctuation of the mortality and a further leading for the creation of a re- serve fund, the accumulation of which makes up the endowment at the expiration of ten years.’ “And yet, at the end of 189%, the associa- tion closes the year apparently without a dollar of reserve fund towards its endow- ments. Under its table of rates on _the mean amount of insurance in force, $1,720,- 000, it should have collected about $20,000 for the reserve fund alone. Its statement shows it entered as receipts for ‘reserve fund $20,376.36." Its illustration of results on page 11 of its prospectus shows the as- sociation should have had on the amount of insurance in force Dec. 31, 1896, somewhere from $25,000 to $35,000 invested on account of endowments at maturity, when there is nothing showm to be s0 invested, It has used up for other purposes money collected for a specific purpose. “The anseciation collected in 1896 $12,064.29 for the mortuary fund. It disbursed $7,831.64 for mortuar& and disability purposes, leav- in $4,232.56, which a, ao ae hagd to the redit of the mortuary fund. " “Assum'ng that the whole cash balance, $3429.86. belongs to that fund, it still leaves | $802.70 actually collected for specific death and disability benefits which has been mis- appropriated. “The law says the business of a fraternal association shall be conducted for the bene- fit of the members and not for profit. The | prospectus of the Ameriean Benevolent | Association gays: |" “ Best Knitting Yarn, per skein. .13c Pencil MILLINERY. HATS TRIMMED FREE. ) dozen Children’s and Misses’ Hats, all colors, regu- Op lar price $8c:; Wednesday at 45 dozen Ladies’ Fine Dress Shapes and Bonnets, all colors, sold up to $1.25 Op each; Wednes- $1.95 Wednesday for Ladies’ elegantly trimmed Hats, made up of ribbon, plumes, aigrettes, wings, birds and ornaments; would bé cheap wherever found at $5.00. 700 MEN’S SUITS, Strictly All-Wool—in all styles—all sizes and all kinds —Suits good enough and handsome enough to sell about town at $/2.00, and Which We Sold at $10.00, CO WEDNESDAY AT AND CURTAINS. All-Wool peta, very choose from, carpet stores at We a yard: Wednes- day at new colorings; regular rice 80c a yard; A Wednesday we place on sale a lot of FANCY FEATHERS. in three lots, as follows: Lot 1—Regular l5c Feathers at 5c. Lit 2—Regular 25c Feathers at 10c. Lot 3—Regular 50c Feathers at 19c, RIBBON CORKERS. 1,900 pieces No. 50 Moire Rib- bon, black and colors, regular 25c quality; Wednesday at 2,500 pieces All-Silk, Moire and Grosgrain and double-faced Satin Ribbon, black and colors, regular 40c quality, DRESS GOODS. 8.000 yards beautiful Scotch Piaids, new, bright. designs, suitable for children’s school dresses, regular price dip 10c a yard, Wednes- day at A lot of 86-inch AlIl-Wool Scotch Chevio‘s, new and handsome designs, regu- lar price 45c a yard, F Wednesday at FLANNEL—1 case fine outing Fiannel, light and dark colors, suitable for boys’ waists and men’s shirts and ladies’ underskirts, regular 10c quality, Wednesday at BLANKETS AND COM- FORTS. 2% bales full-size Bed Com- forts, filled with good white cotton, would be Or cheap art 85c, Wednesday at 11 cases 11-quarter Gray Eider- down Finished Blankets, beau- ful colored border, slightly damaged, regular $1.00 Ar quality, Wednes- day at...o......--+e+2: oases TRIMMINGS AND FUR. Corded Wool Braid, all 3c colors and black, per yard Frog Dress Trimmings AD Black and Colored ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE. tote tig ont >! mm Tae Nes oes » i “nee. 2 e * * a~ ~ ? e . ~* “ . 3 “ “~ ; 3 . ve . of —— et. Pea » nel - rs rea "| he” | ANE all very serviceable, regular carpet store rice 65c a yard; fednesday at widths and patterns, reg: lar 25c quality; ular price 40c a yard; Wednes- day at stylish patterns: reg- ular $1.00 quality; Wednesday at......... ose WINDOW spring rollers, com- es Vednesday at...... peeese Wednesday at.....cccssees MATTING—A lot of all. lin- en warp Straw Mattings, all colors, different patterns, reg- 18¢ A large assortment Table Cov- ers, 6-quarter, very pretty and oC SHADES--With 2¢ ylete and ready to hang; Vednesday A@t......ccccces CARPETS, OIL CLOTH filling Ingrain Car- pretty patterns solid in regular 39¢ All-wool Ingrain Carpets, very best quality, very bright and 495 beautiful’ line of Brussele Carpets, very pretty patterns, A lot of floor Oil Cloth, all 19¢ to patterns, ma up to sell at $1.50, Diss lution WAIST BARGAINS. A handsome line of and around neck, a beautiful waist at $2. Dissolution Price some trimmed, no worth less than $12. Dissolution Price, Wednesday CAPES AT HALF. inches long, very full, trimmed in Thibet fur, regular $10.00 cape; Disso- lution Price ..s.scccs | WRAPPER SNAP. A lot of heavy weight Plan- nelette Wrappers. all sizes and rice eee eee eeeeeee l Ladies’ Plaid Wool Waists, made with black silk ruffle down front JACKETS AT HALF. A mixed lot Ladies’ Jackets, In kerseys, boucles and meltons, some plain, p> t a garment in the lot O90 A handsome boucle- cape, 130-inch sweep, $9,00 30 LINING SNAPS. A lot of Mill Ends of Lining Cambric, regular price 1 5c a yard: Wednesday at. A lot of Single-faced Stiesia, good quality, but slightly solled by water, would be . cheap at 12%c a yard; 3 Wednesday at A lot of fine American Hair Cloth, suitable for skirt 2i¢ stiffening; Wednesday at, per yard BIG BARGAINS. All our Infants’ 35¢ quality 3 different and lace; Wednesday at .......scc0. give away at eee eee eens All our Children’s Sc qualit wee eRe ge Beng . epring heeis, es 6 to 8; Wednesday OS cccsececccce iF Gc All our Children’s 9c quality Kangaroo Calf Button Shoes, sizes 9 to 11; Wednesday eoeeer eee eeeee 9p OTHER PRICES IN PRO.- PORTION, DRESSES. A lot of Children’s Flannelette Dresses, for ages 1 to 6 neatly made and trim- med, would be cheap at 39c each, Wednesday. All our Ladies’ small Shoes, regular $2.00 and $3.00 qualities; Wednes- day, while they last .. CONFESSION The Assailants of Mrs. Resh Strung Up to a Tree. TAKEN FROM THE OFFICERS. A MOB SEIZED THEM AND FORCED THEM TO ACKNOWLEDGE THEIR GUILT, oo SAFE IN JAIL. ARE NOW The Crime Was an Atrocious One, Committed in a Field Near Boston, Mo., Last Thursday. Special to the Post-Dispatch, LAMAR, Mo., Nov, 16.~Sheriff Livingston and City Marshall Rice went nine miles southwest of here last night and arrested till Catterly and Bill Simpson, farmers, | charged with outraging Mrs. Jacob Resh last Thursday afternoon, during which car- , bolic acid was thrown in her face. On the | road to town the officers were stopped by an-armed mob. who took the prisoners toa near-by tree and swung them up several times, until they confessed to the crime. They were then returned to the officers and are now in jail. Excitement still runs high near Boston, and the prisoners may yet be taken from | ’ ; anything left | a new company Anybody knows that. | | band returned from work. jail and hanged. Mrs. Resh is still in a nothing could prevent a lynching. The assault upon Mrs. Resh occurred last Thursday. Her husband was at work in | the fields, leaving her alone in the house. when she was seized by two men and crim- inally assautted. She made a desperate fight for her honor, and in the struggle tore away the mask of one of the men. when the other threw carboble acid into her eyes, blinding her. The men quickly disappeared, leaving no clew, and Mrs. Resh was found uncon- scious, lying on the floor, when her hus- oe eee —— ~~ ---—- Edward Bailey Acquitted. Post-Dispatch. Mo., Nov. 16.—Edward RBall- es charge l with having betrayed attie Kaiey, not yet 14 year o.d | was acquitted in the Criminal Court today, The testimony showed that Haitie’s fa- ther ‘had compelled. her to testify against efendant before the Grand-jury and in | Special .o the | @BDALITA, OPE BROUGHT | the d tone 40 had endeavored to Rs haat Baliey's a Mrs, BAKER WILL SET ASIDE. JUNEAU, Wis., Nov. 16.—The will of the late Dennison Baker has been set aside by a jury in the Circuit Court. Baker died February 22, 1897. A week before that he executed a will leaving practically all his estate, amounting to $75,000, to his second wife, Nancy, providing only a few dollars each to children of hig first wife. The con- testants were Adelbert Baker of Montrose, Mo., and Mrs. Ruby Recter, wife of ex- Mayor Rector of Oconomewoa Wis. Un- due influence was set up. An appeal will be taken. TROUBLES OVER DEAD MEN'S MONEY. WISNER ESTATE SETTLED. ELDORA, Io., Nov. 16.—The estate of the late George H. Wisner has been finally set- tled and is out of court. Litigation over it has been interesting. Lyman F. Wisner left an estate of $1,500,000 to his son, George, and wife, Julia. Young Wisner married Miss Fannie Gilman. He died in 1893, and a lon contest followed between the mother an widow over the management of the estate, The mother died and litigation ended. George's children, Gilman and Lois, are heirs and very wealthy. His widow has married again. CROWDED FOR ROOM, The Grand-Leader Has Inaugurated a Great Unloading Sale to Provide Room for the Holiday Goods Now Pouring In. When the Grand-Leader took possession of its present mammoth store it was sup- posed alike by the firm and the public that the question of salesroom and storage room had been adequately provided for. A few brief months have proven that the sobriquet “fastest growing store in Ameri- ca’ had been aptly and fairly applied to this bustling, wide-awake house. Now that toys and holiday goods are pouring in from the world’s markets, home and foreign, the question of a place to put them be- comes a vital one. A partial solution of the problem is gained by opening stair- | Ways to the left next the roof and flooring | over this mammoth space. This is a relief, but altogether inadequate, and so the or- der goes over the store, every depariment Sharing, for a great unloading sale. This is to be the @reatest sale in the history of this great house, and no one can afford | to miss a share of the rare bargains. MEDICAL STUDENT’S SPREE. Young Man From Froeport Suffering From Alcoholism and a Wound. Joseph Rice, who claims to be a medical Student from Freeport, Ill., was hauled to the City Dispensary early Tuesday morning in an ambulance, ae from alcoholism ' anda severe scaip wound, Fred Leper found Rice upon the sidewalk a: Seventh and Pine Stree:s, wet and be- numbed, and undertook to act the good Samaritan, Rice turned upon him and gave! him a lively fight, but came out second best. Dr. Newcomb dre ssed Rice's wounds and sent him to the City Hospital, JOHN M. LANGSTON DEAD. He Was One of the Most Prominent Colored Men of the Country. WASHINGTON, D. ©, Nov. 14.—Ex-Con- gressman John M, Langston of Virginia, one of the prominent golored men of the country, died here last night. He was 68 years-old, having bee@ born a slave. He was emancipated at the age of 6, and was educated at Oberlin, Shere he graduated from the theological Gepartment in 1854. From 1877 to 1885 he wag United States Min. ister and Consul Gene®) to Hayti. Upon his return to this country he became Pres. ident, of the Virginia Norma) and Colle- Inatitute at Pet sburg Va A POLYGLOT MAGAZINE. A St. Louis Publication That Will In- terest Readers Speaking Twelve Different Tongues, The Polyglot Publishing Co. is a new St. Louis enterprise, which is of cosmopolitan proportions. It has been organized to pub- lish twelve magazines in as many different languages, the contents to be identical. d hese piblications will be addressed to cit- izens of all nationalities, and appeal Dy variety of contents to the taste of the larg- est number of readers. The main purpose of the magazines, however, wilil be to famil- larize the foreign-born resident with Amer- ican life and institutions. They wili eir- culate in isurope and likewise among the ‘ sz ee Re nm SUED AS TOM THORPE — SOUTH SIDE PHYSICIAN CON- CEALED HIS IDENTITY IN A DIVORCE SUIT. HIS HOME LIFE UNPLEASANT. Did Not Wish the Facts Known Then, as He Was in the Civic Federation. * Dr. Thomas J. Thorpe will begin all over again—that is, as far as the domestic part of his career is concerned. He has been given a divorce by Judge Withrow. With his two pretty little girls, Isabella and Virmadella, aged nine and seven and a half respectively, he will take up a new practice in the northern part of the city, away from the scenes of his unhappy mar- riage. Dr. Thorpe used to be lecated at 1905 Sid- ney street; now his office Is north o Washington avenue. During the campaign last fall Dr. Thorpe hunted up his friend and attorney, Charles Fr. Ziebold, and told him he @anted to get a divorce, but as he was active in the af- S anish Americans, e projectors of the enterprise 0 it aS a great and benefi out Week the tee fluence of which wili be felt in every quar- ter and affect all the interests of American life. The first number will appear in the third week in December. The projegtors are Mr. Alexander Konta the banker and broker, and Mr. Wiliiam Borsodi, a New York publisher, who has come ‘o St. Louis for the purpose. MURDERED TO MARRY. A Nephew Claims That His Aunt Urged Him to Kill His Uncle. BIDDEFORD, Me., Noy. 14—Jean Bap- tiste Guillement has confessed to the mut. | der of his uncle, B. La Plante, at St. LI- boire, P. Q., on Oct. BD. was committed at the instigation of his aunt, the wife of the murdered man, who promised to marry him. Se LPPPPPPEPS OPPS SPS RED BENSOQN’S 3 Porous Plaster’ relievea instanti7 ine wife in New’ York City on Oct, 3, 1887, jus: cen years before he secured his divorce. | The grounds for divorce when probed into | prove to be simply a case of too much moth- r-in-iaw, The void lady is dead now and the Doctor will het say bard things about her, but while she lived she was really the dis- turbing element in the family. His wife, Adolphine, insisted that her mother should iive with them and not pay anything ‘Oward the household expenses. rhe wife's mother had a littie competence of @er own and the docvor was just bulid- DEF Up & practice here in St. Louis. He did not think it was fair to him and sald so for a jong time without avail. Finally he put his foot down and said if his wife's mother did not pay her share she might look elsewhere for a home. He carried his potnt with sad results. His wife declared herself then and there. She said she would not leave home, but on the erable for him as she cou'd. And ehe did She began by smashing things arqund the houre, #0 It Was testified, and after retlev- ing herself, set about inet ituting a system of peity pervecutions whch hed the de- fired effect. When her hushand expected her 10 be at home she would go out. he wanted his meals site would not Bave them ready. in went on in this Rs, Jan- e | aeeadaeendeneaeeads | of th : Biken thang ot te contrary would stay and make life as mis-] peop ‘ mother-in-law has died,. little property to Mrs. Th off now. The father has the two little girls and is going bravely about building up a new practice, in North 8t. Lou's. ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE. —e~ 100 FEET OF CHRYSANTHEMUMS,, See the first prise display from the Flower Show in the east window of our new dewn-town store. dred square feet of varied hues. CONRAD’S.....618 Locust, 2712 Praskile Av. Delmar, sear Tayler. CANDY SPECIAL—Conrad's flutter Bcotch, rich, pure and heaithful. ‘0c Regular price licib. This week.. eee Rt I _ leaving all Among-_the numerous superstitions of the Cossacks there is none stronger than the belief that they will enter heaven in a ter ctate if the time they are A Portland man who visited England thi¢ summer took with him a dragon fi he exhibited as a there are no such insects in En le were horrified. are personally clean at illed, y which Yankee mosquito. As giand —<—we ee Get Ready for Pan's Bxtraet Cold Weather} The Family Beaédy FOR Att PAIN Used Intsrnally and Externally Safely CURES Colds, Hoarseness, Catarrh, Sore Throat, Influenza, Cuts, and. Faces, Bruises, Burns, Chapped Hands Lameness & Bleeding. POSITIVE SPECIFIC FOR PILES. Some dealers CAUTION cntee cozicy Fat vee DANGEROUS. One bun- orpe, who is well

Page 8

\ EFT NT TE a I fT, ARNT EEE a eo TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS Queene oo NLL THE YEAR AROUND ———— LL _- SALIFORNIA TURFMEN NOW AR- RANGING FOR THAT SORT OF RACING. . ST. LOUISANS AT FRISCO. Murphy, Honig, Schreiber, Magrane and Others Now Nicely Lo- cated Out There. A * The racing season having closed at St. Touls and Chicago, the horses that have been racing recently at these tracks will now go South. | The racine season ending In Chicago last Saturday most profitable one, and over $250,000 was distr:buted among the own- ers Tracing their horses there. Most of the horses that were at Chicago to win races will be shipped direct to Nashville, where Secretary W. O. Par- mer announces that the meeting now in progress at Cumberland Park> will be ex- tended until Dec. L This, it is understood, {s done on account of the fallure of the Crescent City Club to open racing at New Orleans on Nov, 13, as advertised. The date Was a and fit now set for the New Orleans meeting is Dec, 4, by which time it {s hoped that races of yellow fever will have disappeared. I the turfmen who held forth at Louis meeting are now either at » or San Francisco, ost-Dispatch told last Saturday » St. Louis colony at Nashville. San Francisco, however, is a big- rner. » track at San Francisco very St. Louis appearance. ’ stand, for example, are John F. Carter, so iong » judges’ stand at St. Louis POW ii Viges ring can be seen the fa- Johnny Coleman, Caesar ney Schreiber, Joe Rose, Hughey * Ullman, Bily Magrane and Coleman, by the way, or handsome John- n\ he was so well known here, was married in Francisco: last week to Bernice or, an actress of some note. The engagement has been one of Some time, as ‘“‘oly’’ has known the young lady for several years. Johnny is booking and trving to recoup his losses in the Ea: Hugh . is also on the block, besides Tunn nz some norses. Among the St. Louts horsemen there are J. M. Murphy, the owner of Buck Massie and Souffle; Dan Honig, Billy Henry and rms Jones jis FT AS A NEW —— > IS TOMMY TRACY, WHO IS TO MEET YOUNG GRIFFO IN THE COLISEUM ON THURSDAY. ‘4 PARSON DAVIES SAYS SO. EE He Saw the Boy at Last Night's Battle Between McCoy and Smith at Chicago. Parson Davies returned from Chicago this morning. He was at the McCoy-Smith fight there last night and saw McCoy finish his man in the second round. “McCoy I thought looked stronger than when he fought Ryen at cuse,”’ said the Parson, “and showed that he was a better hitter than I had given him credit for. Smith was very easy for him.”’ “Did you see Tommy Tracy while in Chi- cago?’ “Tracy and Dan Creedon came in from their training quarters yesterday and both witnessed last night’s fight. Tracy has been training hard for his meeting with Griffo. He looked pale and haggard last night and I advised him to let up and take a rest. Tracy will leave Chicago to-night and be here to-morrow morning. “On Wednesday night quite a delegation of Chicago people are coming down to sée Thursday night’s entertainment at the Coliseum. “Besides Referee George Siler, Louts Houseman, who was Fitz’s timer at Carson City, Hugh Keogh, John Ringling, the _ cir- cus man. Col. Hopkins and a lot of others are coming. They expect to see a great bout when Tracy and Griffo face each other.”’ ‘How is Creedon looking?’ “Fine. I never saw him looking better. And he is very hopeful of defeating McCoy when they meet. “While in Chicago I got a telegram from O’Rourke. He says that he has succeeded in getting another match for Dixon with Solly Smith. In a letter O’Rourke says that Lavigne wants no more of Walcott’s game. Although beaten, Walcott gave La- vigne some very hard knocks and now that Wialeott demands a return match Lavigne is siow about giving him one. “What about the Choynski-Jeffries fight? It was to have taken place in San [Fran- cisco last night, but the morning papers haven’t a word to say about it. It must and Syra- better have been postponed.”’ ’ A Picnic for Kid McCoy. Kid McCoy had a reguar picnic with Aus. wo — CR a F Se 5: os v tf Se ep PA Ss) Who ts the champion of the year? That ts the question. [It is discussed end figured on by all those who olosely follow cycle racing at the end of each season. They find it more difficult with each year of late. There are no more Zimmermans, Rowes, Windies or Tylers. These men were so far above their competitors that there waa no question as to who was fhe champion. Two years ago Kddie Bald in a measure earned the undisputed titie of 9. Last year he divided the honors with Tommy Cooper, of Detroit, and Tommy Butler, of Boston. This year the question is even more complex. Is Bald a greater cyclist than Jimmy Michael? Or ts he a faster man than Warl Kiser, who has defeated him so many times? the dubious @enes ask. ‘But taking it all in all Bald is considered the champion of '97 by the han- dicappers and the experts. True, he hag been beaten by all of the Stars at various times, but when it is considered that he rode as Zimmerman did every day on the oireuit, took no rest, and that his percentage of wins and victories over those who defeated him ts much larger than theirs over him, it seems but fair to call him the champion. He has been defeated badly on several occasions, but the men who have defeated him have rested for weeks and “laid for him.” e Jimmy Michael's season has been the most profitable of any man in the country. It is said that the littlke Wash wonder has won more than $20,000. “FIDDLE ace aiheliiedn he Unloading Jackets. Choice Ladies’ Boucle & Kersey Jackets, haif silk lined— Beaver some SUV TVVVSVIVSTCVETSSIVSSVISVIESSEVSEVEVSVSAGVOS Unloading Jackets. with Silk Rhadame, shield others 138 Ladies’ Jackets — black, coat shape—French strap quality $7 50 to $18.50....... ° Unloading 4 ee 2.98 Silk Wool Plaid Dress Skirts Dresses for $12.50 | sik skirts, beautital patterns, 200 Black All-Wool, Silky Boucie, lined throughout front, s0]1d by $4 95 a at 310.00 Unloading Jackets. navy, kersey & fancy mix- tures, shields & fly front— & Duckle trimm! ‘ or half lined, with sooa’ silk, worth up Unloading Ladies’ Skirts. Wool Plaid Dress Skirts will L d - 9 Ss e t Fanc Cashmere Skirts will be adqdies its. | wee. $1.48 Ww * e offer our $15.00 $10.00 oe Pte oP 4.50 We offer our $18.00 os ne : Dresses for will be unloaded at We offer our $12.50 ¢ pravses for she ie ..... 97.50, $5, $6.50, $7.50 & $10 POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 16, 1897. Unloading Capes. lack Cheviot Capes, 200 B a rows of braid om collar & around bottom - —worth §.50.. Unleading Capes. All-Weool Ker. French strap trim- se $5.50 Unloading yn r ice lot of ersey os Boucte Capes, strap & trimmed, some $7.50 Usloadiog Jackets. s} Big assortment of Ladies’ Jack- ets—Kersey & rough mate- rial Jackets, finely taliored —French strap, buckle & button trimmed — lined throughout with best +Kin- ve 910.00 praiding ali-st'k lined, worth upto $20.00. ae Oe me ~ 0 nie Pe Pessesesescseseseseessetee -A MIGHTY UNLOADING SAL KETS, CAPES, SUITS NO HALF-HEARTED REDUCTK NS—but the DEEPEST PRICE-CUTTING St. Louis has known for many a long day. SOL S®eeeeeneeeen vad E OF= Unloading Piash Capes. c lined, WOrth $6.50.... Unloading Plush Capes. Extra quality Salts Plush 27 inches long, tre Fe black rhadame lining, Thi. bet edged on collar & front worth $7.50 $12.50 .. ‘Unloading Plush Capes. Plush Capes—Handsomely em- broidered, best quality silk plush—heavy Skinner Electric Seal, Short .Ripple worth ie D2ed taffeta rhadame 0.00 Coliarette, - fanc Unloading Fur Capes. Electric Seal Collarettes— linec— worth $8.50 .. ESF 00 Unloading Fur Capes. Ladies’ Black Prench Co- ney Circular Cape, 2% in. long, changeable $4.50 silk linings, worth $10, Unloading Fur Capes, good extra quality eicie $10.00 worth $15.00. ....... Unloading Fur Capes. Astrakhan in. long, extra —* $8 95 rhadame liniag— . worth $13.50 ei a me) others. Honie’s horsee have been at San Francisco nearly a month and are looking well, but he has not been doing much with em, | Mr. Murphy, the St. Louls boy who owns the great Kuck Massie, is paying his first Visit to the CBast. He is now train ng his own horses, having had considerable ex- perience in the. business. since he first be- came an owner. The horses shipped well, and are doing nicely since their arrival. It eeemed hard for Mr. Murphy, to break away trom New Orleans, but, the break finally had to come through a combination of c rcumstances—fever one of them. | the first helf of the second Burns & Waterhouse, who won so many races with their stable at the St. Louis Fair Grounds. captured the first stake ‘at Ingle- ' Bide with their good 3-year-old colt Aita- by imp. Maxim -Altitude, and came ; nearly winning the 2-year-old event ‘sday with Napamax. This filly got away a little poorly, and never got clear sailing until well tn the stretch. St. Cataline, a speedy daughter of St. Carlo, ad a clear fleld ,and won ajl out by a length. . James H,. MeCormick ts back to California | and hlook.ne after the Burns & Waterhouse horses. There are about thirty in ail, and Mr. MceCoemick } io win Nis share of the money with this number. Some of th: m are not in the condition, but time will no doubt bring them around to win- ning form, as there is some class to nearly everything in the etable. i interested in racing in Calffor- how Arranging to race there all ir around After the regular season Seco stHeetings are to he held pital © ty, @acramento, Stockton. Ollands and ! Angeles. Thesa ¢ will fill in the six eummer montirs »doubt keep many Eastern horsemen whme year, as good money will up. The heada of . Preaident T. Burnes, are ‘poe » wat of Os behind the yenture and horsemen feel safe tn rematn ng in Cailfornia to run at these potnts. Then again. the Montana circult, be ginning abou; the first of Juiv. will have nothing but Tunn' he raves (his year, and, as thie call for more horses than in the past fa aeplend!d field open for ‘turfmen of the Who with a ecend there east hockles change of me ae ee Monday's Track Winners. At Bennings—Sly Fox, The Cad, King T., Hand Press, Requita!, Undine. ~* At Oakiand—Mamie Scott. George Lea, Napamax, Satsvena, Aquinas, Montaliade. At Lakes ad oe Shelby, Manto, O'Connell, Imp, Jersey Lad At . xing tan McFarland, Dad Kittie At ko iif@e Steele, H., Dad Russell, Three Bois Naehvillic—S “id Bearer, teaumond, Con Regan, Ginde Rock. Otto H. A The Tigers Won Easily. the Christian Rrothers The Tigers beat = Yesterday on the college campus by long Bpore of 16 to &% Two thousand | Toot and I i ponent to face, the California | H. Wilkams and | i times tralian Billy Smith and punished badly that the police stopped the fight in round, The contest was McCoy's from start to finish, and Smith was never init‘at any time. Mc- Coy hit him when and wherever he pleased, and got away from Smith’s swings without trouble. CORBETT ON FOOT BALL. The Ex-Champion Pugilist Compares It to Boxing. Jim Corbett saw the Yale-Harvard foot ball game on Saturday and he wired the New York World his imprersions of .the game. He said among other things: **All games that require strength and endurance must a certain eXtent. There are a lot of peo- ple én this world who are alwavs sore about anyth'ng that seems to be popular, No use trying to reason with these people. hey will not Msten to it. They have prac- tically stopped boxing contests hereabouts. “Now they are after foot ball. “In comparing foot ball with the form of sport with which I have become more or less prominently Identified, I wish to sav that, as a mere exh bition of brute force boxing contests cannot even start ball, Tne y are not in the same clase, “I have met the best men that have comé into the prize ring within the last ten vears am not @fraid to meet them again, but all the king’s horses and all the king's men could not draw me into a football game. | have too.much regard for my limbe. I could not afford to take the chances. “In a prize fight a man has only one op- If he is knocked down and remains dowm ten seconds without retting up he is declared beaten. Ten seconds pass very ewiftly, yet a man who business is knocked down courage, be rough to a great That of itself shows that he cannot be very badly hurt. It is impossible, as boxing con- | tests are now conducted, for a man to be will | | should keep away | ; | hurt severely. “Contrast that with a football game. “In foot ball @ man has to face not one hut a dozen opponents. When he goOcs down ’ ia like y to find fifteen men on top of cant cry ‘Eknough’ and get to There is no referee to stand over him and protect him. No one knows how badiy he is hurt until the fifteen men get off him and he tries to rise to his feet Nothing of that kind in the prize ring, Still, Tam not arguing against foot ball T con- sider it a grand game—a great health giver “I hope that not only our cOlleg'ans but our school boys will continue to play foot ball. e . those that take an interes: in rough, manily sports—a:iways make the best men. 1 do not think anybody will dispute this your milKksop that cannot protect —- chet if she ts insulted on the street 1 am no saying anything about delicate boys Th, from foot ball. I. refe ty boys who expect to grow up and take chances in the rough and tumble of life Tat them play foot ball all they want to. and they will be the better for it” it with | knows his! many | before he remains down ten seconds. | | Chris that he would give him $3,000 for the The roughest boys at achooi—I mean | It is} i. iS , and ey 4 VONDY FOOLED FREEDMAN. | Sporting Notes. | The Tigers are gone. How the St. Louis President Got That Harvard tackles Princeton next. Roll of Money From the New Yorker. The Lakeside meeting closed yesterday. Chris Von der Ahe, the owner of the St. aun St. Louis pool-rooms are all open Louis Browns, had considerable fun at the Cleveland wants $15,000 recent League meeting. Childs. When he went to it he knew he had nothing to lose and everything to gain, BS fone am Davies got back from Chicago this and so he put on a bold front and bluffed r his way through. There is talk of reopening the Madison race track. The way he wormed $3,500 out of New York for Grady and Hartman is a story; Tommy Tracy seconded Billy Smith at Chicago last night. worth telling. ‘ ; Freedman of the New York club wanted) Tucky Baldwin has arrived in San Fran- cisco from the East. q those two plavers badly. He had his heart Washington would part with Selbach for Young and set on them, and he offered Chris two of the New York players for them. and WINNING CYCLISTS OF 1897. Bald’s earnings are estimated at about $10,000. He is closely followed by Wari Kiser, Arthur Gardiner and Fred Titus. ; Eddie McDuffee and Frank Starbuck are the two men who have earned the distinction of defeating Michael in thig country. McDuffee for a few days held the record for a milé paced. It was broken by Platt-Bettg soon af- ter and again by Stocks and Michael. Floyd Macfarland proved himself the greatest handicap rider in the coun- try during the '97 season. He is almast invincible at this style of riding, and has rolled up a comfortable bank account. Frank Lougheatl, the erratic Canadian, showed that he was a fast man, defeating the best men im the world in two championship races. He is not to be depended upon. Some- times he rides first and sometimes last, but he is certainly one of the most brilltant riders on the circuit at times, Irwin A. Powell is the fastest am ateur in America without doubt, but does not ride steadily, taking long rests at times. Ear] Peabody, the Chicago amateur, started out at the beginning of the year with the intention of eclipsing Zimmerman’s record of 101 first prizes in one season. He has rid- den all through the season with but little rest and has special sanction to travel on the circuits. He is likely to accomplish his purpose, as at present his winnings are near“*the ninety mark. Vondy, thinking about the offer and wanting to get rid of Grady and Hartman anyhow, had abou: concluded to take two of the New York players for them, when FF’, A. Abell of the Brooklyn club, who is as frosty as a Greenland iceberg whenever Freedman is arouhd, went up to the Dutch- man and said: “Chris, why don’t you get some cash from the New York man?” “Twould lke to well enough, but how can 1?’ responded the man who wanted to trade. “Well, I’ll tell you, the next time he says anything about the trade you tell him that the Brooklyn club has offered you $3,000 for the two men and that you are going to ac- cept it.’”’ Freedman had Von der Ahe jollied to a | tee and thought himself able to close the deal at any moment. Accordingly the morn- ing afier the banquet he told Von der Ahe at he thought they had better make the deal. “I don’t know,” said the shrewd Teuton, “My friend Mr. Abell of Brooklyn has of- fered me $3,000 for the men, and I think I will take it.’’ “What.” shouted the New Yorker; “you are crazy. Three thousand dollars for those two men? What are you dreaming of? They are not 'worth that much,” “Well, I don’t know; if he wants to pay | so much money théy must be worth it to | him. Anyway, it doesn’t cut any ice with me,’’ freedman left him angry. Half an hour later the wily Dutchman was walking up and down the corridor of the hotel, arm in arm with Abell. Freed- man saw it, and gritted his teeth. He went up to Von der Ahe and said: Demontreville or Selbach and Mercer for $18,000, All hands in England are now throwing bcuquets at Jockey Tod /Sloan, Earl Wagner announces that the Senators will train,at home next spring. John Purcell, the world’s champion at heavyweight hammer-throwing, is dead. Dan Creedon saw McCoy finish Billy Smith in two rounds at Chicago last night. Thursday night comes the tug of war. Griffo and Tracy meet in the Coliseum then, Anson recently offered $3,500 for the re- lease from Indianapolis of ‘Jack’ Mc- Carthy. The racing season around Chicago ended vesterday and the horses moved from there tw Nashville, McCormick of the Globes is a promising young player and there are no flies on Gal- jagher of that team, Cincinnati gave Rhines, Schriver, McCar- thy, Gray and $1,500 to Pittsburg for Haw- ley and Elmer Smith. Tim Hurst is keeping the wires hot in an effort to get fighters for the Empire Ath. letic Club of Buffalo. Kid McPartland is to become an actor. He and Paddy Gorman will appear in vaudeville specialties. The Meachams are a first-class foot dal] team in every respect and could hold their own in any organization, Chicago, through Anson, values four of ite players at $35,000, Presumably they are Lange, Dalhlen, Griffith and Callahan, | Washington, without a left-handed pitch. “Chris, come here a miwute. age a | er, asked * Se » aoe © vere oe Ser speak with you.” Abe turne away | mour. e New Yorker wanted 50,000. oa y: a eer Gath nia tcl Abell c C, Prone Rene was os mage at 4 ‘ ak e a . , a ‘ 9 eae } os r} and I ean’t talk to you now,” responded the eget “ae re ea Bg pe. by Chrie, and with that he turned to Abell this city yesterday on his way tO sve 7 again and began talking earnestly | Bob Redding and Edward Dilion will box | ' t, a ten rounds Nov. 18, before the Cleary ‘ iy in Gt. Louis, for $0 a side. Tracy will re Freedman was up against it, and told | eree. It is eaid to be about settled that Sam Morton, the old Northwestern League nfin- |ager, will have charge of the Indianapolis team next season, The first game of indoor base ball to be 'played at the Coliseum on Thanksgiving ‘night, promises to be a corker. All the best players in St, Louls will take part in it. , The Carondelet Criesdross Rugby foot ball team is destrots to meet all -first-class teams of 16 Or li years of age. Address al! challenges to . Lewis, Secretary, 6702 Virginia avenue. Dan Lally, Crooks, Whistier and othe are door game of ba hall in the Collseum every afternoon. They play their first real game there Thankggiving night. One hundred am twenty-five doliare in cash is or tn brizes by the League of men in addition to Holmes and Donnelly. But Von der Ahe passed it up and con- | tinued talk-nz with Mr. Abell. Half an hour later Freedman came around and made an offer of $3,500. which the St. Louls magnate accepted. Pat Newman in Town. Pat Newman, who s a member of the old Madison race track ayndicate and who in his day was one of the best known book- | makers in America, arrived in St. Louls | this morning from Frankfort, Ky. Pat 4 now representing the George T. Stagg Com- any, -the big whisky manufacturers of “rankfort, and is out of the racing bus!- ness for good. Colorado Defeats Kansas. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Nov. 16.— In an almost blinding snowstorm with the mercury down tetead freezing Colorado Collewe vanqu “ an. the Ottawa | (Kan.) University foot American Wheelin {for photographs of ball eleven by a score of 5 to4. It) bad country re The competition for was fast foot ball from the start, and the | — 1 open until June 1, game was marked by some very ol« ver | a. WwW to members of the Dlaying on both sides. ” to all alike. Donohue, Genins, practicing the in- a but ib @en GERMANY AND HAYTL TROUBLE BETWEEN THE TWO COUNTRIES SETTLED BY AN AMERICAN DIPLOMAT. HAYTI’S SIDE OF THE CASE. Lueders Has Been Expelled. After Causing a Gross Insult to Pres- ident Simon - Sam. Correspondent of the Associated Press. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. &8.—The threatened rupture between Germany and Hayti has, so far, been amicably settled, thanks to the mediation of the United States Minister, Mr. W. F. Powell, though it is still understood that Germany intends to make a naval demonstration in Haytian waters. The German version of the trouble has already. been published. Followifig is the Haytian side of the dis- pute: tT The dispute arose out of the imprisonment of Herr Emile Lueders, the son of a Ger- man, who married a Haytian woman. Up to a short time ago Lueders was a Haytlian citizen, but, it is added, having been con- cerned in various little affrays, among which are mentioned four duels, he seem- ingly deemed it wise to change his nation- ality and registered his name at the German Consulate. For an assault upon a cab driver, said to have been unprovoked, to which Lueders, it is said, pleaded guilty, he was sentenced to one month's impris- onment. He appealed from this decision to the Correct.onal Court and the sentence was altered, he being sentenced to one year's seclusion and a fime of 500 francs. A fur- ther appeal was pending when the Ger- man Minister interfered without invitation, and, it is claimed, forced his way into the private apartments of Tiresiags Simon Sam, the President of the Haytian Republic, and én a rude and peremptory manner demand- ed the release of Lueders, with an apology to the German Government, an indemnity of $1,000 a day for the time he had been in prison, the immediate trial of the police who arrested him and the dismissal of the judges who sentenced him. If the pris- oner were not released with!n twenty-four hours the indemnity was to be $5,000 per day for every day afterward. Naturally the President resented the in- sult which had been offered him, and firmly but politey referred the Minister, Count Schwerin, who is Charge d’Affaires of the German Empire at Port-au-Prince, to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, whose duty it was to enter into such matters. The Ger- man Minister demanded that Simon Sam should comply with his demands and meet- ing with a refusal cabled to Berlin for in- Structions. A reply having been received, he hauled down his flag and announced that three German war vessels were on their way to Port-au-Prince to see that the most reasonable demands of the Consul were granted. This news, becoming public property, roused the Haytians to a fever heat of ex- citement and indignation and even the American and British residents felt that it was an attempt to milk a cow already dry and that the Hayilans, despite their feeble- ness, were bound to resist it. Many of them indeed offered their services to the Haytian Governmenf as volunteers in the event of any trouble occurring. Feeling the current of public opinion and the certainty of support in any defense of any action he might take, the President called in as many troops as could be reached at short notice, the barracks were filled, ammunition was served out and every preparation made for a fierce strugg@le.. The foreign minister addressed a letter to Phe diplomatic corps, inclosing copies of the letters which had passed between Count Schwerin and himself. in which he spoke of the action of the German Minister as a “regretable incident, which has made the mos; deplorable impression.”’ Acting entirely upon his own volition, Mr. Powell the United States Minister, ad- dressed letters to the Haytian Minister for Foreign Affairs, requesting that Mr. Lued- ers be released. The Haytian Minister. then, a3 an act of courtesy to the United States, released Mr. Lueders, but at the same time a _— —_ . A — If you cannot get beef, Mutton will answer. You may choose between milk, water, coffee or tea. But there is no second choice for Scott’s Emulsion. It is Scott’s Emulsion or nothing. When you need the best cod-livér oil, the best hypo- phosphites, and the best glycerine, all. combined in the best possible “manner, you have Only one choice.‘ It brings prompt results in all cases of wasting, of loss in weight. ’ NEW PUBLICATIONS. —— EEEREP ERP hg Hp pepe e It’s Mush-Simply Mush. ARERR Me he oe ope oe eee oe eer Po ee fe Pe oe he Pee n oe | he silly, sappy, sickening. The Puritan doesn’t look at it in this way. While it is a class journal—a woman’s journal—it is neverthelessquite as dignified and on quite as high a plane as if it were distinctly, a man’s journal; "THE PURITAN does not seek the support of or appeal to the feeble minded. It is preéminently a journal for gentle- women—women who are absolutely men’s peers. NOW Ready or som ite pususner 10 GS. surscription, $1.00 E average publication for women is mush. The editor seems to think he must “ write down” to hit woman’s intelligence—must be simple, my, "ee ¢ MMMM ERELELESEEEE DELLS FRANK A, MUNSEY, 13! Fifth Avenue, New York. Rohe Hohe Ho she Ho He Hors He Hs ho Pe Ho Hoof SHOPS, I A TTI * — _ , “IF AT FIRST YOU — ~. =RINGEN 414N.B WAY ee eee en DON’T SUCCEED”. officially left at o free. Gallows Tom Jo the morning, Chief sisted by careful arts of The fol keep wat man and ener and Amaner, pany Joh than he v.ction, Who is any flat using eta label are offense. Union. — — eee eae - case before the German Government, The Annual Bazaar for the benefit of St. Ann's Asylum will open at the institution Dec. 7 and continue to the 16th; admission. There will be refreshments served to those desiring it. It will be open every day from 1 to 9 p. m. Donations of fancy and other articles will be gratefully acknowl]. shaft at Tenth and Spruce etreets Monday, edged by the Sisters. DEATH-WATCH ON JOHNSON. Made for Thursday’s Hanging. murderer of Wm. Red, was transferred to cell No. 4, one of “death cells,” closely guarded by ‘+ 73! Thursday, } hic "De puty Sheriff Adolph Troll, examinat.on of the gal tested the ropes, trap door and other work- ing parts o satisfactory and all the exposed working and Thomas, and Becker. The last two named will accom- Johnson when the death watch was placed on him ness of the city? Bas Relief? Reliefs reduced to $14 for Christmas. These are not for a moment to be compared with Local unions of the National Un Meta! Polishers, B The fine # expelled him from the country. He | nee for Berlin, where he laid his Tested ond Arrangements hnson, alias Henry Clay, the negro Amend, alias Chronicle at 6 o'clock Tuesday where he will be confined and Sheriffs until le execution. ae- made a we and the day set for Jailer Hueblier, ge 0 the machine. The test waa John Freeman, plunged five may recover. | and was still unconscious Tuesday morning, but Dr. Sutter gays there is an improvement in his condition. Freeman suffered a severe concussion of the brain, and his right arm was fractured in two places. and lives at St. Ange and Chouteau ave- nues, SAPOLIO _ ee a et ———— eee JOHN FREEMAN MAY RECOVER, He Fell Five Stories Down an Elevator Shaft. , the hod-carrier who stories through an elevator He {s at the City Hospital, He {a 37 years old, unmarried, ~ ABOUT TOWN. KILLED BY LIGHTNING.—Four horses were killed Monday evening and the stable of Henry Luebhe, stroyed by lightning. Total loss, FAMILY aged 50: Henry, aged 21, and James, of 1124 Pine street, mixed up ina fi iday night | As a.result Seagraves, &r., Hospital suffering from a scalp Ww Henry is locked up at the 5317 Odell avenue de- FIGHT —George Sengraves, ; aged 2, ! ae Ree in the vietnity of thelr hom ia in the 7 Four the gallows were carefully oiled. lowing are the Deputies who will eh over Johnson> Tuesday, Wich- Jones, Walker and Brockel, Welk- Campbell; Wednesday, Hammond chuster and Troll, Pau) and Brockschmidt and Dye, Langford allows. no more neon to the manifestesr emotion has at any time since his con- doing the high-toned photo bust- Genelli. Why? Patent It ts wonderful: 8% Patent Bas work. fut i - wnere One sy Setae -ry minus the Printe nion Sapaeet to a fine of $2 for each imposed by the Nationa] Great Advertisers. Those Boys’ all-woot Jersey and ie me Buits or Ove . BEFORE a hE IE IT long my throat was diled th sores, large formed on m paren ats ge horrible * MeO. H., Elbert, who resides atcor. 22d St. and Avenue 4., veston, nounced cured by sicians, but the d returned; he had all T SPRINGS #53 and be was in a ead only cure His hair Arter taking one bottle of and two dozen Ese

Page 9

* TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--NOVEMBER 16, 1897. Cr SIMPLY GREAT Simply Great are our Special Offerings for Wednesday | Every Department now putting on extra efforts to make up for lost time! Cold weather necessaries here now at prices never beaten and seldom equaled. We are making a record, and WEDNESDAY’S BARCAINS are part of it! HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR... Ladies’ and Children’ Seamless Heavy Wool Mose, regu- lar price 26c a pair; special for Wednesday at ....... re) A Generous Offer. If low prices will sell Ladies’ Trimmed Hats we will corner the market to-morrow. Nobody ever heard of such_a wonderful value distribution.” Hi that were de- signed to sell for and $10 are marked $2.95 to $3.55 tor to-mor- row, and we intend to : a thous- and Hats if we have to g them away. ANOTHER LOT OF PARIS HAT No Twe Alike aad Finest Materials and Very Latest Styles. Just latroduced. To-morrow be on hand early. 600 dogen type ae Sallors ( 2sS Bhapes, al. a leua cammied a 9c 7 dozen Chenltiile opt velvet "" mai ose is par cbtee imonmoe Aigrettes, Wings, Birds, Coque Weathers, sold from 25c to Oc 60c, choice Wednesday Real Ostrich Black Boas, l yard long, worth $5.00, Wed- at newcial at Doe dO ile vards long, worth is. $6.50 @O QAl..... | Broadway, Next to “Famous.” fogs” - | ie Children’s Tams, solda Y y te seacnerrmiut''™ Ie Ba |f DRESS GOODS Large assortment of Jet, Rhine- Bay . stone, Gilt and Sliver Orna- & ments and tuckles, some stores 39c, our price Wednesday Fos pe bees sy Sc 1,000 yards Silk Face Velling, JACKETS, CAPES AND WRAPPERS, LADIES’ JACKETS. A large assortment Ladies’ All- Wool Jackets, made of good bea- ver, kersey,cheviot,etc. . trimmed in braid and edged with fur, handsome and well made, wouid be cheap at $7.50; spe- cial price for Wednes- day while they last,.... . CHILDREN’S JACKETS. A fine line of Children's All- Wool Astrakhan Jackets, handsomely trimmed with small pearl but- tons,with capeand storm collars, in tans, biues, greens, browns— some half lined with sitik—sizes 4 to 12 years; would be cheap eevee found at 7.00; special price for Wednesday Syst se mila 5 LADIES’ WAISTS. A special lot Ladies’ fine Cashme- rette Waists in handsome dark colors, with potnted yoke back, ful. fronts, latest style sleeve, Well made and neatly trimmed—would be cheap at $1.00; special price sniihe 6 ® —200 pieces fine —5 cases good qual- Gingham Apron Cnece | Flannel ity vanteachea and Dress Ging- Cotton Flannel, ham, all colors, would be extra quality, special cheap at 8c a yard; price for special price for Wednesday only, Wednesday at..... DOr VATG ....0-0-00 ceccces: —10,000 yards fine English Outing Flannel rannei, ignt ana 4 3,000 yards Batting from out order department of Hafke, Renan & Co., worth up to We a ae yit at goes at Xe a yard and some at BOYS’ WAISTS. 3). dozen Boys’ Shirt Walst splendid patterns, dark and ligh would be chedp at We, spec price for Wednesday while tney last.... Boys’ fine Fianne!l Waists, in navy blue, just the thing for winter wear, resulgr Bec quality, > 300. SHEET MUSIC. A lot of Sheet Music, 100 titles to choose from, all véry popular airs, dad a ee A late assortment ») wood#Balt Boxes, about! town at special large usually lhe each; for Wednesday Farmers in Crawford County, Mo., are wrourht up over a discovery of pearis in ‘he Meramec River, near Cuba, Mo., by two wt. Louisans: : Henry Mitehell of 20066 Cherokee street and ‘eorge F. Anguish of 8620 South Jefferson w.enue have returned from a fishing trip along the Meramec. They brought back a Charles F. Kaechelen, a United States mail collector, committed suicide by cut- ting his throat Tuesday morning in his father’s house, 500 South Fourteenth street. The jugular vein was severed, and medi- cal aid was powerless when it arrived. Kaechelen was 29 years old, His father conducts a bakery with the help of his two choice collection of pearis, taken from the | younger eons. The whole family is yet river near Cuba, News of their haul spread | under the parental roof, and Charles shared through the county. When Mitchell and An-|q room with his two brothers. Neither guish left men were traveling miles tO rea@ch | heard him rise just after 4 o’clock. He the new-found pear] fishery. completely dressed himself and, with razor rT . é in hand, left the room without arousing Mitchell and Anguish regard the finding | 1). He passed down the staira through Ladies’ high grade Shoes, all Flannels styles of toes, all sizes, at $1.48 a palr, at $1.95, at $2.45 and at $2.95. Icxtra large size 9-arm Clothes Extra large size Tea Pots, usually Rack, usually sold at 50c; special price Wednesday sold at 50c each; special price for Wednesday HANDKERCHIEFS. A large assortment Fancy Pn broidered and lace-edged handj/ kerchiefs, regular 1ldc quality special price for Wednes- _CARPET SWEEPERS. The celebrated Grand Rapids Car- pet Sweepers, that sell in reguiar carpet siores at $2.75, ark colors, of the pearls as aacidentai. Mitchell is @ painter for the Anheuser- ®Busch Brewing Co., and, was formerly in the employ of the Union Depot Railway Co. ‘ He tells this story of the discovery: “Wednesday nogwey and I were fishing along the north side of the Meramec, about five miles above Cuba. The water is shal- jow at that point and clear as crystal. “Anguish rowed out to the middie of the etream in an old scow. He called to me that the bottom of the river was covered with mussels. We tried to devise some means of @etting the shell fish to the surface and ‘Were about to give it up When we saw a armer en the opposite side of the river, eveling the ground with a drag shovel, drawn by a horse. “Angu'sh offered the farmer a dollar to @rive his horse across the river. He nooepy- ed. The shove! scooped up 301 mussels. We noticed three large pearis lying loose in the ehovel when it was landed. “That surprised us, but we nearly fainted later when we began to shell the mussels. The 301 bivalves yielded 47 pearls, Many of them were perfect and some as large as peas “With the three found on the shovel we got 210 pearls at one scoop of the drag. There must be thousands jn the river. A man named Dixoh owns the farm north of the river at «hat point. When he learned of our find he te ol us to make another haul. "Tho news spreafl rapidly. On our way 1oOme we met several farmers on their way > the scene,” Mitchell exhibited a bottle containing sev- niy-one pearis. He says Afguish has as many, and the farmer who owned ine drag took a handful, TRIAL OF POWERS FOR BRIBERY Sn one - ‘Case in Which Sheriff Troll Is Inter- ested Comes Up Again. The case of John L. Powers, charged with perjury, Was called Tuesday in Judge Fiitcraft’'s court. Powers, Patrick Biggins, Patrick O'Donnell and William Cahill were ndicted/in ISM for making an allewed false iffidavit, in which they stated that Sheriff Croll, at that time ‘a candidate for the fice he now holds, attempted to bribe them to assist in his election. Sher? Troll was indict for attempted bribery and wes acquitted. -He then had Powers and his companions tndicted A atrone effort has of late been made by frieride of indicted men to have the cases dropped. Sheriff Troll and his prin- pal witnesses, it is said, have’ signified iceir willingness not to push the prosecu- on. but the Cireultt Attorney ts deter- ‘ined to disregard their wishes, despite fhe fluences brought to bear. Powers was ted at a previous term of court and 6en- moed to geven years in the pen‘tentiary, ut the Supreme Court granted him a new ‘al the al. When the eate was called Tuesday At- rney Ben Ciark, representing Powers, aoved for the discharge of his client under ection 4228 of the Revised Biatuter, which rovides that a defendant whose case hgs ven continued through three terms of ourt without a hearing. though ready for rial, is entitled to his discharge. Attcrney Clark said that his client's case a4 been continued through stx terms of turt without a hearing, and he was entitled > hie discharge Ainder the etatute. Judge Fiiteraft disagreed with Mr. Clark 8 to the interpretation of the statute. He eld that the law only applied to those *femdants whose cases were continued 1rough three terma of wourt for othagre.s- Me than want of time to try them. He terruied the motion, and, as both sides unced themselves ready for trial, the a jory was commenced, A A RS heers object to the park & public horseshoing shop. & > the store and entered the bakery. Frank Orr, the baker, was at his oven. He was surprised at Kaechelen’s early ap- pearance, but said nothing further than g00d morning. The mail collector’s face was white and his answer to the salutation was in low tones. He went to the front end of the apart- ment, out of the sight of Orr, and drew the razor’s edge across his throat. Ten minutes later Orr’s duttes took him to the fromt of the bakery. A moan from behind a barrel attracted his attention. Kaechelen was found stretched upon the floor, blood streaming from the wound ani forming a pool about his head. The baker hastily roused the family and nessengers were dispatched for physicians, ut the man was past saving, and died with- in a few minutes after being found. Coroner Wait viewed the body and issued a certificate declaring suicide. L. ‘F. Kaechelen, the father, can assign no other cause for the deed than temporary mental aberration. “Last March my son was badly hurt about the head by his ‘horse running away on Biddle street,”’ he said. “Since then we have noticed the change in him. He came morose, even sullen, in his demeanor, and seemed to be continually afraid of los- ing his position. Of late he has that a plot was on foot to oust him from the Post-office, and just last week he said the papers ordering his discharge were be- ing prepared in Washington. “Monday he did not go to work, saying | his head hurt him. Towards brightened up and was cheerful when he retired Monday night. ‘Charles was essentially a home body. He seldom went out except to attend meet- ings of the Y. M.C. A. He frequently ex- pressed his disapproval of gulcide, thinking ' a cowardly way to get away from ee of life. ee evening he mind was certainly unbalanced.’ The post-office authorities say there were no charges against the mail cQjlecton, and that during his two years’ service hé had at all times faithfully discharged his duties, THE HILL CREEK SEWER, iets The House Ways and Means. Committee Will question the right of Sewer Commis- sioner Colby to spend §30,000 on repairing Mill Creek sewer without advertising the Work and asking for bids. Three weeks ago, when further breaks in the board bottom of the sewer were dis- covered, the Commissioner laid the matter before the Mayor, Comptroller and other members of the Board of Public Improve. mems. They all agreed with the Mayor that an emergency existed and it would not do to waste any time when the breaks might cost the city hundreds of thousands of dollars damages to the property. The Commissioner thougnt $30,000 would repair the Gumage, and In such cases, sent word out to leading contractors to take @ look at the sewer breaks and make bids, This the Commissioner said was done and the work is going on. Tuesday the House Committee on Ways and Means decided to lay the bill over for further investigation. Mr. Gutke sald that for six months past the sewer department had been talking about the Mili Creek sew- eP- and the emergency Wwas of too long standing to take snap judgement on the law, by ‘not advertising for bids. Mr. Judy thought the bill should be re- jected, but it was finally agreed to lay it over for a week. CURE A COLD IN ONE NIGHT. Try Parker's Cascara Quinine Tablets; cure constipation and malaria; pleasant to take, we sell Wednesday at per yard, oe - price for Wednesday Wedne ae for be- | a bit of femininity as ever brightened the insisted | | the rail before the Judge, ‘scream of delight and sped across to him. | Standing comparatively | le never cared for women’s society and | I know he had no financial difficulties. Hig ee ee nk eS ° Dson . é <p @ nw? SE SE FS SE Da ~AAISS INA DINGY COURT. It Won Freedom for Mr. and Mrs. | Knight, the Latter a Masquerader. | Robert Knight and his young wife, Nelile, | were allowed to depart in peace from Judge Peabody’s court Tuesday. This is the young couple arrested Saturday in House, the wife being dressed in male at- tire. The police suepected that they were eloping and held them for investiga‘ion. When the oases were called Tuesday, Knight was brought out from the calaboose and his wife from Matron Gilbert's deten- tion room. She was dressed in attire suit- able to her sex and was as neat and dainty gloom of the dingy room. The moment she entered the court and caught sight of her husband standing at she gave a on tiptoe she placed both arms about her husband’s neck drew his head down and implanted upon his mouth a vig- orous smack, that resounded throughout the room. me The spectators were electrified by this ex- hibition of tenderness, os Judge Peabody's spectacles fell into his lap. City Attorney Harry Clover's sympathetic the | Dature was touched and he entered a nolle prosequi in the cases against the couple, When thie was announced, Knight and his wife left the court-room, smiling and hap- py, followed by the admiring eyes of every- body in the room. He Was to Be Pitied, tuving elsewhere Boys’ Chinchilla Reefers at $1.28. Some that would cost you $7. at $405. Great New York Retiring Sale. Seventh and Franklin avenue. ——~_ —— -_— a A Surprise in Ladies’ Shoes. We have just opened and will place On Sale Monday Two Styles of Manhattan Special ‘. 3. % Shoes for Ladies. New effects in Black Vesting Tops. They are just as good as the Manhattan Special $3.50 Shoes For Genatiemen. G. H. Boehmer, the Revere | 613 and 615 Olive St. » Next to Barr's. STATE SUPREME COURT. Kirkwood Wants St, Louis County to Refund Taxes. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 16.—In the Supreme Court tn bane to-day Attorneys O. Lee Mudd filed for the town of | J. and R. Kirkwood a petition for a writ of man- damus against the County Court of St. Louls County to compel the officials to pay the city the taxes collecte@ ginve March, 1897; on property in Kirkwood. They claimed this under an act of incorporation of the town of Kirkwood. The court took the matter under consideration, Opinions were handed down in the fol- lowing cases: State vs, Thompson, affirmed. Louls vs. Heitzeberg Packing Co., State vs. Napper, affirmed. ’ Ross vs. Kansas City, Ft. Scowt & Mis- sour River Railroad Co., amirmed Motions were: State ex rel, Attorney-General vs, Equita- ble Joan and Investment Association; mo- tion to set down for argument sustained and cause set for first bane cail, 1898. Lone vs. Long; motion for rehearing over- ruled. Coney vs. Laird; motion gard to payment of taxes overruled. State ex rel. Heaven vs. Ziegenhelin, Mayor; alternative writ granted, returnable Nov. 3. 1897, in banc. Oglesby Missouri Pacific Railway Co.; motion for rehearing sustained and cause set down for re-argument at regular call of banc docket in 1838. Richardson, Publik Administrator, vs. Withrow et al.; motion to cite Circuit Judges for contempt dented. (Barclay, C. J., not sitting.) Wilson vs, Beckwith; motion to tax costs of printing abstract sustained. St. Louis, Keokuk and Northwestern Rail- way Co. vs. Clark; motion to advance sus- tained and cause regular call in bane } state ex rel. Att it -General Crow al.; same order. People’s Railway Co, Rt al.: to reverse and remand on confes- (Barclay, C. for order in re- v5. ’ ‘ Lad. *s rate tickets on sale at 103 North Broadway on November 16, to points in Missouri, Kan- sas and Texas. BURIAL PERMITS. Maria Miller. 20, 2111A Chestnat; ovaritis. Adam Kriber, 75, Poor-house, old age. George Koeffler 87. 1250 High; rbeumatiem., Joln VoNamee, So, 71 » Souta Second , apoplexy. Gerhox!t Sickman, 5, Qu45 Adelaide; croup. Christina Schaltgeo, 57, 1/08 North Thirteenth; Mare Smith 69, 2428 Fall; pneumonia Wn J McCubben, 36, 1212 Spruce; typhoid fever. Sarah Reardon, 26, 2050 mowers ; Consumption. Hubert J. Guion, 4, vate | Michigan ; apoplezy. Ail Cummings, 27, Hendrickson, Mo; accident. Thomas Nuckles, 3, Missourt Baptist Hospital; accident breda Denue - 6, 15804 South Broadway; croup eee ee No Fairy Tales, Rut the genuine article, those men's Union Cassimere Hairline Pants at 7c, Some that would cost you $i made to order at $1.95. Great New York Retiring Bale iobde, Seventh and Franklin avenue, set for argument at rst | vs. SCORING JINGOISM. Bishop Doane’s Address to the Clergy of Albany Diocese. ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 16.—Bishop William Grosswell Doane, in his annual address to the clergy of the Diocese of Albany to-day, epeaking of the relations of America to , England in the Lambeth conference, was very intense in his condemnation of what is called ‘‘jingoism.” Relating to the report upon the subject of international arbitration, he said: “There can be no question but that within the last two or three years, from various causes and with some fault on both sides, the minds 6f men have been accusiomed to the thought of a possible resort to arms as the settlement of national questions be- tween England and America. With our many extreme experiences of partisan vio- lence, the English Government, the eo people and the English press have been most patient; but unless we come to recog- nize more than we do the recklessness of speech, the facility of rousing prejudices and the danger of provoking even the most patient strength, we may bring about a state of things Infinitely disgraceful and infinitely cree tba to our Christianity ana our civ- 11Zation, Bishop Doane said the spirit of hostility so openly expressed on this side the water was p.esent though latent in England, and we should be careful how we aroused this feeling to active hostility. “If, as has been suggested,”’ he added, “the old revolutionary spirit that regarded England as a tyrant is still kept alive by our school books of history, then it is time the text books were changed.” City Drummers Will Celebrate. The City Drummers’ Association of 8&t. Louis will celebrate its fifteenth birthday Saturday evening in Fraternal! i Bleventh street and Franklin avenue. Afte: 'a concert there will be a banquet and fol- llowinge the banquet will be a ball. The | association has 210 members and is now in a flourishing condit'on, a oe ee \ new YY ee aa as What do the Children Drink ? Don't give them tea or coffee, Have you tried the new food drink called GRAIN-O? It is delicious and nourishing and takes the place 0. + os bie Grain-O you give the children the more health you distri- bute through their systems. Grain-O is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee but costs about } as mach. All grocers sell it. 6c. and 25c. Try Grain-O! Insist that your grocer gives you GRAIN-O Accept no im 'tavon. ae —_ -_——_— oo ~- Hall, | } SCARE ON A STEAMBOAT. Only Two Persons Injured, tut Many Were Frightened. NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—With nearly 4,000 passengers aboard the Staten id | Island Rapid | Joseph B. Lammett ...ceeeeee++ D016 B. Marcus Gertrude Hoffmeyer eeeeeeeeeeeeeeree Transit boat Castleton crashed into her slip at St. George last night. The impact was 80 great that the planks of the float were torn up, the iron cushion which bound it to the pier was snapped as though it were a reed, the passengers were thrown to the deck and :ides of the boat, and two persons were seriously injured. These were Mrs. A . Cummings of Ft. Wadsworth, and Richard Lee, Jr. For some minutes the panic threatened loss of life. Men and woenen fought for life preservers. In the upper cabin, which was crowded, the crush at the doors was terrific. The fog was ex- ceedingly thick and the night dark. so that every one was in the cabins, and the knew only that they felt the shoak mp heard the crunching of timbers and the scream of the whistle. The conviction was that they were in a collision, and a wild scrarnble ensued. All sorts of rumors added to the terror of the struggling throng. Capt. Frank Braisted and his crew did what they could to restore confidence, but it waa many minutes before they succeeded, and then only when they assured the passengers that they were in the ferry slip and that the collission was with the floata. VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS’ HOMES. Subject of Recommendations by Gen. Breckinridge. WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. 1§.—The question of more economic], effictent and responsible administration of the volunteer soldiers’ homes will be made the subject of investigation by Congress as a result of the recent inspection of these inetitutions by Brigwadier-Gieneral J C., Breckinridge, In- spector General of the Army. The officer will urge in his + ph the necessity greater accountabiilty of the board of managers of the homes for the expenditure of money received and that their status with relation to the Government be defin- itely established. Gen. Breckinridge will suggest the advisability of a complete transfer of the administration of the homea to the jurisdiction of the Secretary of War and the creation of a new .bureau of the War Department to Manage its affairs. A EN cet GET OUT THE EXTRA BLANKETS. Fraukenfield Says It’s Going to Be Still Colder Tuesday Night. Local Weather Observer Frankenfield's first cold wave prediction wag a decided success, In accordance with the doctors prophecy there Was a downpour of rain Monday night. Then itt cleared up and turned cold. The temperature tumbied from 6 Monday to BD Tuesday morning. ‘“To-night will De colder than Monday night." suid the prophet. “Then tt wiil turn warmer, but it will tack considerable of being warm. The prospects now are for a spell of seasonable weather There is no rain nor nasty weather in sight.” Another Cold Wave on the Road. Gey one of those all-wool Kersey Over- coats, silk-iined throughout, for men; a 82 garment, $9.85. Giobe, Beventh and Frank- lin avenue, j was ——s me . Ss a IE Os 7 PS EI a a IE RENT eT, — a tate oe 00; special while they last $2.49 “ . y, per sheet......-«++. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Pure 18k. wedding rings. Our prices the lowest. E. Jaccard Jewelry Co., Olive and Sixth streets. A re ukulzapec eereaeeeenere ean eaeaeeeeee 4 a. adit ubas conpecenen coveconc ERS 8. 3 Kad)i Artbur Hill . L. Ma ad Parker eee Charlies Laude® ...seeeees Miranda Jordi eteeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeerer ere William GibDome@ ...cccccceewaee- st. Margaret Ryan ann Nese Baro Vincent T. Strong . Rosa Muoore.... ee ee H (es G ll her eee eeaeeaee ee eeee 1 ichorv a ne ieee Mea Will H. Lamont eeeeeeeeaeeeeeere Anna Valiance = = eeeeree eeneeeveere oem The drowning of a woman is a sh some sight et it is swift tively painless, and blissfal, pain and agony suffered for many thousands of women. suffering endured by women may to one great, aggravating set of The woman whe does not take of the organs distinctly femini be sickly, nervous, fretful, and pain She ts r wits oe motherhoo very woman © self to be ewong nd healthy in a womanly way. She may insure this if she will use delicate of hood Tan i

Page 10

Sie ee a ee a Ue 2 ee cee oy ae ate es a x SITUATIONS WANTED—MALB. 20 words or less, Se. HELP Wy ANTED-MALE. 14 Words or Le@s, 10¢- eltuation by ‘Gret-clase confer BAKER Wanted Ad. B 545, Post- Dispatch VV falty at yrankite Ave- — PRIV ATE " Giecanes Aa eres anal tioner and cake baker. mor Of 17, wonld ithe work of some kind. Ad. * 48, Post Dispatch. nue Free Dispensary, 1214 “whe under- PORTER WANTE ‘D_Colored po is references stands carpentering and var A cata Post-Dis- sit. Re44 Baston av. Boy Ad wanted by an office boy; can give ref. none other need apply. patch. lll rs “aan 06 dealers; A boy of 18 wants work of any kind; give refs. Address aah 4 Adams st. BOY Wanted. learn some trade. BOY Wanted, family for beard and. clothes. Dispatch. Br TCHER— Wanted, - @atizage maker. A Ashe ¥ ile, N. c BOY— 2007 Wash situation by boy of 15 Ad. ‘in “private Ad. X 543, Post- and wsition by butcher ‘ernwag, 347 Patton av. can situation by wy boy of 18; willing te to at. SALESMEN WANT FD—To > sell ga salary $60 to $200 per month — rience unnecessary; per™ os ye Mora Cigar Co., Springielt ' . on first-class s , WANTED Shoemaker vy. M. HORMAR: ~ pairs; refs. 1: 291 Washington & { hru, i esman to sell to ex nses; @x- Aya Chicago. Fe sediment EGE, Grand and ‘shorthand, pen- nses,; ex- expe The SALE SMAN W AN TE =Tp_ active _—s dealers; $60 to $175 monthly J ee pe rie nce upnecessary. Acme £ ST. “Louis 3 COMMERCIAL ‘COLL BOY house or dining-room boy; can furnish best refs. Ad. 1710 Gratiot et. rst-class cook wishes situation. Dispateb. “COOK — Fi hA4 Post COACHMAN—Wanted, situat! yrivate family as coechman n business-house er saloon. 2011 Bell ay. @ret class all L ! Wanted, alituation by COAT HM AN thoroughly competent. Ad. are i] man; i st Dispaten. 4 45, A neat young colored bey wants situation as =e Ad. G ae - colored man in er or as port “T pil erory ih give Bond and refs. Co! LECTOR— young man; Post Dispatch Ad. © S45. wreets nm ar s fireman ol or > wated- 451 Norfolk av. Wanted, Sim Rust, FIREMAN man. Ad. BOSTLE!R or groom situation by N4f,, Post-Dispatch. Wanted Ad. M wanted as bouseman furnace, etce.: sober, Ad. N 45, —RSituation mcerstands willing: a eiranger. BOUSEMAN Seotehman,; honest anu Ditspateh MAN—Wanted, position of anv kind by intelligent j young inan, P.. Me rax, 1135 N 6th et. by a O36, young man, Post. Disyate *h. MAN —Wanted, kind. Ad. C MEAT CUTTER— cery elerk desires Dispatch. © —- ——_— Ad. B 519, situation. ees ~~ wants situation in refs. Ad. VW p44, aa eee oe MAN—Young colored man vate family: can wait en table: Post-Dispatch. MAN—Wanted, situation by engineer; 1 year's expericnce firing. Post Dispat *h : Ad. E f38, horse, cow, furnace, indy with teols: it 54a }, Post Dispate h. MAN—U nde tenis. eare general work sround good refs., wants sit. ~ place, Ad. Situation; florist, amilker, gen- Ad. P 540, Post-Dis- MAN—Wanted, horseman, driver, eral werk; mechanic; _ pates. permanent gardener, refs. MAN Sober man, with family, ‘must have work of some kind. (‘all or address 2063 College av. — ~_—-— — oe MAN Ww anted, position to biacksmith ahop As helper; bave had two years’ experience and can furnish references. Address or call at 7511 &. 6th st. MAN Wanted, "situation by single white man, aged 60: strong, active: good bouse and furnace man: small wages; good refs. Ad. C 644, Post- Dispatch. _F ‘rst of the season, 25c doz. OYSTERS- "O07 and 209 N. 6th at. Milford’s, OFFICE noy Wanted, situation by office hoy; ex- perienced; can give references. Ad. 3844 Fas- i aa avy. PAP i R- HANG ER—Fxpert work; prices no object; B28, Post- Dfhpatch. Wn. G, wants paper hunger Ad. O best references. POR’ rr R—An enernetic young “colored man with ry at of refere neesa wishes. a position as porter. a BA: Post-Dispatch. VOCALIST- -Wanted, quartette.. Ad R position as tenor in church n44, Post- ‘Dispate ‘h. WAG ONMAKER- A first-clars wagonmaker, who ‘is alao an old band man, with 25 years expertence in drilling and directing bands, wants a location either to run shop or work for wages; band or mechanics, Please address at once, box 08, Say- brook, Ill. YOUNG MAN—Married, “wants situation of “any kind; in factory or w holesale house preferred, Ad. M 543, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN-Sitvuation wanted by young colored man in privete' family; can do house and dining- room work, 2117 Lac: ag av. yor NG M AN- Ww anted, situation by yvoung man {fn fainiliy to tend horses, furnace; no ob- rivate .” tions to nousework, Ad. 915 Franklin ay. -~ ne ee ——— sot NG MAN 28 years old, ary no object; give me a Post. Digpatel b. g? 50) UP—Pants to order. Mesritz Tailoring wm ot en 215-217 N. 8th st., near Olive. ‘Mearits “Tailoring | UP—Sul ord $10. 00 C.., ° nits, to “N. “ath st., near Olive. HELP WANTED—MALEZ. 14 words or less, 10c. wants a situation: trial. Ad. L 543, ——— AGENTS WANTED 4th at. ~—$2 a day. Room 4, 22 N. BARBER WANTED—Ce ‘entury Building barber shop. Roy WANTED—A white boy to work ‘in drug store; must bave refs. 3341 Lucas ay. BA RRE R WA NTED—Steady ‘barber; bring tools. 1204 N. High at. BUTCHER WANTED—Shop butcher, country town; oe rgom and board; pass. 118 N. 6th st., up- stairs BOOKKEEPER ¥ WANTED- “An "experienced book- ae er with city reference; wages $1 per day. 857 Olive at. -——_—-—.- _ CARPENTERS WANTED—Carpenters at 4319 Cote Cote Brilliante. CARPENTER V WANTED—Good carpenter. Olive st. 000K WANTED—Night cook; French restaurant. Cor. 6th and Morgan sts. CLOAKMAKERS WANTED—Ex makers; male and female. _ Oo., 718 Washington ar. 800514 cloak Hughes & erienced Berkson, QARPENTER WANTED—Colored carpenter to as. sist with hg work; must come well recom- mended. d. * Gas, Post- Dispatch. OURIOS—For 6 2-cent stamp I will send “ | cumple collection of sbells and sands from different iapes of interest and price list of my curios. w rhe = once and ad. Laura Morgan, Pine Grove, ES en ee DRIVER WANTED—Steadr laundry ériver with > Ad. Domestic Finish Laundry, 1704 &. 11th FPNGINEER WANTED—Licenesed engineer. Chas. _ Thuener Planing Mill Co., Prairie av. and Lucky. FRER TREATMENT for all private and t blood dis- eases. General Dispensary, 1408 Franklin av. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS—Don't prepare for the Post-office or other ctvil service examination withowt seeing pur illustrated catalogue of in- formation; sent free. Columbian Correspondence College, Wash ington, , HOSTLER WANTED-A hostier to horses and vehicles; city reference. “UST STLERS Ww ANTED- Japanese ni ‘robat, latest toy out; send 10 cents (silver) for sample and _ start to. work Taylor | anwetcturing Co., Box 183, Minneapolis, ‘Minn MEN + acai ta G raniteid Graha care for siz 8572 Olive. —— _— Gnishers. Mayhew & MAN W ANTED—A_ Man to take care ry 8 heres end help in a meat ‘market. 2861 Market st. MEN WANTED—To eell nursery stock: woyment; good pay. ter, N. ¥,. stendy em.- looker Grove Co . RKoches- MAN WANTED. Expert: need ‘and ‘eompetent fer ‘ttre polisher and reps o er to polish piano, ete. Ad 7 O44, Post Dispe te! Mi N Ww ANTEDLD- 10 men on Oaliferata 1 ayv., blk eke south of Park ay., in the morning. Gahan, two Pat rick position as cathartne by a by T’ost- situation of any. Expertenced meat cutter and gro- Post- pri- young man of 23 with exper lenc e od i & first- class host ler ; DR! Franklin —Practical bookkeeping, anship and all For clish brapcbes, iiitner, Pre a,cent day and night. to sell cur strawberry rie- the ank SALESMAN WANTE D- tn “each eon | new carly varieties of apple trecs t known va plants: origins it iTS of, the oars. Address 4, wh ' {1} wee v n 9 Veatern + ihe ry Co., Lawrence National Bidg, Lawrence, Kan. eeepc Good solicitors to take in owder: spices and _. ay Spice SOLICITORS WANTED- or: ler ~ f r coffee, te as, bic commission. American Coffee, Co. 1520 Franklin av. man, for repair SHOEMAKE Rn WwW ANTED—! ingle work. *512-Sarah st. SHOV EL ER $° Ww ANTE D— wav and Morgan st., W Cons. Co. f > Stn 2G a feAtor familiar SOL, IC ITOR WANTE rED—A good 801 with newspaper work; give experience. Ad. K 423. Post-Di ispateh. 7g, King’s high- 5 shovelers, King’ * Davis ednesday morning. r ————— ALLO house wants 8 SALESMEN W ANTED—W holesate salary $50 per good men for traveling salesmen, ot ab- month and « Ypenses: prev fous ve gar gg pal all solutely required; must hare good refs 23° Times ipita! Ad J. C. Crutkshan & C0., dua “Kansas City, Mo. onde building, TAILORS WANTED— Three tailors. rs. 3840 Finney. TU RNERS WANTE D- Axle turners for freight car work. Apply 2800 DeKalb st. TAC KE R Ww ANTED—A tacker who “, rie in a eash and door factory. Mat ket af, te tt hed expe- Apply 1502 I WANTE :D: Good tatlor to ) work in atore PATLOT 619 Pranklin | av. Rombotis Tailor! ing Co. TEAMSTERS WA? TED- “Inquire 800 8. Spring av. IFruin-Bambrick Cons. Co. ee will La. WAN TE D- A taflor at once; pay RB Gitberg. Alegandria, WAITER WANTED- ant. Sixth at., Cor. WIREW ORKER Ww ANTED— Good wireworker. La- clede Car Co., 4500 N. 2d at on) TAILOR ror ] waves Man , waiter: French restaur- Morga n. hh AO _— -— RUBICAM SHORTHAND AND COLLEGE 701-2-8 Unton Trust Ruflding; exclusively for young ladies; positions secured for graduates; thorough mat il course. Telephone , — — ——— oro STOVE REPAIRS range made in the United BRAUER’S, 219 Locwst. For every stove or States to be had at A. G. —_— SITUATIONS WAN TED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5c. German girl "wishes situation with QO Hov SEG IRL E 542, Poet- small family ye housework. Ad. Dispatch. want te a by an experienced girl for 1K) Ww ash Bt. COOK cooking Sit. and general housework. Situ: ae po anted by nner oanke references} family 821 N. Ce un pt m ay. COOK private COO K—Situ atte “‘onaee: by first- claes cook: gamall wares. 1503 O' Ballon st. ( ‘OOK - Ww ented in smal] _ priv ate fat situation by an experienced cook nily. 2300 Wash st. Cc OOK. Situation wanted as 9 cook in hotel or bakery. Ad. 8533 Laclede av. COOK Wante 1. situe tion laundre ss: he st refe erences, by first-cl lass 3 cok and al] at 2115 Franklin. COOK Wanted. situation by ‘Meo. siat or ds emall. was! hing. 715 by heat. class German Ad. D 40 ”, Post- 1 cook: will as- N., Jefferson ay. _ —— oo Cc OOK Ww anted, position cook; no objection to suburbs. Dispatch. COOK—-Wanted, as cook in private familly; with or without washing; Teonard ay. Co mpetent lady wishes osition as ant or position in office or store. av. situation by a good, steady person or general housework, No. 1 references. 105 C ASHIE R cashier in restaur 1624 Washington a es irl as ainily situation by a good colored hboarding-house or emall 1319 Clark av. COOK—Wanted, cook in private to do general housework. - a —_— eee COOK—Wanted, tel or restaurant. Compton av. positi n hy first-cl lass cook In ho- Ad. T.. W.. Petersen, 6129 8. ‘“SSMAKER—A first-class dressmaker wants a engagements at $1.50 per day; references. L 544, Post- Dispatch. —_—_— few Ad. DRESSMAKER—Wants to sew vy in families, $1.25; $1; no objection to country. children's clothes, 2742 Dayton et. DRE SSMAKER—F bret « t-cthes dressmaker desires a few more engagements: best of references. Ad. E Post-Dispatch. oe thevd, DISH WASHER—Situation wanted by middle-aged woman as helper or dishwasher in kitchen of in- stitution; good references. Ad. C 639, Post-Dis- _ patch. DR ESSMAKER—Experienced dresmaker wishes a few more engagements at $1 per day: also plain sewing; will take work home if desired. C. D., 2348 Ss. 12th st. GIR I--Situation wanted as upstairs gir) and to as- sist with children. Ad. H ‘Si 9, Post-Dispatch. GOV FERN ESS—A : young woman wonld like as gover:ess for 1 child; can instruct; Ad. Hi 544, Post- “Dispatch. HOU SeG IRL—Wanted. girl; sition erman., situation as general house- German ‘girl aged 16. 2860 S. Jefferson av. HOU SEGIRL—Situation wanted by experienced roung lady to do general housework In small fam- ily. Ad. D 644, Post- Dispatch. HOU SE KE EP ER-— Situation wanted as housekeeper or to do ag work. Ad. Mrs. Saidy Boyd, 833 Railroad ay. Louls, Il. East St. ——- ee ee ee HOU SEG IRL -Sitnation wanted by neat youn lady in small family to assist in general work: no _ washing; moderate wages. 2116 Franklin ay. _— HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by young Swedish girl for light housework: smal) family. fois Arm- atrong ay. by A German 012 Leenard HOUSE WORK- Sitnation wanted girl for gemeral housework; good refs. ay. fOUSEGIRI- -Wanted, sitnation for general house- work or to clean office or restaurant. 2518 Rauschenbach av. D girl for erman situation by a _ girl 1820 Park av. ’ HOV SEGIRL Situation wanted by German hovsework in Amertcan familly where Cook is kept. Ad. K 544, Post- ‘Dispaten. Wor SEGIRL W anted, f Re nern!l h msework. ai HOU SEWORK.- “Situation wanted by a German girl for general housework; good refs. 912 Leon- ara ay - Se tee ae er — HOUSHGIRL—An honest German gtrT wants witha. tion in kind family of 2 Americans: one where she can stay for years. Ad. 545, Post Dispat: “b. A ES te Nt RSE GIRL and to Situation wanted by a girl as nurse do h use work 11: 24 8 Newstead av HOUSPWORK Situation wanted to do hounsuihet and help with children. 234 N. 14th | st. HOUSEKREPER—Wanted. a position as house. keeper by a middle- aged widow. Add. 1825 Bid- HOUSEKEFPER—Sitvation wanted retined MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—at Park av. and iaiwrenee § #t Wednesday morning. Wm. 2&8. llartman. General Contractor Ni AN WA NTRD Vian to work on commission. Call Wednesday morning, 2747 Gravois ar MEN ANT) TEAMS WANTED-~-Men and teams on Washington ay. between th and 10th sts ; Wages $i1.%) per dey. Tim Moloney. hi Pine . every. Wakes best time N WANTED-—Moler’s Barber College, 1107 Wants men (o Jearn the barber trade: thing thereughly taught in two months: and experience in shops while learning: 19 outer Call or write for pareiediare. Ox ELOOD TAN Looks and feels like a 85 oe of 15 toe shapes, $2.95. Harris, 34 - GR0 Pine at OYSTERS - Pi et of ame | season 2, dow. ‘We. “G. Milford'’s, “OT apd 200 N 6th : PORTER WANTED—Porter 1 ar 2R01 N. Grand. PORTER WANTED—White | porter for saloon. 2001 Manchester er. aa » die xt al, aftnation by colored assist in laundry; 2621 Pendleton. young Iady as housekeeper for gent. Db. Dd. -124 Olive et. ' girl best of near hen- HOW SPORI Wanted, fr housework: wt se nmirn given Aa. uerTiy LAUNDRESS—Woman hone. wishes to take washing Cail or address 2114 Wash et., rear. LAUNDRESS~—First-clase laendress wants work by the day. beat references. 8732S Garfield ay. LAU NDRE SS W anted., bome a se washing eo take Call or eddress family . references given Pend! eton av. best of LAUNDRES8—Colored woman would like ten at home or wtll go ont by the day. ‘ » ot . ashing LAUNDRESS Wanted, situation as frst clases jaundress; washing and tronin Wednesday and Thursday. Maggie, 2426 N_ 11th et LAUNDRESS—Wanted. cook and lnundrese for ~w-- - -attuation by y Sirefclass —-, housework; wages $4 weekly. 701 8. Ewing ay., 2d Goor, front. SITUATIONS WaNTED_ 20 words or leas, Bc. NORSE—Sitnation Wanted to care for infant as compet firse; ad. 38 Wibeione ot. - best refs. NURSE—A refined, place as child's urse or goveshnens eae place; bes: references. Ad. K 545, Post-Di nt Dispateh, OYSTERS—First f Milford’s, 207 © f ithe season, 2 _ doa.) Wm. G. G. eee SEA MSTRESS— Reliable girl ‘would for dressm: ker at housework and do references. M. H., 17784 Mississippi eee SEAMSTRPSS—Wanted, by a stress, sewing in families. children’s clothes. Que: ar or all or Soniten LT like to work sewing; best ay. ee ee __ competent seam- to make ladies’ 82283 Loc ust st. - SFAMSTRESS—An experienced se te sew iD private family: ren’s Clothing a a 4 specialty. ee “amstreas wishes $1.25 per day; chil- Ad. N 44, Post- -Dis- wr ITER—W ants | circulars t to. add writer. Ad. X dress; pl plain, rapid 514, Post-Dispatch. WOoOMAN— Wanted, ‘situation by w . wil do work cheap. 927 N. 16t a solored Woman to Higgins, 4450 Coz. WOMAN. Situstt 2 wanted by a « do general housework. Mrs. zens ay. ee ennai WOMAN-—Situation wanted by by a middle- -aged wom- an to he'p with genesal housework in emall far ily; small wages; references. Ad. ~ - Bmith & (@., te EDUCATIONAL. 14 words of yon. Be. THE SCHOOL OF ILLUSTRATION, 406 Market st. Ilustrating for newspapers and Magazines taught. Students received pow, Day OBC Bight classes. Send for circular. NINTH S8T., 815 N.—Nicély furnished front rooms; gents or housekeeping; $1. up per week. NINETEENTH ST., (222 N.—Furnished room for light housekeeping; 2 2 other a attic rooms. OLIV E ST. Of 2333—Front and | back rooms; gents; $1 each, with fire. OVE ‘ST... furnished for housekeeping; quiet, refined married -couples; and coal; OL IV E ST., _ bath; furnace heat: reas. OLI IV BE ‘ST. 4167—F urnished room for 1 or 2 gen- tlemen;: hard coal heaters; reasonable. —_ ——— a a —— PINE ST., 706%—Furnished rooms for light house- keeping, from $1 up. PINE ST., 1620—Furnished rooms for light house- _ keeping, $1. op 8 and up. ss 1524—2 large connecting front rooms, single or en suite; hot water bath 2733—Nicely — room, gas, hot neat home. PAG AGE AV.., floors; reasonable; 2617— Nicely furnished rooms, 2d or 8d re fere neces. FURNISHED FLAT—S rooms, to responsible preferred; every convenience. | Locust ST., 9026—Handsomely furnished large -ond-story” front rooms; eccommedations for ——~ first-class table. LOCUST 8T.. 2025- 2 nicet furnished . with good board: reasonable. ’ , tegrt —— E—Three-room "ae J. Crawford Fina, wp a PINNEY AY hot and MORGAN §ST., 2916- Furnished front room, with board, for 2 or 3 geits; all comveniences. MANCHESTER AV., 901— ~Nicely furnished front _fooms for 2 gents, ‘with or without board. PAGE AYV., 3581—Nice furnished second-st front, with board; aaah familys. — PAGE BL., 8712—Small neatly furnished room, _ with board, for young lady; private family. PARK AV., 1915 or without boa reasonable. RAYMOND AYV., ences. — By od furnished room, with bath and conveniences: rent 5025—First-class board; refer- ——_— ——- —- OOM—Nicely furnished room, with board, Jewish family; refs. required; South Side. 539, Poat- Dispaten. in «a Ad. BR k¢ 1OM—Nicely furnished room. on Castleman av., near Vandeventer. Post-Dispatch. SHERIDAN AV., S8058A—Nicely furnished room. > good board and home comforts, In emali amily. table boarml, Ad. X 545. cold water; $23. Key al 38" Wind: UST ST... 2614—Stone-front, _ Retily & Co , 6% Chestnut -' 1 rocmma, ete. ; $80, é-room house in firet-class THOMAS \8 ST. $ ‘3406 ~Weat of Channing av. order: reat month. Johea Bb McMenamy, Agent, 3138 Eastes ay. WEST c CHESTNU T ST., . 3333— Modern reception-bail house in perfect repair; to good tenant. Inquire of M. corner 6th and Washington av.. Werner, ever drug §-room WEST RELLE PL. 3028-0 roome: . &. Wood, 815% Chestnut at. Teicphoue PERSON Alp--Mra. Maude: Long office, General Delivery, for you. ~ ee -— rangement this w week; next week ee ee ee PERSONAL—Jack: Fpiied to make _atpected at PF RSONAI ion Mrs. Stowest. Petit of Washington av... her advantage by eddreasing A formeriy pa teh. = _ ST. ANGE AV.. ‘1220— Nicely furnished front room, for two gents or man and wife, with best table _ board; bath, gas, ete.; very reasonable. SIXTH ST., 6719 S.—Large, neatly furnished front room, heated, with board, in private familly, for 2 gentlemen; - block from car line; $4 per week references de sired. each; WASHINGTON AY. ‘$414 ~Nicely furnished bay- good hoard: also small room. window room: WEST BELLE PL. 4258—Nicely furnisbed room, with meals for couple. WASHINGTON AY., 38205—Front room, board, for gentlemen ; southern = pxposure: WASHINGTON AV.. 3023—Handsome furnished front reom: southern exposure; excellent table; home comforts; furnace heat, hot bath; reas.; day boarders accommodated WASHINGTON AV., 2648—Rooms, with first-class board, $4 per week, fire, hot bath. — ——---- —— a ee WEST BELLE PL., story front rooms; board; private family; WEST PELLE PL., 4300-—Large, elegantly fur- a second floor front room: well bented: good meais ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 words or less, 10c. TWENTIETH ST., 1013A N.—Room-mat@ wanted. apne > en ae ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less, 10c. with reas. 4065- Nicely furnished 24- southérn exposure; - first-class hest of references. — oe BOARD WANTED—Room and board with private Pog & convenient to Easton av. cars. Ad. D ost-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED-—Young gentleman wants room and hoard; first-class private family preferred. Ad. T 548, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Two young men of respectable family wish to get board in some nice private family at reasonable rates; rooms on second floor front preferred. Ad. O 544, Post-Dispatch. — ay FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. ‘ 14 words or less, 10c. ae MORGAN ST., 4023—Furnished, 7 neat aid desirable; rent reasonable. P. 1009 Chestnut st. ROOMS—Lady going South for the winter and spring will rent her rooms for bachelors’ quarters and leave No. 1 servants to wait on them; first- class home. Ad. X 544, Post-Dispatch. rooms; nice, Langalin, — — FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 314 words or less, 10c. T- ties: location 3200 west. Ad. B 589, Post-Dis- patch. MINERVA AV., hall, gas, bath, gas range, try, 3-large closets; $22. 5005—Nicely furnished 8-room flat; cabinet mantel, pan- PARK AYV., conveniences: PAGE AV., 4547—New and nicely furnished front room, with gas, hot bath and heat: will rent very reasonable to a Pleasant | and refined gentleman. PARK AV., - 264214—Nicely y furnished room for one or two gents. PINE ST., 1308—Nicely furnished rooms, for light house ke eping and roomers; $1.25 S per week and uP. PINE ST... wy" 242 s— Newly furnished front room; all $15; also hallroom, _ $6. 1406— Newly ‘furnished rooms for licht housework and roomers; $1.25 per week and ‘Up. PINE ST., 1408—Nicely furnished hall room; $1 per week and up. PINE 8T., 1624—Nicely furnished front parler, suitable for two gentlemen. PINE ‘$T., 1125—Furpished housek = lst floor frome; back, $1.60; single, “ | STORAGE. pianos, vebicies, trunks, able; clean rooms, Pay — i e packing, shipping ete cm . Leonert, de., & Co., 1219-1221 © Olive et. — ee a ' 1723-25-27 and 17 Franch effice, 1108 Pine st. ob. ee ee Oe MME ANNA. “the weil- Weet, 228 Market #t. _— = — ~~ ie trae she tele: bad gg oe ‘send date of Mirth. yA mall Lad THR WORLD'S GEA Hie advice be of the bighert course to potege in rated, cavees ® oes. ete., all — & sacred Fee po higher thas ar of m. te Pr fue tadtes "oa gent ~ evil is deatial ure ilouwre So « Re parate a ~< afairs a ife, known fortune- Eateb! ished 185). Fidelity Storage, Packing and Ba TT PROF, W. J. M RTIN TEST MEDICM AXD CLAIRVOYANT, Hey OLIVE &T. order. Telle you enltes aod . © MES. FRIC « tells fort anes by cards: bo bumbag; , 5 Fraoklia av, aya. 10° 8 cesttanstacamttnccapsicgnsatecnsiatcih ate S. AND D. DAVIESON DRS. che re SESK ROOM WANTED—Must be cheap. rary O5s9, Post Dispatch ae. (, f : ! ed aia a 2 810 WN. ~~ e st.—New » 700 ateuk rome 2A29. et rennet pe haere Py einen elhlReatgty zxenntipele relents ape DPA oa tReet le Me

Page 11

a ee, : sal . / ae AY_ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATICH—NOVEMBER 16, 1897, > TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_— | RHAZY DEFIANT. $-000000000000000000000000- : | bale jee n UNCIL IN HOT WATER. | COUNT ESTERHAZ aa «ee ue one some surplus funds will lend $1 . ectors, Charles ing. Two were letter carriers, | sioner; two_ dir Tuesday morn ; ? . ASK dua - “ he Drey- STOVES . Demands an Investigation of t y A i and a Lawsuit fus Charges. Right of Way Prop % 6.—Comte Esterhazy, who. * € Concerns Threatened. SPARED, Nov. 14- Comte Tren Pot atich 3 | AND R ANG ES ! : we a e : /Q& Number of Business Special to the Post-Dispat. ¢—The Nash-| it Is aatied officer well kslews, 3 resign nis a ° “s | ‘ Burned — nage des st pe mss water over an i " who Mache army in consequence of s : _ lle City Counc t meetiNg| oommission in king of military sec it- : d | M duced at the las ontinued | /eus was deported, has wr pre te all other kinds. es t-Dispatch. -| ordinance intro he Centralia] the c Dreyfus was . Minister of in ference . | M DALLAS, Tex., Nov. Bea go and 32| by C. M. F Railroad, ‘The ordinance pro-| sinee Capt. Dr Cito the. alleged “Infamous oe uted Apter oe all the different kinds critically : Childer’s block, rri- | & Chester Railroad. cil condemn certain War, with rega demands an invest. th When yo f bli 2 9 purred to-day in Edward Ke that the Coun wn, from ation,” He de eply to all the : f th compare tavorabdly 9 laces of poses rth part of town, accus is ready to r inst him. find that none o em | : Elm street. The p orks; E. §. roperty in the no Yentralia & Chester) 274 says he is brought again ou will fin i i ht, Se i. tiene: ond Sree ¢| the present site of the Centralia & Chesict es that may be y h BUCK’S, either in weig gan, books, no Business College | the pre it evaporator, and give the! (parg espect wit ’ | i ; King’s depot to the fruit e ht of way over dd Fellows. ® i any resp ” _ Hunt, groceries; destroyed. | dep - Chester a righ the Illinois 0 | '] n bilit ffices were sg (0| Centralia & des, president of the - nience or dura y. i | pnd @ score or more ‘confined its effort the ground. H. H. Cordes, $10,00 dam- t-Dispatch 1 finish, conve 6 | (he fire depeire from spreading. The loss Camp Spring Mile. st city af the ordinance| gpectal to the Pos 1, Nov. 16.—The annua | | cep ing tne ands, Hdward Kerrigan per-|age suit against the city if mill will be} gpRINGFIELD, Ill, Noy. or the Inde- ASE BURNER . 3 . "4 “ is = s | Wadiy burned and a number of ot of Bre-|js passed, claiming that Receiver Forman| gStion of the Gt Odd Fellows of ge ts Ss RADIAN - Sey _bernet red by the explosion 0 tock: hemmed in by railroads. Rec hanging the| pendent Order of | city this evening. ah BU © : gone wee. ~ re started in Kerrigans §& | states a ag Bee 9 ~ Chester eS will convene oO te 10 dges pee Se the Causes all the other kinds to blush with shame. I 4 ) , one t ne ~~ A specia tad nd ‘ of fireworks. —_—_— COUTES O to erect a new depo ht, resented. afternoon a ; K : ; LETTERS OFTEN GO ASTRAY. | incy..mint 'S.cchvine depoe” Et x thougnt Grand Lots wae Mitetee: was conterred ‘a CK’ OYAL and BUCK’S ° ‘ ; —— ense however, DY some is a scheme to get 4} the ‘il qualified to take dt. rag received BU K S R the greatest C : | ect Proved is i. ae " nation te tho "Huegely Ml sil is divided| the ‘Committee on Credentials was dtsposed MADE IN ST. LOUIS soft coal and any other fuel, cleanly and get . I | 1 Carrier. ill be built. e having| and all preli he grand officers . 4 Burn here e O'Neill, the Mai depot w and one Alderman The reports of the B ceived to- fheat. Sold Everyw . : -{ntro- the matter an lection may be} of. Board were re . DE MARK ivalent o ° eve s finished its on special elec Orphans’ Home . “RA equ yf) )-O-O 3 a se eonganasesdlgg the case oon rated batore the question is decided. a ls neceiieainine ne seer BUCK TR prominently displayed on every Stove and Range. ne y0-O-O-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-O . duction o the Un maton pe reais TY e-e : NY , on trial in j "45 " OPER . 3 oe. re pr voor with embezzling let- WARRANTS FOR RANV=e LOANS ON PERSONAL PR 3 0-0-0 0-0-0 nk LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. States Ure, — Se - — : If so, will & Bro. w With | —- rarily embarrassed? ith- . ALK — te ip all of town; ters from B. Nugent r carrier and was ar inanciers Charged ARE YOU tempo n pianos, furniture, etc., W == PROPERTY FOR Ss ' MONEY loaned on real esta tions; lowest rates. 5 ; O'Neill was a letter (a ernment proved Michigan Fina Joan you money ny inconvenience to you; strictly RSONAL PROPERTY. | IMPROVED 00 a — quick answers: liberal valua ; ven coe rested last hye ht soe letters wet Violating the Law, odie By paar ery no mortgages recorded. Call and ss| LOANS ON PE 4 14 words or less, 20c. ee | a Sys HAYDEL & SON. 1 Sa ool q | thatanu : xen found on O"} “ —Warran ‘ou close loans elsewhere. ) Se | —- —--——————— , pianos, sewing ma-, ——— ° ; AN table. in the canter eas produced who vaae hi arg . ~ a ‘ehoee of officers of will, ave rou gon Finand Teome m. MONEY go Pry conadential Eagle Financial $3 000 HOME FOR $2,300. ree 2 Ee MON EY TO LO : ‘8s was pro o d to-day for f Lan- urity Bullaing, e «gn chines, . klin av. 5 d stone dwellings; ost-office. No witness ere, nor did | issue . tat vings Bank o ¢ —_—_—_— nos: ., 1288 Fran : : 5-room brick an > bye O’Niell put and ee te han possession | the detunc PF ag 4 heed the camnies, CONFIDENTIAL agg vg ee yo by | ERMS—A gentleman having hate hake ‘peantiful reception hall, oak, cherry ae ae | ime DWhen arrested no letters a on aw od witht aking ee te bank's — Oe Ww ‘Staley, with Charter Loan MONEY ON BAST 3h ta ii Saad on bis, save those that belonge hosks. — the State banking amore Co 917 Pine st. his route. Juced four witnesses |.officers an | rown The defense introdu e > complete and upwards on and mahogany finish; the best and most estate. ) In any amount om city real i no such bargains ever offered. BUILDING LOANS A SPECIAL se s : . » ¢ address homes in the city; the sum- 1CHO . asain furniture, pianos, bicycles, ete, Call or Take Lindell railway — wet otk Highlands). | No ony “ x 713 Chestnut st. 1 a | ———. LOAN CO. loans money on furni- 1015 Morgan st. t mit (second stop west of ‘SEN. 705 Chestout st. Phone ) re to b arreste HOUSEHOLD LOAN © et 1223 Franklin av., F. E. NIESEN, 4 —_————— TO LOAN on city real estate; . 7 i found letters in | Christian preerjury, it being alleged cant Gare, sewing machinep, a. EHRNITURE LOANS Seen ae BH “even \igieelitael. Jno. H. Terry & ; who ee ae eer eslone there. aa 4 sper ie wee Hal in —— oe quaiification _ 2u floor. vay amount at 5 per cent and 1 per cent | FURNI furniture at residence without MONEY WANTED. ee ee S| caeotr ot naw how they happened to - | of stock required by law MONEY—Any rv 545, Post-Dispatch. Z Money to a rates; business strictly confiden- 4 words of Jess, 20¢. send! T aie nee ers defense did this to ro for directors. + ; commission. Ad. @ O49, Fos! sin without wort. | removal: wT SION LOAN CO., 1103 Pine st. x odbmen DWELLINGS FOR RENT. pre. T) * Post-o . dinates 7” TT le withou - NIO. ween’ to ) P duct of te . ’ frame éuace eecesesesese 00 on by Injuncti fice or the me has been confined | ————"——"__ D ALL SORTS. S 4187 Juniata. 7T-room we aes ae ~wet- tch. on account OF | ay and it was at ® 4 words or ’ eee or less, 20c. it AY GA “9 ) ; ‘ brick. ....+ : -" -day: c . — ee inted Postmaster, W. H. eepedin Poe is somewhat eat aay r B ; We have just pe vor garments, season- HAS a STOVES, carpets, second-band ee ond Wash. ———— aL —_—_—— See ao holdover Assistant Post- Park Commissioner ge A yen ‘brief and = ~~ erage = oe that should interest you. D ee E. s Salesrooms New York Storage Co., moans MED ; FLATS FOR RENT: , . emove g te ~ j ro tem, able goous, a “HY s : anes tex mI . —_——— : ster Coun, wan themaiet by tnt | igh at case war nae * eo | puke oe abe egw an, DENTIST. ed | AprBSL Hens Peels eevee Pa 9 ao i — ~ : deral Cou , roved the : a a fe a yatches. : By BUILDID ‘at 08 ons Brand), are ~ , ‘ | into the Feder a The board app tract for the ‘s filled case wa See t Samuel Simmons, jamond Brand), fend 4c, stamps, for t 5-room fiat...... : taking the matter -hich is being hear » new stand-pipe contra tlemen's vements and cases. ~ Walnut st. , See’y. ke no other. ” RE- | 2015 St. Vincent, —_ — 19 0 . +a y on Sec kien te that the we fo aglices Re which is to cost $44 890. oS eos will REDEEMED A Sixth and Lecust, Oriel Bidg. } Ag Th Bron builds - parideubens: melet for Ladies. CHESTER ; A 2052 California’ v., © TOESEN, 706 Chestnut st. " ’ ‘ ‘* ¥ P ¢ ; , “ x TY , > ‘) 4 oO - . s ° s sate —_—_-__ : fant to civil a a ; Single Tax League Meeting. LARGEST scree a LELEDGES IN THE CITY. best equipped office in the city. . purchuses houses - se Pouls TAL ge Pa. — not removable by the Fostmi will INN LOAN, STORAGE A> a : Largest and ices. Material and | applicant, on monthly pa free of charge. ; W. J. Bryan Reception. ‘The St. sce ay aching Im the | THOS. DU 912 RIN AY. Modern methods, Tae ietien canvas, City. Prospectus at office . on aos | LESS. | . ° i hold a meeting : 7 street. Per- : nal Property. rk the very best. 5 at eeeeeereerreree oeteee "Bi 81 WATCHING T embers of the Jefferson Club are WwW Burlington Building, 810 il be one of the Money loaned on ebay et” Rates of Interest. § wo , APH ~ Rena Tobacco com..| §1 oe ccages (ied. to be present at the reception to sic} manent headquarters we deration. LOW, ETC. MARKETS BY TELEG | Atchison com ....++-+++| ,22Ml+-g25 —-——_ ~ ‘rida evening. - Lif 8, ARCA r bbl hig er. YES—Quiet. ener *eeeee 8% J GO, Nov. 16.—Close: ; Ma ’ HDLC; do r >! eae eta 54 SOs Reegr © Ss OC moms bates pork, $8.25 per bbl. tess “Sige om orders. 4.15¢ | Green salted, Toups and Soutbera...-e- 13 hig 4c: Old, 88¢; Jab. ase; May. a1%@ | Baltimore & Oblo....0.- 12 | 12%) 12 | 1% at Washington. aa sie “9 r " a t 4.10c or , ; Green salte , nd eeeeeeeeeeee , July, 83ac. orn—. " 4 Dec , 20%ec ; May, $0 thern eocccoss Se tase 21% 21 —— LARD—Market dull a int. Sovth peeeseses — 13% | no) Oats—Nov., 19%¢; + -’ Jan., $8.20. | Canada Sou 21%) 21 # filibuster- , Iders, | Dry flint, ev eeeceeeceee 2d%e. Oats—? Dec., $7.22%; Jan., ; | Ches. & Ohio com...---| 41% 93%) 94 Nov. 16.—The R e for choice. les—Boxed lots: Shioulkots, | ory aint’ mative .- tree, . . Fe | 85; for desirable § ~ ; choice seed as | 31a38e, white, | 4c; XXXX, 8c; tare, . , TTLE—Receipts, ’ Jorthwest COM ...«+es. 105%| 106 8 nd make every were American. rere 173,166 bu. Races ts at Minneapolis and Duluth to th cor- | $0-00 $4 for ordinary receipts; lbs for | 20c; XXX, l2@l4ce; XA d. 2%c. Duck—Dark, 7¢c;] waviyB CA Nort Central ..../ 1 106 15%} her out to sea a ba when the news The receipts *f corn were 1:5, -heat show an in-] Receij ‘compared with 836 cars for the from $1 to $4 f hempseed, $2.08 per 100 cent. Chicken—Dry picked, 2c. lée; wing, 73 | weady New York Cen 2 15 154%, 15 ent her reaching Cu West ‘hin cia of contract wheat ne ‘ks | 1,473 cars, as com 7 high as $10.50; hem) ’ cent. key—Tail, clear, , .|8 y- SALES. 3 . & Western eeevee- 76%, 76%) prev slipped into Key . erenne of 672,000 ti ping ar 1.287,000 bu of Mout a ‘St. Louie. to-day were Wie th von pure trot REANS—S1.15 per bu in car lots on trk. a pag A ss 10c; wing and pointers, €c; No. Description | $20 "4 00 Omaha + aeagapiats 1 Be = 21% 31 cialating ‘the. quarantine. ee ; ont dnclude 819,000 bu A enn ten in ey ’ enter onthe in 027 bu a year ago. of oe ‘ ‘ AS i AT—T0@S0c per 100 lbs. inters. Be. 50 steers Ga Suh CHRIS E LPR SCENT OT t 4 25 Pacific Qik cesceos eee 21% 217 1 Jacksonville wit ou *thori- “ . 4 Ps . “ . ré . l as col BUCKWHE ~ po oa > { e dull at 2Q4c. . eee eeeeeeeeeee 70 hil & Reading seasee 84 &4 leaving i the naval au No. 1 Nortnuern, 1, 604 , irought. Can be no | compa mt sks and 92 cars were local, 2 REESWAX—Prim ri country, 3%4c; 1 steer eee ee ese eee . 716 3 0 Phil. tt ; 84%| 84 letely disconcerting way Derk rs: “No relief from ¢ , nessee, ceipts 517 SKS “ -ars local a year ago. WY anid utet. Strictly Pp me ut of ecescoceseseeoesseeeee? 2 25 do 4 per cent e S «- ores 169% 1 169% comp e ely d she ma get a more’ winter Ng ereryintec wheat ecreage ard eo" eS cal on ‘96%, and was bid pie ON THE STREET. wen Suet oleo stearine, 4c. Cake 0 rs feeders voccscscccceseeceeeeeees 347 2 25 Pulmes — en ne 1 87% *% eos, ee eee beeth as Re ay, oP Spee centncNR ap sreded thirty days late. Very large Bree, cold at 96%c, the same as was asked | CET lots in | season. FE ee 000 008 nee ccesseess GR aan Lee Ge ceeeeel- OE: 40s ae hes t any one being ; . dian - | 96%¢, but cold a s , to 97¢, sold tations are for sea WOOL. sseseerercsece & 50 Dher COM .eeccceeees 65 r last withou not aboard @uced. Crop sreded thir ) growth very small. Re- | 96% ‘loss yesterday. It. was bid vs BS wher (The Post-Dispatch quo 1. Orders are dy 6G’ stockers ..ee+ee+s a 3 Rubbe | 65 weee] case ° nd ammunition are bh Pet Set Gp BBS where up Ss rs’ hands by no} at the clo hen was offered at 96%@%e, where ds, unless otherwise quoted. Market very quiet and steady. 2 heifers ..cccsecceccecerecessers Coe 3 85 i pee St sees seas ees 9 9 9 If the men @ he is in a fine way to reac wiser wheat in farme : | they | at 96%c ard the fret hands, ols and are higher.) owe is, ete.— 1 e peiocebete eccceeeesecees 10. | Southern Ry. com ...-. 29 Dauntless she to prevent nn exon ¢nonuing crops. Fully 75. per ceot | it stood until opened at 92%, oe ee |e ee cece wEEUITS. crate, 906.50 per | Misegurt, Wlinole, ete— grrmererseteistt: mee ween stapes ee ee ae eae Re et S3| 834 | Cuba for wr speed makes fe aliticult vad ‘w more about “o {in good condition.” ro e yesterday: It sold down to 92\e, ,BERRIES—$2G2.25 pe : Medium Clothing ...csceeesceceeeeeeees 19 @19%4}.. rs and heifers....-- eh eeees 2 & t. b. & ; 4 eee err aoe it, since he hips to cate ? housed ane in HOO . asked at the close vest ” OOor 7 ss 82. age, CRANBE? Ww _—~adiep- eereereeeee ereeeeere —T 34 cows & coe eeeeeseeeeeses eeeeseee : ? aller wars ps ‘ ‘ 2 'prominent elevator sie teaset and fox in bis up pnts ae vor Weenie anid at S8%G0, aowk gy i 50e Per $1 co@i.75 ere ens pndies pea teveeeesereneceelT qs” 18 comm. +3 sarge babes i PPR of = at HB . Sguy earn 21% 02% o1% 140 any of eileen amd she can easil ante ys fully 75 ne eg Rn + hag: se pret ep d st that on Call. mente. -80@40¢ per %4-bu basket; : , Slightly burry ...cccesseces sstietiue temic 13 4 = and calves.......- ; 1.321. Market slow do do pfd ..-cereeees 128 1307 128 | 1 at night. _ The on Cuba, In the , has becn marketed. to §2\4ec and stoo 4 er oo offered at | sigyments, 3 ghtly Oe ee ee a es eeeeee 2 cows TTLE—Receipts, 1,321. S “See cooee) bet 25 them om reaching Cuba, a Openihe cables Wheat uict, 14 lower; . futures we Bic and nea opty tid Advance: No. & ae ht YANUTS—$3.50 per 100; $30 per SS pee bu | at Brey ge ‘hara burry 5” ele has ge FR ag ag Hoy ‘Hardly any sales reported at noon Tenn, Coal & Iron ... 10% | 231) ei 1 Lab be rey: ee ahoors here, is to destroy feo bog of unchanged. Cora—Apot firm, 14d higher; Sane acon alors at &6ec, with ae en eS ba PEARS— e+ nd $202.50. per bbl; 4-b yon Io., Wis., ees Bas. ane eT re hour. SALES Price ee 6 ee sees 27%) DOK, ary; aot her Lei . pth ie ~d at 90¢c, with no b 8, AO. for sound elfer a rae. ¢ $1.25@1.7 pe Bright MOCGIUID seeeeeees sek esas a : AY. = e o aoe Sah dict e 20% . — futures quiet. niet was oft ret Re with no hids. i 406 5vUc; New York Kie er, Medium eeereevee @eeeeereerereeereeee 4 @ai7z a Description 727 $3 15 Union Pacific oeveeeee 6134! 6214 61 62 English country markets «sin off coast, buyers offered at ig rket was again very dull and kets, a ’ basket: Ca- Fine Medium eeoeeeneeeeeee eeeersee eesee 9 @12 No. - eee eee rete eee eeeeres 85 20 y. Ss. Leather -pfd eee 864) 87 London—Wheat cargoes arrived d neglect, | The rer 1A ge rheat. No. 2 red sold | keg. ee rd, 10@12%c per 9-1b " savy Fine ...... ste ae sasdeine coneee? 3 28 steei ohare see eeeeeeeerenes hte 25 | Western U. T. Wer dnesel ta 17 T BI | oe ge gh saneek ait aeabt, ee meee: ou ‘pass: meg —s ie be ype) Sonus the i. 95e oe Ph. eendige 9 1h per Pony ca gi 25@2 25 per bbl; Tiebe —" eseeee ai ** Territry, ‘ett ae -13 @i6 - yon each ... ‘S46 . "Market steady 10 Wabash pfd 6 utawe oeeee 17%! 17% 17% | . . Corn cargoes ’ mC. sO. « Oe ti * on ‘K. aan ‘ ieties, Sa te ale mien : D ’ . A " =. . — ‘ rot ~ a oasier. — 4 winter pat ni — he oo ane . Bic ‘ant No. 3). At I Le ion 82,5003 BO: damaged. aye ee pee cme ey n cpba vie tens coseese® ot SHEEP—Receipts SALES. i price. 1 | es to Fill Ore zremch onuptry maee’ Ray unchanged; Jan. 10 cae ; t trom SOc to 8le on track. ay te less; home-grown, 25@40c to Fall ‘clip fine .........cccccccccscscccess 14 @15 Noy Description. 85 $5 75 British Consols. , Night and Day 0 : ate tae Hor 5 ems lower; Jan. 10 cms ikon saneod of wheat and flour gs ol from the BOG T5e per on one gos OS $3.25 ger. pens Fine, 8 to 2 aanye eee erereeseerens ll @12 is AMDS .-ccccceccccessorserceces 76 a 1S LONDON. Nov. 16.—Consols for money, 118 1-16; Working is U e e cms rT; . . ; ven Bs : 0). 00 yu. " 57 ES—C; orpia e >“ 9 yx: Mexi- . “6 GUEDE cicnveccovetseoveseceosos oe we cce ee eeseeseseessessece ", . . > nele Sam. 7 ant ts were equal to & ORANGES—Cailt 4.50 per box; Fine, m 23 lambs . 71 unt. 113 3-16. ders lower. . i the position of Secre- | Atlantic por k the world’s visible increase : $3.50@3,75; navels, $4. Tub-washed— 81 4 puqaceeses “exqaceseses® EE 5 50 for the account, R. L. Wooster has ee > hich was recently Bradstreet ag he Rockies increased 8,143,- net : Florid® $4.50 per box. ern ols ucbdbneite bs ocbbUissdeeesee 57 lam s ccedeceeansaeands Gate 4 25 : Heap age —For more pou A ye a he partes ‘ot Kansas ye wi O00 bu and the English vieible increased 1,800,000 “MANDARINS Florida, $4 Pos 44,25 per — Fair ae Ramee eresee encee enue ets, qos = 4 hahaa Coeezereoee secs = 4 10 YELLOW FEVER RECORD. PHILADELPHIA, pepe et “ Tioga org Au 7 : pone ae ; ears wit e 0 es NS—} arket 8s * - ey . Ma ori, Bl k eveseaseeeees eee so detocsvessice PA! ° TTT TiT ae i 4 ; ‘ e | Mullally Dasaontasten Ane is one of the best othe visible supply of corn decreased 1,592,000 | slcaniens $3.25@4.25 per box for Palermo “ re terre tet oh RUBBER Rese. T5Bc ic instanley and Frederic clin he Governm works Ere te ae or TERKRAUT—$2.50 per bbl, =, MOSS—Gray, 1%@1%c: gr » black d feeders, $3@4.40. Sheep—Rect fal re- | dictments that Winstanley ade with t f the Midva ,3 . day were 495,510 SAl wR , [S—Thea@si per bu; pickling on tai2e: black and brown mixed, 2%@3c; ACK, | ers an ade higher. Yesterday's officia r falsel several months ago when /|m ain building o finished cast- OATS. Receipts at primary points to-da year ago. | WHITE ONIONS—T5c@ ish onions, $1.60@1.75 | 17«@2c; strong to a shade : Hogs—Receipts. 41,297; | swore falsely king for a con-| of the m lew thése unin side = — Ob) meinen eared, with 285.159 ba a year age | Ww T5e@$1 per bu; Span SqS iC. Y AND METAL—Iron—Wrought, 40¢ | cofpts and shipments: ceipts, 25,302; ship: | they prepared affidavits asking with | disclosed to Nine, patterns. To one a 2. eee 18 @19 D1) Shipments from these points to-day were 467, ‘crate. 1 On loz for com- | SCRAP TRON AND METAL—Iro and mal-} siipments, 6,198. Cattle—Receipts, 25, hipments ce of the cases age A omer ) of the ld-inch Pu''temporary woode § pees, | |) ee bu, as compar 29.220 bu a year ago. pes crare. ‘ER—Brom $1@1.25 per doz * 100 lbs; heavy. cast iron; 25¢; steel cg 5 ah sheep—Keceipts, 11,510; ship! ’ | tinuan he New Albany Bank. | ings es, upon ¢t ady for DP asesivesde) . hsue- \, mpared with 329,22¢ ‘ers and sold at | CAULIFLOWE doz. for fancy; bbis $2@5. | per Me" late, 15c; burnt, 15¢. Brass | ments, 5.851. 8 eek f hogs to-morrow, 36.000. | +44 wrecking of the Ne ourt| of the furnac apparently re ‘ Be cit " 4 wecember ‘“ gee ee ak the close yes ¢"- | mon to A et ee round green, T5e 41.25 yan Saab. heart "$6.75. Copper, $8. Lead, $3. 437. sry og Bagge ° Sesene. shade higher; The defendants pleaded met ny fae mountings, bead oy highly polished steel 3 | ore gg geod ge no ig 24%@25e, and then had sie hats Waa Orleans flat, 60@75e; round, 7T5cq@$l Zine " $2.25." Pewter, $8. $70@80 ton vt ag Westerns, 40@4.85; lambs, $4.25 and their ca were ange transporiation. ces of the Ore anisht . : ” Future Prices, a: 1 eall. © . Ss “TEM P-—Missourt nndressed, per . . | natives, , : der. reflect the wor - ‘ Kia —- wg ory sted De, ge less than was Ot og PRRARD SOUASH—810 per ton 2245 per bbl BKAGGING—On orders (large lots less): 2-Ib, 5 Coe asa Neb., Nov. 16.—Cattle-—Receipts, se mes MAND stood aicund. wae assidious! bag at _—- ; : | wn to HEESE. . ‘ - 1,963 - tockers and feeders, ly to a shade) tion having pe f the best of | J aah addid : ~ ' ‘eipts 9 cars were local, as compared Ww BUTTER AND Net receipts to-day ....csee+> “3 46.799 | Stoe ‘ 14,000: market steady _ nds and some o e vacations. : 4 x b! 20 Syd) 20%b nh A ear Ago . - a. | rket dull and easier. x" . sj ‘a Se it. Zz: eeenee 56,274 ’ Hogs—Rece pts. ’ D 64 G3 37 ; hearies, $3.30@ side sta th stands. P ats ety - , ° . : , ffered at BUTTER—Ma ar Net receipts since Sey 517 731 “ Sulk of sales. $33.53 w.. 2 : R426: d and sou , ad : nd : = | zh ~ ite ——" | Spot, Grades “0m id. Tb ‘ener. grades were ap Pg Guny\extras +seeeee+194@20 | Net shipments to-day sageeneee. 4 4 34.124 PF iam $3.30@3.35; mixed, ae ot nor OO clock nearly every’ seat had been " \ | ; | = oes Extra Elgin. ..23 @22uivirsts ......... 16 17% | Net ~ erty Sede ti ass ccese Ae 3,710 | ents, $3.256baeb214: — eae macees foes sola and hundreds are unsupplied. | mentioned. Pirete ....- eee Dears i 2 @12'4 | Grossreceipts to-day .....-> a dhe and May at | Firsts : iSeconds ....... 12 @12% T [ : 11.659 200, 3.05@3.35. Sheep— p OHICAGO—Reported by Waylord, Blessing & Co. gqDecemaber oats closed at 20%c bid seconde ee’ BUTTER —Sei0e, according to qual- Grose ilies abet y= 3.021 ear $4.15@5.75; muttons, $2.104)4.90. IN MURPHY’S NECK. — - , . . j es T08s Shipme oe. « .254,286 188,58 we | . wna Receipts, 14,700 | ae 40,000 ey ith NU REASE BUTTER—Average receipts, SGS'te. rege ~~ Stace: Sept, saver 4 450 at 7 MONEY. KNIFE i | No 9 . ad IREA SE ~ Wisconsin—Full cream, tw ns, | Stock on hand .........+4++: : prices 1-32d higher; an oof . O4% 1 oS | “ | el Gm ‘call No, 2 rye was offered at 46c regular CHEESE—Quiet. Wisconsin— ' ‘iscon- AVERPOOL—Demand fait; prices. ' ede “ee 9 no bids, D> FEED er a Oe TU, Sele Wass uplands, 84d" Sales, 12,000 bales. Futures opened New York—25c discount bid; par asked. Wm, Hensley Put It There During CORN, TLOUR AND FF . . bl - shi t sin and Illinois—Twins, . K . ‘ a*\ > . ** : , i , i d ana closed quiet. 2-64 . x ti~—2iec discount bid; par asked. . Argument. Jefferson city so DORE htt ey A TR oe Be Sg dP i . : J : ’ I 70 ces efeessees lai dil a ial te - « 4 . : J rt Dee ..| = a . et ae oe ome Reusere demand is | for choice: ULTRY. GAME AND VEALS., | November and December --+-+-+ -- B 9-64] Louisvitle—25c discount ~y bid; par asked. Michael J. Murphy, an pepe Mo.,| afternoon states the permis the St. Louis ry : =’: . — with a fair toquiry. rn demand, POULTRY, ckeu Jecember and January .-errserereeerens -4 Jew Orleans—25c discou yh one , ri at Springfle judgment rder y OATS. yuproving, and there { some foreign “e4 75@4 85 | LIVE Pot gf be pt msi a old tae ae i uary and eurenee 2ageereesee* Sess sae ; 9-04 Dise unt fates at St Louis banks-sieady at 5@S Frisco railroad, living ith an ugly sta?) naw affirmed the the a | —— ib eee eee eee eeeee . 2 av pr , A he eee eee eeeneseeee & : t >. " ; . 4 ge, Dinan tin Nal te Ae dla adl [f+ oy CRS ee > Hie Ce Ta tues tide tee Lr eey SET ete ness rth coter esc ak ae ee fearings to-day were $5,486,511; |). at the City Hospital Hensley, &| Criminal Court mn that testimony in Dee .. aos ; gee Sisk paki aeceraibtilnkincaredra ea a restless tetas pocptere, Bike; terbaya dull, selling | March and April ST Lidlee vss thaende nce. A EGET ee or Sapper round in his neck. eyaeney: ing thie The opinion bo le at : PORK. - tow te watinns, ses cnaneocsecepactcce MAMEEE an | Germian ise; geese, Ge per Ib; pigeons, 75e dos; | April and Mas ...... + apna. veeeesee 312-64 | palances, $602,432.00 wou ested for inflicting oe | case. ase which wae admissible at : ~ Mh pheusaalp » Soe? | at ae chicka Ge per lb for average receipts; | May and June a 8 14-64 *TATES RBRONDS switchman, was arr rel in a saloon the ¢ ¢ the fret trial wee statute . 4! 87.25 | 87.15 | $7.22%b/Cornmes! ......... 2 770 cp Pind haan 7 i ‘hickens, > P ‘ : : , ‘ ’ aS es eee een ete ewes eevee ft sf 1 vy 7 8) J “ . ” : uar 4 Dee ..| 87.22%) $7.25 | $7.15 | $7.22%bd a ge hominy and grits ........ » Soe ; 40 hag stagey roosters, Sixc: apres ey ber zune ane bm Petes SE Sok beeline 6b eee Sa Name "ear Due. Conpen. mse, Ashes. 6 eal gp Chestnut streets late Mon- weed ertal. a of ‘. and Gherw , : Rre flour tes tess EE ee Bag a? pat hata Sea ale ° 75: lb. Dressed pou try— ekens, ENV AC » 173 iy an ugt " vher ee a 64 ete ése6 s a 4 2 in coin ooo . trom : 4 ee while. ; . 1 LARD. BRUCKWHEAT FLOUR—New Western, 69; a S@S'\yc. Turkeys, 8@10c, August and Septembe 1-16¢ lower; mid-] [7 8. 2s ree. in 1907 Q. from Jan. 112% 113% night. mean ‘esenting OP was con- : aaa 15) DG] daz | Kastern, $5.50. ate carce. | SGAME—The market continies quiet; most of the |" NEW YORK—Spot Sfosed steady. ‘Sales, 185,100 | Ui, 8. 40 fee. $e Coin 1907 Q. from Jan. Heat tna o “St. Louis Corporations. J., See © ‘Thompson. Ceecat degree. Sept. : | rg | wee eat i ey sack | Oke tie mone meee sama | ling, bie. Futures crosing | U: § Be cee Sin cola 1907 G from Jan, HBS NG | ew BE Lo Stag tor murder im the fees Users Cane qecepmnmmnetanasomioe ik bran worth about 40@41c OG Oe: > , but choice stock was ip mand; | bales. hest Lowest os oe oin 1 - FO > : tech. v ores. .soned or 8, . = —— cveatry polats; skd bran E trk sold ee pris pen gg follows: Quail, $1.10@1.35 per doz; Cuars egey To-day. Tuesday | U, 8. ae Se 40] U. S. 48 SO coin 1923 Q. from Mat 127% 128% JEFFERSON CITY: vy incorporated th@ | Dingnam, ring avenue ane need 65 Sek- 3 Se Bae no — : = ew AY ct es ren web ner an vs ag Boe doz: | November coenees BBs 5.73 - 5.65 oo U. 3 a cv. a f Secretary of State tol sessoge ey on — 5 canpeen Meee iagham. ey si , , k. ) per doz; squirrel, per »COMHEL seeeeres : 5.70 5.70 + oe tocks ; . lephon s80 roo or =. 9 ) Recelts, 715 tons; shipments, 280 tons. Market | woodcock, | $5.50. per doz: mallard ducks, $3.50; | Jascure Oe ae + an > 5. Se New York 5 Nationa’ stock of $3, bane oe a capital ton to make room o 3 ‘ CHICAGO CLOSE. very quiet. t from $10 | redheads, $3.50; teal, $2.25 for blue wing and $1 72 February «+-+:**""s' 7g = RST” «5.85 ~ by Whitaker & Bedgman, Nght | a capite in end Lane P's: Louis, The Pos, 2 OA N 16.—-W heat—Nov., en; Deec., Quotations: Timothy—Chotee colting etn No. 3, | for green; other kinds, $1.50 per doz; cCanvasbacks, | March ....++e+* "5.83 5.93 5.84 5.) Correcte’ daily Notth Fourth street. Explor ‘ $30 both of * sre a See thine Cora--Nov., Sic'a; Dee 26c b; | to $10.50: No. 1. su@pa Ko; eis. G0; No. 1, $7.80: | $7 deme walne S108 ize ieee Dy antetnne EOC: | April ...ceoersss*BGR” "gn gee Gs and stock brokers, ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16. | stock siders in’ the former F. Roy, and Pies aitig: c. Oate—Dec., Dc b: May, 2146 Not bte ee en rm ond Rwy $6.50 for | venison saddens. 154i16e per eganntalone aneeien, May cocceccercosePr Coff -——- goa William R. yore —. J. B. Jonn- a. Sey wh V5Yyc; puts, 7 SROVISIONS. ling pre-B “ROASTING PIGS—$1@1.25 each. excitemen’ —, declined 9igc, an unprecedented fall. : D Jovecechececesd ts, OO%c; calls, , : : PORK-—-Marxet quiet, but a better feeling pre STI Aa 4s : t Java dec receipts and beavy | ———— te cecceel i ) P. S8%c_s; | yails and prices are firmer: stocks of medinm an WHISKY. . ae as ascribed to oh American Spiri | ea ay wheat. ay aki calls, ight warerage short clears one clear Bn ehiatiat aetets $1.19 per gallon for distillers’ fin- pal especially im b 7 % ¢. ; nn ; tandard ’ 6. | ate very light, but prices unchanged. | sj puts, ; , = nt ig sv | e 3 eee

Page 12

= re ee ee ’ lassi . ~ di P " at AT ier Ps os ; J en ae ee ee wn pe ‘ om ot . wae Ye. a oar + it ; ” _ = 5 “4 o> en? MA y a &. es > TUESDAY—ST. 4 y 2 ‘ Fn ee le Pa Oe a BS ~ ro ; toe 4 i ‘ for Boys’ & Children’s Clothing. | Till. you’ve seen the won- deftul values we are offering you in this never- ‘ to-be forgotten It’s the cli- of Bargain SELETECEVVEVSSVVVUTOGEA Don’t SpendaCent_ Great Purc Of the entire Stock of WIELAR & CHOCK, 17 1-2 & 19 Waverly place, N. Y., makers Children’s Clothing, has opened up buyin never known before. The vast assortment inclu conceivable style—every size that is needed to fit the range follows. Study it! arrreererrecereere ‘ Bring Us Your Boy & Let U Fit Him Out In any Style of garment you may want—for less money than equally high-class goods have ever sold for in all your shopping expe- fience, COME TQ. of Young Men’s, Boys’ and g opportunities, the like of which St. Louis has des every imaginable fabric—every big lads and little chaps. A price * : Extraordinary Values in Young Men’s Suits & Overcoats, Ages 13 to 20 Years. All of Wielar & Chock’s Young Men’s $7..0 Long Pants sults & Overcoats for All of ar & Chock’s Youn Men’s $18.00 Long Pants sults $6 80) @Overcoats for. ...........° .;.. as All of Wielar & Chock’s Young Men's $12.50 Long Pants Quits $8 80 & Overcoats for. ....... -... 4 All of Wielar & Chock’s Young Men’s 215.40 Long ”Pants $. (): suits & Overcoajs for .... , au MAIL ORDERS Will Be Promptly Filled. Boys’ Double-Breasted Knee Suits & eefers. Ages 3 to 17. | All the $2.00 & $2.50 Knee Suits are yours tor All the $3.50 & $4.00 Knee Suits & Reefers are yours for All the $5.00 & $6.00 Knee Suits & Reefers are yours for..... .- All the $7.00 & $8.00 Knee Suits & Reefers now go at. .....«++- And all of Wielar & Chock’s $9.00 & $10.00 Knee suits & Reefers are ~ ~ nOW VOUS FOr.... ad wie be > al panied b ‘ ie at the Planters’. y are its regular monthly meeting foy ow? w AND MISS ANNIE WASN’T THAT LONG AFTER HER STERN PARENTS’ DIRBSTIONS. SHE IS NOW MRS. C. W. STIBAL. | Having a Will of Her Uwn She Mar- ried the Man She Loved, Even If He Did Sell Rum. When pretty Annie Meek’s father sternly forbade her ‘accepting the attentions of C. W. Stibal, and urged her union with an- other less favored suitor, he thought he had completely shaped his daughter’s future. But Miss Annie had a will of her own, and unbeknown to the strict parent, she met her lover, and inside of an hour her name was changed to Stibal. ; The announcement of the union wi!l be a surprise to the friends of the couple in —-_ ORTHWEIN-HALL NUPTIALS AD- VANCED ONE MONTH TO SUIT SOUTHERN RELATIVES. THE CEREMONY IS TO-NIGHT. Another Pretty Event Will Be the Marriage of Dr. Shoemaker and Miss Maxon. The anffouncement of the wedding of Miss Edith Hall, daughter of Mrs. J. WU. Hall of Westminster place, and Mr. Charlies C. Orthwein of the firm of Charles F, Orth- we.in & Sons, grain exporters, which takes place at 7 o’clock this evening, has caused great surprise and no little excitement among society folk. The wedding was set for the second week in December, but because of the presence in the city of Mr. Orihwein’s brother, who South St. Louis. The happy bridegroom has prospered in the saloon business, and controls two houses, one at 1701 South | Eleventh street, the other at 7037 Gravois avenue. Mrs. Stibal is the 18-year-old daughter of John Meek, plasterer and contractor, at 1704 South Twelfth street. As a girl she and Stibal were sweethearts for years, but it was not until she became of age that her father took particular notice of the attachment. The fact that Stibal was @ saloonkéeper prejudiced him in the old man’s eye& and he ordered’his daughter to dismiss the young man. At the same time, Mr. claims of anothe er acquaintance with whose vocation was in n able. Miss Annie didn’t l'ke fellow and told her father so. raged the old man and he golosed his door against Stibal. Miss Meek urged the the family, and evenings had hurried sweetheart. When old man Meek’s exclus'on order went into effect Stibal suggested elope- ment, and Monday was selected as ‘the day. Accordingly, Annie’s employer re- ceived a note explaining her absence ana saying she was then on her way to Re- chats with her corder Lewis’ office for a marriage licence. | The paper was issued and the two plight- ed their troth before Justice Zimmerman. They are now at the home of the br.de- groom, 7037 Gravois avenue, receiving the congratulations of their friends and await- ing the message of forgiveness from the irate parents of the bride. Christian Endeavor Union, Friday evening the North FE ivis ef the Christian Pndeavor nd Division nion will hold att Avenue Baptist Church ne Grand between Montgomery street and 8t. Louis avenue, Rev. Dr. . W. Boyd of the Second Baptist Church will meeting, subject “Greater Efforts.” persons, whether members of fhe union or not, are welcome. The annual business meeting of the division will be held Monday evening, Nov. 22, at the German pranch of the Y. M. C. A., which the sreslaael and oe delegates from each society will at. end. All Bachelors’ Benefactors. The Globe, Sevents and Franklin avenue, keep all clothing bought of them in repair free of charge, and refund your money in every instance if you are not satisfied. Josephine Koenigsberg’s Estate. The inventory of the estate of Koenigsberg was filed tn the prabane’ Tuesday. The estate consists of able piece of real estate and stoc and notes to the value of $34 000 hine ourt one valu. Ke, bonds more, CURES HEADACHE IN 10 MINUTES Parker's Headache Powders, safe and sure, 10c. rete eeeee: Imperial ‘Theater. The sumptuous production Bs the Imperial Theater and the £00 tte competent and we!}l-drijle pany have served to fill the I iy. ‘Dora” at d work of ¢ ao k com.- mperial : _— ~— Havlin’s Theater. “A Boy Wanted” is drawing b! ’ . , Cc D to Haviin's Theater. The compene tat Ss rong one and the specialties are new and r suitor, who had a long- | 0 wise objection. | the other) This en.x | Meek worked at Schultz’s South | Broadway. store, and in the mornings and | . on Grand avenue, | address the | the nuptial knot a month earlier, in order that Mr. Orthwein’s Southern relatives might be presem-at the ceremony. The event will occur Tuesday evening, at the groom’s residence, 2035 Park avenue, Rev. Dr. Burnham of the Pilgrim Church officiating This will be a quiet affair, be- cause Of a receni death in the Orthwein family, and there will be no guests save the immediate families and a few intimate friends. The rooms will be handsomely decorated With roses, ferns and wild with pink and white tints prevail- ng. During the ceremony. the bridal couple will stand beneath a graceful canopy f La France and Carnot, roses, mingled with smilax. | lumined with rose-colored lamps and artist- ically decorated with pink and white chrys- anthemums and roses. eee ae oe. ae ee ; satin, brocaded in lovers’ knots, the skirt made en traine and the corsage tastefully trimmed wiih point duchesse lace and deli- Cate sprays of orange blossoms. The bridal | oeoeees will be of Carnot roses and lilies | Of the valiey. There will be no attendants. he wedding wil! be followed by a supper, | to which none have been invited save the two families. Mr. Orthwein and his bride leave to-night for «rt tains, where they will pass two or three weeks before g0lng to their future home in | Kansas City, where Mr. Orthwein has im- portant business interests. They will oc- cupy apariments at the Coates House until they decide upon a 'suitablegiome. Shoemaker—Maxon. 7 “ene Nella Maxon, eldest daughter of We and Mrs. John H. Maxson of 263 Vashington avenue, will be married at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening to Dr. William Al- | fred Shoemaker of this city. Rev. Dr, Can- non will perform the ceremony at the Grand , avenue Presbyterian Church in the presencs of many gociety folk. The decorations wil! be palms and evergreens, simply arranged. The two bridesmaids, Misses Lucila and Reta Maxon, who are the bride's sisters, will wear girlish gowns of white mousse- line de soie and white satin, the bodices low, with short puffed sleeves, and the Skirts made with slight trains. The are cut round and trimmed with crosswise | bands of shirred mousseline. The two young women will carry bouquets of white Carnot rete ented ee] mothy ein, itching, scaly ecalp, dry, thin, and falling huir, and baby blemishes prevented by CuTicuna Soap, the most effective skin purify- fag and beautifying eoap in the world. as well ad Purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. ‘ioura seid throughoutthe world. Porter D. awn C, Corp. Bis ps., bosion. aar~ ‘Low to Beautify the Skin,” free bright. eee of New York” is the bill | BLOOD HUMORS ctrraeni’nsuthts. © | ! Only fine goods are sold. yo %, err rw in every customer. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 16 1897. fy, As 4 TAMBLYN-POWERS, 512 LOCUST. | TAMBLYN - POWERS S12 LOCUST. There is a store, as every well-posted man in St. Louis knows, on Locust Street, just west of Broadway, where In that store you will find ON SALE TO-DAY a special lotof. . Men’s Very Fine Blue and Black Kersey Overcoats + $15.00 and about three hundred very fine Sack Suits for Men; also marked to sell at $15.00. uy will find only experienced Cloth- ing Salesmen, men who have been fitting and selling Clothes in St. Louis for many years, and BEST OF ALL cystomers come in contact with the proprietors in this store) men who take a personal interest In this same store WP — Kp -y | / LE > * ral “ict; ss 6 s Eiccesitndaimenads dani ee a ee = 1 OS 2S ea! Ze Pm y => _—7e=y rn — . ‘A ui aru d . il ! n ‘ * 4 i Le ae ce amen > 5 J | > 4 } ; ee coe we TE oe Case of Interest to Lawyers and the Judge’s Statement, The decision of Judge Klein, on the mo- tion of Davis Boogher to have Judge Ches- ter H. Krum disbarred in the case of Boogher vs. J. B. Johnson and William H. | Stevenson, is awalted with a good deal of | interest by attorneys. | Boogher claims that Judge Krum became. possessed of much information of a confi- | deniial nature while acting as his attorney | in the Criminal Court, and afterwards in a suit against J. B. Johnson. Now that he is attorney for Stevenson in a suit of Boogher against Stevenson, Roogher wants him disbarred on the ground that it is against public policy to let him remain in the case, Judge Krum, who was sick when the mo- tion was filed, said Tuesday: “My attention has been called to a court notice entitled ‘He Knows Too Much,’ which appeared in the Post-Dispatch of yesterday. “There are some statements in the publi- cation which are true; some which are not 50. “I do not represent both of the defendents in-Boogher vs. Johnson and Stevenson. do represent Stevenson. The defendants are jointly sued. “In 1890 I brought suit for Boogher against Johnson. I did not sue Stevenson and never was employed or advised with so to do. The suit against Johnson was dismissed. “As far as my appearing for Stevenson in the pending case is concerned, there is nothing to render it objectionable even up- on the most exalted ethical consideration. If Stevenson directed the prosecution of Boogher, which I defended, yet when Boogher sued Stevenson by reason of such prosecution, and I did not bring the suit and did not advise it, there was no reason why I should not appear for Stevenson. ‘The article now commented upon states that after the proceedings in the Criminal Court were ended Boogher employed me to sue Johnson and Stevenson and then re- vealed to me all the facts in his possession. “This is not only untrue, but it ts unduly flattering. My defense of Boogher in the criminal case must have been ingenious to the last degree when it was based upon facts which I did not obtain from any source. “No wonder that Stevenson at once saw the need of securing in his own behalf a so brilliant and preternaturally accom- plished lawyer.” Bromoline will positively cure a cold in twenty-four hours. No cure no pay. DIDN'T SEE THE OTHER CAR, Henry Stegmeier Has Scalp Wounds and Severe Internal Injuries. — Henry egemeier, a carpenter employed by Contfactor Limberg, who is doing some | } work for the St. Louis Lead and Oil Co., was | badly injured by a street car Tuesday morn- / ing on Manchester avenue, at the intersec- , tion of Sublette avenue, in front of ihe lead : works. ‘ F About 7:20 o’clock Stegmeier alighted from | a Suburban street car going west. He| walked around the car to cross the east- | bound tracks to go to work. He did not see a | car approaching from the opposite direc- } tion, and hé walked right in front of it. Sfegmeier was knocked twenty feet to one side of the car down a ditch, When picked up he was suffering greatly, and asked that he be taken to his home at 2326 Benton —_—— ——— —_ ~-— _— DR. PRICE’S CREAM BAKING POWDER ' CORCOLUMEES MDGEYCI = MRCOENE!IT- \ YO Price Baking Powder Co. N \ TT A ICC \S: a une — 1A, = ——— YY _—_—, ———-— Cissg eta fant WORLD’S FAIR, CHICAGO, 1893 | Officiat facsimile of Medal Awarded | ealled and 5 ON at seal ee eh ae maaan Te, WROUCHT IRON RANCE CO. Founded 1864, Paid-up Capital, $1,000,000. _ . Factories, Salesrooms and Uuices: Gf, LOJIs, MI., ani TIRONT 1519 CLENARM 8T., DENVER. COLO. Weshins Retenecerys cee Omen 914 WALNUT ST., KANSAS CITY, MO. Home Comfort Goods received medals and highest awards at nine Expositions, sete ably Chicago, New Orleans, San Francisco and Toronto, Canada. gar" We manufacture and carry a complete stock of Hotel Ranges and Kitchen Geeds. Also - the unequaled HOME COMFORT STEEL FURNACES. Write fer catalogue aad prices, “AN OPEN LETTER | To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND “PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARR. J, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetis, was the originator of «PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” the same that has borne and does now — on every bear the fac-simile signature of #e/7Y, Lick wrapper. This is the original “ PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” which has been used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years, LOOK CAREFULLY at ihe wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought BZ ptGiha on the and has the signature of y Lededvk wrap per. No one has authority from me to use my name ex- cept The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher ta President. y Bids Dr CANADA, March 8, 1897. Do Not Be Deceived. “ Do not endanger «he life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which. some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies On it), the im edients of which even he does not. know. “The Kind You Have Alwa Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF - “Insist on Having ° Kind That Never Failed You. STREET, SEW TORK OFT. The Eee: ~ - — = ced in the car that struck brokers and s@* ge He was far as Morgan and Van- gegtimated sew ue, where he was transferred M Fraley, whd is from the City D’spensary. | oses ow ‘siclan examined him and broker in Se ie scalp wounds and serious in- erection of am dollar ternal injuries. A second ambulance Was windy City. Stegrreier was removed to the tt lor avegue. The in- nes and married. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MuURRAT oe OS hered for himself « fertund at $5,000,000. now an insuteses started about the palace in the found two ba atest Infirmary on Tay i cla eho WARRANT FOR E. C. FRALEY. Ollie May Causes the Arrest of Moses Fraley’s Son. nt was issued Tuesday charging jon . Cc. Fraley with malicious destruct print The fact that Fraley did his beat I the furniture in Ollie Mays molish t 7 ae Chestnut street 1s old. The case was nails prossed in the Police Court. f e May hovered about the war- the Sheriff was im- ~ Save Your Money. ofthe stomach, liver or bowels. A warra