St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 19, 1897
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ar a (COMPLET MARKET REPORTS.) Tender Maiden Tricked Trained Politicians, She has the face of a saint and the ear of a Mark Hanna, ambition mated with softness, all the guile and all the weakness of a woman. POST-DISPATCH. See the Next Sunday THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, CIRCULATION SUNDAY, NOVEMBER (4, (897, - TEN PAGES 99,591. (COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS.) tion See the VOL. 49, NO. 102. FRIDAY EVENING—ST, LOUIS—NOVEMBER 19, 1897 ee — Next Suaday sce fr Her Fai’s Saka, In this of religious tolera- law punishes a woman who substitutes prayer for drugs and denies death. POST-DISPATCH. PRICE In St. Louis, One Cent. i Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. ee The Fire Has‘Swept Over 100,000 Square Yards of | Space and Is Still Spreading. THE LOSS ALREADY REACHES OVER TEN MILLION DOLLARS. Block After Block of Six-Story Buildings Filled With Costly Merchandise Have Been Laid in Ruins. LONDON, Nov. 19.—The most serious fire in recent years is now raging here. In sev- eral streets adjacent to the general post- office huge blocks of buildings are blazing fiercely. Many houses have collapsed and fifteen warehouses have already been de- stroyed, Buildings are ablaze on both sides of the streets, thus preventing the firemen from reaching the burning bulldings. The fire broke out in Hamsell street and worked through the houses to Well sfreet, @ narrow thoroughfare. There the flames leaped and set fire to the opposite houses. At that time the conflagration extended rap- idly both up and down the street. Well street {s Involved from end to end, and the flames are rapidly nearing Nicholas Square, which is surrounded by tall ware- houses. The fire brigade has given up hope of sub- duing the fire, and is devoting its energies to preventing its spread. The occupants of the threatened build- ings are busily removing their books and business documents. No casualties have thus far been reported. At 3:30 this afternoon 35 fire engines were engaged in fighting the flames, and others were arriving momentarily from all parts of the city. Many thousands of peo- ple have gathered to see the fire. One end of Jewin street is now attacked by the flames. It presents the appearance of a huge furnace. Several large buildings have already fall- en and the debris completely blocks the roadway. The dasmage done by the fire is enormous. Most of the buildings destroyed were six stories high and filled with merchandise. The locality where the fire raged 4s with- fn about three squares of the business cen- ter of oLndon, which is said to be the busiest spot in the world, would be a continuation of Cheapside and mot far from St. Paul's Church. It is a commercial district, given up largely to warehouses and big mercantile establish- ments. The flames by 5:30 p. m. had worked their way from Jewin street into Red Cross street, where an entire block of houses on It is near what the west side of the street was threatened. Over forty eng!nes were at work by this time. It is impossible to make an estimate of the damage done or regarding the real ex- tent of the fire at present. Various newspapers publish sensational estimates of the loss. Many of the build- ings burned or threatened contained large — SKULL AND_ BONES EXPECTED Alleged Remains of Pinkney Sublette Are Still En Route. Attorney Thomas RB. Crews, of counsel for the claimants of the Sublette estate, Is dally expecting the arrival of “Exhibit A,” the skull and most of the bones alleged to be those of Pinkney Sublette, claimed to b _ 9 i ; ec the last of the Sublettes. The bones should be here by this time,” said Mr. Crews. “The delay is caused by _ remoteness of the spot where they were ‘ound, and where the depositions of Judge @ioiden and others who had known Supb- jette were taken. The spot is in Weatern a ame, a puneres miles rrom a railroad “I rece:ved a letter a week ago from ne of the Holden boys, stating that he was awey from home, but would be back in a few days and would see to the shipment of the bones and the depositions. They will come by express from the Montana notary and be shipped direct to the Clerk of the Circuit Court in St. Louis. They will not in my possession. The bones are not in or but «mn an ordinary stout wooden The gruesome exhibit in a big law « eu! will be in. the custody of Cirguit Clerk Rogers. He will store the skull! and bones in one of the Court-house vaults. RATHER SCANT COURTESY McKinley Has No Space for Labor Matters in His Message. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Cabinet day at the White House caused a dearth of vis!- tors and those who saw the Pres! those who had appointments. om were President Gompers and Secretary Morr!- son of the American Federation of Labor saw the President and urged him to in- corporate in his message recommendations for the betier protection of labor. The President informed them that his would be very long on account of canary. wesects peeney treated and a@ discuss, He said that at some future he papes te give atten. matters, er in a spec some other satisfactory man- > _ numbers of girls employed in various ca- pacities. Very many of them escaped with difficulty. The area of the fire is at least 100,000 square yards. Sixty warehouses have been destroyed and the fire has extended from Wood street to Aldersgate street. The damage isc estimated at £2,000,000 ($10,000,000). The vicarage of St, Giles, Cripple Gate, is Westroyed and the church {s on fire. The general postoffice is on St.- Martins LeGrand, .on both sides of the street, the that cost over $1,500,000. On the east side of the street is the general postoffice east, built in the Ionic style in 1823. This build- ing is 390 feet in length. The large telegraph galleries measure 300 feet by 90 feet and contain 500 instruments, new building being a magnificent structure | STARVING CUBANS BEGGING FOR FOOD AT THE DOORS OF AMERICAN RESIDENTS, - The Fund Sent by the United States in Many Cases to Feed the Per- ishing Natives. Spain’ Does Little They Are Dying by Thousands Daily, and to Relieve 4 oot Opposite to the general postoffice east is | the general postoffice west, built in 1870. | and the number of telegrams conveyed in | A) cost over $2,000,000. In 1870 the foundation of the general post- office north was laid. It was finished in 1893. It contains the offices of the Post- master-General and cost over $1,500,000. The fire originated in the store of an um- brella manufacturer on Hamsell street: at 1 o’clock this afternoon, and the great loss of property seems to be due to the delay in summoning the fire department. One published report says that the police officer who first detected the flames blew his whistle loudly for assistance, but sev- eral minutes elapsed before the alarm was heard by any of his comrades. As soon aS assistance reached him the officer was dispatched to call the fire brigade. The Church of St. Giles was built in 1545. It is approached by an archway in Red Cross street, also within the scene of the conflagration, and contains among other things the tombs of John Milton, who died in 1674; the tomb of Fox. the martyrologist; Frobisher, the voyager, who died in 1594, and Speeir, the typographer, who died in 1629. Oliver Cromwell was married in the Church of St. Giles on Aug. 22, 1620, and the parish register contains an entry of the burial of Daniel De Foe, the author of “‘Rabinson Crusoe,”” who died in 1731. Milton is commemorated there by a bust by Bacon and the late George W. Childs of Philadelphia erected a stained glass window in this church to the poet’s memory. In the church yard is an old bastion of the London wall, and close by in the Lon- don wall is a small part of the church yard of St. Alphago, containing another large fragment of the old wall built by the Romans. Alders Gate and Cripple Gate are named after two of the gates in Roman London, At 6 o'clock the fire was reported to be under control. Cripple Gate Church {fs saved, but is badly ‘ANTI FOOT BALL BILL DOOMED damaged, SNe Sete Ex-Speaker Lloyd’s Measure Receives & Knock-Out Blow. EXx-Speaker Lloyd’s anti-foot ball bill tn the House of Delegates is doomed, The House Friday, and after a brief consideration of the bill unanimously decided to report that it be not passed. The report will be made to the House at Friday evening's session, Leg slation Committee met METCALFE CASE POSTPONED. He Is Charged With Shooting Little Willie Smith Last Summer. The case of Dr. Richard Metcalfe, charged With shooting little Willie Smith last sum- mer, Was on the docket In Judge Zachritz’s court Friday. PIA I wis th of the court’s tiene being oc- pied with other cases the trial was post- a until Dee. @ te Venerable defendant did not appear personally, He is represented by Attorneys the jouwid and Fauntleroy. The mother of 1¢ Injured lad, who is active in the prose- cutlon, was present. —— NOT THE RIGHT CLARK. Man Arrested at Chillicothe Is Not Wanted Here. The man arrested at Chillicothe, Mo., Thursday, duspected of being William Clark, the murderer of “Red’' McMahon, turns out to be the wrong man. Patrolman Tebeau, who was sent to Chillicothe to see the prisoner, telegraphed Chief Harrigan at noon that he js not the Clark wanted here for murder, Ciark shot and killed McMahon accident- ally on the night of October 17 while at- tempting to shoot the bartender in San- the year is about 70,000,000. This building | Sagua, Santiago and elsewhere. are 1,400 Americans on the relief fund list. in distress, to the same relief as American State Department has approved it. that comes from the Consulates, do service for five instead of one. streets about ll a. m. or 6 p. m., the door and SCENE NEAR A RECONCE HAVANA, Nov. 19.—In every town in Cuba, where there are American citizens, groups of starving islanders gather every day tn front of the houses of those Améric crumbs that fall from the table; that Americans have anything on their tables from which crumbs could fall is due to the relief fund of $50,000 voted last spring by Congress. Lee has drawn so far about $25,000 of the total amount and has distributed the money to the onsu!s in M: These Consuls buy provisions and distribute weekly rations to thre distressed Americans. There ans and beg for the tangas, Cilenfuegos6, are American born. The others are naturalized citizens and their families who, having had their citizenship papers properly regis- tered at the different United States Consulates, are entitled, if course of action Gen. Lee has followed in According to a statement made by Consul Barker, who is stationed at Sagua, about 10,000 peeople are being kept alive in Cuba by these rations dtstributed for the support of 1,400. Neighbors gather around the front door of the houses of American citizens and beg a share of the food Where suffering is genera] these appeals are not in vain, and the secant supply of rice, jerked beef and bread is made to In the town of Sagua, a person walking through the principal can tell the houses of American citizens by the crowds of starving creatures patiently waiting at hoping to get even a mouthful of rice or the pas ag / a : “ta ; fy ne % 4 rit - ~ Be * pas , : A ¥ VA ag. Biter CRA vee ts yee L fone (from a sketch made for thé Post-Dispatch Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright by the Press Publishing Company. 1897. The most pitiful alive, and the Consul General Misery is unive death rate goes up 20,000, the death list Of these about 250 alone, born citizens, This all cases, and the saw a man fall to more than a skelet day all over the isl : : Ohi SO ae Their Necessities. Cie ein small death by starvation. hastening to his aid, found he was dead. ae? ” “de +» . AS esate. % 5 eB re U¢ Ge: - ’ Hs ci) a > . 4 * ; o ~ bs tik TL af A me “oS x ag + ?. : ™ Sgt 5 a =~ = s., * fon * 2. ———— en a a ——> NTRADO CAMP. ) sight {s to see the babes fn arms, hardly children, with their higher and higher each day. In the town of Sagua, where there is a population of about for five years before the war was 500 a year. In the month of August this year 648 persons died of starvation Consul Price, stationed at Matanzas, reports that since July 1, 27,000 persons have died in his district. As he was passing the public square one evening lately he the ground within a few feet of his and, ind were people are herded together. Gen. Blanco’s orders to allow the pacificos to cultivate land outside the military lines would diminish suffering if the peo- ple had the strength and the implements with which to work, but they ‘have neither, and Weyler’s scheme to exterminate the Cuban people is rapidly proving successful. It le generally be.jeved here in Havana that Blanco has received orders frem Madrid to do everything possibile to prevent reports of starvation from going to the United States, and that Minister Dupuy de Lome has urged him to issue a proclamation and order that will convey the idea that the new regime will take care of vhe non-com- batants and stop the present appalling death rate. H. B. a crust of a piece of bread, a —— IN A STABLE. WITHOUT F000 Distressing Condition of a Helpless Old Man and His Wife. In an old stable in the rear of 1116 Ken- tucky avenue Nicholas Anhalt, 70 years old, and his wife, who is the same age, are existing without food or fuel, The old man is affiicted with consumption and his wife is too feebie to do any work. Investigation by the mounted police shows this to be an exceptionally distressing case of destitution, The Anhalts have two own sons, but they are said to be unable to keep their parents. GERMANY AND CHINA. Berlin Makes Explanations to Great Britain. LONDON, Nov. 19.—Count Von Wilden- burg-Hatzfeldt, the German Ambassador here, is in receipt of important diapatches from Berlin and has explained to the Mar- quis of Salisbury the occupation’ of the Kiao Chou Bay, Province of Shan Tun China, by the German squadron jn Chinese waters and promised further explanations ford’s saloon on Third and Poplar streets, whom he and were 5 to rob, which, he added, had been Berlin. ©e2 mailed from UNEILL RYAN WILL WED. — His Bride-Elect Is Miss Mary C., Raschoe of Spring Park. The wedding of O'Neill Ryan of St. Louts and Miss Mary Carmen Raschoe of Spring Park, Mo., will be solemnized in St. Peter's Church, Kirkwood, next Thursday morning, at 8:80 o'clock. The bride-elect Is &@ YOUN woman of rare attainments and prominent in the social circles of her home. Mr. Ryan is a member of the St. Louis bar and an orator of some renown. After a short Eastern trip the couple will reside in St. Louls. THE WEATHER FORECAST. PARTLY CLOUDY—WARMER. For St Loulg and vicinity—Partly cloudy Fri- day night and Baturday; warmer Friday night. For Missourf Partly cloudy Vriday night and Saturday For lino Warmer and partly cloudy = Fri- day night; /@aturday. Mhreatening and probably showers extreme north portion. A ) NOVAK RESTS HIS CASE. i The Defense Concluded Not to Put the Prisoner on the Stand. Special to the Post-Dispatch. VINTON, Io., Nov. 19.~—Novak's attorney rested his case in the triai for the murder of Edward Murray this morning placed on the stand after the introduct'on of the testimony of two or three witnesses this morning. The defense asked for a short recess and in ten m.nutes returned and announced that they rested their case. It came as a great weed gry It has been learned that the counsel for the defense in. tended to put Novak on the stand up to the time of taking the recess, but at the last moment decided not to do so. The taking of rebuttal commenced at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Germany Leaves Crete. CANEA, Nov. 19.—Germany's contingere of the iInternational army of occupation, consisting of an officer and twelve marines, embarked on the Kalserin Augusta this morning. The German, fl had previous! Lignt occurred at Mobile and Killing frost at ‘ f r ; aa ia ie 8 " ) a Fi . Ps as ie mod oy ~ ha 2 o = > ie Ta aa Bend ne fo cae a Ll alies thin little legs and distended bodies, all indicating lack of nourishment and There are no markets in any but the big ger cities, because nothing is produced to supply them, and no one has money to buy with. rsal and suffering is everywhere, and the His body was nothing on. Such scenes occur every hour of the _July—Seven visits at $10 each. been hauled dowa from the internatio | redoubt, ba DR, CHARLES H, HUGHES’ BILL FOR TREATING J, B, M'CULLAGH 1S $5,926 He Charged Ten Dollars an Hour and Estimated the Odd Minutes of Overtime at $1,000, Dr. Hughes, in his bill, says he advised the late editor about his many private af- fairs and had to watch him con- stantly, Dr. Lawrence says, in view of the fact that Mr. McCullagh was rich, the bill is moderate. Dr. Bauduy won't \GHES. discuss it. Public Administrator Richardson, Who Is a Doctor and Quali- fied to Give an Expert Opinion, Will Not Talk About the Bill. Joseph B. McCullagh saved $4,080 in doc- tors’ bills by dying when he did. His death curta.led his medical expenses up to that date by just the difference between $,920, the balance charged against his estate, and $10,000, which would have been the amount of his doctor’s bill for the same period had he lived. Dr. Charles H. Hughes, who was Mr. Mc- 'Cullagh’s physician the last two years and a half of the editor's life, has filed a claim with Public Administrator Wm. C. Richard- gon. in which he asks for $5,920 for medical I services. The bill, as rendered by Dr. Hughes, may encourage young practitioners to strive to reach the eminence attained by Dr. Hughss, where time js rated at $10 an hour and 19 hours of excess minutes tagged on the ends of half-hour vis ts may be put down in the ‘bill at the neat little sum of $1,000. The bill. as filed, is a liberal education as ‘to the scope and breadth of a physician's duties to his patients. In addition to being medical adviser, he .|'s guide, philosopher and friend in mat- ‘ters personal and professional. Little de- tails regarding the bringing up of adopted daughters and the proper summer resorts to visit are all within the realm of the family physician. Dr. Hughes’ bill is in words and figures as follows, to-wit: ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2, 1897. Estate of Joseph B. McCullagh, to Dr. ©. H. Hughes, Dr.— For professional service rendered from July, 1894, to Janrary 1, 1897, the date of bis de- cease, including medical advice as to the sani- tary care of his brain, the medical manage- ment of his person, the conduct of his affairs with a view to the conservation of his mental energies, the prevention of disease complica- tions and the prolonging of bis life, together with the accompanying incomplete memoranda of visits made, physical and chemical and mi- croscopical examinations by my assistant, Dr. Booth, and myself, extraordinary detention at visits, ete... the service being practically an almost constant daily and continuous one from and to and between the dates given. Resides almost daily visits, this bill also in- cludes other unl‘emized services, such as pro- fessional consuitations and solicited advice about the rearing of his adopted daughter, Gladys; questions of recreation and advice as to travel and where to go, and as to the aban- doning and conduct of his work, the abandon- ing of liquor, discussing its effect; dissuading him from the club, inducing him to take his meals at home and the prolongation of his life and usefulness by constantly clearing his head from the corsequences of excessive alcoho! and tobacco, and keeping bim by enforced sleep and chemical nutrition fit for work he could not otherwise have performed the last two years of his life. Aggregate amount of bill $6,005 00 Cred 145 00 Balance Am@ 20.26.66 cece penne 85.920 00 This statement is a prologue serving to shed light upon the more business-like de- tails appended. The memoranda of items follows: MEMORANDUM, Visita made as follows, 1894: July—Five visits (25, 26, 27, 20 and 30) at POG sive cedivccacacductedselne’s August—One evening visit, $10; elght short day visits at 85... ee aay September-—Ten brief day visits at 85 ee peman. be oe a = - .'? 4 sr ee >} at, ig e Te Phe A, oe eS ee. -% u , 25 Se Sad > . Re ae - ' oe oe oon ete BE GA nabs sgh Sings) oo SA dnt ia SE ee i re ne At reid, Mugg Meitcals adel”. iv schthy xt
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7 7 nd rh es ea FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— ro. ee SP ean ta a - : st a aS, Sak > " .s? yee a Zag . e 2 inh? le, 1 ‘ “ere ee ae et OI S a , i dees #. a f a! vs We. eee 7 aks rigs Bs role ae i) ie - Nis = : ier ey , hk . . § 8% Ee ee sete Ne i t 4 eas ee a! a a by ed. tp eee Pie es * - * ¥ ~ > ia © * ee RRO, tak. SRS vy S ww » fn £ . t - . + , + £ e re an es a sees vo > q , i A bias Sie Lo ee be ed Nias Lleol e ¥ eonee fe Ae alc) a ta thie afternoon and tried to take him to i a te Bt ln. ce gmaattiad ” 3 gone | Comparative Heights of Parties to Milwaukee Marriage ams festinati , jead!ng the hackman as to our cest the | on she said there was no indications of his ; told Keilar, | that we | Chicago Officers Trying to Get Evi-' ' ee COP at Ne er ie @SSSSe ». sh “2h >) 4) “S) “4D oh “> +, ) ty Sh “op é.™ Scruggs, Vande High- f. AS THE GARMENT Th 150 Ladies’ Tailor-Made Jackets. $7.48) 250 Ladies’ Tailor-Made Jackets. $13.50 Pitan IAA 300 Ladies’ Finé Tailor-Made Fly-Front Jackets, ) $18.75: Black-and Blue Kersey, Boucle and Chevivt; all lined with black Satin Rhadames, with choice of either high or coat coNar; actual value, $15.00; FOR THIS SALE... oe weeas he Lined throughout with fine satins; in black, navy, royal blue, castor green ard tan, an ideal garment this; has sold all séason at $29.60; FOR THIS SALE. : Se Te Te Te Te Te. Te urchase. See 1p ODES AN TITS SA A A " ® r 7 : t * PP ee a eae Broadway Windows of rvoort & Bar Showing Specimen V Aggregating more than $50,000, which we will place on sale, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20TH, ese! EVENT OF THE SEASON, AT ABOUT 60 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. Facts That Are Beyond Dispute. ™ ay al” ee te ie tee | a —* a = —_ * 7 rney Dry Goods Co, Grade Ready-to-Wear Garments, } ‘e Rhadames; navy and black bargain at $17.00: FOR THIS SALE ..........-.- SSS ~~ +S De LL & ll i i i s di 150 Ladies’ High-Grade Tailor-Made Jackets. -_—_ 175 Ladies’ Tailor-Made Jackets. Extra fine quality of English Kersey; lined throughout with black satin Of fine Kerse only; a $9.85 welt and stra a ee { ‘ Fou THI yand Cheviots, in black, navy and mixtures, all silk lined throughout, made with high neck or coat Se seams; valu $19.60; FOR THIS SALE a 265 Ladies’ Fine Tailor-Made Fly-Pront Jackets. Lined throughout with handsome Roman stripeand plaid silks; colors yt A ern ~ dark : ams; cheap at $24.0; S BALE. ; 1.3 and black marten fur; worth up to £39.50; FOR THIS SALE 75 Fine Black Silk Velour Blouses. Embroidered with fine jet and braid, and trimmed with Persian lamb $23.50 FOR THIS 8A >. «= & «& & «= 7" 175 Fine Black Silk Velour Capes. Handsomely braided and trimmed with Persian lamb and b ack marten fur; different styles,and worth from ¢ $32.40 to ek two lots, . E, $19.80and .... .... SATURDAY Suits worth $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 and up to $22.00, Suits. For Saturday’s Special Selling We Will Offer $10.00 Bi. *e © Ff SSSSSSSSSSSSS DISSES SSSss: Suits worth $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 and up to $37.50, SATURDAY . Suits. 125 Ladies’ Tailor-Made Tight-Fitting Suits, This season’s swell materials, strictly proper fashions, best of workmanship, up to date in every essential AT THE NEVER-BEFORE-HEARD-OF LOW PRICES FOR SUCH HIGH-CLASS GARMENT, namely : . -\ ~~ >. ‘eo . Chicago to identify the butler as the man he married to Mrs. Minnie Wallace. Mr. Roberts refused to go, and then they visited Mrs. Hunsbetger, wife of the clergy- man, who witnessed the ceremony, but she likewise refused their request. ey said they wanted to bring the butler to Milwau- kee, but feared that as soon as of took him out of illinois they could. not legally hold him. The men showed a picture of John B. Ketcham, aS he appeared when in g00 health, to Mr. Roberts and Mrs. Hunsberg- er, and neither could identify it as that of the man who was married to Mrs, Wallace on Sept. 24. ; The mystérious visitors did not say whether they represented the Chicago po- lice or Ketcham’s brother. They said they represented people deeply interested in the case. ha ll PBPBPBPPBPPFPraP Bada ata hn DB pl ha Ml Ml Mall Me Mt a anal -:.-wew YY ll i i ti ee ll ei i ei ~~ wevruvutwewwwewveowe...S “The one feature of the marriage which struck me as especially noteworthy,” said Mr. Roberts, “was the feebleness and in- valid condition of the gentleman. He was apparently very feeble. The couple sat dur- ing the ceremony, which is unusual, but which I allowed in deference to his weak condition. He did not appear to be mentally feeble. He impressed me as probably con- valescing from an attack of rheumatism but his answers were clear and his mind seemed bright and normal. He showed no signs of liquor that I noticed, I think he had a mustache, “The marriage was performed ear] er. haps about 7 o'clock. I gathered froma the conversation that preceded it that groom had been ill a long time and was convalescing, and that the marriage wag the consummation of a plan deferred ~ ee “y sickness. y “The gentleman was medium-s' 4 was pale and a He oud no's than was necessary. The lady dj pr the talking.” y did nearly all Mrs. W. A. Hunsberger said Walkup came to the house early tas are. riage, coming in alone and asking if a mare riage could be performed. When answered in the affirmative, she said the gentloma had been il] and was very weak, ana aad if the ceremony could be performed withe out his getting out of the carriage. 3 “T told her T% could not,” said \ berger, ‘‘and when she went to the denne called him I couldn’t say whether he w assisted into the house or not. I askeq the lady if she was going to marry a sick man and she replied that he had been sic, _— some time, but was better and she hoped “e would recover, The marriage had been planned some time before, she explained “When he came in I was at once struck by his sickly appearance. He Was 80 weak that when he sat down or got up he had to be heiped. He said very little. “He was rather small and was certainly shorter than the woman.” On being shown a picture of Mr. Ketcham Mrs. Hunsberger said that as near as she could recollect the forehead was similar but the man who was married was so thin and wasted by long sickness that there was no other rs semblance, In answer to a quee. the eing under the influence of liquor or men- taiiy wrong. Are much in little: always ready, efficient, satiatne- tory; prevent a cold or fe- ie ver, vure all liver ills, sick- headache, arilla, ; €und) Tic Roberts at hie residence & cents. T © only “pi eae i P ce i WILLIAM NEWBY INCONOU Will Again Assert His Claim toa Pension. WILLIAM NEWBY. Newby Says He Found “‘Ricketty” Dan Benton, Whose Identity Was Mixed With His Own in the Fraud Trial. Special “2.8 8:e 4 . : — . _ _ > > > *.*. 8.8 8 © 8 8 6 8 8 «se ee ee re and refreshing qualities, the family enjoys it. eyes, lighter digestion a ining, ibe eee ene re hl ae Se Oe ee lilies | IPE: OR deal ny
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— bitsy Se ee ae SO ee ey Np ee yr Oe eee te ey ek ee Ce Ee ee “« —NOVEMBER 19, 1897. A PERFECT BUTCHERY OF PRICES! The Grandest Opportunity ever offered to buy Fine Clothing at Half Price! Do you realize what this means? There is not a store in St. Louis where you can make your dollars reach half so far as in this sale! The shrewd ones will all be here to-morrow! The most Astounding Cutting and Slashing Ever Known, and right in the heart of the season at that! $100,000 worth of Fine, Seasonable Clothing that must be turned into money at any sacrifice! Sale begins Saturday morn- ing, To-Morrow. Store remains open till 10:30 Saturday night! Come. MEN'S SUITS. Choice of over 300 good, durable, service- able Cassimere Suits, in blue, black and brown, nicely made, well 9 Of MEN’S SUITS. Comprising about 400 elegant All-Wool Cassi-, meres, Cheviots, Tweeds and Worsteds, in every color and every style, nor a suit in the lot worth under $12.50, $ and sold in Broadway stores at $15, but we must realize, take ql your choice Saturday at....-.... trimmed, cheap at $5.00, in this butchery of CU ea ee 2 VMIEN’S SUITS. Of strictly All-Wool Cheviots, Cassimeres and Scotch Cheviots, well made and ele- gantly trimmed, in every known color, cut to fit, and the poorest suit sh | ; | g uit a in this lot cheap at $10, in this terrific a > GRAND SHOE SALE. : These are the prices that will do the business! Look! MEN’S Genuine Calf Bals, with ra- zor toes, all sizes, and Shoes that we our- selves never sold un- y Ag der $3 apair; Saturday a MEN’S Genuine Patent Calf Bals, regular $3.50 merchant tailors can give you at four times the them to you Children’s Fancy Tam O’Shanters, with pull- Beaver Cloth, all colors, would be cheap 49 at $1; Saturday at ..----eseeeswecesseens C MIEN’S SUITS . Made of finest fabrics now in style, cut on latest price—these are the suits we laid in to sell at $20.00. Saturday at «csc cccccvccccecese g HATS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. Boys’ All- Wool Chinchilla Turban Caps, down bands, all the latest patterns, would 48 be cheap at $1; Saturday at ............. C Men’s latest style Derby and Fedora Hats, in black, blue, brown, some lined and some models and tailored and trimmed equal to anything our necessity gives worth 50c each; Saturday at.......... * 25C Men’s Winter Caps in Corduroy, Chinchilla and unlined, regular price $2.50; Saturday re $1.49 Let WS, - é, - > ~ -_ - — EEE GPSS Ly, DEL # +3 Pray Aire ih PERSP x +: f « oo . rie Dang’ Vee, - ff. ig s TAS, 7 Trelis ae Men’s OVERCOATS|MEN’s OVERCOATS Choice of over 100 Men’s Overcoats, well made, good durable fabrics, laid in to sell them, and positively $ worth $6.00; ' in this horrible butchery at... Q9 About 300 elegant All- Wool Overcoats, in Kerseys, Meltons, Beavers and Chinchillas, in blue, black, brown and gray, all elegantly made and trimmed; perfect in fit, and you cannot match them in this town under $ | $15.00; it is only such necessity as ours that gives | | you these at ...-cecccecesecceses | A VIEN’s OVERCOATS VMEN’SREEFER COATS Which we have been selling at $10.00,com~ prising all the best strictly all-wool fabrics in blue, black and brown; matters little where you go, you can’t match $ them under $10; but money we must have, therefore they go Saturday at.....-+«: q A big lot of Men’s Blue Chinchilla Reefer Coats, in double-breasted styles, many of them worth $4.50; take $ ? ! f) eee 5 MEN’S: FURNISHINGS. good value, . 7 dozen Men’s Heavy Wool Half Hose, 1 Q regular 25c quality ; F Saturday at ee* eee eet ee Ce eeeeeee taser teereeee® eee eeeeeeseeee tee About 50 dozen Men’s Fine Percale Shirts. — slightly soiled from handling, regular price /5c} F Saturday at 500 dozen Men’s Camel’s hair, Fleece-lined and Ribbed Under- shirts and Drawers, not a garment in the lot worth under 75c; F Saturday we throw Into 1 Dig lot AL... ...-.-+esee renee eneees 12% dozen Men's Fine Camel’s-hair, Natural Wool Undershirts and Drawers, soiled, reguiar Qe price $1.25; while they last Saturday at.........++-- ot aebes on 200 dozen Elastic Ribbed Woolen Undershirts and Drawers, cheap at $1.25; saturday they go at 50 dozen Men’s Heavy Woolen regularly $1.25, while they las Saturday at your choice Saturday while they last at....... ’S PANT MEN’S PANTS. About 500 pairs Men’s Strictly All- Wool Cassimere and Cheviot Pants, match them if you can for $3.00; all go in this great sale at......... | FINER ONES AT $1.95 AND $2.45. PRINCE ALBERTS. We give you choice of a lot of Men’s Clay Worsted Prince Albert Coats and Vests (broken sizes), that we formerly ‘sold at $10, $12 and $15; while they last at...ccsecceccccce coees i Shoes; MEO oe ceneeores with coin toes, our ‘y RG 8 FALL OVERCOATS. 200 MEN’S Enamel! Box Calf and Win- ter Tan 3-sole Shoes, coin and bulldog toes, regular price $3.50 a pair; Saturday...... § Ja _ Bae? ee hens ‘T ein: \" a B29 te Nihal Ta We put in this sale one lot Men’s Fall Overcoats (broken sizes), that were marked to sell at $10 and $12; take your pick, now at...... We . offer BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING CUT TO PIECES. Saturday a At $2.0 At $4.00 °:/80'S overconts | Boys? ODD PANTS, Knee Suits, all BARE ge made sizes 14 to 19, made of all-wool 9r—23c—39¢ er 5Cr Suits, in —stieapneelictientanen Me CHEE, Cheviots and Tweeds,a great many} Cassimeres, Cheviots and Tweeds, egy — Qe ee ae ! $5 Suits in this lot, hardly one in| poorest suit in the lot would cost] #00 Sack Overcoats "| $9 00} nee: bokeh the lot worth under $3.50, but sizes you $7.00 in any Broadway store, BOYS’ ODD LONG PANTS | are somewhat broken. We there- and they’re just as good in every This Is almost Ike giving them away ! ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST News of the assault at the tine soon | fore lump the whole into one big : division, and you can see yourself| Particular as anything you buy in the town. If $3.00is worth saving, Six Men Attacked by Sixteen | ep ad over the town and was the cause of | an wich halt ait much excitement. The riotous action is. . ; how you can save from $1.50 to don’t overlook this great offer. at the Kolb Mine. | sreatly deplored by citizens generally, and Will be placed In the BURLINGTON ROUTE PASSENGER SERVICE Nov. 18, (897, between $3.00 on every Suit you buy. especially by friends of orfanized labor, a e : d Kansas City, St. Joseph and Denver cause ATT re evi. effects. upon labor’ The first daily Wide Vestibuled trains in service from St. Louis. . The only trains with Dining Car service, St. Louis to Denver. OBSERVATION VESTIBULED AND PINTSCH LIGHTED THROUGHOUT, 8.45 P. M, Coaches, Chalr Cars (seats free), Buffet, Standard and Compartment Sleepers. WOMAN FATALLY SHOT. ° By an Unknown Man, Who Called Her HOWARD ELLIOTT, J. C. DELAPLAINE, L. W. WAKELEY, GENERAL MANAGER, CITY PASSENGER AGENT. GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, to Her Door. —_—_————“ TLLINOIS. RAILROAD DEPOT. ee Over 400 Miles of New Road During the Year. ' a 7 "$5.00 RTE $12.50 Sack Overcoats at ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE. ‘ e a . ee Se — . -- — —_— ee oe —_ ne ES Or ney’s recent interview in which he says he believes that all that is needed for Demo- cratic succcess in 1900 is entire harmony among Democrats?” “There is harmony now," said Mr. Bryan. “I do not know of any fight among Demo- crats. The party was never more harmoni- ous, all Democrats are pulling together for a common purpose, and there is no. division among true Democrats.” “Do you think silver will be the main issue in 19007"’ ‘Most certainly I do. It is now, will be thea and continue to be until it is settled, and the only settlement the people will accept for it is its complete triumph. The , attempt to shove it aside will avail nothing.” ,; | ‘Do you think there is any probability of | | War between this country and Spain?” “I do not. These foreign complications | will be adjusted in time, but just how soon I do not care to predict.” “Will you outline somezof the features oe yom address to-night for the Post-Dis- patch?” “My theme will be silver, its treatment in the past, and its rights as a money of the Constitution, Further than this, | ao not care to speak just now. My appearance here is simply in keep- ing with the Democratic programme to keep the greati economic issues that now divide parties before the people. The fight for the issues made in the Chicago plat- form has never lagged one hour, and it is not going to lag until those issues triumph. It is not an ordinary thing to continue a campaign between elections, but the con- ditions which confront the people have no paraile] in our politics, and they are as much interested if them—in fact, more— to-day than when they were first put to ul t sults of the Recent Elections the test. It is the duty, therefore, of those who are charged with party organization to and the Outlook | u | meet thts demand of the people and keep for 1900. jalive a discussion of the questions they |} are so Vilally interested in. am a volun- teer to contribute whatever I can to that ; discussion free of charge, as our meeting | to-night will be. and I hope there will be a Rood crowd present.”’ Mr. Bryan will remain In the city to- night, and go to Columbia, Mo., to-mor- row, where he will make an address. SMALL BOY AND A CARTRIDGE The Combination Embroils the Gud- walk and Stevens Families. MR, BRYAN WILL TALK SILVER -— says that the mob’s arrival had evidently een timed so as to reach the miné as the! shift was wap dec | they got there a we 8 Oe ee ees + | nae few minutes too early, and all the men §# ’ were still down in the mine, with the ex- § ception of six. The mob pounced upon Jf these, Knocking them down and clubbing §& them unmereifully. | . “Kill the scabs,"’ was the shout that went * | i up from the mob. Roehl finally managed to get at the whistle and pulled the fire alarm signal. His action frightened the mob and they took to their heels arg dis- | appeared, . nh eau ee Arrival of the Distinguished Nebraskan. TWO MEN ARE FATALLY HURT. HE IS THE GUEST OF FRIENDS. Oe nm ee eee - + WILL DELIVER AN ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE AT MUSIC HALL ASSAULT MADE AT 5 O’CLOCK FRIDAY MORNING AT THE MOUTH OF THE SHAFT. Special te the Post-Dispatch. CHARLESTON, Ill, Nov. 19—At 10 o'clock Thursday night Minnie Taylor, an alleged keeper of a questionable resort at Mattoon, was called to her door by a knock, A man Stood there and asked her “Is your name Minnie Taylor?’ She replied in the affirmative, whereupon he quickly drew a revolver and fired two shots, both entering her abdomen. She cannot recover. The State's Attorney, now engaged in the Cir- cuit Court of this county in this city. took her deposition Friday morning. She was unable to identify the assassin. men CURRENCY REFORM. is| This Will Be One of the Chief Sub- jects in McKinley’s Message. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 19.—Currency reform will be the leading feature of the ‘resident's annual message to Congress. res:dent McKinley is now writing that part of the message which deals with the proposed revision of the financial system of the (rovernment. Revision of the financial system of the Government laong conservative lines is to 7 ynane a distinct policy of the adminis- ration. —————— JEFFERSON CLUB RECEPTION. HEAVY. CLUBS WERE USED. Deputy Sheriffs Hurried to Mascoutah From Belleville and Blood- hounds Will Be Put ou the Trail. Expresses Vigorous Views on the Re- ~~. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MASCOUTAH, IIL, Nov. 18.—Two fatally injured, a third seriously beaten, the result of an attack of twenty masked men on the night shift of six miners at the Kolb coal pit near here last night. Martin Bartolomy and George Roehl can hardly recover. Robert Loren was severe- ly beaten. The night shift was emerging from the shaft when the collision occurred. No one was on guard. The men were not armed and no trouble was no tags Hae d. The 5 o'clock whistle blew and the cage When the man emerge! they were pounced Wiliam Jennings Bryan arrived in the city Friday at 7:15 o'clock over the Wabash, direct from his home at Lincoln. Mr. Bryan is here in response to an in- VHation from the Jefferson Club to ad- dress the people on polit'cal tesues and will speak in Exposition Music Hall to-night. There will be no charge for admission to the hal) and arrangements have been made to accommodate the great crowd that will be present During the day Mr ae eanen - | es Hancock Courtney was given tee | enent against Dr. J. 8. Biackwell for $7,750. ’ This is the second trial of the case. On —— first trial the Supreme Court reversed the rge P. Keeney Says the Silver Men decision of the Circuit Court. Are Together GEORGE WINSTON HANGED Negro Who Killed a Woman for a Trivial Cause, Bryan was the guest of Col. M. CC. Wetmore and Charles D. MeLure at the Planters’ Hotel .and while no public reception was scheduled, he, as usual, received those who wished 4o call. Mr. Bryan was met at the depot by Col. Wetmore, Charies Dp. McLure, ex-Gov. Stone, Virgil Rule, Joseph W. Falk, Capt. Patrick O'Malley and John CC. Roberts. There were several hundred people passing in and out of the midway and readily rec- ognizing the distinguished guest, greeted him with cheers, which he emilingly ac- knowledged as he passed out with the com- mnlitee to the carriage stand. Mr. Bryan rode to the Planters’ Hotel with Col. Wet- more and Mr. Mclaire, with whom he took breakfast in Col. Wetmore's private dining room. The noted Nebraskan has evidently been taking a reset since the late electiona, for he looks refreshed and vigorous, and his voice is clear and mus cal. He waa dressed in a fashionable suit of black cloth, which had the appearance of being just from the —. and a new pair of shoes encased his Little Laura Gudwalt, 8 years old, has a bullet wound over her right eye. The Gudwalks live in the rear of 21 South Fifteenth street. Earl Stevens, aged 13, lives across the street. The children of that neighborhood piayed together Thursday af- ternoon. Mrs, Gudwalk called at the War- rant office Friday and applied for a War- rant. She said the Stevens boy shot the little girl with a cat rifle. Before Mrs. Gudwalk had finished her story Mary Stevens, sister of the accused boy, appeared and gave another version. She said ber brother did not have a cat rifle—that he playfully threw a cartridre into a bonfire buflt by the children. The cartridge exploded and the little g-rl was Rloodhounds will be secured, the authori- accidentally struck ties say, to ferret out the guilty ones, sition on the part of the ellver men of all Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson Bartolomy and Roeh! have families, That we can’t hate our little habits of referred the case to Police Court. The Gud- The Kolb Mining Co.'s force before the parties to gef together for 1900. $i 4 al of & - , ic as ~ * walk chiid is not seriously injured, strike numbered thirty. Since then only one. tobacco, coftee, tea whi ky, etc., and fol- Mr. Keeney’s manner indicates that Mr. — — Illinois for the year ending June 3, i The report shows a healthy (ncrease in departments under the board. There was a fraction over #0 miles of new road built during the year. There are now 10.4% mies of road operated In Hitnots and 1,728 miles of aecond, third and fourth tracks. I has more miles of raiiroads and more em- ployes than any State in the Union, ac cording to the re The board has report from the grain in Chicago of teh buriness ad the year ending Nov. 1, 17, more grain received than In or ten years py with the except o The outgoing shipments were the lar ever known, viring the use freight cars, 173) canal boats and Vvesseis. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PADUCAH, Ky., Nov. 19.—George Wins- ton, colored, was hanged in the jail yard this morning at 7:29 o'clock in the pres- ence of fifty spectators. The domed man died game. Death resulted in eleven min. utes from strangulation. He spent the nignt singing and praying and warning the other prisoners to profit by his example. Before mounting the scaffoid he asked that his re- mains be burted beside those of the woman he murdered. Winston was hanged for the murder of Vina Stubblefield, his half-witted mistress, on the Zid of last April. He cut her in eighteen different places besause she refused to give him a cigarette. The mur- derer was @ years old and was born in Obion, Tenn. Bryan will not get the Presidential nomina- work | well with them if we happen to have an t‘'on for which he is aiready training. President Kolb says he will leave no sto; , ; ~ : : ‘¢ | iron constitutiog Dut i we hind coffee, One Exploded and Gashed John Mack’s “dgn't agree” we can really | imerency” | ——- - —- SLANDER SUIT DECIDED. | “Or course, if Mr. Bryan is nominated the unturned to find the assailants and to bring | . lor instance, Hand While at Work. ‘ silverites will support him,” sald Organizer Keeney, with hie characteristic drawl. Will he be nominated? Well, that’s a mat. ter on which I cannot now express myself."’ Mr. Keeney says the ellverites are prac. them to justice. It is not definitely known | nes caused the pitagn, mut it is supposed | have a lot bet#®t teme in letting it out ‘ to be an outgrowth o ne miners’ strike ; a ‘ > “ While botthng seltzer in Richardson's oar- | ““yrartin Bartholome {s the engineer ye and using Po A Seren Food Coffee bonic water factary, 912 North Eighth | mine. He sustained the worst injuries. He! that will help uid up instead of tear street, Friday morning. John Mack was down: after The greatest fun in all knocked down and his hand badly gashed che world ise fun of being perfectly ~*~ bursting bottle, — ; tically a unit In favoring the annexation o was beaten over the head with clubs. and he loud report of the exploding bottle Mack almost Hawall and the recognition of Cuba’a bel- eet. on preter to do my talking to-night.”” said Mr Was at first thought to have beeen killed. and the cries of caused «a ryan, in response to a question from Post-Dispatch reporter as to what he bught of the result of the recent elections, thnk Democrats everywhere are con- Ulating themselves on the November we don't and of the Republicans re, a ae When the metal t# intensely cold to burn the hand, end «a Mungertan ©; Leas > ©tms PL : is on every " : '% Mrs. Courtney Gets Judgment Against” Drimtaidvickhillichattan is the name of a emall hamlet in the Isle of Mull, containing Dr. Blackwell for $7,750. inot more than a dozen inhabitan Special to the Post-Dispates. ——— — COLUMBI Mo.. Nov. 18.—A sensational slander sui s just been ay ne of in ahe Boone Centy Circuit court bouse. Mra, He regained consciousness later, however but is still unable to give a detaiied ac- count of the attack. Albert Lawrence es. caped with the least injuries, and he owes his wood luck and perhaps his life to the fact that he is fleet of foot. rence ® noth- be tested at the Purina Building, Seventh street, % . »e-4 Yr
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A FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS o roa > St ee + s . o — z . be I 4 moa : ek ee as SO A EE RO in A A gly ot in 0 eS 5 “ ‘io seae JST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 19, 1897. Aer » pe oe Op Re epee, - ————_—_——_—_- If we are to begin annéxation 2,200 miles from our coast, how far may we not go? Presently we shall see Uncle Sam mixing with the European grabbers in Africa and slaughtering the blacks in the cause of civilization. i -Oe The esteemed editor of the Nevada (Mo.) Daily Mail is evidently a forgetful man. He printed the extracts from Mrs, Stephens’ diary, but forgot to give credit to the Post-Dispatch for the original pub. lication. ——— —_ = Italy is about to take 15,000,000 pounds of American tobacco, Great is the for- eign market. Every farmer's vote should go to the encouragement of our commerce with all parts of the world. —_— OO) Street Grabber Yerkes is now supposed to own a controlling interest in one of the Chicago dailies. Perhaps he will take in the rest of the Chicago newspapers before he stops. ——— , . — —, Ex-President Cleveland must now and then even forget his new boy baby for an instant to chuckle over Mr. McKinley’s close following of the Cleveland Cuban poy: : Sinn cei i The employment idea should be in every charitable movement of the winter. Let us do all that is possible to enable the needy to maintain their self-respect. * i a A ae Weyler could not subdue the Cubans, but if he succeeds in breaking up the Madrid Government he will not be entire- ly forgotten. Be —— e - With a steel barge line and a big cot- ton mill, St. Louis will have taken two great strides toward lasting prosperity, i i ee POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. ——, There is stil! something of the Davy Crockett coon in the Sultan, A report from Mr. Foraker on the condi- tion of the Ohlo cutlery is tn order. The New York writer who refers to Uncle Filley as a “Silk Stocking” has put his foot i with the ; Gillette ' eas oe in it. liow is it with thee, Brother Hanna? Hast thou a plate of.steel to shelter the vicinity of thy fifth rib? A gentleman of the old school and a gen- tleman of Scheol Board two lifferent persons, the oh! are very ¢ if Sharkey succeeds mixing foot slueging, we shall have great in the prize ring. will wish herself in the who has just mar- manufacturer ball scenes in all the time Many a shoes of Widow Smith, ried a New York millionaire of footwear. widow Anna Hanner has been sentenced to six months’ imprisonment for forgery, but Mar- cus Hanner has noét been sentenced to any- ' thing for bribery. | Parts of Kansas are dropp ng into a sub- However, the Kansans need _terranean sea They can go into fish /mot grieve over this, , culture and still live, ae appears that the electrocutionist may be Quite as careless and incompetent as a hangman. It ‘# a very hard matter, some- how, to give murderers an easy exit. New Englanders are willing to _ invest $300.00 in a cotton mill in St. Louis if St. , Loulzans will put in $300,000 more. Six hun- 'dred thousand dollars ought to @ive Us a real hummer Superintending a Sunday-school and play- ing poker by the same man hes led to a carbolic acid suicide in Kansas. No amount of service in the church can ever make any man successful at poker. The vigorous citizen of St. Joseph who hast married at 100 years of age, Walked to ant*¥from the court-house with his bride of 77. These’ things are to be seen only in the inin “* of Missourl — wey, pl? Lyaetis Sheek. & ee The judi-, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This eolomn is open to everybody who has « complaint to make, a Stievance to ventilate, in- formation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who cam put the idea into less than 100 words. Engineers’ Lock-Out. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The brief cabled re , ports which have been pyr =, 8 in the American papers relative England “ war now being fought out in A correct fear ot. @Ppear to have conveyed ain thor impression of the eltuation. eau ye primarily for the reduction of to tS as developed by stages, too minute particularize, into a pitched battle’ be- ween organized workmen and organized employers in this country. The one side is white ee to preserve that combination rm cn has won for English workmen higher pn s, Shorter hours and better conditions 1 Tata the other to destroy that combina- Early in July a meeting of employers held in Carlisie at which a forecant of ‘the Campaign was discussed. In this some ama. teur prophet stated that in seven weeks the ae would be beaten and in eight weeks : rp” be begging to be taken back. Then, aid the writer, we shall of course only en- pte those who renounce the unions and Tiven as free laborers. Since then Col. thon. Mer aident of the Masters’ Associa- gl r. Siemens, their London representa- Nea and Mr. Fletcher, chairman of the rene) tepairers Association, have all ex- Retie ; Stated that the eight hours has but ar gg 0 do with the conflict. The real ob- ee S to abolish the interference of the “7 ended Organization and to gain for the em- oho Ad Mh right to @o what they will b elr Own.”” Mr. Siemens, indeed, has s0me further in saving ‘“‘we want to get rid of {rades unionism altogether.’ Nh e@ Sispute has now lasted fifteen weeks. ae on neers have spent lavishly of their funds supporting not only their own mem- feotaa “he amo those of other unions af- heptane ok ealizing the position and remem- Amen at in the days of prosperity the san) aed Engineers have freely granted sy to other labor organizations ghting - etter conditions, I have no hesitation -, appealing to the liberality of Americin 4 ends of labor to assist the men to win is fight. The English of all classes are responding magnificently to the appeals that have been ma €, but $100,000 a week are re- quired and this can only be raised by sub- scriptions from sympathizers all over the world. Sums, however small, can be sent to William H.. Sage, 137 East Thirteenth street, New York City, U. 8. A., who will promptly receipt and transmit the same. G. N. BARNES, Secretary Amalgamated ‘Society of Engin- gees. ondon, Oct. 19. America’s Attitude Toward Spain. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I protest against the jong-continued out- rage that has been perpetrated through the press of the United States against Spain and the Spanish Government [n Cuba. gt an Amer:ican, born of American parents, and among other things that I learned to revere is the spirit of fairness, which has hitherto been the proud boast of Ameri- can people, and all of us have delighted to hold forth to the world, that with us there must be fair play, fair treatment, even with an avowed adversary. Now, can we any longer make even a pretense of fair dealing if the press of America is to be taken into the considera- tion? I have been a constant reader of our oWn city papers and other metropoli- tan papers ever since the first of tuis in- surrect‘on in Cuba, and from the very Start the American press thas displayed a total lack of the spirit of fairness toward Spain. ave these Cubans no sins—no faults at all? Have they committed no outrages? Have®they done no wrong—brought no hardships upon themselves by their own wickedness? Are they never anything but patriots,” dying for the love of country? Or poor, injured innocents and a spectacle to enlist our sympathy? Is there no greed nor laziness among them? Besides, I say, the whole civilized world owes a debt of gratitude to Spain. I ven- ture to say that the history of the world Cannot show an instance when there has been so much folly, injustice, - unfairness and ingratitude evidencéd by print in the same length of time as has been done in the United States since the Cuban rioting be- gan. “Oh, Liberty! Liberty! What deeds are done in thy name!” TOM FAIRPLAY. St. Louis, The Dignity of the Court. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Judge Talty showed himself possessed of plenty of judicial dignity in the manner in which he handled the unfortynate trouble between our two brothers, who so suddenly and unexpectedly became possessed of a belligerent spirit. It will raise him high in the estimation of the bar and public. Matters of this character are of graver moment than the thoughtless will ever ap- preciate. But is there no way of shutting off the sensational, nonsensical statements made by certain ‘“‘judges’’ every few days advocating lynch law, snatching ladies’ purses, etc.? It hurts the profession in the community and the community abroad. St. Louis, AWYER. FILLEY’S BOMBSHELL. From the Seligman (Mo.) Sunbeam. Chauncey I. Filley of Missour!t, in a let- ter to the Post-Dispatch recently, says: “Ohio has spoken out in meeting, but aside from the gubernatorial victory to the For- aker people, resolutely refuses to be Han- naized. This involves the Administration and humiliates it."’ Time was, and not so long @go, either, when Mr. Filley was very high in authority in the Republican ranks. From the Dover (Mo.) Democrat, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch, with its characteristic enterprise prevailed upon the Sage of Beaumont, otherwise known as “Boss” Filley, to give in an article for the paper his views of the recent elections and Hannaism. While the article may not be Addisonian in finish and grace of diction, it has the supreme merit if conveying clear- ly its meaning. Kerens says it is ‘frothy.’ It is not that, for it is strong, terse and weighty; it is like a Knotted mace in the hands of a trained knight that crushes through casque and skull into the brain of his adversary. He boldly and mercilessly uncovers the foulness of Republican meth- ods. From the Elsberry (Mo.) News. Boss Filley recently told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch how he collected a slush fund in Ne York in 1882 on the agreement that a certain man was to be appointed to the Supreme bench. If this judge was to be true to the republic, to his oath and the people, why were the bankers, money lend- ers and trusts of Wail street so ready to buy his appointment? If his decisions were to be fair and just and honest, why did this class. whose principles, aims, aspirations and patriotism are expressed by the $ mark, prefer him so ardently over any other good man’? He was not expected to be fair, just and It not to buy justice, nor can justice be bought. He was not expected to be true to his oath or the people, but to the plutocrats and dishonest financial tricksters of Wall street. honest. is neces#ary Krom the Richmond (Mo.) Democrat. “De ole man” says the Republican party is corrupt and has only succeeded by cor- rupt measures, This honest statement has raised a great how] from such 2x4 Republi- can bosses as Col. Lib Morse of Excelsior Springs. But what more could you expect from such a source? From the Cassville (Mo.,) Democrat. Chauncey I. Filley has made a new de- parture thas is surprising to the people of thie State. He has declared against trusts and combines and against Hanna and his administration—excuse US, Mr. McKinley's administration—and the good Lord only knows what he will declare in favor of next. These declarations are something like a Geath-bed confession. He has been wrong all his fe and now sees the error of his way. We hope the reforma‘ion will keep | up and be lastir * * we ; a 4 we Sa Geet : Sg Sa Se ce e r Pe ey : : ve 5 ew dng - % ee i f: ie es! A A * “ Tis eee aed v % o te ae ‘eto he ve, ass Bar eu . t. - xs = % * +m 75 ms , * ‘nates elie + Or : : BS pawn > a ® F f sai ee é paid, Johnson’ was manager of the New Mercantile Company on Franklin ave) The company failed several months and reorganized under the firm name ol Newman & Co., with Johnson as mana His offense consisted in malling catalog offering certain oe for a remarkab!) orice and demanding cash in advance. nferior goods were sent. The Postmaster hae issued a “fraud der” forbidding the delivery of any mail dressed to E. Newman & Co., the Newt Mercantile Company or Olin A. Johm manager thereof. A FAITHLESS. SWEETHEART Laura Reynolds Sericusly Ill and . tempted Suicide Suspected. Laura Reynolds, Aged 16 years, emplo as a domestic at #87 Horton place, is at. City Hospital inA critical condition. The Dispenadry physicians think # suffering frou the effects of a fail sust wee ‘ 0. ‘ oo Rosle, fears she Her oldegp sirter,! tempted icide because of a fal weetheeft. j : Frica ges went to the Home of 3 Daniey Jones, 1MA North Broadway, — some iothing. While there she drank co from a cup supposed to have been p® fill with broken alaes. he girl was taken vielentiz ill, and & ried to the City Diapeneiry. The physict . could discover no traces of warded her to the City Hosp xamination. ‘ The home of the girls ts at Red Bird, © HE DID THE PUBLIC A SERVIC Albert Lambert Trounces the Diesgr — able Street Car Passenger. Albert B. Lambert of @ Vandevet place has made himself solid with al conductors of the Lindel) Railway by tak > upon himself the task of thrashing & ' : senger who was annoying everybody on a “The disagreeable passenger had stop — the car’ several times by pull St ; strap, Mr. Lamber remonstrat tep out into the atreet ped out but was not a! will that @ got up be glass, and tal for f the Sisagreeable instead of fighting. > California Orange Crop. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1%—The ¢ ® nt of this seasons now going forward, It ts caleu the California crop for —— will amo to 9,00 car loads. Bome p quan as high as 12000 car loads. qua promises to be exceptionally fine. . 1s ST. a | JOBEPH, Mo., Novy. 19.—Lillle raul cote, tempted wma en oeTapher of Deave Nodaway Star oseph. The | “ STENOGRAPHER’S ATTEMPT. | , at by jumping off a train near ! fon, She had been visiting 6t. —* Young woman was badiy in- en 0 } ; 2 2 i ie: pit ie) J : g ‘a 4 ae “gh my gt . . “ - aa, “4 % ? mG 4E by “PE ." sg ‘Ns ae + = “* i By > She ase , 5 | “4 4 egy «Ne Orth 3, ee, lll 0 GR, Aes > cays OF SUICIDE 1N WIDELY SEPARATED HE WAS OUT OF WORK. LLL RURIANGTON, I0., Nov. 19.—William committed suicide yesterday by shoot- himeelf through the head. He was out which is given as the | by the act of hs Se gh? etd: Bes Bask ¥s sk ti, aa ing wife , & Res ’ ‘ ae =n ale Pa Ne are ; ¥ ; i e x = “T : hs. . ee sa bs gga . : ae, ee ae ee eS ? <. - ee Henry A. LOCALITIES. a oe AT THE SUPPER TABLE, a , Fale) . ee — a a ae a : y= = : * , while at After hearing the testimony of the Sta ~: + io Jee oe TWENTY SHOTS WERE FIRE
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Pi = tate hae We rates os ii : ened ie wee Rr ae hie. \ eae 5 eee yea a Ut ee eh 2 6. ae F Seas. : FAG git aE SRE cat | . oa De ena a IS ee TP Y : ’ ae ae “ta as _ M - Y ee os pie : 5° - Dr ee oe ri 3 Pte et Se - me . » 2 ; te , : , > - . a Ps P 4 t IN GOTHAM, Dumay ‘and Associates Begin the Elevation of the Stage. “JOHN “GABRIEL BORKMAN.” THE PLAY AND ITS PURPOSE AP- PROVED BY MOST OF THE NEWSPAPER CRITICS. SOME SNEER AT THE NOVELTY. | All Agree That the Ibsen Production Is Gloomy, but Some Think That It Will Stimulate Thought in Theatrical Matters. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Henri Dumay and his associates of the Criterion, a St. Louis Magazine lately moved to this city, gave yesterday afternoon the first of a series of plays that are intended as a step towards elevating the stage and improving the minds of mankind generally. “John Gabriel Borkman"’ was the play, and its selection faithfully showed the pur- pose of the projectors of this independent theater. It had never been given in Amer- fea because it did not appeal to the public. Right against that idea, Mr. Dumay and his associates stand. They think the stage has degenerated beyond the tolerance of educated, refined men and caters to the eye and not the brain. It is their desire to re- verse this condition. In furtherance of that desire they leased Hoyt’s Theater, selected an excellent com- pany, at the head of which was E. J. Hen- ley and Maud Banks, and announced their plans as previously outlined. A-large au- dience was present at yesterday's perform- ance, but as the box office receipts were not announced its financial success is still a problem. ed, ere is how the affair was received by e ye demonstrated two ress: 6 performance things,’’ says the World, ‘‘first, that from an artistic point of view the new enterprise justifies popular support; and, second, that the Isben is not for all people. Like most of Ibsen's dramas, it is unrelieved serious- ness. hera. is an occasional gleam of humor, but if is so grim and caustic that one hardly dares to more than smile. The Criterion Independent Theater is a move in the right direction. It is certain to stimu- late thought in theatrical matters, and should prove a helpful cause in furthering the interests of the literary drama.” he Times went searching for a motive and believes it found it. Here it is: ‘The promoters of this scheme have two objects In view. First, they confessedly desire to increase the repute of a weekly ournal, a copy of which was impolitely orced upon every person who entered the house yesterday. Secondly, they aim to appease a supposed craving in this com- munity for plays neglected by the Com- mercial Théater, and plays they believe to be better than those favored by managers. To conduct a theatrical enterprise seems to be an unduly extravagant and very im- practical way to advertise a publication, when word-guessing contests and coupons good for free drinks or peppermint candies would be so much cheaper and more effica- cious. That any large number of persons dinaatiafod with tie acctsbte ployee tr sfie j @ accery’ mn ceedingly doubtful. ‘Joh. tae fe 2 Boys’ Clothing. —Boys’—upt Pants 16 years— gular $1.00 and $1.2 Fine All-Wool Short Pants, inarea! hand- some line of newest patterns; noo prirs Ssturday for... *4.—The very best Suits assortment Boys’ 7 to 16 yeurs All-Wool Short Pant Sults, stylish Chervi- ots, Plaids, Checxs, -cotches, Cassimeres, Mixtures, etc.. eic., worth °4.(0; choice Saturday —Roys'—up to 16 ears—pop- Reefers br yy nractical ann well like | Reefers—navy blue chinchilla, storm col- lar, well ma‘e, handsomeiy lined (lots of boys will gladity wear a reefer when they wou'ldn’t think of wearing an ¢ aad ulster or overcont—smart $3.95 $5.00 garmen!—Satardzsy . Saturday Bargains in Children’s Shoes. Girls’- Little Girls’ and Boys’ Rubbers, regular 5c quality; Saturday .: . %~ Dongola Kid, Spring Hee!) Childrea S Lace shoes, een ~ | 6to8and worth $1.00; Saturday only ... Boys’ Satin Calf, Heel or Spring Heel, regulur $1.50 Lace Shoes, splendid wearers; 08c Saturday only +o $ * Dongola Kid Spring Heal Lace Misses Shoes, patent or stock tips nee worth $1.50; ’ Crack proof, box calf, coin toe Boys Lace shoes positively the best wearing waterproof Boys’ Shoes made, worth every $I 75 penny of $2.50; Saturday .... . ¥ Saturday Bargains in Children’ ildren’s Hose. H 9. Full seamless, Fast Riack Children S Ribbed Cotton Hose, double heels and toes, sizes 6 to lOc 642, regular lic quality; Saturday.. . Girls’ Fine fu'l seamless, Fast Biack, kKibbed Wool Hose, sizes 6 to 8m, regular 15c 23c goods; Saturday inv penne Bo g’— Extra hearyv, full seamless, fast y biack, ribbeal, fleece lined cotton double heels and toes, sizes 19c Saturday. Oe hi TT SA) AAAS SS AS a BS GOCE CQ QGDBA DODO GB MM ML I ROR GRR Raa ane ‘ $ 4 ho . i Chil At the Children’s Favorite Store. -ecemerrte #s FASTEST GROWIN 4 STORE IN AMERICA. —— — or *e2e64 > - Fete s “e264 J =n “ , t7 & : J ND with a special and extraordinary offering of Dolls—on our beautiful fourth floor—tor the little ones, SATURDAY, children’s day, has becomea g rand gala day at our new we seli most things at about cost and do our best to make everything ‘pleasant for the girls and boys, mothers and To-morrow should be the greatest of all the ; Saturday Barczains in Child’s Cloak Dept. store, becausz their little ones. Children’s days—so far. Doll Given Away Dolls des:rve to be picked out from all the rest of Saturday’s offer- ing; as the chief bsrgzin—because they ae. we want to close out every Doll now on hand, nnpack'ng our new stock Before ’ he exception of being a b With the exceptic te nem longas they Laat Saturday they were; for that reason we will se Ai.4 Price or Less. ae atid We've divided the entire stock into three lots—on our inviting and beautiful fourth floor—as follows: & J—ALL our Jointed Kid Body ot and Nicely Dressed wort c ear up to Suc, goin the sweeping Stock R ducing L QC Saie Sa‘urday at choice for... —AlLour Kt Body Jointed he and Prettl y Dressed Do'ls, ** worth clear up to 75¢c, go In WY ovrsweeping stoex Keduc- 4 i ¢ Pag"! r | of OY SUK Keg ¢ faa\ , 4 4b in silk and satin inw hatr, as saelawene® _@. ) ¥ As + ST oath at ‘ 4 ne le ty wt OM Will Be Almost Bring the Girls and Little Giris Saturday, then, ing sale Saturday at.... .. 4 t a-heeuts Dols, 0 bie joints, rely dres-ed exquisitely hats; also, larve quantity of Kd Body and Jointed Dolls, 17 resulur £1.50 beautles— , a CNN ‘\ Broadw and Washington, f t. Louis. f fl Saturday only..... Girls’? to 16 years—real swel! Russian silk fancy stik, velvet piped edge on shield ront an:! smart mal . shoulders, graceful, form- fitting back—choice $9 85 Satui day | eee 4 CAVY, all-woo!l boacle, in oi ie 4 Saturday Bargains in -. Girls’ Cloak Dept. Children’s = 38° —for Saturday, Chil- dren’s Day, we have prerared the best Values in overgar- ments ever offered at {5.00—every style blouse, Empire and Sallor collar effect, and in a large, sty!- ish and beautiful line of patterns— handsome reeters, worth up to $9.00— choice Children’s siir- $5.00 Sn an? ON Misses’ fric'¢ Jacket, of good, $5.75 9 6 new, lovely shades— louses, of rich, fancy wool and mixtures, lined throushout with military epauiets on | Saturday. 't solled, they’re Just as good as ever and get them a Doll for next to nothing. Reefers~2"s* in—Child’s Emp're Reef- cape, Astrakhan and storm collar, and worth $6. —Striking'y handso: ments— Saturday .... Dresses—Chila's Wool Dresses, 1 to5 all through, lapels, Bishop Dresses for babies,6 months tol year, exquisitely trimmed WIth ve. vet r- bbon—regular $4.00 xarments—choice Saturday Cloaks—Chil’s (Rf) pS) (Ap) RS SY (Ages 1 {o 4 Years.) ers, of all-wool cioth, deep braid trimmed, ears, of pretty plaids, lined sinall puff sieeves, veivet lnece trimmed; also Cashmere $2.95 Fancy Elderdown Cloaks, lovely shades, deep col- (BS) 6) a) 5 6) AAAS) lar, trimmed with white braid and fine cloth, reg. $%.00 gar- ments—choice Saturday Dolls, Saturdayv Rergains in a hye with mov‘4- beautiful flow- trimmed 713C Millinery Department. Girls’ and Boys’ Stylish School Caps, In all-woo! cheviots, checks, plaids and pretty mixtures—hand- 25¢ §. me 50c quality—Saiurday ...... : Tam ties, etc.—nobby, jaunty boys’ and 25¢ girls’ reg. 75c Caps,choice Saturday —fample line Baby Hoods Raby Caps and Caps, white silk em- broidered and fancy coiored siiks, lovely bits of headwear, worth up 25¢ *Shanters, in ‘Scotch, heathery effects, 2-toned b au- ~- = to 75c—choice Saturday. .. (AA AST A) AEP ASAE IS AS) AS AAS OS SE SRS) OSS SAYS HE SAW George Dickmann Claims He WAS WALKING ON THE LEVEE. ete ewe a NOBLE SHEPARD, Met the Murderer. COL. GOLD The Real Danger [s Not in the Climate, BUNCO MEN lil ERD, —_— —a PAT DONAN UTTERS A WARNING TO THOSE WITH THE KLONDIKE FEVER. —— = FOR EVERYONE. but in the Bogus Mining Com- panies Out West. : Buy PRESTON & MERRILL'S INFALLIBL2= Yeast Powder. The First aad Best Bakiag Powder. Os A PURE, 2. EP4 SPARKLING “S @c HEALTHFUL WINE. | AMUSEMENTS. STANDARD. Matinee To-day at 2. To-night at 8. "LYNN & SHERIDAN'’S CITY SPORTS BIG SHOW ROBINSON, BAKER AND TRIO. 2—Burlesque Sensations—2 Next week—Night Owl Burlesquers, CENTURY—Only Mat. Saturday. SECOND AND LAST WEEK. Mr. Chas. Frohman Preseats Wiliiam Gilleite’s Great Play, SECRET SERVICE, With Mr. Gillette in the cast. Week beginning Monday, Nov. 22, WITH SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DAY MAT. JULIA MARLOWE. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and any OUR BOYS’ TRADE | ie e x] Clothing the Baye corm ns ALL MADE IN OUR OWN FACTORY, SE ll } Specials torThis Week: Youths’ S,. and D. B. Scotch Suits. ee Youths’ Kersey and Melton Overcoats ..... $6.25 Boys’ 7 to 16 All-Wool Knee Suits......... $3.85 Boys’ 7 to 16 All-Wool Reefers . ......... $A9S All the Winter Novelties in Hats and Caps, -HUMPHREY'S- OUR SPECIAL SATURDAY SALES. Men’s Fine Clothing CHEAPER THAN EVER..... MORROW we will place on sale the grandest assortment of Men’s Fine OVERCOATS and SUITS ever seen in St. Louis. They were never touched by the tariff, and will be sold for less than half America's best talons Rt $2000, $25 00 and st ta at 00, $30.09, and will be sold | as a $7.50, $10.00 and $12.00. TROUSERS worth $5. ; will be sold for . #500, 97.00 and $10.00 $2.50, $4.00 and $5.00. Now is your chance. Come before the best is gone. ll not rem neitte They’ ain unsold many Misfit Clothing Parlors, 808 OLIVE ST., Opp. Post Office. Open until 90’ clock every night,Saturday night until 10:80. bh th hb bh hb be eb Db be Db DD De DS DD ee ed an hh hh aaa A AAAS ===... _- » &» & DD ie ede ee ee ee ee ee eed NEXT. SUNDAY! a==-~S PECIAL==== / THANKSGIVING =~ aa ANDx ae * a 2 - i? # i f s é “ ‘ a at Om . . ¥ Nh eon > set iy SX ee De re 4 oe ee ae Ps : co ites” & eae, ose 0 ae Se ‘ } Be, eae mn > - » ‘ oe ; tg Oe Pm ’ - 3 q eS ee ae Aa a J t rl. 7) is anaee ee ce aiabhaa Hea i sf Ney oy saree? ¢ sta a ty aw tet ls a vine 5 Let sist Ree M wh Z" es are ree Tree e r Be sere 9g aes pet y veer ee Fie : 7. baer A iy Py a hit wy a a P ’ : : ' ex See eee ry a oa ry Thane it he ae RE ce EM: See ee - ~ * ans vial - ore ¥ , afi > aha te it ee eee ed . Me . ; er Ne | sé * ¢ / ‘ ® }. 4 . Fead it Je barely ‘Tolerable, and-as matier | Ceouge Dickmann, who drives a, COA! WAKO |Strects were deserted, nd. you could, DUY re 4 »' ” » oT : ° ca 2 a Such work at beet ie. ike that ar tae Sonic hk Gerke wt. Georges exer tie town lots by the acre. The newspapers now camera. Good pictures for # - os. une He is positive in Poy pe nt and tells | Sec m to be unwitt.ngly engaged in abetting be made with a brush 1é stage must of hi ’ Ms stateme sight- | the sharpers in their work of skinn.ng the hhands of artists.” rush and colors in the lawned wor tan Se “7 by eae wl people ; fay , > on. . ; The Sun has neither praj He was for Fai carries _ 7 Shepard's “Here is a sample case. A dispatch from Nation to-day for th tae, Or condem- intimat ee ee re ae i¢ | Paris, Mo., 'n one of to-day’s papers tells damage suit” for the project, as a $50,000 . mate associates. As he puts -t himself Soda aga lo I hao Phe gr nd aoere con by Mr. Dum was filed against jt recently | .'© used to bum with Shepard.’’ Dickmann” otet ~~ pre: Gent Reve di a oy sold pros= ? w ; ay and Associates because of a and Shepard were members of a crowd of pect.ng company nas re turne? rom wh attle, ‘The T + characteristic remarks. young men who “hung out” near the foot of | and has reported the result of his mission. the *eretee ignored the performance, put | POrcas street. a oe Set cPer’, a ee leaped. Tt sava. “e!dom praises, was I know Shepard better than I know any- | ‘zed an agent to contract for a vessel to PrWoll, no ‘deut once.” said Dickmann to a Post-Dispatch re- | be built at a cost of $12,0W del-vered at St. oH, no doubt there are a great many porter Friday. “il am ready to swear that Michaels. The president feporis further Teeter ao ey the majority of reguiar | ‘¢,.™an I saw was Shepard. that a Seattle company will transport the eater-goers—who prefer a skirt.|.. Jt Was about 4 o’clock yesterday after- | twenty-five members of the Par‘s company ? it act to one of a I had been down to the Iron Moun- | from Seattio to St. Michaels for $14,000, an | pay the added freight and the big profits stage stories, but to the, ir = yards to get a load of coal. I was | average of more than ouv cach, and a sup-{ of the wholesalers and retailers through ng minority, such a pro- | oa — up the levee at St. George street | Ply company offers to furn.sh a year’s pro- }] Whose hands they pass. intellectual and artistic. when sawaman walking along the track. | Visions for $150 a man. “T have collected some statistics as to the 1 gwas south of me and walking north. After getting to St. Michaels jit bogus companies which have been organized ' Something about him struck me as be-— $175 more to ascend the Yukon to Dawson/|to defraud prospectors, In sixty days, or tee jamiller, and I slowed up to get a bet- | City. That makes $670 for the trp, and|from the last week in August to the mid- ln Pe him. When he got closer hi eevoomy these men think they are getting dle of October, there have been organized - 7 him at once. He was Noble | t irdugh cheap. ; 561 mining and prospecting companies. with “Me. | “Now, ree what robbery this is: an ostensible aggregate capital of $628,000,- Alan D ; I said I'he Pac:fic f oast Steamship Co. takes 000. These companies set forth alluringly un in the Journal bt ello, Shep. | passengers in reguisr Government inspected | that they will build their own ships and his associates, He e looked at me as if surprised. When! Sicamsh.ps from San Franesco to the/|river boats, and f th quire of fs he sa 4 ke e ' = many o em require che superior know]. | “ ‘Hees I was he sm.ied and sald: | Klondike for $250, first cabin. fhe Oregon prospectors a certain percentage of the lat his “views of | ello, Red.’ Red jis my nickname, | Railroad and Navigation Co. passage money down, the rest to be paid when they take passage in the spring. of people a: | Sher carries pas- were much m - enc capacity for) "2@Pard gave it to me years ago. |sengers from Portiand to Duyea or Skagua ; " i ‘e . Py ” es Pe ae Mey “Companies have been organized to build 186 ocean steamers, ranging in tonnage from , “T tried t . a . fo $40 first > bi 1d $25 -—- . mF Irwin than by wiles “eate: os © get Shepard to stop and talk, | tor , first capin, and gc, second cabin "T found he FA vd agp th but he wouldn't. He walked right on. He | passage. From Duyea to Lake Linderman, ring the entire after- $00 to 5,000, and on top of all this companies ave been organized to build 2,764 river didn't seem | : the head of igati r the Klondi} noon,"’ say » a oneind oft seem ‘nahurry. He was just unwil- e head of navigation far the Klondike, ay gg ~~ dk dd ag ii the recklesa i tq talk. ™ J Rage A twenty-three miles, and from there ave becn used aggressive stupidity that went to the police station and reported | @ the prospector has to do is to float ste: ne - n River, va- peheme that * oe to boom a} what I saw. Last night three policemen down the river -n a boat he can make him- ryiad lenath ohn ioe Tae test cna and abe te Ae gare embracing all manner of craft—propellers, MagnNicent Iilustrations. stern wheelers and side wheelers. Why, if Advance sale now on at Bullman Bros. y | routed m ’ > enough and old ' - , Z001 | e out of bed and took me down_by pee allege nee igh to stand by itself,| the levee. [ had been told Shepard "was all these boats were built it would place Prices—75c, $1.00 and $1.50, a boat every three-quarters of a mile along _— $ — | Gorgeous circular py We couldn't the Yukon from its mouth to Dawson City. | ~~ ree ‘The police have information that Noble Shepard was seen Thursday afternoon by a man who had known him for yeare. Q e,"" **Quick-Cure,"’ Laxa , MALARIA, a post-paid, our risk, for 25c. mag pi rita a ie Sher “abana henix Chemical Co. St. Leuis, Mo. 25¢. Druggistr 7@ any effect upon audien would be a bad one of depression new ype By cism. But it seémed to make no serious im- ression on yesterday's assemblage, and ore is small chance that it wil] ever be performed here again. Ag literature to be _~—___.. - self or in one of th boats furnished with aa ee ‘Now, this Paris company has found a Seattle ra ny which will furnish a year’s provisions for $150. Nothing is said of the outht. An outfit at Seattle of boots, cloth- ing, blankets, etc., costs all the way from $250 to $750, according to how much the yrospector has or will give up, At Port- and a complete outfit, including a knock- down boat and provisions for @ year, can be had for from $100 to’ $159. “I do not understand this boom of Seattle. The sea distance is only ninety miles shorter than from Portland and not an hour quicker. Seattle is not a manufacturing town, All the clothing and blankets, the desiccated potatoes and dried fruits are shipped there from San Francisco, Portland, Pendleton and Oregon City. The prospector has to Drama—“Shenandoah. sy Celebrated 6 Picchani Sisters, “harles Wayne, Frank Lawton and 10 other. specialties. CONTINUOUS. HAVLIN’ 25c Matinee Tues., Thurs, and Saturday. 25-Cent Bargcrrow | A BOY WANTED Matinee To-llorrow . Next Sunday Mat.—The Sidewalks of New York, — Arse BROADWAY RICE THEATER, Broadway, between Market and Walnut, The Ladies’ and Children's Resort. Vaudeville and Minstrels, at 20 and 20 cents. SEE THE BABY BICYCLE RIDERS. BARGAIN MATINEE SATURDAY—Reserved Seats, 25c; Children, 15c. Popular with the people and at popular prices. ISc- 250 35c and §0c. i ek + Ps wag ey ys * - 1% ee s . 7 PS ee meee j a Pe ka oe ‘ 4 3 ee Cok +, leg - rats +) PE fae? s Os Tr 5 a ! “ age . hie } x ¥ . -% => peel! 4 pk fe : iy ' é hee Phe, | , +t h es or'ginate among , ast Party , a y- | bod rhe | roportio ese schem B s below in the Klo niary objects. Perhaps th 0.7 POC | cave On the ee earrow and wheeled it to a the shorgern’ of Puget Sound, and I ex- stay there longer shan a few ‘hours, In whee Fg | is one—a play by Mr. PD "Bs inthe enjoy™ 7 “i. MuUmay will b . | ton di ~ MARY se ; e pr n disco ; . ; ented Pre" | followed led to the Seatie murtee ee gay ah ) mpenfions se ane | plermiivmake aroun for the Ronde, Bor . ° mpos . le will make a rush for the Klondike, per- jail t) "Be Ke d a: irough a sewer ] Fe ca hose homes ; . ai on, At the t! ar asses. That is al be warned. As for gold, there !s an ie a ‘ Rinth street, tomahe res 9 a North ‘Clocebag te murder Shepard was an covel, a St. Lou's eee A ®3f undeveloped mining country. ot i Quickest and finest } wae bad'y Dickmann says & t . 1 man Th “af hth : ys Shepard looked healthyand pass in plain, ty miles, in twenty- ‘was the sgereseor oa” t AL ce | His whee ack Sack suit, black slouch hat. shoes, a distance OF Qing,” "| where, and Toaiscovered and all the paying ‘sor ri : in main in St. Louis and i | +, 401 make his headquar- *nilcoo ters around Washington avenue and the of Skagua | emaities ‘ k your grocer to-day to show you a package of climbed ov . As @ matter of fact,| 4%*? A Gold Mine in St. Louis. above the se@ ley “children have been lon GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place He bought one of those Boys’ All-wool N- « that rich seal-brown of Mocha or oem it is made from pure grains, and the | ———e * rat y+ ERE 8. Oth et os i oes teehee eerenses GLIQ Minnesota av : a ae ay MOTED CFCS UD see eeenns av versing the © cently @ $-Year-old girl was Suits or Overcoats worth up to $7.50 at $4.95. Sa sold the hontthe world. Onl beak Conrou rete Bote roprietorn Beton r safe preheng! on Great New York Ret'ring Sale, Globe, Sev- of Alasks. O enth and avenue exists as to hrewd to really believe that managers are} Noble Shepard is a condemned murderer. the theater {s | Pitrefacticn. sey ig erate O ! ‘ people | vUt With a hatchet. He left the woman a warning voice is heard from the press ey al ave on the rive fer bank, where he buried it, ne end to the , nec , nned from oO ~ r it is hot—as hot a pect to be dat summe s a St. Louis ght, delicious cakes 3 made from Ok FUSS sree Sheparx me el Alice Will Go to the Work-House. ejune a “otvicted and sentenced to are drawn of the dan-/| } 44. 990,000 will be nearer the mark. expert glassblower rot hureday. ‘Mary Abraitn | , earn.ng from $40 to $50 . lked over the Skagua There is gold in the mountains, tin the breakfast over decided that Al'ce His shoes ’ é - S ‘ were Wo! nan , g HA ? the Work-house. and his clothing dusty. and one e facts? mt. highest point claims taken up. evee. He refuses to say why he thinks little Alleghany a men, wome trail over the passes for thirty | of coffee. The children may drink it without ene Jersey and Cars'mere Suits at 89°. Some n the coast | most delicate stomach receives it without distress. “How ty Uure Every Baby Humor,” mailed hen ¢ os Jt without. Sletmres f : : a BABY BLEMISHES "eaten Goxt.™ mipter,, pmperacure fe 2 | Bait, Si poe 7 : ; " cs \ : ; ify =, v Santis z an z is ee ee F po - fia fe ST Mee er ae lite a ‘ ' 9 VPC AREY REA ee ss stn PRS gir ‘es ; P end Ch ee Te se ¥, 3 - eae Oe > “SS $4 Bee Oe, eek + piss ls si os “ ? = Tiny abu pr © Cale 2 NEL ay Ly ties? 2 ve ea “~ ee, Fe. Te DY 3 2 Cb Fe feat a A SN Su oe. a8 * ihre rf “eh 3 eae Mg : i a les One ae . Pe i eS Rae > PRE, epee ae we eg eo Ba Oo ee SR Pale So. eae , Fh Sih shaat is Rs fp NA page ah” 2 Ee ey ZA t . ran tae ; Eta a eT A “a cis SNL ROP ns eS ee, TPE eee y ; ‘ : TT ER ae gee eT Re .
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6 F *, me ; Z , Se Fras eer es aA ; FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— wi "TED a - ; Children’s Nobby Jackets ¢ At Low Prices. €€€ CHILD’S JACKET.... Made of All- Wool Boucle—silk lined throughout $3 9 —braid & fur trimmed—navy, green, red & : royal blue—ages 2 to 6 years—worth $6.50..- & CHILD’S EIDERDOWN CLOAKG..... Child’s Eiderdown Cloaks—lined through- | out—collar edged with Black Angora Fur— worth IES TE 0 EN EE ee RE PO ¥ CHILD’S BOUCLE CLOAK..... All- Wool Fancy Boucle two-tone, green, red & blue—braid & Angora trimmed—all lined— worth $3.50 een envevneeeseeeee eee eevee eee eeeaeeeaeee? CHILD’S JACKET..... Lot of All-Wool Child’s Jackets-—-fancy mixtures—navy, brown & green—handsomely trimmed with braid, velvet & button trimmings— worth up to $5.00 ..cccccccccce sccccscccccess 6 CHILD’S JACKET..... 125 Child’s Jackets, all-wool materials, hand- somely trimmed with braid, buttons & fur—all shades, sizes 4 to 12 years—worth up to $7.50. e of te eee ea ‘es ; - dy - 44 z etete+ “een oe fveee +e QOOOG824 CBE BQCEB | ; Leaceccccsceesesece peseeceeed TWO MEN SHOT THREW & STONE ‘SU0" MORAN, INTO A TRAIN a, 7_—_—_-_—- — ncn cececmngi Mh ae ae Exciting Affray in Front of the Wabash Building. K. & T. Car Window. VICTIM MAY NOT SURVIVE.!HIT A LADY ON THE HEAD. COLORED HORSE DOCTOR AND A PRIVATE WATCHMAN USED THEIR PISTOLS, CONDBSCTOR STOPPED THE TRAIN AND THE PASSENGERS PUR- SUED THE MIiSCREANT. CAUGHT HIM OUTCOME OF AN OLD QUARREL. IN A SLOUGH. Witnesses Say the Watchman’s Bullet Caused Moran to Drop, Though the mer | Doctor Fired Twice, ‘Was Brought to St. Louis and Turned Over to the St. Charles County Sheriff to Be Prose- cuted, , Joseph, allas “Bud’ Moran, colored, of 615 Spruce street, was shot twice and mor- tally wounded at 9:30 o’clock Friday morn- ing in front ‘of the Wabash building, at Seventh and Chestnut ‘streets. The shooting was done by Leonard Mur- The passengers of a M., K. & T. train formed a posse Thursday afternoon and captured a negro ten miles east of St. Charles. The prisoner was brought to St. dock, a colored ho doct t Eighth d a ee etniong | , ore¢ rse doctor at Eig an The fast t es : Chestnut streets, and Charles Fox, an ex. | rain from Kansas City left 8t. Deputy City Marshal. who is now em-| Charles for St. Louis at 4:06 Pp. m. Ten ployed as a watchman at the ruins of the | miles from St. Gharles the train slowed up Wabash building. at a crossing. The shooting was the outcome of a quar. A negro was standing there. As the last re, s the las rel between Murdock and Moran, and js not ; the first affray of the kind that they have coach was passing, the negro hurled a stone indulged in. Bad blood has existed be- | through a car window. It struck Mrs. A. B. Webster, cutting her head. tween the men for several months. About | Conductor H. J. Smith was in the car, & month ago they fought near Twelfth and Morgan Streets, when Moran shot Mur- ! and when he saw what the negro had done he pulled the bell cord and the train dock through the left arm. Murdock swore out @ warrant against Moran, ch } , Charging him 0 with assault with inten: to Kill.” eran gee wpe Ly by the Grand Jury lursday morning they met ‘at Sev aye nt ~~ yeaataut Streets and resumed the = a = “ Said that Moran cursed Murdock ppearing against him in court. Hot * between them and Moran ‘s rho ene. & motion as though to ulled hiss ; ‘k immediately ed Capon and fired two shots at Moran fled west on € heard the shooting, . ing with that Then he gave the signal to back up. When the negro at the crossing saw the train coming back he ran towards the woods that border a small creek. Every man in the last car ran after the negro. Conductor Smith was in the lead. The passengers in other cars followed those of the last car, and in a few minutes a posse of 200 passengers were in pursult. They chased the rascal to the woods. Iie waded the creek and the crowd followed him. He ran toa slough and tried to bury himself in the mud. ‘hen he was cap- tured. Two men held. him while the march was made back to the train. When all were aboard and the negro was & prisoner in the baggage car, guarded by four men who had occupied seats adjacent to Mre. Webster, the train Started. There had been a delay of twenty minutes. ’ in the air to the ground with n A tea ~oran sank According to Ea at Rilling’s Hotel, 6treets, who claime | affair, the shot fired b : strech ae Brown and several other men say hr: “aa 600n as lox fired Moran clasped both ~~ to his stomach and fell to the sidewalk. : Policemen O'Malley and De non arrest ed aa ceen one ee the wounded man ‘en. ‘eyed to the ispensary, Dr. , found that one bullet had struck eeety sche than or Ames Sete ~ orn Ble age og oe the heart, pass. | P88sengers. Mrs. Webster received all nec- ; € nd down throu the | @Ssary medical treatment, intestines, Another bullet etruck him in the| When the train arrived at Union Station a boarder Walnut OT New Quarters. St. Louls-Peoria Line (C., P. & St. L. and Bluff Line) City Ticket Office is now lo- | EY at 206 North Fourth street, a ee - : oo ee ; - ae Ss - a aS ft i 2 i if ee ye i pretorn i! AT omy ce 7) 2 -; rat tees ee ee Ce ee His condition was pronounced critical, and He wae taken to the Central District Po- at Moran, and 6ays he thinks both bullets At the station two empty shells were Friday morning Sherif James, T. Schne!- At the time of the ehooting the jocality Charles find places of safety. ' 7 anklin avenue, Keep all clothing bought of them in Upper part of the back, a little to the ri of the epine. MED | netectives King and Howard took charge he was removed to the City Hospital. wa ong: Murdock admitted that he fired two shots at Moran, lice Station in a patrol wagon, where he ) ect, Gave the name of John A a Fox was not arrested. ee found in Murdock’s revolver. while the pis- | Ger of 8t. Charles Count tol carried by Moran was fully loaded ' headquarters and took i. prs g tee ras pnpouges with people, who scrambled | an S15. Ge: . TAMBLYN-POWERS, SZ IIZ2 LOCUST. _ a ERY ET Those Mysterious Planters’ | Hotel Guests ‘SAY THEY FELL IN A LAKE. IT WAS RAINING HARD WHEN POLICEMAN NICHOLAS HUNT WAS- MURDERED. SHELDON WILL NOT CONFESS. He Denied Being in the Alton Rob- bery, but He Was, and Russell and McKenna Say They Came From There. About 8 o’clock last Monday night Police- by one of two robbers he was pursuing. | The rain was falling in torrents. The scene of the shooting was Street and Scott avenue. Between 9 and 10 o'clock last Monday night George L. Russell entered the Plant- ers’ Hotel. His clothes were soaking wet and his shoes were muddy. He represented that while hunting he fell in a lake near Alton. He had no money, edge of the but got a room by representing that he | Was a traveling salesman and referr.ng to several prominent citizens. He smuggled William McKenna into his room and: kept him there till next day without the knowl- hotel attaches. McKenna’'s clothes showed that they had also been wet, The two lived at the hote] tili Wednes- day, when the manager had them arrested. He had learned that Russell was not em- eo by the firm he claimed he worked or. Before Patrolman Hunt was shot he ar- rested a companion of the two men who escaped. This man’s name is Charles Shel- don. On him was found a pawn ticket for a watch that was taken from a saloon- keeper in Alton about three weeks by three robbers. The Alton saloon-kKeeper identified Sheldon as one of the robbers. They wore handkerchiefs for m@&sks, as did the men pursued by Policeman Hunt. Sheldon claimed that he never saw the men engaged With him in the. St. Louis robbery till a few hours before it was per- petrated. He denies that he was implicated in the Alton robbery. George Russell and Willlam McKenna are still in the calaboose. Chief Desmond has questioned them closely, but they stick to their original story. He says he does not believe they had anything to do with the robbery of Groceryman Peter Hebel and the subsequent murder of Patrolman Hunt, They were shown to Heibel, his son and Mrs. Knost, the victims of Monday night’s robbery, but were not identified. In the Alton affair H. W. Hellrung, Joseph Bundt and Fred Threde were held, up :n Hellrung’s saloon and robbed of thrce watches and $85 In money. These men, necompanied by Chief of Po- lice Kuhn, of Alton, called at the Four Courts and identified Sheldon, but were un- able to identify either Russell or McKenna, Russell, despi.e the denials of the United States Projectile Company’s affairs, still in- sists that he is a traveling salesman for that firm. He said that Monday he was fishing at a lake a short distance above Alton, and that he fell into the lake, thus accounting for the wetness of his clo hee. McKenna says he is a stationary engineer, and claims to be interested in introducing 4 Street car fender in St. Louis. Chief Des- mond has learned that a portion of (this story is correct. The men will be tried in the Police Court Saturday on a charge of Vagrancy. WANTED NO FUSS ABOUT IT. Why Mr. Mochel and Miss Bonk Were Married hy a Justice. ' Benjamin Franklin Mochel of 3716 North Twenty-first street and Miss Emilie Bonk, residing at 3725 Pennsylvania avenue, were married by Justice Harmon in the Justice's office late Thursday afternoon. Only a few friends of the couple witnessed the cere- mony. Henry Bonk, the bride’s brother, acted as best man. When asked if it was an elope- ment the bridegroom. blushed like a June rose and said: “Our folks are fully aware of our intentions. Emilie and I have been soing together for four years. A few days ago we decided to get married and make no fuss about it. Why didn’t we have @ mibleter? What's the difference?” “ir. Mochel, who is 27 years old, is @ perous plumber. be) Fe, & Verein circles. He is well-known _ SHE ANNOYS MISS PARADICE. Miller. | Miss Christine Paradice of 1718 Marion or dees called on Assistant City Attorney | Meigs Friday and procured a police sum- mons against Adelj ‘lle f 1807 South /Twelfth street. ~~ ” ° a |. Miss Puradice Says Miss Miller annoys her constantly by calling her names and eo aspersions on her character. roé6- urn- iss Paradice Says she is at a loss to account for Miss Miller's conduct, as she das never had any trouble with her before. Ni Salle FAA BAe man Nicholas Hun ras ‘tal rounded | las Hunt was mortally wounded | napol.s, as these cities have heretofore been | the large distributing centers for the firm. near Twenty-second | a reetntte SIGNS OF PROSPERITY, LARGE HORSE AND MULE FIRM ABOUT TO REMOVE HERE FROM CHILLICOTHE. NEW BANK FOR THE NORTH END. Packing-House to Employ Two Hun- dred Men Among the Improve- ments Under Way. It, is reported that Blatter Bros. & Graves of Chillicothe, Mo., which is said to be the largest cattle firm in the West, will shortly remove its headquarters to St. Louis and operate at the National Stock Yards. The firm is capitalized at $300,000, and it ships daily over 400 horses and mules. In 1896 several of the European armies were supplied with horses by Blatter Bros. & Graves, Over 1,000 were supplied to the Austrian army alone. A prominent director of the Stock Yards Company, in speaking of the contemplated removal Friday, said: “‘Negotiations are now pend.ng for the re- moval of the firm to St. Louis and I have no doubt they will be brought to a speedy and successful termination. to St. Louis unsolicited. It will, however, maintain a branch ‘n Chillicothe. The move will be a black eye for Chicago and India- “Of course, we are elated over the pros- pect of this new addition as it will greatly strengthen the Stock Yards Company. Sev- eral other deals which I cannot mention are also under consideration and I predict that in the eccurse of six months St. Louis will be oe largest horse and mule market in the world.”’ ‘North St, Louis will shortly have a new bank to take the place of the defunct Mu!- lanphy Bank ul‘us Marks, a North Broadway merchant, and G. T. Alexander, a director in the Union Trust Co., have been appointed a committee to solicit subscrip- tions for the new institution. It i's urged that the failure of the Mul- lanphy Bank was due solely to misman- agement, and not to any lack of business, Mr. Marks: says the necessity is felt greatly for a bark in North St. Louis. ““As it is now,’’ said he, ‘‘the merchants must travel at least a mile to depest or withdraw money. This is a great incon- venience, and it also means a loss of va!u- able time. I am sure the new concern will be a success.’ It is said that the canital stock of the proposed concern will be $100,000. The Mound C.ty Packing Co. began ex- | cavations Thursday for a handsome struc- ture at Broadway and Branch streets. Kd- ward Heitzberg, President of the new con- cern, says the capital stock will be $50,009, em- | Mr. Heitzberg says the new firm | and thac a force of 20 men will be ployed will be a strong competitor of the packing campanies of Chicago and Kansas City. The Chicago Sheep Dipping Co. will short- ly organize a branch at Main and Branch streets. The concern is for the purpose of cleaning the hide of sheep. Over forty men will be eanployed. FEARS A WARRANT MAY ISSUE. Dr. Claude Romaine Pays a Visit to the Prosecuting Attorney. A well-dressed man, apparently used to the good things of life, called at the war- rant office Friday. He was Dr. Claude Romaine, the dentist of 3225 Washington avenue, who was recent- ly involved in replevin proceedings with Mrs. Lenora Parkhill of 237 South Beaumont street, who gained possession of a package of old letters, so the story goes. Dr. Romaine sa‘d he had reason to be- lieve Mrs. Parkhill would try to get a war- rant against him soon, for what offense he could not say. He wanted to forestall such action, if possible, Col. Johnsen assured the doctor that no warrant would be issued unless sufficient evidence was produced. MONEY IN A PAUPER’S BED, Herman Blisse Had $340 Tuckeg Away in H’s Mattress, Herman Bisse, an octogenarian, who has been a charity boarder at the little eo. tage, 3716 Lucky street, in which lives an @)- derly lady, was taken from there to th Good Samaritan Hospital Friday, me The old man has been feeble for many weeks, and in attempting to r.se from his bed fell unconscious to the floor. An amby. lance was called to remove him to the City Hospital, but in searching the bed eioth- ing, stuck away between the mattress, wa, found $340 in crisp bills. An old man who lived near by and haq known Bisse for a long time, ins sted that he should not be sent to the Cy Hospital and had him carried to the Good Samaritan, Where Bisse got the money or how long he has had it no one knows, as he was sup. posed to be penniless. You Can Believe It. You can get Double-breasted Black Thibet Suits for young men up to ® years at $5. Great New York Retiring Sale. Globe, Sev- enth and Franklin avenue. — Mrs. Pierson Sues for Divorce. Edith M. Pierson filed a suit for divorce from her husband, Charles B. Pierson, to whom she was married in July, 1899, and from whom she was separated in Nov ember, 1896. She alleges general cruelty and fail- ure ‘o,Support. . pte Se ees - ss saan Bs, ee Lied @ 6 Neate —s “ay a a. rene is ade RE: ; ‘ The firm comes | ‘century mark. ‘since it was a smal) place, and I used to ithe first t | Car, (for a | every day Better Furniture, se eee P ~ see ee F Se, Pt, BO es Me Voce eh . a ces a we ee Se es a Have no patience with sco 2 ith clams. We like to ¢ everything in motion. Here’s where the sociilitet 6 our Success lies: In giving the masses of the people ¢ A Better Carpets and ° Better House Furnishings At a smaller price thaa any other erica. store extend credit to every honest man ee Besides, we CORNER BROADWAY AND LOCUST ST. ~ se A CRIME LEFT HER HELPLES Old Mrs. Alma Green Is Now a City Hospital Patient. AUNT OF WILLIAM VIEHMAN. NO ONE TO SUPPORT HER SINCE HE WENT TO JAIL CHARGED WITH A MURDER, SHE SAYS SHE IS NEARLY 100. Shrunken in Face, With a Thin Beard, and Mind Gone, but the Doc- tors Say She May Live On for Several Years. Mrs. Alma Green, who says she cele- brated her 99th birthday on July 12, 1897, is a helpless patient in the City Hospital. She! is the grandaunt of William B. Viehman, | who was arrested a week ago on the charge of murdering Charles van Buskirk in East | St. Louis. if For four years she lived at 1828 North Broadway and Viehman lived with her. She was unable to note herself and what care she received was bestowed by him. Sincc his arrest, she would have died had not the neighbors rendered assistance, Thurs- day the case was reported to the Health — Department and she was removed to the “ity ‘Hospital. | Mie. Greet’ s appearance eere out + ‘ that she has nearly reache e's Her face is shriveled Frm the furrows are deep. Her eyes are dim, her teeth are gone and her mouth is s0 sunken that her protruding chin and iong nose almost meet. Her chin and cheeks bear a thin beard. Her hair is gray and scant. Her voice is weak and p ping. Her memory is poor and she couid not even recall the name of the street on which she lived. f ‘My mind is not as good as it once was, she said. “I ought to remember my ad- dress, for I have lived in St. Louis ever LL Ac ett ttt titi = _ Ss i cert tai ca ~ « ~~ SURPRISE SPECIAL SALE At the “Good Luck’’ Store for one week only, To-morrow, Saturday, and ending next Friday. Men's All-Wool Suits... ‘ —in Fancy Plaids and Stylish Checks— all with English Leather Cloth Lining —all silk sewed—all well tallored in **Good Luck” excellence with inside a features to preserve the grace and symmetry of the garments— Surprise Price only..... ... Men’s All- wool Suits at $6.50, $7.75 and up to $18—and the Overcoats at $5, $6.45, $8.75 to $15 are of propor- tionate fineness and value. ONB PROFIT MAKES LOW PRICES -Factory and salesroom are under one roof and one ownership here. OUR EXCLUSIVE 1. Money back on reqnest, DOUBLE GUARANTEE 2. bar qe kept in repair one FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT—Natural Cagel’s- and Fleece-lined Underwear, 35¢, 39c, 48c¢,” etc, DEPARTMENT--Stiff Hats, of fat brim or Dunlap ne He epee in black, brown or otter, at 8&¢, and $1.85. Fiyer For To-Morrow, 5 Saturday Only-— GENTLEMEN'S SUSPENDERS-- maenitcent quality, of ders, kid-trimmed,mohatir énds, pat. sliding non- tarnishing buckles—a sightly, well-made, high- grade arti«'e—Flyer Price, To-morrow Only See our ad in this paper every Friday. OPEN SATURDAYS TILLIOP. M. x SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STS. The ‘Crystal Front’’ oa the North west Corser. EY | QUESTION OF SUBWAY RIGHTS. Citizens’ Company Barred From Cer- : tain Streets. The Citizens’ Electric Light and Power Co. has raised a fine question of subway rights for the Board of Public Improve- TENANTS HAD NO WATER, Chicago Real Estate Man Said te Have Cut the Pipes. William Shea, President of the Chicago Realty and Building Co., was a defendant know every street. I was only 2 years old when my parents came from England, and | cine I knew was St. Louis. “I was married and lived happily phere for a long time. My husband was a r.ver man. He owned a number of steamboats. His name was Finley Green. One of his) boats was the J. C. Irvin. During the war | the boiler exploded and among the killed | was my husband. His body was picked up afterward at Eddyville, Ky. He did not leave me much, but I was strong and was able to work. I was a nurse and worked | at the Marine Hospital. “Four years ago I was hurt on a street | My back was injured and I never have had any use of my legs since. My" children are all dead, but a son of my niece lived with me and cared for me until he got into trouble a week ago. Then there was nobody to do anything for me. Mrs. Joseph Paydon, whose husband_ is employed by the Laclede Gas Light Co., and lives at 822 Labeaume street, is a niece of Mrs. Green. “ “T do not think she Is 99 years old,” said. Mrs, Paydon, “but don't know exactly how old she is. Her mind is gone now, and I know she does not know herself. She was a strong woman until she had a fit four years ago and hurt herself. Since then she has been helpless, I wanted to br.ng her to my home and care for her, but my husband would not aliow it. 1 rented a room for her and had my son live with her and care for her. But he got into trouble, and they have him in jail over in lilinois crime he had nothing to do with His name is Viehman and that Snay woman is responsible for it. I would like to do something for my aunt, but I am power- |§ less.’ Dr. Sutter says Mrs. Green’s main ¢rou- | ble is senility. She is partly paralyzed. He | says she may live for several years, but | it ‘s not probable that she will regain her mind. | BOGUS “HELLO” MESSAGE It Came Near Costing the Boatmen’s Bank a Small oF rtune. A bogus telephone message came near re~- sulting in the loss of a large sum of money by the Boatmen’s Bank Friday. icaniee Thomson was called to the tele- phone. The man at the other end of the wire said he was Cashier B. F. Edwards of the Bank of Commerce and wanted $30,- 000 right away as there was a run on the bank. Mr. Thomson investigated and Mr. Edwardes denied sending the message. i is thought the man who telephoned nope to waylay the messengeg, sent to the Ban of Commerce with the money. BURIAL PERMITS. . us. : Ethel W. Barker. 3, 4104 Margaretta; maram Langston Price, 59, 1213 Blair; ypeumonia. om. tp neil Flanders, 22, Baptist ov Umor. Ida Magualo, 8, 2614 N. Twenty-first, diphtheria: _ John D. Ostendorf, 76, 1849 8. Thirteenth; © e ospital; Helen Breer, 24, St. Mary's Hospital; fistula. George B. Stevens, 34, 2233 Gravols;|uraemia. Gustav Buchter Kirchen, 28, 1332 5. Seventa; _—e fever. r , Jsie Krause, 5, 2527 Meramec; nephritis. . Myrtle Olive Hergfeldt, 9, 2812 5. Broadway; tonsilitis, ¥ al Auls ‘ > Pe tal; gas enteritis, bristy, 46, Protestant Hosp! Bessie L. Gre Hs et fever. Mamie p Gees. 2. 3408 Lindell; seafl E. Capps, 25, 1423 Sulphur; pqritonttis. Yellow Jacket Molasses Candy, fresh ~ Wolf-Wilson Drug te! he od = . TOM ac oc MRM So fas at dae 4 ™ “ =. Te ” vase | was not conducted legally, and took an ap- lof posseasion until thé case was settled. ments to answer. In June last the board published findings for a number of conduits, among which were St. Charles and Walnut streets. The wire-using companies had ten days in which to file their acceptances and deposit chec The Citizens’ company failed to co y with the law and the board considered those streets closed as to that companys te bee receipt béfore Judge Stephenson Friday, charged with cutting lead pipe in the house at 4131 Holt place. It appears the property was or ginally owned by the company of which Shea is President, but that it was sold yn- der a de@l of trust at the Court-house on Oct. 16 to Julius Winkelmeyer of the Win- kelmeyer Brewery Co. Shea: claimed afterwards that the sale Friday the Citizens’ compan contemeen, seccompanied by @ it for $3,075. The board did not think it could the matter and the Citizens barred from putting ducts streets. The question will he Counselor Marshall, and it will ten 'eided whether the streets that are to conduits can be reopened he Circuit Court, where the case is _ a. Meanwhile, Winkelmeyer leased the property and received all rev- enue accruing therefrom. Shea maintained that neither party was entitled to the r'ght Winkelmeyer failed to take such a view ef the matter, and then Shea, it is alleged, became desperate and stopped the water supply of the tenant by cutting every lead pipe in the house. ? Judge Stevenson said that the defendant's gu‘lt was for the Circuit Court to decide, and accordingly ordered the case trans- f d there ments for contractors erre ‘ the flooding of the sprinkled once or twice The estimated imbursed by spe ting property, Mavine. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Arrived: Prussia, from Hamburg. /READ "i, : "SHE WESTERN UNION -—————= NCOR 21,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA. TRANEMITS and DELIVERS mewngrs on! comnts)» ost pn tee aosk 60 Giperndune aut of Uarepented ataeee. , uf edie pam 7 vweren. "mn Feb MembAGm ane © aot red by request of the aegder under the quedhiane Gomat aneee THOS. T. ECKERT. Preamient and Cones! Merager eT. 2 ee 6 6... SVED at 412 & 414 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. REOE 7448. C- GN. HT. 31 paid, Cincinnati, Mie; Nov. 26 7 a ° & Franklin Avéeg "@. B Hilts shoe co,, a tay Meo! get ready for the greatest giveway shoe -~ ~ tery oe the history of the Cc. E. Hilts shoe Ces eaned A ub ghousand dollars jobbers stock at ay own figurese vad Be F; be Pe Sansendrennet. a by 2 é : = -—< “atte gap WATCH °’" AON ee PARTICULAR REGARDING THE UNLOADING OF FBIS : be $40,000 Cincinnati Jobber’s “ime Stock wets ae Gwe 8 6 ok vx Pati ae oe is e a zz? ? - e Me ave “ le Rie 2 we ™~ 3 apc we ao ae “aig Sb tha: Te SS . , ;
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ies ee a Ok hee es ts as ~~ = _ FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA +8 to —_— li rs om Sites cinsl eR. Ce ie ee od , I a = fn —NOVEMBER 19, 1897. a. ~~ -_ ee eee eee INDIAN WOMAN | ~ ADOPTED HER EE nr Romantic History of Albert D. Spencer’s Bride. NEVER KNEW HER PARENTS. QHEY DIED IN THE ARKANSAS SWAMPS WHEN SHE WAS AN INFANT. MAY HAVE RICH RELATIVES. Stella,. the Indian Foster Mother of Miss Anna McRoy, Tried to Explain on Her Death Bed, but Could Not. Miss Anna McRoy of the suburb of Ivory, who was married to Albert D. Spencer of Sulphur Springs, Mo., Wednesday evening, at the Church of the Messiah, has a ro- mantic history. She never knew her parents, and the only mother she remembers was an Indian wom- man, who worked and tolled for her foster child with all a mother’s love and devotion. Miss McRoy’s parents settled in Arkansas. It is thought they came from one of the Eastern States. They were highly respecta- ble, refined people, and moved to the South- west soon after their marriage. They were unacclimated, and soon after a daugliiter had come to bless their union; both fell vic- tims to malaria and died. None knew the whereabouts of the infant’s grandparents. A quarter-breed Indian woman known only as ‘‘Stella’’ saw the child, and her heart warmed toward her. She had no child of her own to love and care for, and she took the little orphan. From that day Stella lived only for her foster child. When the child wasstill very young Stel- la traveled with her to Alton, Ill, where she l.ved for some time. The people of Alton wondered to see the pretty Anglo- Saxon child with the woman whose Indian omgin was apparent. The inquiries made alarmed Stella, and fearing that the child she loved as her own might be taken from her, she fled to St. Louis. Stella rented a room on Olive street, near Beaumont, and went to work to support herself and the child. She was an expert with the needle, not only in making of beaded Indian trinkets, but in fine sewing and embroidery. She tolled early and late, end when she was old enough the Kttle Anna Was sent out to dispose of her foster- gnother’s work. Stella looked after the religious education of her charge, and sent her on Sundays to (hrist Church Sunday-schcol. In this way the attention of charitable people was dli- rected to her. When Stella fell sick Mr. James E. Yeatman had her removed to St. Luke’s Hospital, while the child was sent to Mrs. P. D. Coleman, who had charge of the Mission Home of the Unitarian Church, to be cared for. Stella's disease was consumption, which had been aggravated by the close confine- ment incident to her labors with the needle. She lingered a long time and her foster child was to be found at her sick bed when- ever opportunity offered. One day Stella realized that the end was mear. She sent for the girl she had loved 60 well. now grown to womanhagod, intend- tne TO teirwer fomething of her parentage ehe had never confided to any one. It was too late. When Miss McRoy arrived Stella tried in‘.valn, with her dy'‘ng breath, to unfold the secret. She muttered a few in- articulate words, and, exhausted by the ef- fort, fell back a corpse. In the meantime, Mrs. Coleman had done @ mother’s part by the orphan. She was educated..in the public schools, graduated from the High School and prepared herself for kindergarten work, having decided to oaees sy profession of teacher. - _ she found @ pleasant opening ; ' Barracks, where, a few cae’ Gao ee opened a kindergarten for the children of chi officers stationed there. She maintained yb ge until her marriage, and resided About two years ago she met Mr. Spencer at the house of a mutual friend. The ac- quaintance ripened into love. which ‘eul- minated in the quiet marriage in the church Bartore Wednesday evening. 4 mong the friends present was Mr. KE. Yeatman, who has never aumed te oe an active interest in his ward's welfare. He said he had investigated the young la. dy’s parentage after Stella's death and had ascertained that her parents were highly respectable people. Where they came from he had hot been able to ascertain except that they came from the East. He spoke fn terms of warmest praise of the bride. She had proved herself altogether worthy, he said, of the care bestowed on her and he predicted for her a happy future. Up-to-Date Equipment. The Burlington Route has just introduced into its passenger service, between St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Joseph and Denver @ set of very handsome, wide, vestibuled trains, of coaches, free chair cars and sleepers. To make these trains as compact @s possible, the platforms have been omitted from the baggage cars. Every coach and Bleeper has the wide observat'on vestibule. Coaches and chair cars are finished in oak and mahogany, and the entire train is lighted with Pintsch gas. The management {s congratulating itself that within but a few years from the com- pletion of its vast term'nal System into St Louis its passenger business has grown tT such splendid proportions that it is the first Tailroad in the West. out of St. Louis or Kansas City, toWetablish trunk line passen- ger service composed of these complete wide, observat'on, vestibuled trains throughout, for dll classes of travel. They are, In fact, the only wide vestibuled trains of their kind between St. Louis Kaneas City’ and the West. These are not Mmited trains, in the sense of extra charges or for Mret-class tickets only. They are complete trains of -coaches, free chair cars, buffet Standard and compartment sleepers, These trains have been establ shed for the purpose Of holding to the S8&t. Louis gateway its natural shara of passenger business ne gainst other gateways to and from the ast. These new trains form the equipment of the Burlington’s trains Nos. ls and 16 Detween St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver Montana and the West. Young Purse-Snatcher Caught. Charies Smith, 15 vears old snatched Miss Mary Maloney’a Sear treed Aer hand as she was crogsing Fourth etree¢ at Washington avenue, Thursday evening he followed him -to Broadway and Wash- ington avenue, where he was arrested “by Policehan Barry. In his fi ht he threw the pocketbook, but it was picked up and returned to ite owner. Mise Maloney {sa ener in the Mermod-Jaccord bulld- Said It Was Scandalous. Buying elsewhere. Boys’ Chinchilla Reef- ers at $1.28. Some that would cost you $7.80 at $4.%. Great New York Retiring Sala Seventh and Franklin avenue, Mr, Kroeger’s Piano Recital. given Tues. eger in the nd Franklin Where Are Our Competitors Now? Where Are They? Why! THE if we do not sell we say do not buy of us. C you a GLOBE SUIT OR OVERCOAT from the GREAT NEW YORK RETIR OME! Compare prices and we will let you be the judge. SUIT AND OVERCOAT ! : HAS ING SALE from $2.50 to $5 less than our co SALE PUT THEM TO SLEEP! mpetitors, Men's Suits and Overcoats tiring Sale, Slashed at ridiculously price Better grades Men’s Suits, cassimeres, cheviots and worsteds, well made, at.... A Wool Beaver and Kersey Overcoat at From the Great New York Re- the low to-morrow $2.95 Saiurday’s Creat Offerings in Suits and Overcoats. All- Wool Oassimeres, Cheviots and Worsted, numerous pat- terns, lovely Styl@S. ..----+++++++e: | Here’sa ga you want to see—those bandsome all- wool r-) Suits, Clays, Cassimeres, Cheviots, Worsteds, Tweeds, etc. Lovely pat- terns, beau- tiful effects, and only Nobby Dressers, Attention. GenuineFrench Montagnac Overcoats, only to be found at high-price clothing estab- In Overcoats we havea special zood line in Ker- sey, Beaver, Covert Cloths |lishments at and Chin- $50. Our price chilla at $22.50. How is this? Look .where you will. We have aline of Men’s Suits and Overcoats, latest fabrics, importedand domestic materials of best known makes and finest in texture, e‘egant in style, corractin fit and substantial in finish; as good as any you would pay atall- or $50 to make for you, and we wil! = G19 9h a0 $14.95 VIEN’S PANTS. Saturday’s Slash. A fine assortment of Men’s Hair Line Pants, actually sold elsewhere at $1.50; we 719¢ sellthemat Better Qualities+We show All-Wool Cassi- mere, Cheviot and Tweeds, etc., ele- gant patterns— $1.95 and $2.45 WE HAVE WORLD BEATERS AT. $2.95 to $4.95 ae ee a oe ae GRIFFON DISGRACE — THE AUSTRALIAN PUGILIST MAKES A SORRY SPEC- TACLE OF HIMSELF IN THE COLISEUM LAST NIGHT. Tommy Tracy the Only Real Fighter to Put In an Appearance ait the Press Club’s Entertainment. Griffo, the Australian pugilist, figured in two smash-upe last night. : One of these he encountered while on the way to the Coliseum in a carriage. The other he met with in the ring at thé Coliseum, when the reputation he made in sixty well-fought battles received’ a blow beneath the belt, from which it may never recover. Before the commencement of his fight last night with Tracy, Griffo rose to ex- plain. He faced an assemblage such as has never before assembled under one roof in St. Louis. It was a gathering royal in size, made up of the big and little people of the town, and every man of the lot appeared to have come there equipped with steel lungs and tin horn. 3efore this immense rose ta explain An orator like Bryan or Bourke Cockran or Bob Ingersoll might have held that fear- ful crowd, but it got away from Griffo. He held the bit for a moment, but it broke and the vast audience ran away and threw the orator. Hearers naturally dislike the speaker, which is a fact not as clearly understood as it ought to be. Instinctively he pulls the reins, but that is a useless expedient. However, all ‘‘orators” try it as Griffo did last night. But his audience would have none of him. Failing to be heard he went in to do what he was not fit to do, and in a few moments the reputation which he has made in the r.ze ring, the thing which to him meant read, butter and a livelihood, disappeared forever. What Griffo wanted to say to this great assemblage was this: At 10 o'clock last night ke and his train- er, Dennis Holleren, Charley Daly, Willlam Kane and Phelim Toole had started for the Exposition building in a carriage driven by one John Murray. They had started from Daly’s place on Market, near Sixth street, and were driving up Washington avenue, intending to stop at the Belvedere Hoted to get a set of boxing gloves. On Washington avenue, just west of Ninth stréet, there is a pile of rubbish from & new building, and three cars were passing this, going west. Murray was on the north side of the Street, and cut in behind the cars to get on the South side of the street ahead. Car No. 81, on the Park avenue division, was going east, and just after the car- riage turned onto the south track it was Struck by this car. Murray claims that the motorman did not sound a bell, and also that he had plenty of time to'have stopped his car. John Johnson, the motorman, claims that he had no t.me to stop. ‘ Phe carriage was shoved along the track ped & short distance and then thrown vio- ently on its side and pushed along the street some distance. The driver was ~oetg!o orm his seat and the occupants Stle¢ inside w roke ass omon thee Come inside with broken glass on ne Toole, a son of the famous South- heel Otel hero of that name, was thrown +] pm the front seat of the earriage to te granite pavement, and he tay there like one dead. cunee hands, face and neck were fear- “iy Cut from the shattered glass of the carriage windows. war was dragged over the granite pave- ond » his back, mixed up in the wreck Dal ven a fearful shaking up. aly and Holleren were used ifn the same Way, and = roe i brulbed. the driver of the cab was terribly Ina assemblage Griffo party t ity it got out that it was the Griffo ho a at had met with the mishap, and in ’ ‘ime thousands of people gathered around the wreck. Griffo, Holleren and Daly picked young Griffa’ and carried him to the sidewalk. conditi appeared fearfully excited at the with ‘a, of Toole, who lay unconscious blood wee” cut on his head from which the eryin ; as flowing, and the purgtilist kept P &: “He's dead, Chariey. He's dead, Wh ew! Poor fellow!" Wools a Daly and Griffo were attending to sciousn — trying to bring him back to con- ambu) ®83 & police officer telephoned for an ance, and when it eame all hands were Piac pensar ed in it and taken to the Dis- While all this w B as happening the our- “ty p areon Davies and the managers of po rene Club entertainment in the Coll- Grins ere wondering what had become of r " All sorte of rumors had ched seum as to his whereab& °s ot gay a 10: some One shout? in the Four- £ i 5 | ORR Pte ee as. ho he | ge BE ~ ee 24 SR shoe eerge Be ia he 7 : 2 Aa $F 2 VISIT OUR TAILORING DEPHRTIIENT. isn"... $10— $2.50" MEN’S PANTS SEE MATERIAL, STYLE, FIT AND FINISH. Not like little shops about town make, but like first-class tailors produce, with the Globe's guarantee attached. —_— 4 4 teenth street door of the Coliseum that | quite a number of counterfeit tickets have land the winner, White willl start for En- , reached the city, and trouble is anticipated Griffo’s carriage had run into a Washington avenue car and that Griffo had been killed. At 11 o’clock a carriage drove up in front of the Fourteenth street entrance, t had come from the Dispensary and it contained Kane, Holieren and Griffo. The former had his handg all bandaged up and his face and neck covered with court plaster. Griffo had abrasions on the back of his head and back, and blue marks on his shoulders, These things told of the accident they had met with. Griffo stated that he was hurt so badly in the back and right arm he could hardiy move the latter. “There are 10,000 persons waiting here to see you and Tracy fight,’’ said the Parson. “You must go in and fight Tracy if you have only one lég left.” “T’ll do my best,”’ said Griffo, “but I won't be able to stay a round if he goes at me.”’ “Then go in and spar four light rounds with him,’’ some one suggested. “T’ll gladly do that,’’ said Griffo, ‘‘but be- fore I do I want some one to explain to the people the condition I am in.’ With this understanding Griffo went into the Coliseum. The master of ceremonies, not knowing of the arrangement to spar four friendly rounds, read from his programme that Tracy and Griffo would appear in an eight- round bout. . ® Griffo’s trainer asked the M. C. to explain that it was to be only a four-round go. The M. C. tried, but the immense crowd would not listen. They were eager and anx- ious to see the ‘‘fight.”’ Then it was that Griffo, poor fellow, rose to explain. In his blunt way he said: “Coming to this ‘ere ’ouse to-night I met with a fearful hac- cident. One of us was killed, he was. Fif- teen thousand saw it. They know that what I say is true. Some one shouted: “You're drunk, Get up and fight.’’ Then pandemonium broke loose, and while the gallery gods stamped and made a noise that sounded tike peals of thunder those below stairs cheered like mad and called tor what was to be “‘the fight of the evening.” What could Griffo do under the circum- stances but what he did do? With lame arm, back and all he went in fo do his best. Tracy had come there for business. Accidents were as nothing to him. His reputation was at stake just as was Griffo’s, and from the jump he went in to fight the best he knew how. triffo stood up the first round and gave and took as best he could, and then, seeing that there was no reason in the crowd, that it was impossible to explain his real condi- tion to them, that no matter what hap- pened, defeat was to be his, he got through the ropes and faded from view, while the crowd pelted him with hisses, groans, cat calls and everything else. Cries of ‘‘Fake! Fake!”’ rent the air. Before Griffo went in the ring it was un- derstood that he was to simply box four rounds with Tracy, and that Paddy Smith, a brother of Denver Ed Smith, would fight the remaining four rounds with Tracy in Griffo’s place. So when Griffo sneaked through the ropes and while pandemonium was in full swing, Smith came into the ring and went at it with Tracy. The Smith boy was game, but he was in no shape to fight Tracy. He gave some good punches in the first round, but was all but knocked out then. In the second round Tracy used him asa punching bag, and Siler, seeing how one- sided the contest was, declared it at an end. ----— ©} -—-— WALCOTT CHALLENGES SHARKEY His Backer Wants to Bet Biz Money He Will Stay Twenty Rounds. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal... Nov. 19.—Tom O'Rourke, manager of Joe Walcott, upon hearing Sharkey’s declaration, after the fight last night, that he would meet anyone in the world, withdrawing the color line, challenged the sailor, in behalf of Wolcoit. O’ Rourke offers to wager $7,500 against $15.- 00) that Wolcott will stay twenty rounds with Sharkey at catch weights, and late last night O’Rourke posted $1,000 with Chas. . Scher as evidence of his good faith. -——— - @- --- JACKSON AND CHOYNSKI. _—_—_——— C+. These Two Heavyweights Likely to Meet in the Very Near Future. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 19.—Peter Jackson, the colored heavyweight pugilist is now said to be likely to secure a mat ' with Choynski in case the latter Ba won in defeating Jeffries on the 80th inst Choynski w.il leave immediately for New Orleans after his fight with Jeffries. ag he is booked to spar with Alex Greggains for ten rounds before one of the boxing clubs of that city. This will not interfere how- ever, with his ‘ se . . ‘ tote proposed contest with Jack- a nnd ee NOTHING BUT FOOT BALI, Is Talked Of To-Day in the Vicinity of New Haven and Princeton NEW HAVEN, Conn Nov . + NOV. 19.—No+ but foot ball is talked of here gg preparaiion for the great match which ds a be played on Yale field - to-m > tne Princeton Tigers and the eone ct ait © Most exorbitant prices for sé he ow: amed, and in many cases paid oe ® prevailing figures are $15 for $2 seats venirs. BOYS’ SUITS and OVERCOATS... See our line of Boys’ Suits, in wool, Jersey, Cheviot, Cassimere and other good-wearing ma- terials, competitors sell them at $1.50—Globe’s price, 89c. 200 odd Cape Overcoats for boys, llto 14, worth up to $3.00, 89c. Excellent qualities All- Wool, handsomely trim-. med and finished, $2.45 and $2.95 For beauty, see the prettiest of tiem all, a special good value at $3.95 and $4.95 See the great $4,905 Overcoats, sold else- where at $7, 50. FREE--+'F =. Sifrratrs ~ FREE Absolutely we fy a Few Days With every purchase, no matter if you only buy one penny’s worth, inany ofour de- partments, Remember, you are not com- pslled to purchase a frame unless yot wish to. If you want one, come quickly and bring your photos. NO crayons with country orders. : REEFERS. Boys’ Blue Chinchilla Reefers, splendid DE seneesbs s For Boys, 9 to 16, with storm collars, and 44 good value..... | We have better grades in Astrakhan, Chinchilla a to. $4. 95 | OVERCOATS Boys’ Good Heavy Over- coats, up to l NE oc ke ces Splendid line of Young Men’s | Overcoats, 14 to 20 Rs 6 a.6' va c+: ba tains nid 8 MEN'S UNDERWEAR, ETC. ' Clo k Men's aa Sas Seba i | a S. worth 35c, per Garment ..........ee, Cobbsc ( ® t - Men's Heavy Wool -—-* a3. single ets and Newmarkets, email sleeves, ght Jack or double breasted, wort lar. New York Cloak Co 10.000 Pairs Men’s Black and Tan Socks, ; Our Price per pair “A : n’s Heavyweight Fast Black am- Mone socks, worth 12c per pair ..... be MEN’S CLOVES. Excellent atiey re 100 dozen Mea’s Oil Tan Working double-breastal of Chtidres's Sehool Jackets, Gloves, worth 45c per pair York Co.'s price $3.40." well made, New Our Price get 75 FREE— Mnf rehase of §5 and partment. "8 price A KNOCKER, | All-Wool Kersey Overcoats, silk+ lined, for men, a $20 garment, to-morrow ........ eS FREE. Fiae Skates. With every Boy’s Suit and Overcoat at $3.00 and above, a pair of Fine Patent Steel Club Skates or Sou- oa AS > . at the field to-morrow. Princeton, it is said, will offer odds of 2 to 1 on her Tigers. Foot Ball Association, has issued an officia] statement, which says: “The gates at the field will be opened at 12 o’clock noon, the game will be called sharp- ly at 2 p..m., and no simple admission ticket, providing for standing room, will be sold. Every spectator must occupy a reserved seat,’”’ FOOT BALL HAS CAUGHT ON. Five Teams Have Been Organized in Belleville, With More to Come. There never was a foot ball game played in Belleville until last Saturday, when the Belleville Club was defeated by Smith Academy. The game took such a strong hold on the fancy of the people that four additional teams have been organized since, and there are said to be more to come. The five clubs are the Belleville, the Com- pany D, the High-school, the Clerks Juniors, and the Postoffice Officials. The last named club was Wednesday. The players are: Mat J. Baumgarten, left end; Eph Sut- ton, left tackle; Martin Hofmelister, left guard; Fred Obst, center guard; A. D. Schummert, right guard; Frank Stark, right end; Henry Heidorn, Jr., right tackle; Au- gust J. Nold, quarter back; Louis J. Heid- inger, left end tackle; William Schmidt, right end tackle; Hermann Pfuhl, full back; the substitutes are Peter Spoenenweber and Kid Menges. The Company D team has elected Henry L. Rentchler, president; Edmund J. Burke, secretary; Louis E. Wangelin, treasurer, and Fred Merck, captain. A committee on rules and regulations has been appointed, consisting of Rentchler, Burke and Merck. lhe team will have a practice game Sun- Gay, at 8a. m. The uniforms will be light blue trousers, dark blue acket, black stock- ings and regulation shoes. ' M’COY GOES TO NEW YORK. organized He Will Train There for His Fight With Dan Creedon. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, IIL, Nov. 19.—Kiad McCoy has left for New York to go into training for his com ng contest with Créedon. He wiil immediately repair to his training quarters on Leng Island and work faithfully to ect himselt n the best possible condition fot the matea of his iife.’ He was accompan‘el by his brother. Dr. Payne, wad will help hm train, and M;. Riley. ROWDY BALL PLAYING. Harry Weldon Tells About the Rule Passed for Its Suppression. Talking about the new rule which means blacklisting to the player who uses rowdy or indecent language on the field, Harry Weldon says: “President Brush’s resolution providing for a life sentence as a penalty for rowdy ball players was rushed through with a whirl. The other members of the League indorsed the sentiment embodied in the measure introduced by the head of the Cincinnati club. That they were not long in Getermining that any player so far lost to Gecency as to use filthy and obscene lan- | a ngay Plan the bal] field deserves no. better ate than Hall, Craver and the other 77 Soe, It was adopted by a unanimous UTP, “The fate of the offending players will not be decided by anybody having a finan- clal interest in the League. Men who have no money at stake, but who believe in the sreat national game, will serve as judges. There will be three people on this com- mittee, [t has not yet been appointed, but, from what I can learn. two men well known to the base ball world will be on the com- mittee, y get it from a very rellable source that uls Krauthoff, a prominent lawyer of Kansas City, and at one time President of the American Association, and George W. Howe, a retired capitalist of Cleveland, who for years was President of the Cleveland club, will be on this committee, Two better men could not be secured. Both are fair and impartial, and enjoy the friendship of near- every active worker for the game. It is the consensus of opinion among the devo- tees of base ball that President Brush’s resolution will put an end to rowdy ball.” —_—_4—_——- FOR CREEDON-M’COY FIGHT. A Very Good Offer Is Made by the Na- varre Club of Lexington. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Charley White, manager of Casper Leon, the 105-pound champion of America, has posted at the Police Gagsette office a forfeit of $250, and has sent a cablegram to England. chal- lenging the wonnes Ot the Barry-Crook. match, for Leon. ite Says that he has been offered a purse to take Rarry to En- giand té figat a good bantamweight in Lan- cashiray but as Barry is the champion of this cagntry in his class, he is entitled to a fight @ith the winner of the Barry-Crook bout. @ White has also received an offer of a $1, purse from Tim Hurst f Le 1 Sporting @nd 38 and $10 for $).50 seat tetas, Believed at least 6060 persons will be ay. It has been ispovered that = of ii SAS ae Ya ae 0 time Club °r &@ purse for Leon N.w. Cor. seventh and Franklin Av. David A. Twitchell, President of the Yale | QUR DOUBLE GUARANTEE. To keep all Clothing bought of usin repair, Free of Charge, and refund your money in every iastance if you are not satisfied. ~ Meee eee ——-_— gland with Leon as soon as possible. Sam Austin, who is interested with Hon- est John Kelly in the contest between Dan | Creedon and Kid McCoy, received a letter from the officials of the Navarre Athletic / Club of Lexington, Ky., asking him what | purse he wanted to allow them to pull off As Austin 'and Kelly have offered the boxers a purse forfeit the entire purse if they do not pull off the contest on Dec. 13, Austin wired the club saying he wouid let them have the contest for a purse of the contest in their club house. of $7,500, and will $10,000. Thursday’s Track Winners. Black Dude, Arreila C., Athy Sister, Pouting, Found, A. B. At Lexington—Lakeview, Irwin, maker, Performance, Lord Frazier. At Washington—Ben Ronald, Will Glenn,. At Nashville—Marie Woodlands, Blitzen’s C. Peace- At Oakland—Widow Jones, Horatio, Judge Denny. Mamie Scott, Miss Rucker. At Fort Worth—Scrivener, Ferris Hart- man, Babe Fields, Ettarre, Eager Won the Derby Cup. LONDON, Nov. 19.—The race for the Derby cup was won by Mr. Fairies’ 3-year- old bay colt Eager, at the second day’s rac- ing of the Derby November meeting to-day. This race is of 2,000 sovereigns. Seventeen horses ran the straight mile, including Mr. Theobald’s 4-year-old bay colt Phoebus Apollo, ridden by Tod Sloane; the Lorillard- Beresford stable’s 4-year-old bay colt Daik- GREAT SALE MEN'S AND BOYS’ HATS. styles, worth $1.50; Saturday For Boys’ Silk Plush Caps, afl styles, t 25¢ are what you pay 50c for. ney 39¢ For Boys’ and Children’s Winter Caps of every description in style and texture; they are actually worth T5c Boys’ a CINCINNATI BANK- RUPT SHOE STOCK. Rubbers Ladies’ 9 eee ee Cee eee eee eee eee eee Men's Stir and F Infants’ Soft Hats, all colors, aotenn SHO!S. ...cccccccessevserees ereerees ee eeeee pa $2.50 goods: we sel sizes, $3, $4 and $5 values them turday ot. 91.29 Child’s Patent Tip Men's Stiff and Fedora Ladies’ Dongola Patent Tip, lace or color; there button Shoes, all sizes better made; latest styles, small sizes, worth n the house Satur- $3, $4 and $5 r sizes 11 to 1, worth Men’s genuine Patent Leather Lace Shoes, alf and parties; worth $3.50. .......e..e+. oe Men’s genuine Calf, hand-sewed Lace fleece- rt Overgaiteta...+++- styles; they are $2 a Ladies’ Button Shoes, plain toes, small Button Shcees Hats, latest ge 200 pairs Ladies’ fine sample shoes, si ly any $3 and Misses’ Dongola lace, § sizes, just the thing for balls Shoes, all sizes; worth $3 a eel ee me ee ka and C. MacBriggs. Sporting Notes. Tracey was in fine fettle last night. Now Walcott wants to fight Sharkey. Tracey made two men quit in one night. Pennsylvania meets Harvard to-morrow. George Siler leaves for New York to-day. The big Princeton-Yale game to-mor- row. Goddard was very easy for Sharkey last night, Tod Sloan won two races in England yes- terday. Billy Pohlman has returned home Nashville. “Parson” Davies will not leave for home till to-morrow. Bob Armstrong, the big Chicago pugilist, had a cake walk with John Holtman last night. William H. Arthur has been elected Chief Consul of the Illinois division of the L A. W. fom Yale yesterday put on the finishing touches for to-morrow's great foot ball game with Princeton. Benny Falk, in his little cap and new sweater, looked like a real trainer of prize- fighters last night. The Memphis race meeting will open April 9 and continue nineteen days. The Memphis Derby will be worth $5,000. The North St. Louis Turners gave a fine exhibition of general athletics at the Press Club’s entertainment last night. The anti-foot ball bill has passed both Houses of the Georgia Legislature, and now awaits the signature of the Governor. The coursing men met last night and com- pleted all arrangements for their Thanks- giving Day meet at South Side Park, Harry Harris and Lee La Blanche fought five rattling rounds at the Coliseum last night, and Referee Siler gave the decigion to Harris. The management of the Smith Academy foot ball team challenge the Christian Brothers’ College team to a game of foot ball, to be played on a date suitable to both teams. Bob Redding and Ed Dillon fought two lively rounds before the Cleary Club last night. Then the police interfered. It was an even battle up to the time the police interfered. The Friary Nursery Stakes was won by Capt. Berwick'’s Ocean Rover, with Sloan up. The race is a handicap of 200 sover- egns. Nineteen horses ran; distance, five furlongs, straight. About the liveliest set-to at last night's entertainment in the Coliseum was that be- tween Jim Conin’s darky, Sonny Mack, and another colored individual named Hamp freland. Cronin’s darky had the best of it, according to the crowd, There will be a game of Rugby foot ball Saturday afternoon between the teams rep- resenting the High School and Smith Acad- emy. Both teams hope to be ahead when time is called at the end of the second half. The game will be called at 2:30 p. m. ; rst series of the match game o oon Se ween Canfield and White, at Bart Ready’s Billiard Hall, 213 North Highth street, White won by a score of 186. At one time White was fifty-five - 4d. but Canfield, by steady points in the lead, Write bat play, caught up and passed ' ‘night finally lost by sixteen points. Last nig the lights were turned out and no game owe rg ball me will be et a ga , e. name of the South Side ranch/pt the ¥. M. C. A, on Nov, 3. The line-up will be: Champions (Red), L. Forbes, oe : tain; M. Arhe ot. eee coeaie Writle cher, guard; . Br ‘her, ; Ww fect cham, fotward. No. 2 team (Bau John Debus, captain; Willam ote re r forward; William Busch, sorwe a; : Koenig, guard; Hy. Grob, pee | " \, have been several inquiries nad ak Sand in relation to Tommy Braces 8 meeting with the colored pugilist, Walcott, yieyee n who oy et, defeated Kid Lavigne. oor ae t Walcott,at Boston FS ug ney fought 6 rounds. and in Hibbert’s 4-year-old bay colt \\\\N SS . she y>\ NN i We tt us ' Vie ae ee on es ait ie x WY q 4 aks aly Yes, Iam in good order—fat, tender and juicy and ready to be offered up on the altar of Thanksgiving. All I ask is thae I be roasted in the oven of a MAJESTIC RANGE, Which can be had of first-class dealers here and throughout the United States generally. ST MAJESTIC RANGES. ALL KINDS AND SIZES SOLD AT FACTORY PRICES BY PETERSON & HOMES, SY*s. sronpway, eS the sixteenth round Tracey was knocked ' Seventh etreet, quarreled with Lal Thom out. Walcott has also fought two fights as, aleo colored, at 94 North E with Harry Tracy, but the above was the Thursday, and cut her slightly on the only time he ever met Tommy Tracey. (der. The Thompson woman ¢t 'another quarrel with Too ut Lule. Zooteer Cut Alife Which sha was cut in the right arm Alice Cu , y * | Hill woman Alice was arrested. Alice Thompson, colored, of 918 North | ' Aes We have direct proof powders say that the s “made in the same factory” as ; weil save bo, store. you , You have these - in | them out, whenever you can, You are trying to into notice; they are.trying to hk you are “making more money pay you, in the end? Sig ee Send’ "nica ie ees FAL ° « : } ee 7 } 7 +2 s : : ” . ~ Es PP ery a 3” a , § m Aiur 2 é. - ~ ng “ 4 & ns’ a ceili slit ete f v ‘thes Analy se: tba hk ie . v gets pe vege as ot Lt - - ie A Saal é3 4 iat Be ialndalh Na wed shi? iY
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. _ FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS PGST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 19, 1897. a John Anderson, my Jo, John, We've often quarreled, thegither, Whene’er you lost your job, John, And couldn’t find anither. You advertised in sheets then A precious sight too slow, But since you've tried P.-D. Want How different matters go: You've always work and piles of - John Anderson, my Jo. Any drug store in St. Louis is autho- rized Subscriptions for thé The Post-Dispatch has Three Special Telephones this business. $04094O009000000000000 Ads cash, $OHSOFSOOHHSSSSOHSOOSCOOSO to receive Advertisements and Post-Dispatch. exclusively for handling SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or less, he. a - BAKER—A young man of good habits desires a position as third hand baker; has 1% years’ ex- perience. Ad. G 548, Post-Dispatch. BARTENDER—Wanted, situation as bartender or waiter; young man; good reference. Ad. M 546, Post-Dispatch. BOY Situation wanted by boy of 17: would fike work of some kind. Ad. F 548, Post-Dispatch. BOY Situation warted by a boy of 16 to do work of any kind; office work preferred. Ad. W 547, Post-Dispatch. Wanted butcher and BUTCHER -Wanted, a ce by A Patton ar., sausage meaker. ‘ernwag, 347 Asheville, N. C. —— i CLERK-—-Wanted, situation by young man, 8 years’ experience in wholesale and retafl lumber yard; references. C: L. Reynolds, Lexington, Ky. a + ree COOKS--Wanted, situation by colored man; first- class cook: also neat colored girl cook; private famtly; best references. 2832 Adams st. DRIVER— Wanted, situation by boy of 18 years as driver, or work of any kind; bond and references. Ad. X 547, Post-Dispatch. ene oe oe ~ ov : ith MAN WANTED—Young man Why st have refer- billiard and dining-room work; mus ence. Columbian Club, 5:30 p. @.- MAN WANTED—Man who understands milking a cow, care of horse and to work around house. Call 1962 Euclid ay. Ae atl MEN WANTED-—Milkers (Switzer), good wane ster, dairy hand, milk, bottle washer. on Schrader Farm, Clayton road. — ————— —— a _ LET ee MEN WANTED-—Granitoid finishers. Mayhew & Graham. MEN WANTED-Men and women to learn the bar- ber trade; only two months required, and we guarantee situations or locations; catalogues mailed free. Moler’s Barber College, 1107 Pine. =o — a a OX-BLOOD TA N—Looke and feels like a Y shoe; choice of 13 toe shapes, $2.95. Harris, $4 Shoe Man, 520 Pine st. OYSTERS—First of the season, 25¢c doz. Wm. G. Milford’s, 207 and 209 N. 6th st. PAINTERS WANTED-2 painters at 812 Lacas av. Call before 5 o'clock p. m. to-day. PAINTER WANTED-—A painter to do painting and kalsomining; whitening also. 1937 Belt av. 3 ee —— PORTER WANTED—Good young man as porter; speak German. 415 Morgan st. PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Frankiln Ave- nue Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av. SALESMAN WANTED-—Active salesinan to sell to dealers; $60 to $175 monthly and expenses, ex- periehce unnecessary. Acme Cigar Co., Chicago. SALESMAN WANTED—Jewelry for '98, with trade in Northwest, to represent a strong line among the clothing and dry goods trade; no attention paid to correspondence unless now employed in the line: state age and address at once. Hains- further Bros., Petersburg, I). SALESMAN WANTED—In each county to sell our new early varieties of apple trees ard strawberry plants; originators of the earliest known varie- ties; wages paid weekly in cash. Address the Western Nursery Co., Lawrence National Bank Bldg , Lawrence, Kan. SOLICITORS WANTED—Good solicitors to take orders for coffee, teas, spices and baking powder; big commission. American Coffee, Tea and Spice Co., 1529 Franklin av. ST. LOUIS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Grand and Franklin—Practical bookkeeping, shorthand, pen- manship and all English branches; day and night. - at office, 10844 N. 8thst. Heman Construction Co. TEAMS WANTED—Teams to haul rip rap; Forest Park bl., near Spring. Heman Construction Co. - -_—_-—— WINDOW TRIMMER WANTED—Must have good ‘references. Apply at once at Max Schulz, coruer Broadway and Hickory st. RUBICAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE 701-2-3 Union Trust Building; exclusively for young ladies; positions secured for graduates; thorough mail course. Telephone 2604. STOVE REPAIRS For every stove or range made in the United States to be had at A. G. BRAUER'S, 219 Locust. ——— SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, ic. situation by young lady as cashier; thoroughly experienced, Ad. C 648, Post- Dispatch. — —_ COMPANION—Young lady would like position as companion to invalid lady. Ad. A 646, Post- Dispatch. COOK— Wanted, situation by girl As cook or gen- eral bousegirl. 21314 Wash st. COOK AND HOUSEGIRL—Sits. wanted by 2 young givls, sisters; 1 for cooking and downstairs work, the other for pursing and upstairs work; exper!- epee; references. 1234 N. 14th at. BARBER WANTED—Good barbe 18-year old hoy, experienced “ta 2104 &. Vandevegter. BOY WANTED buteher shop. ROYS WANTED.-10 bors " pe igEe eae St. Charles st. ys to sell box lunches. 904 BOY WANTED- Boy to work in drug store: refer- ences required, S. E. cor, Taylor and Finney. ae BOY WANTED~—Good otres gna tind e : rood, & German boy to butld fires for bis board, room : 2106 Clark ay. » ete, for the winter. Fg Page menage pear mp ae store. 2001 Oltve xt 10 experience in drug ~_- ———— ot. CANVASSER WANTED—A successful news aper manvasser; give experience. Ad. } 54) . , Dispatch. t , . X 548, Ost — CINDERS WANTED-~ Cinder hauler to ‘deliver cinders on Lucky st., in block weat of Geode av.; pay by the load. Mayhew & Grabam. CLERKS AND SALESMEN WANTED—To handle our side line; sell to merchants; the best thing in the market. 406 Holland Bldg. CUTTER WANTED-—A firat-class saddle cutter: food pay and steady employment to the rigbi marty, Address Dodson-Fisher-Brockmann fo Minneapolis, Minn. ms DOCTOR WANTED Experienced case taker, by medical institute for road work. Room 20. 'N. FE. cor. Sth and Minnesota av., Kunsas City, Kan ENGINEER WANTED—To run a heating plant “bd do janitor work; $30 per. month and board; must be single man: state age and good refer- enee, Ad. B 548, Post-Dispatch. FREE TREATMENT for all private and blood is. eases. General Dispensary, 1408 Franklin av. GRAINPR WANTED—A good grainer. Ad. W 546 Post-Dispateh IRON WORKER WANTED—Sheet tron worker who undersiaads caulking. 2849 8 Broadway. LABORERS WANTED—Good sewer laborers; good wages, at Alton, lll. CA. Ellis &@ Co LABORPRS WANTED—Granii ore at Ble 3 NTE told laborers at High oF anvins Station, Baden. Heman Oen- Oe of oh a ee dressmaking and sew- nds; chil , ; Call 41244 N. BR em gall clothes a specialty DRESSMAKER~—Wiil fuinily. Ad. 82138 N. 19th = een S GIRL- ‘Wanted by experienced ' ; irl, chamber work : oF pany work. Call 1229 N. Sth et., rear. GIRL—Situation wanted be eG ’ German girl to do upstairs work and ¢ , ; : ing. Cell at inp Ay wets washing or iron HOUSEGIRL—Gin general Ange av. tte -_—— wants situation at house or housework. Please call at 1218 St. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted 18 for light housewns ing. Miss M. "eg Situation by young girl of >; @xperienced in dressmak- * S727 Newstead. HOUSEGIRL—w =e ask “BO3S Rutated situation for general house- HOI ISEGIRL—Wanted, oheanac il 7 for general housework. Tt a et? - ountry girl HOUSEGIRL—Situation weatua i. housework Or & aaa wanted in Kennerly. ee ee ee small family at irl 16 years old, colored. 42124 HOUSEGIRI—Situation w , anted b — ene an oot ree or gt ulars. Ad. V N46, Post-Dispatch a ee HOUSEGIRL—Wanted. by colored housegir| elty refs. situation in private fami! y +. good : e _ Apply 821 N. Compton ay. Tt HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by : assist with bousework. 4360 North , aA =; ” HOUSEGIRL—Neat colored girl wishes _ general bousegirl or housegir]; small fe go home at night. 2142 Walnut et. ee ee — lace as mily; will HOUSEGIRNI—Wanted. siteaticn te cc, + . y experienced German girl for upstairs w , é N. féth at I work and sewing. 1234 — a et HOUSEGIRL—Wanted. by youns nent ; } gq lady. without washing. or to do plain dae with upstairs work. Address Miss it. 120 Chouteau. » HOUSEKEEPER—Middle-aged woman waate cor tion as housekeeper for a w | Wants post. cences. $8 J4th st. Idower; go00d refer- ‘USEREEPER—Situation wanted as working a HOUSEKEEPER—Weanted, - SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5c. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, position as housekeeper by experienced middle-aged widow. Ad. 1525 Biddle st. es re a position*+as house- keeper for widower or bachelor by a young wom- an: city or country. Ad. F 965, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Widow woman having girl 6 years old wants position by first of next week as housekeeper or to do general work. Ad. P 548, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER- A lady with furniture wants to keep house for respectable widower or -bachelor. Ad. R 542, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Elderly lady wants position as housekeeper for a small family; wages small for a good home. Ad. 2132 Randolph av. EE a HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, position as housekeeper or baker by experienced lady, with references. Ad. G 549, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, position as housekeep- er or companion by lady; fully competent: Ad. B 541, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, by a first-class laundress, washing and ironing to take home or go out by the day. 2215 Carr st., in rear. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted to wash and fron for Monday and Tuesday. 2729 Laclede av. | HELP WANTED—FEMALE, 14 words or less, 1c. Business Announcements, 10¢ per line. en aan te ——— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent, reliable girl, colored or white, for general housework; refer- ences required. 4162 Cleveland av., one block east of Shaw's Garden. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German gj to do all the work of a small family; good wages; Take Suburban cars. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl for general housework; small family. 3147 Easton. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; family of 3. Inquire at 2035 Park. LADIES—Can earn good salary while learning our famous Joy tailor system of dress cutting and Joy skirt system. 1728 Washington av. OYSTERS—First of the season, 25c doz. Wm. G. Milford’s, 207 and 200 N. 6th st. WOMAN WANTED—Rellable woman to do gerub- bing, with reference preferred. Laclede Laundry, 2907 Pine st. qunneesemen AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less. 20c. -— AGENTS WANTED—Best offer ever made to lady or geot agents; sure fortune. Genelli, 923 Olive. CANVASSERS WANTED—2 capable lady canvass- ers on salary; pleasant work in the city; must have good refs.; state experience. Ad. X 600, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKING. 14 words or less, 20c. DRESSMAKING—Fasbionable dressmaking at rea- sonable rates: perfect fit guaranteed. 3016 Easton. —— LOST AND FOUND, 44 words or less, 20c. Lost. BOA—Iost, black boa on Page ay. car or Sarah st. Please return to 4121% Page bld for reward. DOG—Lost, English foxhound;: body black and yellow around head. Return to 2324 Hickory st. and receive reward. DOG—Lost, a black greyhound. Return to 3727 Hickory st., P. J. Egan, and receive liberal re- ward. DRAWN WORK—Lost, a piece of fancy drawn work, this morning, either in Barr’s or on Olive st. near Barr’s door. Reward if left at 210 N. Broadway. PIN—Lost, Wednesday evening, on Broadway, from Olympic Theater to Washington av., or in Wash- ingtor. av. car, gold beetle pin; green enameled, set with four pearls and four diamonds. Finder will please return to M. J. Steinberg and receive liberal reward. PURSE—Ioast, blue silk knit purse containing 650 odd dollars, on Olive st., north side, between Grand and Snring avs.: suitable reward if re- turned. Mr. Jas. J. O'Fallon, 3639 Olive st. $95.00 REWARD. For the recovery of the body of Rudolf Behrendt, aged 23 years, who ts supposed to have been drowned Sunday, Noy. 14th, in a slough near Gran- ite City. ERNST BEHRENDT, 729 Clarence av. Found. DOG—Found, a greyhound; color black. H. A. Kreuger, 1027 O’Falion st. BUSINESS FOR SALB. 14 words or less, 20c. nerly. LAUNDRESS—An experienced middle-aged laun- dress wants washing to take home or will go out by the day. Mrs. Gookel, E. Tesson st., Caron- delet. LAUNDRESS—An experienced laundress wishes to take family washing home. 2503 S. Jefferson av. NURSEGIRL—Wanted, situation as nurse by Swiss irl; good references. Call or write 5670 Von ‘ersen ay. OYSTERS—First of the season, 25¢ doz. Wm. G. Milford’s, 207 and 209 N. 6th st. SALESLADY—Wanted, position as saleslady; 2 vears’ experience; can speak German; best of ref- erences. Ad. O 546, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN —Situation wanted by colored woman to do general bousework. Ad. Mamie Mills, 2700 Pine, rear. a YOUNG LADY--Intelligent, and “with willing dis- ss vould like situation in private family. tox 72, Ciinton, Ky. -— ee ee YOUNG LADY—Wanted, situation by refined young lady to assist witb light housework; object, good home; please state particulars. Ad. G 541, Post- Dispatch. STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and repairs furnished for any stove or range made. J. Forshaw, 111 N. 12th st. . ap HELP WANTED FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10c. Business Announcements, 10c per line. CANVASSERS WANTED--2 capable lady canvass- ers on salary: pleasant work in the city; must have good references; state experience. Ad. R 544, Post-Dispatch. CANVASSERS WANTED-—2 capable lady canvass- ers on salary; pleasant work in the city; must have good refs.; state experience. Ad. X 600, Post-Dispatch. CHAMBERMAID WANTED —First-class chamber- maid to assist in general housework. - 1706 Lo- cust st. COAT MAKERS WANTED—Ex erlienced duck coat makers at Coronet Factory, 5019-2025 Lucas. —— — COOK ° WANTED—A good cook; small family. 4216 Cook av. COOK WANTED—A strong white girl to cook and do general housework in Family of 2. 10A 8S. 15th. COOK WANTED—Expertenced cook who will assist with general housework; small family. 6191 Kensington. otice—See that your mistress or- ders her poultry and game from Faust’s Fulten Market, 610 Olive st. We clean and dress everything for you. DINING-ROOM GIRL WANTED-—Girl for dining- room. 2131 Locust st. GIRL WANTED—Good girl to work in kitchen. 201 S. 16th et. GIRLS WANTED—50 girls (machinists) to work on duck coats and pants; steady work all year round. Marx & Haas Jeans Clothing Co., 10th and Lu- cas av. GIRL WANTED--A good home to a good girl from 15 to 20 to help with housework and nurse ehil- dren. 1115 Leonard av. GIRLS WANTED—Machine girls to sew on pants. 3654 S. Broadway. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girls for dipping bonbons and chocolate. 1006 Franklin av. BUSINESS—For sale, for $2,000, manufacturing business of a patented article universally de- manded; no machinery needed; big money in it; golden opportunity for right party. Ad. F 466, Post-Dispatch. GRCCERY—Saloon and feed store—For sale cheap, on account of bad health. Ad. George Meyer, n. w. corner Belleglade and Faston avs. +--+ +o HORSES AND VEHICLES. , 14 words or leas, 20c. Wanted, BUGGY WANTED—To buy buggy and harness on easy payments. Ad. M 649, Post-Dispatch. HORSES WANTED -A team of horses for carpen- ter work. Ad. B. Tucker, 5653 Garfield av. HORSES—For sale, team of fine horses, suitable for light delivery or driving; bargain. Addington, 1700 Olive. HORSE AND BUGGY—For sale, horse, buggy and harness; will be sold cheap. 3005% Olive st. HORSES AND WAGON—2 horses and 1 gepring wagon. “all et 2011 N. 12th st. PHAETON—For sale, second-hand phaeton cheap. Inquire between 5 and 7 o'clock p. m. at 46 Lindell bl. ~ ee a aqueo me: WAGONS—For sale, ¢ macadam wagons and 83 sets of harness; ecneap. Ad. F 549, Post-Dispatch. be eg eee sale, Call at 1008 — eee havtes hs N. 11th st MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 34 words or less, 20c. with top on. | ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c. a BROADWAY, 513 S.—Nice, clean, furnished rooms for one or two gents; $1.25, $1.50 week. het oe CE a ae CARDINAL AY. 8100 West—Newly fur- uished rooms ‘By ys two adults; everything new. Ra. = oo shed CHESTNUT ST., 1409-—Nice, cleas furni for gentlemen; also tight housekeeping. . keeping CHESTNUT S8T., 1411—Comfortable house and sleeping rooms, $1, $1.50 and $2 per week. CHOUTEAU AV., 1012—Two nice rooms, second floor; water in bowoe also one unfurnished room, $3 0 . CHOUTEAU AY, 1016 —Newty coping gecond- st rooms for week: also neatly furnished room for housekeep- ing; c ly furnished rooms for CLARK AV., 2132—Two neat housekeeping; $8 per month. > c ¥ Furnished second-story front "yoo AV-. satiemen; modern conveniences; pri- vate family. unfurnished ; $5 month; i ft [SON ST.. 2940 -2 nicely furnished rooms for eg ete gas and fuel; rent $15. N AV., 3016—Furnished front room on sec- Dae acer: all conveniences. a ELEVENTH ST., 18 N.—Furnished rooms, suitable a housekeeping or gents. ELLIOTT AV., 1402—Unfurnished room on corner; laundry privilege; only $4 montbly. ——$———— GENIA ST., 2122—Nicely furnished rooms for —— and wife or gentlemen; with hét and cold water. COOK AV., 8680—Handsbani 7 fedienea tose with best table tn city; first-class sorvies: vate family; nothing but select people need apply FINNEY AV., 8615—Lovely tent nope ote | 3615—Loevely front room; bot bath; LINDELL BL.. 891012 — milies can be accommodated with coe pid ween =e + ° LINDE y ‘ ~ aa AV.., 3533—Nicely furnished room, with LOCUST 8T., 2312— beard; home nee a reaso.\able to permanent parties. LOCUST ST.. 2815 furnished rooms, with good damtiy board te ae LOCUST ST., 3025—Handsome trout erp exposure, wi ithout eatin’ anew good LOUISIANA AY., _1900—Opposi Canipten Reservoir Park—Handsome ad Hull : bath. ° LUCAS AV., — : oe fo 3102—Pleasant, sunny room; excellent LUCAS AV., 3106—Pleasant room: good board: conveniences; private family; very reasonable, ° ®outhb- > Teas- a LUCAS AV., 2922—A bright, neatly furnie good family board; conveniences: Suereciant i east aod west cars; refs. exchanged. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1718—Pleasant front room and board; hot bath; privat : gentlemen. . © family; reasonable to MOUND S8T., 1011—Nicely furnished without beard, reasonable prices. — EWING AY., 316 N.—Furnished 2d-story front reom; all conveniences. OLIVE ST... 8010—N rat] . . board if desired. y furnished rooms; bath; NNEY AV.; 3830—Comfortably furnished room; a bath, fires; private family; terms reas. OLIVE ST., 4163—Nice room wi first-class : hot and cold bath and hen er FINNEY AV . 8882—2d-floor parlor; rent cheap to 1 or 2 ladies. FRANKLIN AV., 817—Clean furnished room for housekeeping; $2 weekly. cateaiiaeiia 7 a, FRANKLIN AV., 1535—Large front Toom for light housekeeping; southern exposure, $2.50 per week. me A: lt AC A A ee FRANKLIN AY., 817—Clean furnished rooms for housekeeping, from $2 per week up. EL A FRANKLIN AV., 3310—Nicely furnished 2q-floor room: all modern coaveniences; private family; reasonable. FRANKLIN AV., 519—Store, 25x150, well lighted, centrally located. Apply 521 Franklin. GARRISON AV., 522 N.—Elegant apartments for men; steam heat, gas, hot bath; lower bell. GRATIOT ST., 517—Furnished room; reasonable. ide, 20¢c, 25¢ per night; $1, $1.25, $1.50 per week. JEFFERSON AV., 715 N.—Two nicely furnished front rooms for gents; $1 per week; also rooms for light housekeeping. — keeping or otherwise. LEONARD AV., 921 N.—Nicely furnished 2d-story front room, with fire, for two gentlemen, of mar- ried couple; small family; no children. LEONARD AV., 914 N.—Neatly fur. room for light housekeeping or otherwise; all convs. LOCUST ST., 3048—2d-story front room and con- necting room, nicely furnished. LUCAS AV.., 2926—Large and small handsomely furpished rooms: strictly private family. LUCAS AV., 2704—Neatly furnished room, com- plete for ‘housekeeping; third floor; all conveni- ences; reasonable. MORGAN ST., 2604—Furnished rooms; $1 up, with bath. el MORGAN ST., 3136—Nicely furnished front room for two or three gents; all conveniences. MORGAN ST., 2916—T wo front rooms, suitable for two gents or couple; all conveniences. — MULLANPHY ST., 2224—1 nice, clean room, Ist floor: laundry and basement; rent reduced. OHIO AV.. 1414A—Nicely furnished room for 1 or 2 gents; bath. OLIVE ST., 8536—Furnished or unfurnished rooms; furnace and gas In house; reasonable. OLIVE ST., 2023—Suite of neatly furnished rooms, single or en suite; all conveniences. — IVY HOUSE, 11 N. 6th st.—Comfortable rooms, ] ee AV., 5025—First-class board; refer- ST. LOUIS HOUSFE—Lodging 10c per nigh soup and coffee. 216 Clare av. a pads te: WASHINGTON AV., 2987—Attractive front room, furnished; bay window; steam heat; 2, $40: a, WASHINGTON AYV., 2811—24 and 84-floor rooms; first-class board; couples or gentlemen. WASHINGTON AV., 3229—24-story front and con- necting ~ooms, with board; southern exposure. FURNISE house of , amall fa ui} ~ --naeteatenens et oa ation. he 5H . rooms; superior T FOR BUSINESS __..._.____ 14 words or tem, S0uee JEFFERSON AVY., 1625 or notions: $12. Keeley” Shia month. Inquire within, + Suitable for ; & snap at drug store. Pe titan At SALOON—For rent, saloon complete, oy) corner 3d and Market sts. Call at Pmt 4 Kuhn Brewery, 10th and Victor sts. WAREHOUSE—For rent, 3-story ted; rent low. A rn eepsancemmeeanee WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES —____ 4 Words or less, 20¢. 3 DESK ROOM WANTED— of some storage ny or floor, and 34 and > INFORMATION W . 16 words or less, She. INFORMATION WANTED—WIll geet Sesbeken . on ¥ ; please send his name 4 : 3717 N. Broadway. WASHINGTON AV., 2648—Rooms, with first-class board, $4 per week; fire, hot bath. WEST BELLE PL., 4258—Nicely furnished room, with meals for couple. WREST BELLE PL., 4300—Elegantly furnished 24- floor front rooms; modern conveniences; good meals furnished. WEST CHESTNUT S8T., 8408—Neatly furnished 84- story front room; hot bath; furnace; good board; $40 for two. WEST PINE BL., 3694—Handsomely furnished large front room; table and service the very best; private family; terms moderate; references. WHITTIER ST., 719 W.—2d-story front and middle _ room, with board. —_- HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED 14 words or less, 10c. HOUSE WANTED—Small house for three adults, within about 20 minutes’ walk ‘Post-office; must be reasonable; full particulars. Ad. R 457, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Gent in city part of time wants —_ ja quiet neighborhood. Ad. H 547, Post- spatch. ROOMS WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms, 2700 to 3700, Easton av. to Laclede av.; not to ex- ceed $8. Ad. O 935, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED-—2 unfurnished rooms b ladies within 5 or 6 blocks of 22d and Ad. Miss E. Bicster, 4057 California ar. ROOM WANTED—1 unfurnished Ist-floor front room. Ad. R 546. Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less, 10c. BOARD WANTED—itooms and board in refined private family for 2 couples; vicinity of Lafay- ette Park. Ad. D 549 Di 2 young cas ay. DWELLINGS FOR KENT. Backs 14 words or less, 10c. OLIVE ST., 3246—Two unfurnished rooms; also one nicely furnished room. OLIVE ST., 2609—Parlor and room for light house- keeping; heat, gas, bath; second floor. OLIVE ST., 2609—Elegantly furnished front room, quitable for one or two gentlemen in home of a widow; all modern conveniences. OLIVE ST., 2025—Neatly furnished front and back rooms, suitable for gents or married couple. OIAVE ST., 1524—2 large connecting front rooms, furnished for housekeeping; single or en suite; quiet, refined married-couples; hot water bath and coal; $3 PARK AV., 1901—unfurnished front room, $4 per month. PINE ST., 7064%,-—Front room, nicely furnished; gents or light housekeeping; single and double rooms. ee eee PINE ST., 2621—Furnished rooms for light house- keeping and roomefs. HIGHEST PRICES for ladies’ and gents’ cast-off clothing, send postal. Mrs. M. Miller, 908 N. High st. SCALES WANTED—600-pound platform acales, a ae a Apply Purchasing Agent Post-Dis- patch. SECOND-HAND furniture, stoves, etc., bought at residences or store by Gibson. 2217 Wash st. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20c. FOR SALE—Pulleys, shafting, 4-horse-power en- gine, worm-gear elevator, brass tubing, cut cab- inets, etc., ete.; make an offer. Apply to Pur- chasing Agent, Post-Dispatch. POOL TABLE—For sale. E. Stulds, Belle p). 8903 West RIFLE ~For sale, cheap, fi ‘ ' Post-Dispatch. a a AS so BOOKS. 14 words or less, 20c. . BOOKS of all kinds bought. sold or exchanged. Call or send address Ville’ Ronk Store. S1R Pine ——_-----—- HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALB 14 words or less. 20c, FURNITULKE—For sale; all or part; and 5-room flat for rent. 3522 Olive st. and carpets of a handsomely furnished 6-room house 4269 Cook av. HIGHEST cash prices ev for furniture, pianos, carpets, feather beds. Wolf, 18 8. 11th st. STOVE—For sale, hard coal stove in first-class con- dition; cheap. 2812A Thomas st. GIRL WANTED—Small girl to wash dishes. 3719 N. Broadway. —_-— -— — ——— +--+ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl, tent to do housework. 4412 Delmar av. compe- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house- work; no wasbing. 11 N. Spring av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—First-class German girl sngaeneral housework; family of 2. 38687 La- Cc e av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl work; small familly; Shenandoah st. house- 3538 for general references required. HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—Good girl, general house- work; small family; with or without washing. 1760 Preston pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—First-class girl for gen- eral housework; small family. 4575 Evans av. _— — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl to cook, wash and iron; small family; references required. 3842 Pine st 2 ihe HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Ginl for general house- _ Work. 2006 Oregon av. ; edie ao Aen DEER ST., 1524A—8 rooms; corner; $10. Reilly & Co., 806% Chestout st. EIGHTEENTH ST.. 1434 S.—Beautiful flat, 5 large rooms; gas, hot wate:, bathroom; rent reasonable. Open. Apply to Heil, 1810 La Salle st. FINNEY AV., 4127—Four-room flat; ftarge hall, flient cellar; exclusive laundry; detached builld- ing, with windows four sides; $20. Keys 616 Chestnut and 901 Walton. Telephone 3665. Citimeummuemwwew——r———e — V.. 3660A (Compton Hetghts)—An elegant saa flat; reduced; open. Rutledge, 701 Wainwright Building. plas 2 FRANCIS ST., 1435—Second floor 3-room flat; gas, a ae conveniences; fine neighborhood; block from Easton and Grand; §11. GLASGOW AV., 2518-2522--Three large rooms in good order; reduced rent. png “Tp. 28A—New 8-room fat; water, AG, ATi Lowemnets aro ot Gaapnat — ONES ST.. 1213A (one block west of Vandev- a Cook and Page)-—$30; Toom fiat; free to good taking It nice light rooms. man, Sth and Chestnut sts. LEMP AV. 3124—Very cheap, 4 large rooms; large LEMP AV.., 31 e . yard, ‘cake gas, handsomely papered; very con- venient. 2 car lines; reduced te $14. Pe rterentetictche ast este oD SS > ; > 924-24A—Prettiest 4-room fats on = fe and modern; reduced from $19 to $16. ; ’ qoos_Upper detached fat. 7 rooms; ” semnees oad conveniest; gas Oxtures and window shades; rent low; door open. cect "ENDL TON AV., 1228-3 rooms; free to Dee. Piss gi2, Reilly & Co., 806% ¢ hestput st. 1315-—-2d floor, 5 large, light and cold water; newly decor- month; only $16. Blackwelder- o., 107 N. 7th et. —_— PRAIRIE AV.. rooms; bath, hot ated; worth §20 & Holbrook Realty ‘ cece ae ee RIDGE AV., 6104—Flat of 3 rooms and bath; laun- dry; rent, | Eee oe RUTGER. . 45354—F ine flat of sig rooms and a floor; cellar and laundry cemented; urnece; three blocks south of Chouteau balf block east — highway; rent $22; Chouteau, Buclid av. ® Suburban cars conve. nient. SC OK g$I56A—5 rooms; bath, w. ¢., gas an po rent. Reilly & Co., 808% Chestnnt. NV IRGENT AV. 2841—5-room fats and store- a? ; egy and cold water. 7. AYV.. S806—Modern corner Sat of 8 THEODOSIA aod handsome bathroom; bot and cold water, splendid condition; rent siz. rWwEN TH ST., 2934 N.—4 rooms; all convent- TWENTINGY ole new Groom bouse, all conveni- ——- — ee rr ee WILL Mrs, Millie Von Roemer her mother. 1 N. 16th et, * 14 Word? or Leas. 20e, PERSONAL—WiIll the 2 handsome ladies boand live ist. car about 4 DP. mm. ne alighted at at. took — west. —— . im strict man whom they noticed. ut ispatch. PERSONAL—If Della Me dress she hear Ad. P t- PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 words or less, 20c. — —Fasy terms; confidential; prompt DIVORCES reliable attorney. 1002 Gtive ate ALL private matters, imples, sores, ete., treated free; sither sex; cure small charge for med. Medical] Co., N. Oth. CLOCKS and silverware repai called for and delivered; \% off. ae Sweng Se turing Jeweler, 1/23 Market st. postal. DR. EMMA LOERCH, 2131 Market—Ladies t= trouble won't regret to call or write. DR. ELLA ALLAN, female specialist. Ladtes ts trouble call or write: 18 years’ successful ex- ert perfect seclusion during confinement. D906 ve at. s = ———Erwrnt — Pe page ao ® 205 8. 14th at. ully treated: ladies won't ; strictly confidential. = DR. MARY ARTHUR. Specialist, 2701 a Roards during con.: treats female deeasens Wein in trouble -all or write; consul’n free; low rates. HOME for noor ladies during confinement; treats _ all iroubles, Mre, Dr. Callahan, 2331 Market st. LADIES tn trouble will not regret calling at 2208 Olive st. tor ever LADIES—Dr. Annie Newland’s or fails; trial treatment frée. 206 8. LADIES—MY regulator never falls: one complete treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2802 Franklin av. LADIES in trouble will not regtet calling on Mrs. Hollan: lowest terme. 1100 N. 19th st. LADIES will find old Dr. Stapp’s Female tor superior to all others; price $1. Dr. Stapp Medicine Co., 1315 N. Broadway, St. Louls. Ask your druggist for them. MASSAGE TREATMENT actentifically given, $1. Mme. Sheva, 2221A Market st. MASSAGE and magnetic treatment. manicuring, chiropodist. Mrs. Grey, 1003% N. Broadway. MASSAGE and magnetic treatment given by Mra. Francis at 1513 Chestnut st. MASSAGF and tub baths for rheumatism and nerv- ous prevtration 1624 Pine st. MASSAGE TREATMENT—$1.00; expert operator. Lady Alpiue’s parlor, 1312 Pine st. ee MRS. H. RBAMRERGER, Midwife—Ladies can find help aud board reasonable. Res., 919 Choutean av, MRS. C AMES—Electric treatment’ for nerrous prostration; from 9 to 9. 1916 Pine st. MRS. DR. LA BARR, 2215 Washington, graduate— Magnetic, massage, rheumatism, servousness. MRS. RENNEKAMP. Spectalist—Private home be- fore and dur. con.; reas, terms, 2025 Franklin ev. “die call st. —— MRS. L. HOTSON receives during treats irregularities; satisfaction honest dealings; information free; disease: ladies in trouble call. 2201 a eee MRS. BRIDGES, 1204 Choutean s¥.—Private for ladies ro confinement; treatment by waits ladies in trouble won't regret Calling; } reaa. , ba 4 av.—Lady OLD DR. WARD, 1503 Washi ~~ 3 , or gent in trouble from any cause years’ experience; guarantee results. SPECTACLES half price, ated by expert optics’ unquestionable guargstce. . §. Byers, — Retail Jeweler, 1723 Market at. WF treat all di at Western M us at once; 1.000 BIZ CARDS, 2Q5c; notehds, ay —s issOURI INSTITUTE OF OSTEOPALHY, J. 0. HATTON, M. D.y D. 0: merican Graduate of Any ASSISTANT. treated. Benton & Lo., — ne _ [CIN rahame § DANCING—Grabetes 8 Se DANCING—Walts sad leaso =, with Honey's Academy. a eke . MAIN DT.. 516 N.—A fine 4atory building, $45 @ aes ROOMS—3 tery desirable front reome eaten = sae son Broc.’ drug store, the. way at lin ay tor. . a A (ne RS eee ee 4° ee aN e Pe ud hee 4 f 54 fy ee ari bid yee NES, Se ae
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&) wi Re nad AY is 2 * a9 a c ", -s rary y oe TT ae as oe es Fag CF Ae ee se 4 words or less, 20c. SAVE PAIN. SAVE MONEY. —6,008 . Tare and are coa- Until November 21 we will make ‘ a full set of teeth for nake 64.0 4.00 GOLD CROWNS, 22-K BRIDGEWORK, PER TOOTH. BILVER FILLINGS ..... GOLD FILLING eeree ener N CLEANING TEETH .«....... A guar antee given with all work for 10 years. National Dental Parlors. 720 OLIVE STREET. Lady attendants. OPEN DAILY, EVENINGS TILL9 P. M. SUNDAYS, 9to 4. Take elevator. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, 211 N. 7TH ST., SUITE 707, HOLLAND BLDG, 22-Kaerat Gold Crowns, $4.00. ELEVATOR. ALBANY DENTAL CO. TAKE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 words or less, 20c. —WE LOAN MONEY On real estate in all parts of town; borrowers can count on liberal valuations: quick service; confidea- tial treatment and the lowest rates. HAYDEL & SON. Hetablished in 1840. 109 N. 7ta et. MONEY TO LOAN {fm any amount on city real estate. BUILDING LOANS A SPECIALTY. No delay. KRICHOLLS-RITTER, Phone dss. 718 Chestnut st. $100 to $10,000 TO LOAN on city real estate; power given immediately. Jno. H. Terry & s, 621 Chestnut st. [IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 words or less, 20c. West End Home $4000. 4742 Kennerly .av., 9-room 2-story brick, with all modern 69 at ipo 13-inch walls, and a bargain at the price. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY Co. _ 717 Chestnut st. * ST ‘DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or tess, 20c. FOR RENT—748 BAYARD AV. — A 9-room dwelling; reception hall, gas fixtures, furnace, hot and cold water; fine stable for “| horses. See us. NICHOLLS-RITTER, 713 Chestnut st. Crystaltype Cabine LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or less, 20c. ARE YOU temporarily embarrassed? If so, will loan you money on pianos, furniture, etc., with- out removal or any inconventence to you; strictly confidential; no mortgages reco Call and see me before you close loans elsewhere. I can and will save you money; private party. 810 Se- curity Building, corner 4th and Locust sts, CONFIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture and pianos; ayments arranged in any manner desired by Coereter, John W. Staley, with Charter Loan Co., 917 Pine st. HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO. loans money on furni- ture, sewing machines, etc, 1223 Franklin av., oor. os MONEY loaned to salaried people without mort- gages or indorsements; strictly confidential. 810 and 811 Security Building, southwest corner 4th avd Locust sets. , MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE and pianos, at lowest possible rates; easy payments; no extra charges; you get the full amount you borrow; business strictly confidential. Fidelity Brokerage Co., 800% Chestnut st., room 1, MONEY loaned on furniture, planos, sewing ma- chines, bicycles: confidential. Eagle Financial Co., 1238 Franklin av. MONEY ON FASY TERMS—A some surplus funds will lend $1 furniture, pianos, bicycles, etc. 1015 Morgan st. FURNITURE LOANS. Money to loan on furniture at residence without removal; lowest rates; business strictly confiden- tial. UNION LOAN CO., 1103 Pine st. Easy Terms and Low Rates _ On furniture, planos and other personal preperty; business strictly confidential; private room, No. 210, adjoining main office. Call or address A. D. Anderson, rooms 210 apd 211, northwest corner 10th and Pine sts. BTORAGE, 14 words or leas, 20c. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2315 Olive—Moving, packing and shipping; storage in separate rooms, Tel. 1880. w. i Langdale, President. STORAGE—Regular storage house for furniture, pianos, vebicies, trunks, boxes, etc.; safe, relt- able; clean rooms; get our rates; careful mov- ing, packing, shipping, etc.; money loaned. R. U. Leonori, Jr., & Co., 1219-1221 Olive st. Fidelity Storage, Packing ani Moving C0), 1723-25-27 and 1729 Morgan St. Branch office, 1103 Pine st. on having and upwards on Call or address Phones 2890 and 4101. HALF-RATE COUPON. ts, 50c Per Dozen, HALF RATE ON NEW PATENT BAS RELIEFS, LIFE SIZE FREE. Genelli-Scholten, 923 Olive. ——_—— MONEY WANTED. 14 words or Jess, 20c. Pet 6 Per Cont Interest on Your Money. frst deed of trust betrin gt y BA red on city real estate; se Certificate of title with every loaa. Amounts varied from $400 u NICHOLLS-RITT wards. R. 71% Chestnut et. $e MEDICAL. Grossman's Speciic Miure, With this remedy persons can cure themselves without the least exposure, change of diet vf change in application to business. The medicine contains nothing that is of the least injury to the 0 mamma Ask your druggist for it. Price $1 8 Lan 4 — | y GURE YOURSELF! Use Big @ for unnatural discharges, infammaticns, irritations or ulcerations y of mucous membranes, Prevents contagion, Painless, and not astrin- HEEVANS CHEMIGALCo. S¢8* OF DOlannoUs, Zold by Druggists, or sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, 00, of 3 bottles, $2.76. reular sont on requeg. = — er HOFMEISTER SHOT A RABBIT. It Was in the City Limits andIt Re- sulted in Arrest. William Hofmeister and his family live out on the Morganford road, William has been out of work for a long time and pro- visions were running low. He thought to re- plenish his larder with a fat rabbit. He got down his shotgun, loaded it and eallied forth. A bunny crossed his path and it fell before his unerring aim. A policeman heard the shot and arrested Hofmeister and took him before Judge Sommers, who is acting for Judge Zimmerman in the Caron- delet Police Court. Hofmeister was charged with discharging flrearms in the city limits. Hofmeister told the Judge how badly his family needed food, and he thought he was outside the city limits when he killed the rabbit. Judge Sommers fined him $5, but Hofmeister was penniless and the fine was | Stayed on his promise not to hunt any more in the city. . ew (BANG! WENT 1 al OSWALD FEDERWISCH DROPPED TO THE FLOOR, CRYING THAT HE WAS SHOT. LOD SECOND-HAND SHOP TRAGEDY. Police Arrested Young Cohen, but the Doctors Found the Man Was Not Hurt. Oswald Federwisch, who came to this country from Poland less than a year ago, had a hornfying experience Friday morn- ing and was thought to be seriously shot in the abdomen when he was hurried from Eleventh .and Franklin avenue in a patrol wagon to the City Dispensary. When the cause of Federwisch’'s d'stress was cleared up it turned out to be an amus- ing serio-comic performance in a second- hand store. ‘ Federwisch cannot speak English, but hz been told by his countrymen how op Br are held up on the streets by footpads and robbed. He resolved to protect his pocket- book, and went to Morris Cohen’s second- hand store, 1015 Franklin avenue, to buy a revolver, The 15-year-old son of Cohen was alone in the store, and showed Federwisch an assortment of “‘bulidogs” and improved footpad destroyers, Federwisch had never owned a pistol, and told the lad to show him how to put the cartridges in it. He did so, and as he handed the pistol to Federwisch accident- ally pulled the trigger. There was an ex- plosion, Federwisch fell to the floor, scream- ing he was shot to death, and young Cohen dashed out into the street, yelling that he had killed a man, but didn’t “‘go to do it.’”’ A crowd of several hundred people rushed to the scene of the tragedy, a policeman among them. Federwisch was on the floor, writhing in supposed pain, with both hands clasped acros his stomach, crying in Ger- man that he had been shot. He was picked up and carried to the wag- on by the officers. Young Cohen was also taken along. -The cries of Federwisch at- tracted people as the wagon dashed through the streets, and young Cohen was crying like his heart had been broken, Federwisch waé taken into the Dispen- sary, laid on the operating table, and Dr. Thompson had him stripped jo search for the wound, but there was no wound. The bullet had ripped through his clothing and barely grazed the skin for an inch or two across the abdomen. When told that he was not hurt Feder- wisch hopped off the operating table, ex- claimed how glad he was, and forgave the weeping young Cohen, who was really in great distress. Both left the Dispensary re- joicing at the outcome of the tragedy. SOUTH SIDE AROUSED, —— _—_—— UNUSUAL INTEREST IN THE STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE OF MRS. GEMPP. NO TRACE OF HER FOUND YET. Capt. O’Malley’s Search Futile, Though He Doesn’t Think She Has Killed Herself. | The whereabouts of Mrs. William T. oa 2, iNaa ar her home at 1211 Missouri ue last Friday nigh ’ to the police. y night, is still a mystery Capt. O'Malley of the Central District, who is doing the greater part of the search- ing, reported to the Dolman street relatives Friday that his efforts to find the missing lady had been futile. He says the most diligent work of his officers has not un- earthed a clew. “Tt is one of the strangest cases on rec- ord,” said the Captain. “The woman seems to have covered every track. My men cannot trace her movements half a block. Ido not believe she has committed suicide, and I shall continue to watch the hospitals and public institutions.” The relatives seem to rely wholly Capt. O'Malley to find Mrs. Gempp, as neglected to report the disappearance to Capt. Young in whose district she lived. Outside of the Central District the police are working on a slender description of the lady, as telephoned to many stations, and on the information given by the Post-Dis- patch. Chief Desmond said Friday the matter had not been officially reported to him, and he had done nothing. The theory now is that Mrs. Gempp at- tempted to walk to the insane asvlum to see her daughter and fell ill in some obscure place from the exposure, or else committed Suicide. Accordingly, an order was sent from police headquarters Friday morning directing Captains of outlying districts to make a most careful search. No event for some time has occasioned such interest in South St. Louis as the dis- appearance of Mrs. Gempp. While she was comparatively unknown personally, her late husband was well known, and the fam- ily of H. C, Sees on Dolman street have been prominent figures for years in busi- ness and social life. The newspapers are eagerly scanned and the Dolman street residence is beseiged with anxious callers, Boodle Alderman Convicted. ; MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 19.—The jury in the trial of Alderman Durnam, charged with soliciting a bribe of $10,000 from a contracting firm, found a verdict of guilty to-day. his is the first. conviction in the pon hey Any $3.00 Shoe (:) oe Any $3.50 Shoe Any $4.00 Shoe (+) ee Any $5.00 Shoe 0) eee Any $6.00 Shoe Any $7.00 Shoe ) Sooo aldermanic boodling cases. ‘ 2 : in , 4 A % “ ' , ‘ r 4 —. . é £ - x? . - “ ¥ pe a i : ° - = fe, - . oe “- ' 2 . e ~ P - F » y 4 a « a ~ THE SHOE MAN, GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! EVERY SHOE CUT, $2 $2.25 65 00 73 30 25 ue Pd ... $3 84 ... $§ Store for Rent, Fixtures for Sale. THIS IS NO FAKE. BROLASKI, 205 NORTH BROADWAY. -_ An THE MARKETS. ST. LOUTS, Nov. 20, 1897, The Liverpool Corn Trade News says that the Russian Minister of Agriculture estimates the Rus- eian wheat crop at 75,000,000 bushels and the rye crop at 116,000,000 bushels below last year in Russia proper aud also a shortage in Causasia and Poland. Another cable says the estimate of the wheat crop is 275,320,000 bushels as - compared with 285,544,000 last year. It is expected that the final settlement will show a large shortage. It must be remembered, however, that all this has been overestimated, Dut the damage by drought ed were worse than this, An Argentine cable says the damage by locusts has been overestimated, but the damage by drouth has been underestimated, as less than an average crop is expected. A Buenos Aytes cable says: Several cargoes of American cereals which arrived here could not be gold and will be taken to England. The steam- ship Sardinian Prince which arrived last week will sail without unloading. This refusal of American wheat is due to the fact that the Ar- entine crop ia more than sufticient for home use, Millers refuse to receive foreign grain. Another cable says crop prospects are excellent. Receipts of wheat at Liverpool for the past three days were 868,338 bushels, of which 360,000 dush- #18 Werte from Amefica. Keceipts of corn were 165,000 bushels. It is reported that Minneapolis stocks will in- crease from 850,000 to 400,000 bushels and Duluth will increase about 800,000 bushels. Chicago wires that the Weare people took another 100,000 bushels of No. 1 at Duluth yesterday. Three cargoes arrived at Chicago yesterday, aggre- gating 807,000 bushels, A tip from the Northwest says to buy flax, as that crop bas turned out less than any of the estimates and stocks and receipts are small, Opening cables were: Liverpool—Spot wheat, steady to 4d lower; futures, steady to 4d lower. Corn—Spot, steady; futures, quiet to 44d lower: London—Wheat cargoes arrived off coast, noth- fing doling; on passage, quiet but steady. Corn cargoes, off coast, nothing doing, partially 8d higher; on passage, rather firm, 3d higher. Mark Lane—Wheat, unchanged; corn, 3d higher; oats, 9d higher; English country markets, quiet; French country markets, firm. Paris—Wheat, unchanged to 56 cms lower; flour, steady, 5@10 ems higher. Second cables were higher. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis E-evators, lriday. Thursday, Year Ago. wees 1,681,599 1,642,686 2,848,932 eee eeel, (04,474 1,788,251 216,618 624,350 630,282 05,671 ‘101,506 26,043 red evinter.. fo, 2 hard winter .. 2 corn No, 2 white corn .... 2 oats 300 2.885 163,679 B45 168,858 Cash Market Prices, | Filday. | Thursday.| Year Ago. WHEAT. — ee 06 b | VOlgh SH YUKIY 3 80 al CORN. + 254626 b 254426 b 214@21% 25th 2i\%b * ees 24, 25 | 1b OATS, a4h% | “lL a2l @21%) Future Prices, lowest | Closing To-«lay. | Priday. — Closing | Highest | Thursday.| To-day. WLEAT, Nov aol a5 b n, bi . tia? ti tan | Hyt, a7 { + [BSH 02 ga | Vit (M2 Karo2 ya! CORN, VSM“Wb! | o. =) Oo, Jb! 2h tae 24) 4 >> (St eGi2s aA SS (28 @Ff2R 4a) * OATS, “121% @21% b| » S24 a22%d._ —_———_—=——~—t. . of “Mb 2a ‘4 ore . ; 21\b 2144 b) ody ; * “= j ee iii CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co, WOIEAT. 0 | ee RT see a a ES 19 eR te 26a 26%, | 20% OATS. —_— - —_— oe | 21 YORK. $7 37%, Se ee $7.35 CHICAGO CLOSE. CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Wheat— Nov | Say, SOG. Corn Zz ; ay, SPY ee b. Oar Mec b; May, 22%0 b, Plax—s. W., §1.001,- +» 81.10%; wae ayy May, $1.10 séllers, ’ 5 ARKETS, LOUIA, 2:30 p. m.—May Wheat, 98'g@\\c: ae . e calla, BB%G' "Kc. ier... fe > | opening, but the f | higher. e feelin | ever, were light and there seemed to be | lected. | option at i and local | is growing more | these recelpts ts “E%C; calls, calls, A oh b. . WHEAT. The market was strong and higher at the opening to-day, but trading was very light. Local receipts were heavier, more than double what they were a year ago, and receipts in the Nerthwest were again large. Opening cables were lower, but second cables showed an advance and Continental cables all show more disposition to bury. A large exper: business was expeeted and néws from foreign sources both from the United King- dom and the Continent was bullish. The cash de- mand is rather slow. however, and speculation ev- everywhere was light. Receipts at primary points to-day were 1,153,341 bu, as compared with 674,930 bu a year ago. Ship- ments from these J Ay to-day were 429,196 bu, as comparcd with 492,000 bu a year ago. Receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth to-day were 1,173 cars, as compared with 920 care for the cor- responding date last year. Receipts at St. Louls to-day were 49,979 bu, as compared with 15,423 bu a year ago. Of these re- ceipts 124 sks and 70 cars were local, as com- pared with 1,077 sks and 16 cars local a year ago. Dec. wheat was almost neglected, but fihally opened at 96%c bid and 97\e asked. The first sale was at 97%c, %c higher than was asked at the close yesterday. May wheat opened at 92%c, 4%@%c more than was asked at the close yesterday. It was offered at 2%@%c¢, sold up to #8c, had 938@\4c bid, sold down to 92%c, up tu 93c, down to 92%c, up to US\%e and down to 92%e, where it stood until Call. Nov. wheat opened at 95c bid and 97c asked, and Jan. had O3\%c bid and 98%c asked. Spot grades—On Call No. 2 red had 96c¢ bid Ad- vance and was offered at 96%c regular, No. 2 hard was offered at S5c regular, with that bid Union, and No, 4 winter was offered at 80c, with no bids. The sample market was very dull on evefything except choice red winter wheat, and the lower rades were a little easier. No, 2 red sold on trk at Tc, No. 8 red sold at from 98%c to 95c and No. 4 winter at from 88c to 92c on trk. No. 2 hard wheat sold at 86%4c, No. 8 spring at from Sic to 82c and No. 8 white spring at from 84c to 86c, - Clearances of wheat and flour to-day equaled 875,000 bu. Closing cables were: Liverpool—Wheat, 14@1%d_ higher. Paris—Wheat, 20 cms higher to 10 ems lower; flour, 20 cms higher. Antwerp—Wheat unchanged. After Call the market was very dull and the fluc- tuations within very narrow limits. May wheat rold up to @B%c, down to 92%e and fluctuated be- tween 93\4c and 93¢ until the close. ae: Wheat sold down to 7c. Jt ‘he , > Lo Pn 4 Wheat was offered at 82%Kc The close was very dull at 92%c asked for May wheat, 97¢ for December, 98%4c bid for January, and sold at | 82%%c for July and 96c nominal for November. CORN. The market in this option was very dull at the was stronger. Cables were but local receipts were again heavy and the cash demand was moderate. Yoo os how- | ittle for sale in spite of the heavy stocks and large receipts. Receipts at primary points to-day were 428,103 mi, a8 Compared with 408,151 bu a year ago. Ship- ments from these points were 560,627 bu, as com- pared with 212.381 bu a year ago. Receipts at St. Louis to-day were 94,500 bu, as compared With 43,500 bu a year ago. Of these re- celpts 81 cars were local, as compared with 40 me 8 and 16 cars local a year ago. vecember corn opened at 254%4@%c, a shade better than the close yesterday. Fg corn opened at 2s8e¢ bid and sold at 28@ Ke, tae ilgher than was asked at the close yesterday. at 00 (at 28%e and fluctuated between that and 2 a *C until call time. aa pot Grades—On call No. 2 corn had 25%c bid 260 ance and 23¢ bid Farmers’ and was offered at YLOUR AND FRE FLOUr. -ED. mesgta " or eipts at St. Louis, 4,145 bbls; ship- with a 4 bbis. Market quiet and steady, but vt ® fait inquiry. . Patente : og 700 bushels; shipments, —— bushels, ‘0. 2 rye was offered at 46c with no Clear Low to Cornmeas irl meal, l ye ye iis a Haast 8 SOs 40 FLOUR—New Western, 4.75, t very firm, as bran is yer ‘Tran Worth ab ° country pointes; Fag a atic i cmntry points, 47 side, SOgSic: mid scarce. trk ane rt heed bran FE trk sold at S0@™& 1 this 49c, according to location; mae ee this side. " Receip: : ehipn a Recwts *s, 380 tons; shipments, 20 tons. Market Quotations: Timothy—Choice “Stag at from $10 to $10.50; No. 1. $949.50; No. 2, §8.50; No. 3, $6.50@7. Prairie firm; choice $8@8.50; No. 1, $7.50; No. 2. $7; No. 2, $6@6.50; clover-mixed, $6.50 for common to $8.50 for choice. Clover, $8@10 per ton. —— wheat straw, $4.50@5; rye straw, : PROVISIONS. PORK—Market quiet, ‘but steady; stocks of me- dium and light average, but prices firm. Standard mess pork, $8.25@8.50 per bbl. Orders 50¢ per bbl higher. LEA LARD—In tes, 5%e on orders. LARD—Market dull at 4.21!sc for prime, 4.17\%4c for choice. BACON—Jobbing sales—Roxed lots: Shoulders, Sic; extra short clear, 5%c; clear ribs, 5% 4c; clear sides, 5%c. On orders, by dealers, 4c higher. DRY SA .T—Shoulders, 5c; clear sides, 514; clear ribs, 5%c; extra short clear, 5c. BREAKFAST BACON—On orders, 9'9¢@10'4c per SUGAR-CURED HAMS—9@10ce. BEEF—Mess, ¢$7@8 ver bhi: dried, 11%@15c; LEAD AND SPELTER. LEAD—Market firmer at $3.5719¢@3.65 asked per 10) Ibs; 300 tons sold at $3.57%, SPELTER—Market firm at $3.80 per 100 Ibs. BARLEY. Market very quiet. Some deliveries on contracts. Prices range from 29c¢ to 50c, according to quality. SEEDS FLAXSEFD—Market unchanged at $1.04% for carléts on track. a bid $5.00 for desirable seed io $1.50 for from $1 to $4 for ordinary receipts; choice seed as (high as $10.50; heo:pseed, $2.08 per 100 lbs for pure test, CASTOR REANS-—S$1.15 per bu ip ear Jots on trk. BUCKWHEAT—70@80c per 100 Ibs. ON THE STREET. (The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lots in first bands, unless otherwise quoted. Orders are filled with choice goods avd are higher.) RUTTER AND CHEESE. BUTTER—Market quiet and steady. Creamery— Extra Elgin... lirsts = Seconds 20 Ci .».-124%@13 COUNTRY BUTTER—t@tvec, according to qual- ty. GREASE BUTTER—Average receipts, 3@4c. CHEESE—GQulet. Wisconsin—Fuli cream, twibds, 9i4c; singles, 9%c- Y. A., 9%c; Southern Wiscon- sin and [llinois—Twins, Sc: singles, S\4c; Y. A., 9c; skims, 7@S8c; brick. from Ge for poor to 9e for choice; Swiss, 2c Receipts, 563 cases: shipments, ——. Market firm at l6c for strictly fresh stock. POULTRY, GAME AND VEALS, LIVE POULTRY—Market very dull, as much dressed stock is coming in, for which there is very iittle gale; prices weak. Quotations: Chickens . 5c for straight lots; roosters, 3'oc; turkeys . selling at S@Stec; geese, Ge per Ib: pigeons, T5c per doz; spring chickens, 6@6%c per Ib for | doz: rabbita, 90c@$1.10 doz: | redheads, $3.50; teal, $2.25 for blue wing and $1.75 | for green; other kinds, $1.50 per doz; canvasbacks, $6 redbeads, $5 doz; CAFSER, antelope Spice Co. November .....- ‘lose was quiet and steady at 25K @25\%c | | from Santos Nov average receipts; large, staggy roosters, Sadioe; spring ducks, Oe per lb. Dressed poultres—Chickens, | 646%c; springs, Ta74ece. Ducks, Sa@S%ec. Turkeys, ‘Suave, GAME—The market 1s steady; receipts are in ' better condition: cholee stock was itn demand; prices as follows: Quail, $1.10@1.35 per doz; pheasants, $6: prairie chickens, 5. per wild turkeys, 0@10c¢ a lb; plover, $1071.25 per doz; woodceck, $5.50 per doz; squirrel, 60c_ per malturd ducks, $3.50; snipe, $1.25 doz; saddies, 15@1Te ner Jb. Opossum. 18c; Southern, l4c; al0c: venison saddies, l2%4ec ‘e@ach. ear, Northern, quarters, 16¢ per lb. VEALS—Cbholice fat, 444c; medinm, 4c; poor, 3%c. ROASTING PIGS—$1@1.£5 each. COFFEE. Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and per 1041 2he hind- Reported by ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19. Ist Call. 2d Call. 3d Call, 9.00 b = aha se’ Dees mber January February ... March April Mail Pouch coffee at 10.Sie. RYO—No. 7, Coffee Exchange standard, 7 mil, 550; exchange, 7 1-16; receipts, 18,000. Clearances for United States, 14,000; for Europe, 2,000; stock, 458,000; market quiet. SAN TOS—Keceipts, 49,000; stock, 1,143,000; mar- ket quiet; good average Santos. 7 mil, 6090. Cleared 18, steamer Horrox, 35,000. a MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Nov. CHICAGO, 19.—Wheat showed considerable May futures. The latter opened compared with yesterday's closing price of GOMKec, While the opening price for Dec—S5\c—was at Ye advance, The feature was the unexpected strength Earns by Liverpool, which market higher at th opening here. There were gome rather confusing figures on the Russian crop, one report giving a shortage of 10,000,000 bu for the Whole empire, while a shortage of 75,000,000 bu for Kussia proper was given in another report. Local receipts were small—67 cars—but they were ceptionally large in the Northwest, Minneapolis and Duluth reporting 1,226 cars, against S21 last week and 919 a year aco. Liverpool was | higher than yesterday at 2:45 p. m. This and fadvance at St. Louts made the | bere and the price of May was quickly hoisted to | Pte. It reacted later to 90%. There was large uuying of Dec, again, one tirm taking all , . . ’ a ; 4 at Oke. £ all offerings Corn was quiet, but firm. Thy a , 1” market § helped by whent. Export demand Was again ns et good. Receipt® were -04 cars, Mary opened « higher at 20%@30e and sold at 80c. “4 Oats were again the center of Activity a squeeze in Dec. made shorts in th puervons and prices fluctuated Fears of that future Receipts Ow ¢ OOK higher at 22 42 se t‘tLed ‘* nate react - ' es he ; Sit Dee Ay ene %e higher at Bole. pte, o ac and advance oO 224% kee ape QBGr Be ix. : ced 1 ’ oe % . It rea: ted later to Provisions were almost + —e, ‘ i ; itterir withont — The feeling was easy. following a similar autereat. of affairs at the yards. Offerings were Neh dition there was little demand January ate cane’ ‘tes. shade higher at $8. 30a@s8 82% and sold sh ned ‘ Jan. lard a shade lower at $4.30. Dee at $8.30, lower at $4.22%. ow. MOC. Tibs Whe OHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Cash wheat No. 2 red, 96e: spring, SI«; No. 3. SIG We: No. 2 har GRASS SEEDS—Timothy, $2.2542.50; clover from | oor; red top | 264%,027¢; No. 8, No, 3, Cash corn—No. 2, spring, 95%c. . Cash oats—No. 2, 21%@22c; 264a26\e. 19a@20%e, CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Closing: Wheat—Nov., 95c; Dec., 95%c; old, 80%c; Jan., 90%c; May, BOX@ Wc; July, 84%c. Corn—Nov. and Dec., 26%c; r, 205, G20%xc. Oats—Nov. and Dee., 21%c; 22%c. Pork—Noy. and Dec., $7.32%; Jan., 8.274); May, $8.52%. Lard—Nov. and Dec., , $4.27%,04.30; May, $4.45. Ribs—Nov. 22%; Jan., $4.25; May, $4.37. . 9.—Barley—Cash N 43c¢. Rye—Dec., 47%c; May, 50%%éc. $1.06%4; Northwest, $1.10%; Dec., $1.10. Timothy—Cash and Nov., $2.8214, CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Butter steady; creamertes, lba@2le; dairies, 12@20c. Eggs firm; fresh, 1Se. Live poultry steady; turkeys, 9@9'%4c; chickens, 5c: springs, Siege; ducks. TOUT. PEORIA, IIL, Nov. 19.—Corn steady; No. 2, 26'4c. Oats firm; No. 2 white, nominal. Ryé quiet, nominal. Whisky not gnoted. Receipts—Oorn, 38,- OO) bu: oats, 31,400 bu; rye and whisky, ——; wheat, 1,200 bu. Shipments—Corn, 4,900 bu; outs, 52.400 bu; rye. ——; whisky, 585 bbis: wheat, ——. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 19.—Wheat about steady, %ec lower in some cases; fairly active; No. 1} hard, &6e; No. 2, TSQS80iKc; No. 1 red, 98@94c; No. 2, 91G@92c; N 3, t6c: No. 4, Ble; No.’2 spring. 82@83c; No. 3, and Dec., CHICAGO, $1.0014; ' $2.65; March, *le. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed, 23\4@223%\%c. Oats fairly active, firm; No. 3°white, 2l4c. Kye firm; No. 2, 45¢. Hay attivé, unchanged, with weaker feeling. Butter nastéaly op large surplus; cream- ery, 18@20c; dairy, 13@%5c. Eggs strong; fresh candled, 1Glec; storage, 18e. NEW YORK, Nov. 19%Butter—Receipts, pkgs; steady; Western ¢reamery, 14€@238c; Elgivs, 28c; factory, 11%@lde. Cheese—Receipts, 6,028 ; large white, Sept.. Se; large colored, small colored, 04c: large, Oct., Se; Oct... S%@S%c; light skims, 6@i7c; part 54@644ec; full skims, 24%f24c. Egges—Ke- ceipts, 7.047 pkgs; steady; State and Pennsyl- vania, 20425c; Western, 22c. Sugar—Raw firm; granuiated, Se 2,040 skims, . Coffee werk. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 19.—Closing: 1% to 1%d higher; november, —: December, 7s 64d; Maich. 7s 64d; May, 7s 4%d. Corn—Firm, % to led higher; November, 8s 2d; December, 3s 2*s4; March, 3s 244d. Wheat—Strong, Grain Receipts. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 19.—Receipts of Wheat to~lay, 717 cars. CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Receipts to-day: Wheat, 67 cars; corn, 204 cars; oats, 301 cara, CHICAGO, Nov. 19,—Estimated carlots to-mor- row: Wheat, 105; corn, 390; oats, 300. . KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 19.—Receipts wheat, COTTON. LOCAL MARKET-—Steady and unchanged. Sales, 150 bales. Quotations: Ordinary, 45-16e; good ordinary, 4 13-16c; low middling, 5 1-16c; middling, 6 5-1le; good middling, 5 7-16c; middling fair, 0 15-16¢, Tinges Ke and stains %c below white. WAREHOUSE STATEMENT TO-DAY uczs | Deer car- Ibs | | | higher. ; tures opened quiet and closed steady. | November and ©X- | 1896-97. 1805-95. | Net receipts to-day nis 1,84: 305 Net recelpts since Sept. 1.... | Net shipments to-day *° Net shipments since Sept. 1.. Gross receipts to-day Gross receipts since Sept. 1 Gross shipments to-lay 1,529 6, 317,400 | Gross shipments since Sept. 1.. Stock ok hand 47,05 31.453 NEW YORK- Spot steady and revised; middling, 5c. Futures steady. Sales, 114,800 bales. Closing Highest Lowest Closing : Thursday. Te-day. To-day. Friday. November 5.7 5.71 5.60 0.65 December 5 January , : 5. February 5. 5. 5.7! fh. OD oO. 00 ad.f 5.90 5.90 moderate: prices Sales, 12,000 bales. Fu- —Business Uplands, 3 9-32d, November ecember eeeee December and January January and February February and March March and April and May and June and July SUP QUE DORs iio has kh Scie awe des 8 16-64 August and September LIVE STOCK. National Stock Yards. NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 656. Market steady. cS. No. Descriptios 19 steeia 4 2. a strength at the opening to-day, both for Dec. and | 3 at 9OWG005c, as - was Kf.d | . 62 00 cows and calves for : Market SOUTHERN CATTLE—Receipts, | barely steady. market very strong | No. 8, 924/04; No, 2 Winter, S8¥¢; No. 3, S3@36c; No, 1 new SALES. No. Description. Texas steers ... Texts cows Texas oxen Arkansas oxen .--- Arkansas stockers Arkansas cows Arkansas yearlings «+--+ Arkansas cows Arkursas COWS «+--+ Arkansas cows to toto to Ww bs coo rere - ‘ but slow. No. Description. 4 lambs 40 native mize HoGS—Recel Paes ae, Le of SSe3 Shr Fr Pact Re ; & ; 3 . : oat ag rie ee 3 30 72 209 8 40 a HORSES AND MULES—Receipts, 100. The mar- ket shows an advance in the Southern division, but there is little improvement on the Eastern trade. In the mule market receipts have not been very libral and the trade, while light, has been equal to the supply, and a fair clearance is looked for. Prices about as follows: Mixed mules, 14 hands, fair to best. .$22 Mules, 15 hands, fair to best...... 37 Mules, 16 to 16% hands, fair to best. 55 LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. 507 40 00 OOM 65 00 00@,110 VO (Del. & Hudson | Erie pfd | Mlinols 'Tilinols Steel Co | Jersey ie beat Phil. & Reading......--- do 4 per cent etfs Pullman Palace Car.... Rock Island «.---+++ eee Rubber COM «+-++++* a aee Southern Ry. com p2%%' 133%4| 131%, do | | Tenn. Coal & Texas & Pacific....- oée \ a se of “Gea portance wntimately ory an of Imm = . . : ae ae | *.. "oe { ae, wae pe ee , as . me IN e "4 4 % ties Ge ‘ , ai tf a 5° ak oe tore Prague Sy pam > Site. +7 at Sf SE Yor ERG OF t tS *% ‘Spee ie re se ‘ies . Pan, Aep a - m ean ‘ EOE Re I Re ih, He Py Se oo Se YF pt” aoe aes i BUA a) * tae YY = = a5 é i? er : eieate “4 P a a on " 2 “sada Wee commission prescribed by the rules of the vetioug * $e « oy “ : : v (Suit as 7 ws . iy / : F : ‘ pais % ee J eS a Ae . ah , vert Bete “sy Bap Men ‘ ex _. y a 4 4 ne 3 gh ABS a aes iM Lg) Dhan er eas aN an ‘ . OM ae. : Py » ig ; a ox rs ot gt a | > ae a a gd ge ‘ el aban ? oS ne ca ais eer : ‘pe ra Miele ‘aoe 3 +, ey china ae eh ee es , onssastile tied: ee ee CRN Ps
Page 10
5 ” a \ ee bie — OE 5S ct ea aes Ps FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS F IST-DISPATCH— NOVEMBER 19, 1897. | = “FAMOUS.” | OPEN SATURDAY NICHT TILL 10 O'CLOCK. | ‘ = 5 " od ery x a as x ide ; iy ; at. et TES aor". we. é ‘ = b —— - - Sen . . Fa p bs PP Se 1 > 5 aihe 6 Fe oe. ser ~W veivet col- equaled in all our 26 years business expe . ae sergo—with velvet col: tailoring — made b Men who are looking for the height of style will be in- WN A ote » ‘tela 2 Cheat as oat , . ~ ; | ~f lite es 7s at $10. > ; ssortment of Men’s Fine Dress Suits, In single SS SS nv 6 80 mw gr fa the end sack, Cutaway Frock and l’rince Albert styles—fin- ‘Mee: ty — ° ee ee ade & imported fabrics—tailored equalto very fine custom is es A sreeecees a fine Kerseys, Meltons, Astrakhans & Thibets—cut in YS ‘ | TA a ae Seer Young Men’s Overcoats—arges 14 to 20. materials, at atte Ge ae fashion—elegantly lined—Skinner \ ae \ ' e's The a store in the ae carrying Famous .. eal ) gs. guaranteed for two years—in a ~) ' A | os 7 a complet t tof O t All of Wielar & Chock’s $38.50 and satin sleeve linings, i halen aie. ) | . plete assortment of Overcoats ts that youcant buy any @ nfs ‘: ta ) for young Men & large Boys—an $4.00 lines—hundreds of sty lish, Pod \ rc | elegant assortment of swell short well made suits—everyone pure ss a ~ Lia), ? | \ \N box Top Coats-in covert cloth— wool and sewed with > $2 89 , , th \ ay Zz whip- ° —yours if you come to We offer you counter after counter ful of Hammer af , \ ABE ted cheviote-—Nerseye & meltone— slough’s elegant Men’s Suits—in all the prevailing styles—fine Scotch Chev- P AYA} \\yyieti pe waht ar ae Spee & Kaee Sults— fote—biack and blue Thidets—Clay & Fancy Worsteds—Overcoats in ee, $6.80, $8.80, $10.90 $14.40 Ages 8 to 17. , ‘illas, Covert Cloths & Whip- x , \ : Beavers, Kerseys. cre and elegantly trimmed— SENN emp NY HET} fon, fe . per ae Mc , intended by Hammerslough Bros. to retail e ST a ea | WEES Yeung Men’s Suits— only the finest z : aM choicest im ported ; 22— SRS a RECESS eb yee hn yours at Famous in this great sale at >. ea Es . = = i3 . AE Mc no meee = ay . re ; ta y ro) oO , 7 & see with your own eyes & feel RRS FY , ) TTT | Wool Goods, blue, black es. oe oe tg We want you to come se y | Hite Bl, | & fancy brown, olive & Se ace icket the vote of t posit me we 5 Sif | 3% | 1 pul on i ket i Te aol, thus eiving ; with yourown fingers the wonderful line of Men’s Very Fine suits & 7 y/ Alt heather-mixed Chev- Wielar & Chock to sell hope made, perfect taste of fine efter of money came from the Republicans, on condition that Judge North’s name re- yiained on the Populist ticket, or if with- drawn a blank be left, instead of Judge Bland's name being substituted. The object of this was plain. If Judge North’s name remained on the Populist ’ for Judge Rombauer’s success. If Overcoats we offer you at $11 60. Every desirable fabric, shade and pat- = . ’ es lots & Tweeds—Thor- me Sm © Shat’c the he persisted in withdrawing, and Judge Liand’s name should be substituted, as was done, he would get both tha Demo- cratic’ and Populist vote solid. If the va- cancy was not filled it was hoped enough Populist voters would fail to insert a name to insure Judge Rombauer’s election, Mr. Rozelle says that he received, from friends of Judge Rognbauer a direct offer of $1,000 to keep Judge North’s name on the ticket, or at least keep the vacancy open, {if he withdrew. This offer, he says, was made at the Populist committee's head- quarters at the St. James Hotel. This offer, Mr. Rozelle declares. was re- peated several times by different Republic- ans, and he tells of the strenuous and re- | ated efforts made by a wealthy Repub- ican lawyer, whose name he will give in court if the ouster proceedings ever come to trial, to secure the same end. All this timé, Mr, Rozelle says, Judge North was. anxious 46 withdraw, He saw he had pe chance of election, and by re- mainipg on the ticket he was imperiling Judseé Bland’s chances and furthering the 3 : rice in many of the . son’s wear are inciuded inthis line. The values are re 4 , if | oughly made, ‘trimm- earkable--Hammersiough Bros. never intended that ‘ WY i M | i} A. ) ed & perfect ftting— ~ rh ntti . | Your choice of over 100 Yours ot Samen ire li . geysees eneeyee — at. s our choice of this entire line | E Ne reasted— at the popular price Of ......-+essee seeeeeereeee Leeeeeerens / Mh /T i | 7 i ae Wielar & Chock to $6 80 1,200 Pure Wool Suits—made with e they shouid sell for one cent less than $16.60 or $18. This great purchase permits us to offer you ‘ ; ? Z ; sell ut $19. 00— —— Nee gage & knees & sewed with 900 of Hammerslough Bros.’ Men’s Suits, in Single & | WE a 7 3 ee ranean Chock for first-class Eastern trade Double-breasted Sack & Cutaway Frock styles—made up from tabrics - y ' Young Men’s Suits—ages 14 to 20. for school suits to se! of unquestioned merit—e'egant:y lined & trimmed—tau'tlessin style & fit , fy t y Plain blue, black & colored cla for %... At Famous $3.39 —handsome, dark-colored Ali-Wool Cheviots, Black & Blue Cheviots, > a ; 3%, diagonals—black & blue thibets your choice for ....... ... Thibets & Black Clay Worsteds; also 600 of Hammersiough . worsted cheviots—smooth finished , Bros,’ Fine Overcoats, light, medium & heavy welghts— & 80) ry 4 fancy worsteds & cassimeres, soft Boys’ Reefers at $3.89. ca] lain Diacks, blues & browns—neat Oxford Mix- : rod nae Bourn et ae Covert Cloths—s; lendid vaiue at $12 ted Bannockburntweeds in all the p> #09, cee ee & $13. Weoffer you your pick & choice of this 4 Moos thenae aee Conenaeen city at $6.00. splendid up-to-date line at,.... sa , ie newest blends and combination aii w aot ished—made by Wielar °c. a . Sizes 8 to 8 [ h B ’ Medium Grade Suits which we | ory: & Choc to sell for 9.0, $10. () made with cules 6onee, re ceri ee : ! Th m 1 in single & * fy Famous Price .... velvet or ulster collar in $6.60, are selling rapidly. ey are made up in single fs po seg ne ny sack apne tn 4 eo quality of fancy mixed or black a) Hf j | Young Men’s Suits—ages 12 to 20. Seabioes canna & biue cheviots; also 600 of Hammerslough’s Medium Quality Overcoats— ' | ai | 4 | as aa oe Double-Breasted Sutts andsome plaid worsted in blue, biack & brown beavers—rouch surface chin- | A | Pe —everyone perfectly me Po : cioth sleeve Hnings— ehttin, Reavers G:QRSCS mite vvecy cus of MGT. ; ¥ ¢ yf heavy, substantial =e wi lar sewed throughout with silk, war- lined & trimmed & perfect fitters—every one of them; f 4 sirable petterascmmede. y elar ranted not to fade or rip are cut. they’re regular $10.00 & $11.0) values. This great pur- > ; Uy) sirable patterns med $3 75 ranted not to fa : : : ‘i tte ade . rert com spun worsted,cnev.ois & hard twis- wances of Judge Rombauer’s§ guccess. vventually Chairman Cook of the Demo- cratic committee, unknown to either Judge Bland or Judge North, agreed to make good the actual expenses incurred by the opullst committee in the matter, and this money was all that was ever paid. Mr. Rozelle says further that he had sev- eral conversations with Frank E. Ritche Populist candidate for Attorney-General] a regard to Judge North’s withdrawal. He Says that Mr. Ritchey told him he was oOp- posed to Judge Rombauer, but at the same ime he did not think that if Judge North withdrew, Judge Bland should fall i Po tres votes, Mr. tchey, he says, told hi - eral Republican friends of AP canal cs Dog were willing to contribute $1,000 to the Popu- list campaign fund, on the pledge that Judge Biand’s name be not me on the Populist ticket In substitution for that of ee Se Mr. Rozelle says he declined . ; , a , publican Fin gaa ad whatever from Re- “ir, Ritchey denies having ever hear = a propoaition. He says the ed - “pal was that after Judge North’s with- crawal the Populist committee had no right to fill the vacancy with th Bland or anyone else. co chase permits us to offer themtoyouat...... sos y Hf bate ° Kersey and Jersey Cloth—any make double stitched — princess serge heir to re F. « Sorte Srospecial: waa C & camel's ae i ADAM , ™}S ness—of the latest sty le—at a guar- coun- NG Nen’s Genuine Dress Kid Gloves—ev- come! Shirts oys’ & Chil- | [Men’ Boys’ . . ; i ore ee ¥ ir warranted—full and Drawers, dren's Pull. | “en's & Boys’ i Ne, gy) anteed saving of 25c to $1 on each& = 5, ¥ ory Dale aera 91.00 8c deaeeoten black, brown > Se Mase every pair. Worth the saving, isit mot? sole and : Saturday special. at $1.50; Saturaay Oth tgs eee 2 a ; ’ they go, AE. gees . ‘ear W f, Tan Wil- sole ; One lot Nen’s Fancy High | 98c te. Api a full Ma yy or Piet ow call & Box calt— (calf lined) sewed | Grade Suspeniers, patra C por EaFMent ......-..0.-. - chilla & as- double what a8 ZS: —Shoes,made with 2,3or 4 soles with best — 2c & tbc. saturday special, llen’s Genuine Imported J ‘s tull sorted cas- we ask for them—take them5Q¢ . —very stylish & durable—new Irish XXX ay 's Cashmere & Silk Mufflers— regular made Undershirts & gimeres—actual value 49. away Saturday for. .......... Saturday at Famous........ __23C y y crowds—growing denser as the day advances."’ Stunning Values in Hats & Caps. || A Saturday Shoe Sale # 9 gapping Raised an Uproar. Paying $6 elsewhere when he saw those Men's good, durable suits and overcoats at %2.95. Bom@ “that would cost $30 made to — at $1435. Great New York Retiring ale. GlObe, S@Penth and Franklin avenue. a» Wari Lecture on Verdi. sen fre's Ute and Works” will be the sub- _ hg Prot, W. Malmene’s third lecture * oa elivered Saturday afternoon at 3 Olive Fy Recital Hall, 1114 _ & . these lecture r charge. Verdi's “Requiem,” Ppt lg ciate, week by the Choral Symphony So- le 3 f. Will be analyzed and some of the se- Mann and nee Suns by Mrs. F. Giesel- ape! and Mrs. M. Boppert. Mr. J P. - accomp: ; x . Will also — of the Choral Society, made to sell Coin-— Dime—Bulldog & London flax thread ; ne sold as high as $1.25; 50 Drawers— $? 48 to be performed C worth $8.50. Saturday, é toes, sizes 6to ll, mude with urday Special, $2.50 double sole— Bat of per garment : Men’s Soft & Stiff Hats—very newest Stace tt . _ me widths Bto E—actual ; Ceptren: : Slide ae Oo ey ee sha ped—biackt broywad { 50 Boys’ size, 12 to 2, Famous $1.25 i ties, etc., Worth 0c, tOPr... ...-..+«.. ae Tic quality—Saturday at urday—your size for. . = rice on! 80 800: Worth 0c: for. : ' r ie Louls—sizes6to 12. Famous price..... , ° rday Special One lot Men's Heavy Tan, Jersey Men’s Silk Plush Pull-Down Capsin | Men's Soft & Stiff Hats—all the new- DP Boys’ size, 242 to 5ig, Fa $1.50 —m ove Cardigan Ribbed Undershirts & { ing heels, 8% $] Jackets, worth wo orda soar opacia’ rin Tie, sat- C oys’ size, spr eis, peciu! Saturday ure . at 13, Famous price only .. $1.00 $2.50. * - value $3.50;Famous pr, Brighton, Windsor & Golf shapes est styles—Dunlap, Knox, Youman Men’s Fine Satin Calf Lace & Congress Shoes—solid as a rock—very dressy mous price only ... ... seute —the kind ali ourcompetitors are & Stetson blocxs—bDlack, brown & & durab e—made on new Dime—London—Ooin & New asking $1,60 for; yours at 83 myrtlie—equal to best 18 $1 ‘63 Boston toe—2, 3 or 4 Soles—sizes 6 to 12—widths U to F— ‘ e Cc hatin America; saturdayV4« 1th re Its Purit¥ Guaranteed by Government. The “OO. F. ac” iz conced : : : . ‘eded the best Whisky made in Kentucky, N | lla ¢ ae tillers are alleaved to bottle in bond under the supervision of a Government officer the consumer and dealer are furnished the full- BASEMENT. est guar ’ £ bon : guarantee of purity by attached stamp. ‘Ve HINGES. = ¢ Fa Sh peep gr os a pare rewell Banquet to Prof, Pritchett. ) 1 ' To-morrow, Satur- ] HAMMER Prof H nry | P ' ad S Hi ; at the . . Henry 8, Prite} _— ay, Famous will sell Strap Hinges Talversity, who ie Sust i coneieee following extremely low prices—these 25 dozen Daydole’s Hammers—same as Bup rintendent of the United Stat PI oo . prices include screws: shown in cut—that seli in all hard- ag ‘seodetic Survey by President McKin- 8-inch, per pair. Qo | 5-inch, per pair..4¢ ware stores at 50c—Famous’ price C ~~ LF niony Biv na farewell! banquet Thursday 4-inch, per pair. 3q/6-inch, per pair..6c Saturday only Re Pig ae es shall P see’, UMiversity Club. Prof. Mar- SCVEVVCVSVVTVSVSSSSVSSSBVESSTVSSVSSSTVSSVVVGDA number ¢ pOW Was toastmaster After er of Impromptu ‘ . 4 tor @& ] riicnett responded Temarks declars | he . . id everywhere at $2.50. Famous price ...... ow that the dis- Famous Saturday for s0 y price me . ee , HARDWARE DEPARTMENT | Builders’ Hardware Dep't, BUILDERS’ HARDWARE DEPARTMENT | BUILDERS’ HARDWARE DEPARTMENT fpseosrpscogece 79 cee>ssooespo nape ee 3 BUILDERS ee ent. BASEMENT. oi SAWS. LE PAGE’S GLUE. sell Genuine Dis- | 1 pint size—that you'vealways Saturda yee? Tiaed Saws—ibat sell fad to pay hurdware stores ton’s stores 45c for—you can Duy 29¢ —— eet Mie Mies - - ~ : ‘ a e&eecetereeeaee —_—~* 5 , * Se. ; : x regularly at Famous Saturday +i5 ‘es 4 , a3 86 at $1.25—Famou ~ — ub uF e . ; » . - ‘ . EE Le a eS TUT SS cette se” eee yy > | over'es t 3 “a vr, : ey rx Tix t« a * s ~ ate Saturday. . a ” ~x EE ™”™ and in course of his “ogee . STAMPED ON EACH CIGAR. Louis, but that he hoped to mone eevee St. 200 9900 9000 99009990000 00008 2.5 THAT THE NAME IS iT, AND its here during « oped to make many vis- , +t £ , , in Eu- ; " be HAVANA TO DO , eas eae incatice"” **| DIDN'T STEP FAR ENOUGH AWAY | Sint Say*taitar"Otcar" and sKessuin | WORK OF WESTERN ARTISTS. “No Article Too Fine— me WAVE THE. a ” Sa ae ee ave 2S. . Cc . ; > 2 are »” a te , igs —T a Good Friend, Eurich Mueller Knocked Down and In- |@0CDUS | iticnd: the club will give a ball | Meritorious Exhibition of Paintings at No profit too smail’’—for Conrad's. THE : st itt : ; The ruleholds good at any of our Try the eli ured by a Switch Engine. Saturday evening, Dec. 4, at Masonic Hall, — Down-town, Up- especially if you have weak mean & cure j d y 4 the proceeds to zo toward fitting up per- the Museum. three stores . Whi 5. . fest End. re the best climate is. Wri Iknow| Eurich Mueller, 26 years old, boarding at | manent headquarters for the club. The Soclety of Western Artists held a re- town, me 618° LOCUST Tedford, 108 North Fourth « te to J. W.| 2901 South Broadway, narrowly escaped ception at the Museum of Art Thursday CONR ’ ’ ‘reet, St. Louis,| death Thursday afternoon. He was walk- 2712 Fraskiia Av. Delmar, sear Tayler. Mo 7 hae eppnnrg pease gots peme MECCA FOR FAT MEN. night and exhibited a fine collection of —15-inch, heavily Jap- J4c | Master Hill Sutfece . 7 ened & train Gaming atten honed SEDO paintings of the members. Coal Hodsgnned, tuis week only..1** § WILL BB KEPT UP TO THE STANDARD. : | Suffers a Loss, aside. fi Clothing Made Especially for Them Is | | bly rag pe pn teeny Bag bag Of Akt- | ememeneee — F. BR. Rice M, ©. Co., Manafacturers, St-Louls. Me nny Hill, 1) ye wy “he trainrwas drawn by a switch engine. Sts in St. Louis, Chicago, EAL, \-1eve- — — . . is driving alone ev ing at Rock | Mueller had not stepped far enough from Selling at Tamblyn-Powers’. land, Detroit and Indianapolis, besides a Hopkins’ Grand Opera-Hceuse. ae hide ney SP Hearty road | the track ar . number of the smaller Western cities. The] , ' t Col ae | i le Sta on, when beeen Ny ged at! the back. Si caeess Ghee tah teat, ab wes Fat men, pudgy men and, in fact, neg gee |exhibition will continue here until Dec. 10, H pn Revtey + 4 ee ie great Fractured * Teamsters Skull. 6 and robbed of 18 Reng up by | picked up and sent to the City Hospital, with the generous girth of a Falstaff, need’ The purpose of the club is to elevate tite opkins contin ous show howst Yevills oat = an et ue IE is. One of the robt gem Dr. Sutter says his back is contused, but |no longer worry for fear that they cannot standing of Western painters exclusively. success. There is thing enormous. A ge or Devoy & Fuer- : ai the boy's head, while tho ones oe are, broken and his condition fs | find ready-made clothing to = on g to mbemeume and the business is some a a ge wagon a mai ve ing yest evening, 8 pockets, The . not serious. Muell , , be doome ; on at SS Ene robbers escaped. | Ky.,” three weeks ago and has not been |everiasting misfortune of belng compelled Rice’s Broadway Theater. CURE A COLD IN ONE NIGHT kecvenues Thursday nig four minutes later, The crew +. > Secaienetemeninatnen tre- Thy so nbeemn? ; h, badly fractured and was udart de Lagree was ti rar aatein ole gest te eS m ipt man bad (oe reaigned fo his fats Rice’s Broadway Theater is the cosiest| Try Parker's Cascara Quinine Tablets; de che City Hospital. He says en De Cie i8 pertect, n at none better can be : hi o business this week with the combined m.n- agon and knocked him isfit : take, his # -- steel Tange It looks well; {t cooks well: tt] ree oT end Lodge officers and represen- This “hoodoo” hae at last been lifted from | strel and vaudeville show. There will be — into 3 The Imperial Theater. — * well and it wears well. There is mote Knights of Pythias will b a\w ‘ons Is Supt. Kitz Now. The production of high class pays & . . e enterta.ned by | blyn- establishment, at 612/ will be one of the attractions. re do- It ) : er. the Pythian fraternity of St. Louis and Ecccntaieees, ane seen the secret of pro- The City Sports at the Standard a . ——$—$—$$$—$$___ jeint . , Broadwa ‘ | Havlin’s Theater. The amplified rank will be conferred by the 5 -_to-date Beau Brum- ; in a Saloon. nounces that Fred Ryder’s 'ew tendent of the ’ a ve me . celebrated Red Cross team. It is expected mak’ Wala atere te now: making fat men ued pe eu Kennell fought will be at his house next John F- Patierson. a? on — = Hav'n's you have missed a great show,| Monies. A feature of the programme will /lly, with ; i at prices that will Ss: SS a eer , a WA i “Ss dewalks of New York’"’ is coming Sun- be an address by Supreme Representative hPa Ban ge logy Fe “open nis pocketbook. ' ** avenues, shor” ffx. ee wold, a 65-year-old gir’ ‘ SO ePo ane me 7 ~e : (fe ae &. : but @, ) James A. Reed of Kansas City, Fine suits and overcoats made in acora- | * E th men suf “4 Phcenth ~street, ig oe 3 Pe fe , —_—— ance with the most modern es of high- S = ’ Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow’s Eighth Ward Democrats Will Meet, j|art clothing, are selling for $10, oe and 3 me ~ “andy, fresh rife oe hands os war : ane. Scant Sgising Syrup the best remedy for their children. | 7 Dighth Ward Central Democratic on up. ae prices buy beautiful cheviois icket Molas: , ens nod ia tf ivial . on ran . | Big Night for the K. P.’s and go through the world looking like @/| little house ever seen. It Is doing & g00d | cure constipation and malaria; pleasant to driver of an express wa — made, is carried with every “Quick Meal” —e *e tatives of the Grand Domain of Missour! the earthly career of fat men. The Tam- | a change of bill Sunday, when Phil Haquette The Standard Theater. rices is maki perial nf Wy ass chop r Butler an- as been appointed Su-| ular p +4 | ora Vicinity Friday evening at Masdnic Hall. viding clothing that will give every fat man ing a big business. Manage Night Owls William R. Kitz -b cabie ane to | popular. Se 4 le large @ If you haven't geen “, toy WW: ” that 1,200 K , > »Pre. y ‘ , rlisn- > , lS vin’ ee oe oe at Nfoature. Of the tend athe cere: | happy by dressing them neatly and stylish’ | in Jon giake’s saloon, at Leftingwell and] Gap pipiE INCIE ua), rul WwW E th were.arre. .- Thursday afternoon | ev: at "Wolf-Wilso. ..':t. ~% child's head, “ft aie 6, od es S “~~ te, SP ig ped Pa r os 2 PON Ms eS : 4 ee ee es. + ot pega er epee, ee rd « “es ‘