davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07

IJIoC,
p. m. Report
Puts, December wheat. 739sd73%c bid
Calis, December wheat, 74A@T42sc bid.
Curb. December wheat, 74c bid.
SAMPLE SALES.
no, ! northern wheat, % cars. 1910.
NO. l northern wheat, cars 1910,
No northern wheat. cars, 72Ic.
mo. northern wheat, 10 cars, 1Mc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
HOGS.
tive receipts:

OInpaFalINe receipts:
Total fer today estimate d.. .......6 30
\ week ago .................... So
Quotations: Mixed and butchers, s.. 600
rough heavy si.S5stl,5s. stas,s and SSi boa2s;
$2G4I5; pigs and s15ips. %.2:G6450
Market opened weak to cents lower
and closed easy on all but choice light
sorts. Lights sold So 056D5.t0; heavy. 500
20: bulk. S5.121%Gp5. 20. Top prices we're
paid for very prime hogs. Rough pack
eIS, $500
Representative sales:
Mixed and Eutcbprs-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
NEW YORK BONDS.

.. S. 3s, reg. 100 n. P IS $751;
do coup ....... .1091alN F. 4s 10tf<%
do new As, reg. 1889 NY C.&SL 4s 107
do new is, oQup133$z N * w eon zs az
do old As reg III Ore Nav 1sts 1s, u
do old is, coup.115 do IS 109s.
do 5s, reg. =. .f122i Ore. s. L. 6s..1p6
do IS. coup I112% Ore. S. L.Con.5s1121s
D. of c. 3 65s. .122- Read. gen. Is II
Atch. gen ....101 r. c. W. 1sts 90 %
do ADJ. 4s....- 6512 ). 81. NJ. con 5s.112
Gam so; IDS; .l06 Is l.. &S.T. gen IS. I2fls
" 412s', 3o4s 81. Paul con. .16SI
90 0s ..-.,...I iS st. C.&P. lists. lis
DO ST. deb. IS lis So. Pacific ls 5Ssz
Chi. Tel M. is. 80 So. nv 5s 1ooa41
Col. So. 4s....... 50 S. r. g. r C. 90
D. & r. G. lists. 102sslT. & p isis 10
Go 81 9Sl do Dds
Erie Cen. As. 69% lTru p u j. " ''''' 10, 20
e. w; ~ D:C.lst rs Wabash lists .1171I
10. Cent. lists .113 w Shor. A 4g9,<
L. &. n. uni. As $685. WIS or 1st. So
NJ: X. & T Eds. 667s Va. Cent. S SSl5
90 rs 49,. 93!a SIS wi reg 1887
n ]. c. gen. 5s. 122!s .
NEW YORK MINING SHAPES
GCholor .:.......so 1sIontario .......-..$5 50
Crown Point -. 1GlOphir -
Con. Cal & Va. 10I Plymouth -. 70
Desdwood ....... 4eI Quicksilver 1 "A
Gould " curry. III TO pfd ......... 6 so
Hale & Nor. 20lSlerra Nevada "
FIomestake 80 col Standard Q *
Iron Silver 49,. 81 Unien Con 49,. Is
Mexican ......... 23l Yellow Jacket :. II
NEW YORK MONEY-New York, Sent
6.-ClOse.-M6ney on call steady at lXNI
IA per cent; last loan IL per cent; Prime
mercantile papers. 4G515 per cent; ster-
ling exchange weak, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at S4.S7 for demand
ard al S4.S324 for sixty days; posted rates.
S4.S4lz@4S5 and A.SS1z: commercial bills,
81. S364S31a; silver certificates 62tkG63i5c:
bar silver, G2$sc; Mexican dollars. 4Sa.c:
COVE. nrnert bonds. strong: state bonds IN
active; railroad bonds irregular
TREASURY STATEN I3l'r-NasIinr-
ton, Sept 6.--TedaXs statement of tbe
treasury balances in the general fund
exclusive CT the sl50 009. 0n9 gold reserve in
the division of -edemDfion. shows: Avail
able cash balances, Sl3f. i6l. DIS; gold, SGS :
S37 IA
FOREIGN FI,1ANtrTAL-New York.
Sept. 6-Con1Mercal Advertisers L0rtlo1-
financial cablegram says: The tone con-
hut business was not much increased and
there was no feature Americans opened
firm on country buying. New York sell
! ing brought a reaction, but there was a
partial recovery in the street. due to con-
tfnued buying for country customers. es-
becially of Southern Railway securities.
discounts We're again firner. Silver
touched 2Sfsc on London mint buyfng
Closing easier on free offerings from
America.
london. Sept. e.-consols for money
- s-l6; consols for the account, SO 11-1G
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
SIMMER & THOMAS,

LIVE STOCK BROKERS.
Orders taken for all kln3s 81 live stock
and time given to responsible parties.
correspondence solicited
SOUTH ST. PAUL SIOUX CITY.
Minne&..&. Iowa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07

No. 3 wheat, cars, 7O1ac.
Rejected wheat, 4 cars, 64c.
No grade wheat, 1 car, 70Ibc.
No. 8 yellow corn, / car. 38c.
No. 8 oats, 6 cars, 2S%c.
No. 2 rye. l car, 4yc.
No. 4 barley, 4 cars, 42Kc.
No. D barley, l car, 42c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07

Furnished by Charles H. f. Smith &
Co, members of the New York Stock ex-
cnange, Pioneer Press building, who have
direct wires to Chicago and New York.
Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
RI. HOL BERT & son,
6a0keg's and oro kers,
34l Robe:t ST.. ST.. Paul,

a a fat sheep :. ..................11o as
= Ia anus ............,..... ~ 50
Mich Cow Exchange dull. Re-
ceipts were light. No quota BILE change
in prices. Common animals continue to
sell slow at low prices.
Representative sales:
No. Pr ce. mo. P.ice.
COW .............$1i 1 cow :....... S35
l COW ............. 81 l cow ............. %
The days sales (estimated), eacn buyer
purchasing the number of head Indicated,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
STOCK QUOTATIONS..

refunding IS when issued advanced Il In
the bid price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07

lI5- IOIIOWIng table SHOWS The roads
over which Wednesdays receipts came in
and the number of loads hauled by each
Cattle HOGS Shean Mi1ccd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-21
ROBBERS wreck A
BANK WITH DYNAMITE
Citizens Held at Bay While Cracks.
men Worked, but They Failed
to Open the Vault.

Delaware, O.. Nov. 0.-A dozen prcfes-
sional bank robbers made a desperate at
tempt to secure the contents Of the money
vault of Sperry 6 Warnstafrs Deposit
Bank, at Ashley, ten miles north of here.
to-day, before daylight. While nine stood on
guard, holding the citizens at bay with their
guns, they operated the dynamite under the
deposit vault Of the brick building.
The banks property Is worth $4,000. and
there was $1,000 in cash deposits ON hand.
Four attempts were made to get at the
cash, but the side door held to its coInbina-
ton, while the guards outside were shooting
at the citizens who pressed closely upon
them.
Doctor Buckley and Guy Shoemaker.
merchants, first upon the scene, were met
by the robbers at the point OF guns and
bade not to move The robbers stole a horse
and spring wagon from Alvin Sterrill. and
a black team and new surrey from Edward
Osborne, farmers near by. With the rigs
they waited in front Of the bank for the
flight SteTr!tts horse ran away. demoilsn-
ing the vehicle, when the men TOOK across
the country on foot. Buggy robes from Os-
horne.s carriage were found near Norton
The damage to the bank building, vault
and other property is about half Its value.
The gang left on a Big Four freight at
Marengo at o'clock, stole the horses and
rigs and reached Ashley shortly after
o. clock They pried open the bank doors
without being discovered. but the first ex-
plosion of dynamite aroused the town. The
gang fred as they fed, but no one was hurt.
The men were masked.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-21
Mckinley TO ASK
FOR 100000 Men. :
President Decides on the Number
Of Troops He Thinks
Necessary
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Nov. H-The estimate prs.
eented to the Committee on Ways and Means
Wnen they met to-day may lead to a more
SUBSTANTIAL reduction of war-tax revenues
tnan mad been contemplated by conservative
members Of the committee, as 1t indicates
that considerable reduction in taxation can
be made. and that there will still be enough
money to maintain the army at 10000 mon
and meet the contemplated increased OK.
pendItures.
The committee was In session most OF the
DAY, but no definite determination was
reached After the adjournment OF the
committee the members went in a BODY In
the White House. where they conferred
with President Mckinley on tho probable
revenue needs Of the Government and the
proposed reduction in taxation.
The President had been over tho ssms
ground earlier in the day when Secrstarv
Gage explained at the Cabinet meeting hi.
estimates Of revenues and expanditurss ana
the desirability Of material reduction in
taxation.
The President. In talking with the com.
mittee, Endorsed what Secretary Gaxe had
said at the Capitol.
President McKinley's Determination to ask
Congress for an army Of 100000 men and TIA
increased naval expenditures were msds
the basis Of the deliberations Of the COM
mittee to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-21
HELD FOR HIS PARENTS.
Fred Young Of Fort Worth, Tex,
Ran Away From School.

Fred Young. an ircorris1ble. Is years Old.
Is locked in the detention ward at the Four
Courts under the care Of Matron Knitting.
Fred's home is in Fort Worth. Tex Three
weeks ago he tired of school and deoideo
to see the world St Louis seemed an In
vittng winter resort and he steersd this
way on the first freight train he could fnd.
Two weeks ago Tuesday he landed IN the
city with cents in change having beaten
his way on freight and passenger trains
When he arrived hs begged something to
eat and slept that night In q box car. The
next morning he invested the 5 cent, IN
newspapers and started out In business for
himself On that capital he worked until
the time Of his arrest, early yesterday
morning. when he strayed into tho Lee
Hotel at Twelfth street and Washington
avenue to ask nights lodging. Tho pro-
prietor of the place. to whom he told his
story. called in a policeman and thus Fred 8
career was ended. He will be held at the
Four Courts until arrangements are made
to send him back to Fort Worth where his
father is employed as a railway engineer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-21
French Have Taken Military Pre-
cautions to Prevent Anglo
phobe Demonstration.
ENGLISH COLONY NOT UNEASY.
Boer Reception Committee Has
Perfected Plans to Receive the
Transvaal President on His
Landing at Marseilles.

Marseillcs. Nov. oo.-Former President
kruger will probably land here Thursday
instead of tomorrow Bad weather is re-
ported In the Mediterranean, and the Dutch
cruiser. Gelderand, on which he Is a pas
senger, may hug the coast OF the Gulf of
Genoa in preference to heading direct for
Marseilles. SO as to avoid the cross seas.
The police and military are held In readi-
ness. and the Boer Reception Committee
has not made any change in the arrange
ments for the reception at the dock Work.
men have been busy erecting flags;affs
along the watersde ut LaJoilette. and at
the outer dock where the steam launch
with Mr.. Kruger on board will land.
It Is certain that Mr.. Kruger's arrival
here will be the occasion for a great popular
demonstration along the route from the
dock to the hotel, which is situated On the
principal boulevard, known rs the Came
biere. 1t is equally certain that the formal
proceedings. receptions. will not be in
vested with the importance which the &C.
casion warrants, owing to the absence
from them of the Prefect. Mayor and other
functionar!es In their official capacity A
surprise came to-day in the shape OF the
arrival here Of Eioff. Mr.. Kruger's private
secretary. who left the Gelderland at Port
Said and came ahead on a French steamer.
The Boer delegates. Messrs- Fischer,
Vessels and Grobler, who have also ar
rived here. expressed to the representative
of the Associated Press their earnest wish
to have the American people with them in
their efforts to secure termination OF the
war. They said they knew Mr.. Kruger also
appreciated American sympathy, and still
hoped 1t would lead to practical results
favorable to the cause of his country.
There is much talk in MarseilleB to the
effect that counter demonstration will oc-
cur or that nnti-Englsh outcries may be
raised. which would result in street disor-
ders. But neither the Prefect nor the Amer
lean consulate officials attach the slightest
Importance to these r,lmors.
A pro-Boer committee has issued an mp
peal, copies of which were posted this att
ernoon, calling on the people to cheer for
Mr.. Kruger and the Beers. but to refrain
from any Anslophobe demonstration.
The English colony as rule is not I'M
easy.
The Pretect. however. Is known to be an
energetic man. and he has taken strong
military precautions. and the garrison,
numbering about 5000 men. will be held in
readiness, but out Of sight. at the infantry
barracks, in close proximity to the British
consulate, where no uneasiuess is felt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-21
CONDEMNS KAIsER's SPEECHES
Richter Criticises and Won Buelow
Defends the EmDeror


Berlin. Nov. 20.-The debate on the Cow
ernments policy in China was continued in
the Retchstag to-day.
Herr Richter declared the Radicals were
of the opinion after the assassination of
Earon Won Ketteler that military demon
st.ation In China was absolutely necessary
put put that the dispatch OF an ironelad divi.
the course of hia remarks. to the public
declarations OF Emperor William, saying
nnc sey were n,non obviously Intended to influence
sh .hought the Emperor. should first have
reached an understanding with the compe-
wcrd,nn ysm1 ministers Isl rsgarding the tenor and
that much that was Questionable and dis.
pleasing would thus have been obviate,:
not p0tittcs &c ard and religion he continued ought
been in the Emperor's speeches. because
the eject was to spoil both
Inc greatest mistake Of our China pol
the, ChinoJapanese war. when We ,oinei
With Wit Russia and France In opposing
Herr Richter's advice to the Emperor 10
proval. AiA"' ns Oh ap
Count Won Buelow. Imperial Chancellor
ieRtyirs hPrinsee 10 ndd herr Richter. said:
pressed by the article which contended
that 1t was inadvisable to assemb,e The
I,eiG,isias. en, ,s am betraying no secret when
l say that am one of those who saw yery
ing it" I'i suiiii''oh-
Referring to Herr Richter's criticism Of
Emperor Williams speeches. Count VIM
Ruelow remarked: 'oi'
~ II accept the full responsibility for them
raneans rnE Spsech at Bremerhaven was extempo-
assumed that all the Europeans in Pei,in
n..n been murdered. It was natural under
snsn , circumstances that the Emperor
a diplomat" anu ho' as
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-21
ADMIRAL STEMBEL DEAD.
He Had a Record of Gallant Serv
ice in the Civil War.

New York. Nov D.-Rear Admiral Roger
n. Stembel, retired, died from pneumonia
to-day in the Fifth Avenue Hotel. He
would have been 20 years old next month.
and with the exception of Thomas o. Sal
fridge, the elder. had more years OF life
and service than any man In the line Of
rear admirals.
Rear Admiral Stembel had n record of
gallant service in the Civil War. He made
HE home in Washington, passing the sum-
mer at Narragansett Pier: 1t was his GUS
tom. both going and coming. to stop for a
years he had been a familiar figure to pa
irons Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel. His wife
met with an accident several weeks ago,
breaking her leg. and she had been unable
to 20 on to Washington. He was attacked
q week ago by pneumonia, which caused
hia Henfh
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-21
ROADS ANSWER TEACHERS.
Arguments Against Higher Taxa
ton Submitted.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. ILL.,. Nov. a.-Two railway
representatives appeared before the Rail
road Committee of the State Board OF
Equalization this morning to answer the
charge of the Chicago Teachers Federation
that the railroads Of the state are s,, escaping
w " Ralwin. assistant to President Per-
kins OF the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
road. and NJ. c. Woodruff. who represented
the Great Western Line. -
A number Of representatives of the Illi-
nois Manufacturers Association appeared
before the Board of Equalization this aft
erroon to protest against an increase IN
the Cook County assessment.
The board adjourned after hearing the ar
C1ImentS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-21
MISSOURI BANKERS MEET.
Much Opposition to the Third
Amendment Was Developed.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Clinton. Mo-. Nov. 2o.-Giroup No. 9. Mis-
souri, Bankers Association. met in Clinton
to-day. Twenty-Five members Of this Sec
ton are present.
While many matters of interest were
talked over. especial attention was given
to the third amendment. which seemed up
permost in every mind.
Its adoption was regarded as unfortunate
and it's enforcement calamitious. Many legal
opinions pro and con were adduced, the
general consensus of opinion being that
the amendment was not self-enacting, and
every effort will be made to convince the
Legislature that the measure is a grave
mistake.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-21
RAILROADS

The Transcontinental Passenger AssooiR-
f1on met here yesterday.
The Central Pacific has issued Its annual
StA1ement.
nlinols Central attorneys will probably
effect a compromise with the Mississippi
Railroad Commission.
T. Frank Lee has been appointed traffic
manager Of the White Pass and Yukon.
The Cincinnati Southern held Its annual
election
The Pacific Mail directors will meet to
day and elect a president.
The Canadian Northern has made eonsid-
erab3e progress in track laying.
A new line is projected from Portland,
Ore. to the Nehaleern coal fields.
The Atlantic Coast Line held It's annual
meeting.
G. B. Reeve, the newly appointed general
manager of The Grand Trunk. made an
announcement
The Cotton Belt has begun work on its
new freight depot in st. Louis.
party Of Lehigh Valley officials was in
the city yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-21
MARRIED IN THE WAGON.
Elder Straddled the Tongue to Per
form the Ceremony.

A negro couple from o'Neil. No.. had a
groteslue wedding yesterday afternoon on
the Thirteenth street side OF new City Hall.
They came in IL wagon, drawn by two
mules one brown and the other almost red.
The woman Lizzie Smith. sprained her
ankle Monday. and could not walk. She was
unable to get out of the wagon. ana the
bridegroom elect, William Moore. wen. in
to get the license. They were married in
the wagon, Elder Pearce straddling the
tongue to perform the ceremony.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-21
LIND DECIDES TO CONTEST.
Claims a Recount VIII Wipe Out
Van SAINTS Majority.

st. Paul. Mimi, Nov. 2e-The Pioneer
Press tomorrow will say:
ut Is understood that Governor Lind has
decided TO contest the election Of Samuel r.
Van SAINT. On the face of the returns Van
SAINT has a plurality of about 800. but the
Democrats contend that there have been
such Irregularities and errors in counting
that a recount would show clear plurality
for Lind. Just what shape the proposed
contest will take is not known. Governor
Lind may decide to refuse to relinquish his
office when his present term expires which
would throw the burden of the contest upon
Van SAINT, or he may himself go into court
and demand recount Of the ballots cast"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-21
Post Oalce Orders.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Nov. 20.-The post office at
Craig, Mo. will be advanced to the third
class January l, with salary OF Postmaster
$1,000 per annum.
The following letter carriers in the post
office at st. Louis have been promoted from
$500 to Sl,OO0 year:
Charles A. Koch, Joseph l. Cassidy, Edward
Mortarity, J. H. Munster. Fay J: oldeg. John
w. Conlon, Robert U. Grady, Henry J. Har-
+. Schoepperhocker and Jesse G. Wester-
man.
Louis P. Stifel and John W. Feach have
been promoted from sG11 to $500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-21
Marine Intelligence.

Southampton, Nov. a.-Arrtved: Kaiserin
Maria Theresa. from New York. for Bre-
men.
Roulogne, Nov. 20-Arrived: Rotterdam,
from New York, for Rotterdam.
New York, Nov. 2-Arrived: LAquitaine,
from Havre; Mannheim, from Rotterdam.
New York, Nov. 2o-Sailed: Treve. Bre-
men, via Southampton; Bowie, Liverpool;
Belgravia, Hamburg.
Gibraltar. Nov. ls.-Arrived: Kaiser Will
helm II. New York for Naples and Genoa.
Sailed: Werra Qrom Genoa and Naplesl.
New York.
Plymouth, Nov. 20-Sailed: Patricia
from Hamburg and Boulogne), New York.
Rotterdam. Nov. a.-Arrived: Rotterdam,
New York. via Boulogne.
Philadelphia, Nov. 2o.-Arrived: Cartha-
genia, Glasgow and Liverpool. via St Johns
and Halifax.
New York, Nov. 9l-Arrived: Tauric. Liv-
erpool.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-21
KENNEDY GETS A NEW TRIAL.
He Was Convicted Of the Murder
of Dolly Reynolds.

Albany. n. Y. Nov. eo.-The Court Of Ap-
peals to-day handed down decision grant,
ing a new trial to Doctor Samuel F. Ken
nedy, the New York dentist, convicted of
the murder of Emiline c. Reynolds. better
known as Dolly Reynolds. Miss Reynolds
was found with her skull crushed in room
at the Grand Hotel in New York City on
the morning Of August 15 1899. Doctor
Kennedy was sentenced to be electrocuted
the week beginning May %.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-21
Ill. U. PRESIDENT RESIGNS.
iUniversity's Finances Not Satisfac.
tory to Doctor Gilman.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

RIiPuBLlC SPECIAL
Baltimore, Nov. 20-Doctor Daniel c. Gill
nisn has resigned the presidency of Johns
Hopkins University, after a quarter of q
century OF service In that capacity.
The reason given by Doctor Gilman for
retiring Is advancing years." but the real
cause is said to be that the financial con-
dttion Of the university Is not satisfactory
to him.
President Gilman's resignation will take
effect February q. He will continue as a
trustee of the university.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-21
DECLARES He USED AN Ak.
Mrs. Flory Says Fred Stoepler Bat.
tered Down a Door.

fred stcepler, laborer. was arrested last
nieht at No. 1903 Marine avenue on COM
p.a.,ii VI MRS. Mary Flory, who conducts a
Mrs. tlory declares that Stoepler entered
her mouse about O'Clock last night and de-
h!a'.usu M entrance to the room occupied by
tor week. Mrs. I'lory denied him admis-
SION. Whereupon Stoepler. she says, procured
az. AK ana battered down the door to the
room. He removed therefrom n trunk fuIl
OF clothing. which Mrs. Stoepler claims is
her personal property. Stoepler was arrest
ed on charge of malicious destruction of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-21
WORE HIS BOOTS IN BED.
Wife Seriously Objected and Court
Granted a Divorce.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. so.-Eecause her hus-
band went to bed with his boots on. pretty
Mrs. Marie Schramm to-day secured di-
yorce.
The peculiar complaint caused great mer-
riment In the crowded courtroom.
Your Honor" declared the woman, II
did not feel like buying pick and shovel to
clean the bed afterwards, and I told Mr..
Schramm so but it did no good"
Divorce granted" said the Judge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-21
ALVORD HELD FOR TRIAL.
New York Embezzler to BE In
dicted Immediately.

New York, Nov. 2O.-Cornelius L. Alvord,
Jr. former note teller in the First National
Bank. who is accused of embezzling 10000
from that Institution, was held to-day to
await the action of the Grand Jury.
1t Is understood that A!vord Will be in
dicted Immediately and that his case will
be put on the calendar for the term begin
ming the second Wednesday in December.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-21
Scrofufa
This root of many evils

AuAS Aoot o1 many evils
Glandular tumors, Assesses. pinr
pies and other cutaneous eruption2
sore ears, infamed eyelids, rickets,
dyspepsia, catarrh, readiness to
catch cold and inability to get rid Of
1t easily, paleness, nervousness and
other ailments including the con-
sumptive tendency
Can be completely and perma.
nently removed, no matter how
young or old the sufferer.
Hoods ssrsaparilla was given the
daughter OF sil.s vernooy, Wswarsins,
N. Y, who had broken out with scrofuia
sores all over her face and head. The
FIRST bottle helped her and when she had
taken six the sores were all healed and
her face was smooth. He writes that she
has never shown any sign of the scrofula
returning.