St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 27, 1898
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‘egular Edition COMPLETE MARKET KEPORTS. Carpets, tables, lounges, chairs, Curtains, singly or in pairs, ts) Can be bought, exchanged or sold Thro’ P.-D. WANTS, famed of ( , gs . THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. TEN PAGES ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1898—SUNDAY, 119,183; DAILY, 106,975. atetek vate As ©) s eS we po TUESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—SEPTEMBER 27, 1898. old. DELPHINE LOVE LLSHER STORY, She Treats Her Marriage to Cohn as a Joke. SAYS THAT BOTH ARE ANXIOUS To BE DIVORCED. MIf&SsS LOVE DENIES MR. COHN’S CHARGES AND TELLS HER STORY OF THE MARRIAGE. ee ee re neem LEFT HER HUSBAND |AFTER THE EVENT. ene 7 Insists That the Tutire Affair Was in the Nature of a Comedy and She Never Gave It Se- rious Thought. eee ee ee Mrs. Charles A. Cohn, or as she prefers to be called, Miss Delphine Love, is frank about the circumstances of the sensation of which she is the center. She seems to b- enjoying this tale of two cities as much as the next one. She talked to a Post-Dispatch nearly an hour about the affair at her home Tuesday morning, relating the circum- Stances with the most elaborate attention to ‘detail. The person who answered the reporier’s ring Said at first that if ne would return within an hour he could see Mrs. Love. When the reporter staied the urgency of the occasion the door was Opened ana he Was invited in. “Kither Mrs, Love or Miss Love will 6ee you in a few moments,”’ said the woman. After about five minutes Miss Love ap- peared. For her lawful husband of four days she has nothing but contempt and scorntul de- nunciation, She says flatly that her marriage to him Was a passing whim, her motive being en- tirely selfish, She says she is sorry now, and anne when she says it. as though her reporter predicament did not worry her particularily. ‘It is inconvenient, but’’— is the tacii utterance of her manner. It is not beyond the range of possibility, judging from the Way she speaks of her affairs, that she rather enjoys the unique position she occu- pe Mg of a bride of four days who olds hé@r husband in contempt, and who admits to all the world that her marriage to him was the fruit of a moment’s fancy. She says her husband is making a_-fool of himself by his charges against her, und that she has wired him to shut his mouth or her father, Dr. 1. N. Love, will stop over in Louisville on his way home from Wew York and protect her. She has received a telegram from the rich man in California, to whom she says she is engaged, asking for an explanagion. She intimates that their engagement is at an end, but of this she seems not certain. Her account of the hasty marriage at Jeffersonville is a mockery. Miss Love came down to see the reporter, attired in a pale yellow dress, Her auburn hair was arranged in a pompadour, She en- tered the room laughing. “This is really too absurd,” she said, as 6éhe shook the reporter’s hand. ‘Now let me tell you,’ she continued. “I married this Mr. Cohn to satisfy a whim. The idea that I loved him is rediculous. | eare nothing for him. Why, I am desper- ately in love with another man, who lives in California. I'm afraid that is off now.” “Flave you heard from the man in Cali- fornia?” “Yes; I got a telegram from him asking for an explanation, I suppose some of his busy friends here wired him about this Cohn affair.’’ With that and regard to ‘Mr. Cohn’'s statement they were under the influence of liquor that she left him to go with another man, Miss Love said, with a laugh: “Alf that’s that Barrett affair, I sup- pose.” “Mr. Cohn says I was drinking! . that's too absurd. All my friends know ] never drink. I think it js perfectly vulear to drink. I never drank more than two glasses of wine in my life. Mr. Cohn would better be careful how he talks about me. I have wired him talking so about me or my who is now on his way home from New York will stop over in Louisville long enough to him. We were both sober when we were married. “But about this Barrett matter, I sup- ose Cohn's lies are giving that a scand- ous turn, too."’ “Mr. Theodore gee Barrett is the swell of Louisville. He is rich arw has nothing to do. He lives at the Louisville Hotel and his wife lives at the Galt House. What separated them I don’t know. I. aiso stopped at the Louisville Hotel. During a revious visit to Louisville I had met Mr tarrett and we were quite good friends. am much better known [n Louisville so- clety than I am here. You know l have —— ae ee iy here, “Over in Louisville, though, everything do is the subject of comment in phew go He of the newspapers. It's Delphine Love this and Delphine Love that all the time. Nat- urally, therefore, when Mr. Barrett and went out together, a great deal was fa‘id about it. I] heard ai great deal of the talk, ut 1 didn’t think = any- thing serious would come of it. Then I heard that Mrs. Barrett had said she would mix me up in a divorce suit if I didn't out, I .said to Mr. Barrett, laugh- ingly, that I would better quit going out with him or I would get into trouble. “This last trip over to Louisville I saw him several times. I had an engagement to go to the theater with him the evening of the day Mr. Cohn and I were married mmediately after we were married 1 1, e+ ir. Cohn and went to the hotel, where Mr. arrett and TI had dinner. Cee “after dinner we went re left early because my Was not well. Mr. Rarrett and supper at the hotel, when a bel and sald my brother was ‘)! wanted me. I ieft Mr. Barrett and went to our rooms. Next morning, near noon. Mr. Rar- rett sent up his card. asking me to coma down to lunch with him. I sent my broth- er out driving with Mr. Barrett's valet, and Mr. Barrett and I had lunch. After lunch we went driving. I wanted to dodeea Mr. Cohn, who, I had reason to believe, intended coming to see me that day IT 414 mies him until I got on my train. Then J saw him only for a moment. That is the whole story about Mr. Rarrett and me “Mies Love, what are the circumstances of your marriage to Mr. Cohn?" “T had known Mr. Cohn about as I know you,”” she replied. “I had seen him once Last called me up over the ‘phone. I had trou ble recalling him. I remember. He if he might call on me. I told him he might if he chose the risk of not finding me jin e® came. We tatked a good deal about the stage. of which he seemed to know somewhat. © stage, but my father wouldn't let me e sald IT ought to wet married to go on the stage. He said being married would make me more independent. He said he would Ss ase well think IT Saturday he ~ COMTINUED ON PAGE TWO.) LD IN PARIS: in, — American Peace Commission- | ers Begin Work. | FRENCH SENTIMENT IS WITH SPAIN. j ee | DIPLOMATS PREDICT A BREAK IN NEGOTIATIONS ON PHIL- IPPINES. /ECEGANT GUARTERS FOR COMMISSIONERS. ee ee Cccupying Apartments That Once Be- longed to the Empress Eugenie, and Will Makc Them Their Official Headquarters. PARIS, Sept. 27.—While the reception ac- corded. the U. 8S. Peace Commission here is could be desired, and while tne Office has taken great the American and Spanish precisely the same man- ner, it must be admitted that the general atmosphere of Paris, especially the diplo- matic atmosphere, does not incline towards America. lt is the all tha French Foreign to treat commissioners in pains impression here that the American commissioners have instruc- tions to provide for the retention of Man- ila and the Island of Luzon, “and for a commission to pretend negotiate is a said a prominent diplomat. He con- veneral to farce,”’ tinved: ‘America will put herself, diplomatically, in the wrong when she exceeds the provis- ions of the protocol, which both nations sixned. I know the Spaniards have come prepared to make concessions; but if the American instructions are of un uncompro- mising nature, which is generally believed here to be the case, you can rest assured that the work of the commission will be futile. The Spantards will retire and Amer- ica will at least have to threaten a resump- tion of hostilities before she will gain her point.”’ The Ifrench newspapers, beyond announc- ing the arrival of the commissions, xiWkke no comment upon the matter. The American Peate Commisgion, for the first time since its appointment, met 3s a body to-day for two hours in the drawing room of the Continental Hotel. Mr. Ferdinand Peck, the United States Commissioner to the Paris Exposition of 1900, is about to vacate his quarters in the same hotel. They were formerly occupied by the ex-Empress Eugenie, and have been used by Mr. Peck as offices until his per- manent offices on the Exposition grounds were in readiness. The suite of rooms which the former Em- press at one time used will probably be ac- quired by the American peace commission, hey will be used for executive sessions and Official heacaquarters, As the joint commission is not a delibera- tive body, it will posibly not organize with a presiding member from either commis- sion. This is deemed in some quarters to be the Wiser plan, as tending to promote closer working relations between the two aommis- sions and facilitating an ultimate adjust- ment, This, however, is not positive. Judge’ Day and Mr. Whitelaw Reid are quartered at a hotel overlooking the Tuller- ies Gardens and the other commissioner. are eagually comfortable. The Americans enjoyed sunny weather during their first day in Paris, and they are allin good health and spirits. The French Government is arranging to provide at the Salon, where the joint ses- sions of the commissions will be held, an elaborate buffet daily for the use of ali the commissioners, SIX PERSONS KILLED. _-—- ~+@- + Storm Sweeps Over the Niagara Pen- insula in Ontario. —— ee eee NIAGARA FALLS, Ont., Sept. 27.—The most appalling storm in the history of Ni- agara peninsula passed over the strip of land between Lake Erie and Ontario, pass- ing almost parallel with the Welland Canal, hundred feet wide off a portion of it, went almost at right angles cutting a swath three through the peninsula and cutting with the main path of the cyclone and took in Tonawanda. It struck *St. Catherines, Merriton and Grantham, Ont., hardest. At an early hour this morning the num- ber of lives lost Is estimated at six. How- at least six more are fatally in- The ever, jured. As far as known dead are: Ina Moffatt, 11 old, killed at the collapse of the Ward School at Merriton. O'Neill, 27 years old, killed at the fall of the Lincoln Paper Mill. Merriton. Mrs, John Bickley, killed Sy fall of debris of Orange Hall. death list may reach fifteen. the years Clara Aiken, young girl, killed at Grantham by fall of ge house, Aiken, her sister, killed at the same place. Unknown woman, rumored to be killed at Stemford while picking grapes. THE BRIDE COMETH NOT. —-~* Young Society Man of Metropolis Is Deserted at the Altar. —, — —_ Special to the Peet Dispateh METROPOLIS, 1ll., Sept. 27.—Mr. J. A- asked | | Her whereabou I told him T wanted to go on |€TO0M and friends of both are greatly as | the Apert and Mise Mary Malone of this city l were ' ' | Were have married this nmiorn'ngs (hurch. The groom prepared for the wedding and the giuests agsembied, | but the bride did not appear. are as yet unknown. The to been at St. Rose mceerted and search is being made for young lady. Mr. Apert is the leading tailor of the city and Miss Maloney js the eldest daugh- ter of George Malone, proprietor of the Malone verveering and box factory: Both stand high in society. . * Rady A Te LE te NE iene se - > UNE WOMAN ILLS ANOTHER, Sek rn Tragedy That Startled a Northwest Missouri City. nee neem MARYVILLE, Mo., Sept. 27.—Mrs. Ewing, wife of a well-known Maryville, is in jail, charged with last night shot and _ killed Mrs. Ewing, her sister-in-law. She admits the crime. The two Mrs. Ewings were wedded to brothers and had long been chums before their marriage, The closest of friendship existed between the two Women as a consequence, and this only serves to envelop the killing in deeper mystery, George of having rank citizen his sister-in-law his wife for the night. The woman who used the pistol will only say that they quarreled, but gives no infor- mation as the as to whether the quarrel grew out of scme sudden differ- ence or was the end of older trouble. Neither 1s it known whether the slayer brought the revolver with which she com- mitted the deed to her sister-in-law’s home or whether it was secured there. Immediately upon the few Known facts coming to light this morning Coroner Shearer impaneled a jury, which probed as deep into the mystery as possible in view of the absence of the husband, of any known cause for the crime and of the al- most absolute silence of the woman under Was Visiting to cause or arrest. The result of the jury’s deliberation, how- rank Kwing Cause, and ever, was a verdict that Mrs. had been killed without a just that ‘Mrs. George Ewing was Unless the husband of the murdered wom- an, upon his return, can throw some light on the mystery, the woman in jail is brought to go into details, the county au- thorities will put detectives at work on the case at once. Roth women are well known in Northern Nodaway County and belong to good fam- ilies. Mrs. responsibie. or Frank Ewing was Miss Ida Cutter, and was about 25 years She was a very pretty girl and was very popular in young society. Mrs. George Ewing was a step-daughter of D. D. Bollinger, a wealthy and well known woman. old. George Ewing was away from home, and | Stock dealer, anda gla a Rs) ee ome Rey — : 7 i . . QUEEN OF THE VEILED PROPHET’S BALL. -e. P _ ae Siise get nr +e} o +2 ° ~ +. 2 pana. * - 2 a ree fen > igh Wer me» 2a tS Who ts the mald whose beauty rare So deep our hearts ahall stir That bards her witchery shall declare, Going mad for love of her? PANIC AMONG ee ee SICK WOMEN AT THE CITY HOSPITAL, ~ . oe _-. 2s Burning Out of a Big Chimney Caused Dangerous Ex- citement of the Five Hundred Patients. > A. _ i, is HOLOCAUST ANTICIPATED AT THE INSTITUTION ANY DAY, Ramshackle Structure Built of Pine Wood Permeated With Winding Mysterious Passages Out of Which a Well Person Could Not Go Without an Experienced Guide—Five Hundred Sick People There. xa ~~ ‘ at the City Hospital Tuesday morning by what had eyery promise of being a big fire. Dense black smoke poured from the flue at the west end of the building. The flames issued from the top and the wind blew the smoke into Division No. 2, where scores of unfortunate women lay helpless on cota. Lown in the court beneath were several Score of convalescent male patients and a few employes. They could see the flames and smoke belching forth, and immediately set up a great shout. Patrick McCarthy, a painter employed in the institution, Hurriedly turned in a still alarm to the No. 14 Engine House. In a few moments the alarm was responded tu and the clanging of the gongs and the rat. tle of the hurse’s hoofs on the granite pav- ing as ihey ran at full speed to the hos- pital entrance added to the confusion. The excitement was greatest in the wo- men’s ward. This department is on the secend floor at the northwest corner of the building. The point where the smoke and flames were thickest was immediately above. The patients who were able to walk ran to the open windows and looked out, They were frightened, and shrieked with fear. They became panic-stricken. Dozens of women were on their cots unable to rise. Their fright was pitiable in the ex- treme. Annie Holmes, one patient who had been subjected to a serious surgical operation, was removed to the women’s ward oniy a few days ago. She had strict orders un- der no circumstances to leave her bed. She was weak and hysterical, and when sive saw the rcom filling with smoke, and could hear the screams of the other women in the ward the eries of the men in the court beneath, the puffings of the fire en- gines and the thread of the firemen with their heavy boots as the ran through the building, she Was overcome with fright. She sprang from her cot and with un- natural strength ran to one of the open windows. She might have cast herself out and been dashed to instant death had not nurses and other patients restrained her. For hours after quiet had been restored the Holmes woman lay trembling on her cot, crying hysterically. Other patients were frightened, but none suffered so seriously as did Annie Holmes. The firemen in a few moments after their arrival had lines of hose connected and had reached the top of the building. Then it was learned that there was no danger. The flue was merely burning out. The firemen gathered their apparatus together and quietly left. The doctors and nurses in the women's ward worked with their frightened patients, and soon the normal quietud® was restored. It has long been predicted that the pres- ent temporary City Hospital would at some time or other furnish the most dreadful holocaust that St. Louis ever knew. The hospital officials appreciate the sifuation and though they have done everything they can to avert such an occurrence they know, that if a fire ever does break out in the ramshackle old building and gains any headway before it is discovered, no power cansave the build- ing and hundreds of the helpless patients will meet a horrible heath in the flames. The firemen dread an alarm from Seven- teenth and Pine streets, where the hospital is located. Whenever an alarm from that neighborhood is sounded the newspaper of- fices send reporters at once to the spot, anticipating that which may come soone! or later if the hospital is Kept In its present quarters, Firemen, who always respond promptly to alarms, are always more prompt when the alarm comes from Sev- enteent! and Pine streets Though Superintendent A panic was created in the womeh's ~~ | | ‘Sutter has had a Only One of a, Party of Twenty-Six Pushed Through to Dawson. —Out of a Francisco the SEATTLE, party of % men that early in the yea: to go to Dawson yia Stickeen trail, Herman Long of this is the only one that pushed through, of the two are in- Wash., ty? Sept. ~# left San city T wo drowned, number were pan and the others are far in the inte- r health at trading posts River and the north were dashed to the outfits were Dr. Black and from Calilfor- rior regaining the In the rivers seven of their the rocks, In two of the aman named Morgan, nia, were drowned. of the went their provisions had to be attempts at swift Che sley boats and wrecks hoth Long says plece s on lost. men temporarily beran to give watched continually, as several Suicide were made NOT YET CAPTURED. Men Who Robbed the Train at Leeds Have Covered Wel! Their Trail. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 27.—The three St. Jom Dh are not the men the Mieseourt Pacific train at though, that they robbed a bank at Hastings Neb... a few days ago, and they will be taken there lhiewards (RATO RACINE Sid) have been fered for the arreé tien of train ro? T if a ‘a ofte rect couny $0, he city $9 " and «A ? al rie WADaApe® $2 “ if detectives ar wo ’ riain that very shortly. The em a large quantity of Ths Was #0 MU ff it that they h jeave £150 in aliver-behind John Kennedy has not self of complicinty in the an alibi, but it ie furnished and netghbore. Cin the other hand the po- lice have the testimony of three reputabdie men »>- declare that they saw Kennedy out suspects held at who Leeda. It is robbed belleve & of ? ee ; ‘ i +i tH her 7. Sue thie Cleared rim ile by his friends yet in (ity at midnight on the night ry, | | three horses and a large amount of that many | insane after | They | fire escapes placed on all four sides of the building, and has caused barrels © water and hand fire grenades and e- tinguishers to be placed in the halls. these safeguards would prove aimost useless in the event a fire should gain héadway. The hospital is composed of a series of old buildings erected many years ago, before anything was known of fire-proof con- struction. The building has many addi- tions, placed hete and there, and cuoby holes placed everywhere. Large beg of dry pine wood has been used, should it ever catch fire it would burn like tinder. The building is three stories high In most places end a basement extends under the whole. In remodeling and increasing the capacity of the building, which was inally the Convent of the Good Shepherd, many mysterious passage ways have been created. The wards are on all floors, from the top floor to basement, end more than 500 patients ‘are in them. In case of a fir’ | and the excitement that would naturr come with it, not one patient in a hv red could find his way. out of the ram’ .ng old structure, even if he were able , vale The infected ward, for instance, is on the third floor, and in the southwest corner of the building. The entrance to this is one of the most winding and mystifying in the old structure. Not half the employes in the institution could find their way “tea or out of this ward, even at a time " there was no unusual excitement. Division No. 12, now given over ft use of the soldiers. is alao on the th’ The halls leading out of the vario in this division are most mysterk ranged, and a patient must have a get in and out during ordinary tim The buildings, erected at differer are uneven, and when one goog { building to another he often has ’ half a dozen steps. Passageways ' cullar fashion of terminating solid wall, and in eaee of a lowing one of himself in a veritab All these additions and called for an immense amount of making the changes. This wood, yellow pine in most cases, and filled with resin, would add foree to the flames a with an intensity that would defy fighters. The fire escapes, which are of the approved designs, would be all right the patients find their way to them and were they strong enough to clamber down them. But of the and more patients now confined in the hospital probably two- thirds are helpless and could not leave their beds, much leas clamber down @ nar- row fire escape. And even if they could, the crush and jam of the hundreds seek safety would be such that the escape Ww be clogged with stricken humanity and the life crushed out of many. The city’s neglect of this tetitution for the poor, sick and helpless is almost _crim- inal Aside from the precautions adop by Superintendent Sutter absolutely no safeguards have been thrown around the intsitution. During the Exposition season a number of firemen are stationed in the building constantly, yet there are no sick and helpless people’ there. ere are hundreds of wide exits there, and the big building can be emptied of its thousands of attendants in on incredibly short time, The fire department makes :nspections the big downtown buildings and familar- izes itself with the construction of the buildings so that in the event of a ff firemen can work ha eae since the City Hosplita as in the old Good Shepherd Convent build- ing has the fire department visited the ime- «t.tution. save when answering an asiarm. The firemen know no more about the wit terious and dark passageways of this bullding than they do of the catacombs at Rome, And the pas*eageways here are as Mmy@e- terious and complex ag the catacombs, ee eemetiietnensentiieinen BURNED 10 DEATH. ———— Children Start a Tire in a Barn and Perish in the Flames, FAIRFAX, Minn., Sept. &.—John Libelse prominent farmer living three miles southe- east of Fairfak, has had two small children burned to death, also barn and granary, grain. It ia supposed,the children started the Gre in the barn and were unable to escape. MOVE OF WAR CLOUDS. England and Russia Seem Very Near a Clash in the East. . LONDON, Sept. T7.—A clash berween Russia and Great Brite'in in China is threatening again. Russia, it te wndere stood, will send 10,000 troops from Port Afe thur to preserve order tn Pekin, and && this te done England will take start action. The Britieh fleet. under Rear A miral Seymour, isn in wetting at Taku end ver | Shanhaikwa | Nothing pealitive comes from Pekin cerning ‘he death of the Emperor. | | o% ei (sovernor 7 him - Ane roy al pala ‘— ia closely guarded and ¢ THE WEATHER FORECS™ FAIR—WARMER. For &t. Leuls ‘ené rictettr—Fatr Teeste sight and Wednesday: warmer Wednesday. For Misescurt—Fatr Tursday sight a Wedoretey, warmer in ceet portion Wednendy For lLlinecle<jenmeraliy fale Teeeday ot and Wedo-eday, @aermer in extreme oorthe portion Toceday sight, warmer Wednesday a | Post-Dispatch Thermometer, ty - iZ.2 In Other Chile New York | ( Sivage i¢ incionet! (leteiead [weaver tsa teetion Indisaspoilse 4
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SIE LIT ROLE LL TEN TM ST te eae - zi pias Sas 7 F ¥ % ~ STABBED BY HIS FATE + 8 Gis fe Be sa ini iat ie Ps “ ‘4 * es 3 y ies Pe ee ee TUESDAY—ST, LOUIS PO" T-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 27, 1898, _ WIVES BY - — Not satisfactory. Dec. 2 these rumors culminated in “hsumation of the body of Mrs. Rice stance of the Metropolitan Insur- An autopsy was held and a por- the vital organs removed and giv- rr. William CC, Teichman, Vr. Jo- Chambers and Dr. Ussery, all of for unalysis. roner’s jury was. adjourned at o but was reconvened on Monday, April 1, 1898, ry Coronér Broomer of Cen- tralia. After prolonged investigation the jury returned'a verdict, the subsiance of which was that Dr. Rice was guilty of negligence and carelessness in administer- ing cocoaine and morphine in improper doses, and recommending that he pe held under bond to await the action of the Grand-jury. The physicians employed by insurance companies claim to have found evidence of poison in sufficient quantities ini the organs removed to cause death, while the physician for Dr. Rice insisted that he tound no trace of poison. Dr. Rice was placed under bond of $500 for his ap- pearance before the Grand-jury. As the May term of the Marion County Circuit Court the grand jury returned an indictment against Dr. Rice, with the murder of his wife, by. the administration of toxic doses of cocoaine andsmorphine. Dr. Rice was then taken before Judge William M. Farmer on a writ of habeas corpus, upon the hearing of which he was admitted to bail in the sum of $5000, his sureties represent- ing a property valuation of $150,000. he tri will be a long one, as the im- portant witnesses are experts, and there may be a battle of scientists equal to that marked by the trial of Luetgert in Chi- cago. Seventy-five witnesses have been summoned and fifteen of these are experts. When the case was called to-day it was reset for Oct. 10. Con is Amy Rice, —, GECRGE VIE MAY LOSE HIS LIFE FOR PROTECTING HIS MOTHER. George H. « charging him | ’ | George Vie may lose his life as the re- sult of a stab wound inflicted by his fath- er, Willlam Vie, at their home, 1945 North Market street, Monday night. Young Vie is in a critical condition at his home. The father is a prisoner at the Fifth District Police Station, and will be held pending the result of his son's {njuries. According to an account of the trouble between father and son, as told by the mother, William Vie is at fault. Mr. Vie @aid that her husband was at home all day Sleeping off a drunk. He awoke in the evening and was in a quarrelsome mood. He picked a quarrel with his wife Vie can kill you m™m. “I've killed one man," wife, “and I guess | dare to oppose me." After making this threat he seized a wa- bucket and, spilling the contents. if ani | * threatened to kill her if she dared cross said to his | you | hurled the bucket at Mrs. Vie with all his. might. adjoining room and locked herself in escape from her drink-crazed husband. George Vie ta 23 years old and works a! pr gceera's quarry lie is strong, sober and industrious. He came home while his mother waa locked in the kitchen. Me went in the * vy". Mrs, Vie recognized her son's | whistie. and Opened the door to him to enter. She told him about his es acta. Just at that moment Vie. Sr.. srned, Me was armed with an ax and wus ing to batter the door down. ree Vie. lithe and strong, did not hesxi- ite, but cast himself on his father. Th: d man tried to brain George with the ax it the young man wrestled the Weapon %m him. Vie was angrier than ever and ‘eatened dire things. The young man did wish to injure his father, and seiging sin his etrong arms began forcing him Yard the gate ‘te resisted, but he was a child in his sen’s grasp. When the gate t reached the gon thrust the father out stafted to «lose the gate she did a h elder Vie drew a knife ‘a long ata Just closed the gate and &* father’s act The ad the gate and lade atruck the The rusty and was bent aggered from the force il against the fence. His ‘aped Youns The frightened woman ran into an | to | } up iG i i ! | jodged | ver , buggy | dozen | rin igether alnce, blade from beneath his | eld : lunged blade atru K nearly | , ~*~ SF VERNON, Tex., Sept. 27.—Rev. G. E. Mor- rison of Panhandle, Tex., is being tried here in the District Court for his life, the charge being for the alleged murder of his wife on Oct, 10, 1897. Morrison was the pastor’of the Northern Methodist Church at Panhandle, Tex. Ac- cording to the testimony his wife sang in the church choir and was in apparent good health: she was taken violently ill shortly after they returned from church, which was about 10 p. m.; her sickness was Ssoov fo!- lowed with c@nvulsions and spasms, she dying in about two hours. This was or Oct. 10. 1897. The remains were interred on ‘Oct. 12. On Nov. 19 following the body was ex- humed, the stomach and other parts re- moved and sent to the professor of toxicol- ogy at the State University at Galveston for analysis, in which traces of strychnine were found, According to the evidence, Morrison was in the meantime arrested at Topeka, Kan., by the Chief of Police, and held for forty- eight hours and turned loose, the laws of that State not permitting detention longer without suffiéient grounds, which at that time were not forthcoming. Later on H. M. Steel, the chief of police at Topeka, was wired by Texas officers to rearrest Mor- rison, and had several thousand copies of his photographs sent out to different parts of the country. About this time Steel swears he received a letter from Morrison from St. Louis, stat- ing that by the time this letter reached him that he (Morrison) might be dead. Steel kept persistently hunting for his man, tracing him through Illinois, Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado, to Fort Worth, Tex., and finally arrested him at Los Angeles, Cal., about April 1, 1898. Morrison was brought back to Panhandle, but secured a change of venue from that place to Vernon. The State’s evidence so far as taken is that Morrison was soon to marry @ Miss Annie Whittlesey of Topeka, Kan., she testifying on the stand to that effect — ——-— Frederick Wehde of Milwan- kee Found Dead, HE WAS ASOLICITOR FOR THE PRUDENTIAL. TOUK PRUSSIC ACID BECAUSE orf TaE LIQUOR HABIT, HIS BODY DISCOVERED IN THE PARK POND. Left a Letter Warring All Men to Take a Lesson From the Ruin of His Own Life. SD ed John Flynn of 2317 Cass avenue, while pass- ing through O’Fallon Park Tuesday morn- ing on his way to work, saw what appeared to be a bundle of clothes floating in the pond. He investigated and found it to be the body of a man. He called for help and the body was dragged out. It appeared to be that of a man about 90 years old, and had evidently been dead only a few hours. An empty prussic acid bottie lay near by. Letters and papers were found upon him which identified him as Frederick Wehde of 554 Twelfth street, Milwaukee, Wis. During his stay in St. Louis he roomed at 18 North Broadway. He had been a so- licitor for the Prudential Insurance Com- pany. On his person was found a letter in which he requested that his body be cre- mated, Following is the letter: May all men take a lesson from my fate and keep away from drinking, especially whisky. It was my ruin. My last thoughts will be with R. C, I could not forget her, I hope this stuff will work. Please tell my dear cousin, Albert Wehde, of 613 Franklin avenue, to collect from the Prudential what they owe me. I am owing him and he needs it. Please have my body cremated. My folks will pay for it. MEN RAMED MOUCK — ONE OF THEM RECEIVED $200 FROM THE CITY BY THE MIS- TAKE OF 4 CLERE. Chief of Detectives Desmond was asked by Auditor Mason Tuesday morning to ar- rest H. L. Mouck, a carpenter, living at 4228 Cottage avenue. It was charged that Mouck had defrauded the city of $200. When the Chief investigated the case he was confronted with two H. L. Moucks, He decided the controversy should be set- tled in the civil courts and refused te take any action, The story as told in the Auditor's office is to the effect that H. L. Mouck, foreman for Freeman, Wright & Cc., aid for the contract on a public improvement job. Ac- cording to the custom $200 was put up with the bid. Mouck’s surety was the Lincoln Trust Co. On Sept. 17 Elmer Lacey, deputy in the Auditor's office, met H. L. Mouck, the car- penter. Mr. Lacey knew this man person- ally, and, knowing that the books showed $200 was coming to H. L. Mouck, in all sin- cerity asked the carpenter why he did not come in and take down his $200, since he failed to capture the contract. The directory gives but one H. L. Mouck, and the carpenter knew of no other, so he followed Mr Lacey back to the office, re- ceived the $200 and signed a receipt. He did not questivun the stroke of Providence that had sent $200 to him, rather preferring to enjoy the money end let others guess where it came from. On September 24 Contractor Mouck hap- pened to think of his $200 and his lost con. tract, so he called at the City Auditor's office for his money and was dumbfounded to be told that the real Mr. Mouck had been paid the $200. In vain he expostulated that his name was H. L. Mouck and that it was his money. The carpenter was known in t®@ office and that went. The contractor later had himself thoroughly identified and Mr. Lacey started to find his friend, the capenter. His search was rewarded Tuesday, when | Mouck was located. He readily acknowl- edged having received the money and »yromised to raise the funds if there would This was agreed to as it was the $200 and not the man City Auditor Mason most wanted, JUDGE KLEIN'S CHANGE. He Will Take the Bench at the Four Courts Next Month. Judge Jacob Klein, who for many years has so ably conducted the affairs of Divi- sion No. 1 of the Circuit Court, will pre- side over the destinies of the criminal divi- sion at the Four Courts, beginning with the JUDGE JACOB KLEIN. first day of the October term. Judge Kieia has for a long time been looked upon @ the legal lexicon of the Courthouse an his law has been incorporated in many of the higher courts of the land. During his long term of eervice on the UOM BBY UleIM eFpne Youeq i i1No9J},> admiration. and respect of the members of the bar who have tried cases In his coturt- room It may be accepted as a settied fact that Judge lein’s administration In the crim- inal division will be very stric? but emin- ently just. This Swell Desk, 510,00, In Golden Oak. in Sol. Magh., $12. tl 100 Other Patterns BEST QUALITY, - LARGEST STOCK, LOWEST PRICES. SEE cimace surs. CHAIRS: A thousand thatare superior for rest and com- bise Beauty wilh Low Prigs, | 400.402.404 N.4™ ST. CORLOCUST. THE LEADER, Platt’s Machine Stands by the Rough Rider. BLACK’S FRIENDS SAY | HE IS IN THE RACE. BUT THE COLONEL SO FAR SEEMS TO BE SUR OF NOMI- NATION. GREAT GATHERING OF NEW YORK REPUBLICANS. Sereno Payn Maie Temporary Chair- man and Chauncey M. Depew Will Place the Hero of San- tiago in Nomination. SARATOGA, N. Y., Sept. 27.—There is hardly an impartial observer here who does not believe that the ticket nominated by the Republican State Convention will be headed by Col. Theodore Roosevelt for Gov- ernor and Timothy L. Woodruff for Lieu- tenant-Governor. Chauncey M. Depew, who is to name Mr. Roosevelt, is positive that his candidate has an almost clear field, The leaders of the party have put the finishing touches on the platform, and that the document is ready to be reported to the convention to-morrow afternoon. It will be on@ of the briefest platforms ever adopted by a Republican State Conven- tion, comprising not more than 1000 words. The document will not be made public un- til it is reported to the convention, but the Associated Press is able to give a synop- sis of its principal planks. The platform will indorse the Admin- istration of Gov. Black and review the yroceedings of the last two sessions of the Genebhren Legislature. Beyond that the ylatform will not deal with State issues, ut will chiefly touch upon questions of a National scope, including an unqualified and vigorous indorsement of President Mc- Kinley'’s Administration, One of the most important planks wil! declare in favor of the retention of the Philippine Islands, and against the return to Spain ot any conquered lands. Another alonk will recommend the passage of a currency till, which shall reorganize the Goverfirent paper money on the basis of the gold standard. Around the crowded pease of the United States Hotel this morning moved Abraham rapes of New York, distributing circulars headed: “Quotations From Theodore Roosevelt's Essays, Published in October, 1897,"" and ‘machine rule,."’ One of the extracts reads: “Page 117. An ideal machine has for its officers men of marked force, cunning and unscrupulous, and for its common soldiers men who may be either corrupt or moder- ately honest, but who must be of low intel- ligence. This is the reason why such a large proportion of the members of every political machine are recruited from the lower grades of the population.” Mr. Roosevelt's supporters merely laugh at the matter. There was a long conference of the friends of Gov. Black last night, but they gave out no statement except to say that they were still actively in the race with their candidate and still hoped to nominate him. The Roosevelt supporters claim that they have captured many of the country delega- on. Saw have heretofore declared for lack. At 12:23 o’clock Chairman B. F. Odell of the Republican State Committee called the convention to order. Sereno Payn waa in- troduced a8 temporary chairman and made an address, claiming that national issues were paramount in this campaign. At 1:3 the convention took a recess until 3:30 o'clock. COIN SWEATERS MOVED. Wilcox Sent Out to Clayton and Shaw Ordered to St Louis. Judge Elmer B. Adams of the United States District Court issued an order Tues- day authorizing the removal of W. L. Wii- cox, élias Williams, from the St. Louls jall to the Clayton jail. In the same order the Marsha: is ordered to remove W. H. Shaw from Clayton to the St. Louls fail. These tWe prisoners are the most impor- tant now In the custody of the Federal au- thorities in Missourl! They are “coin sweaters’ Of national reputations and have served sentences for such crimes. They were arrested in St. Louls last sum- mer for sweating coin. They were working a big scheme on the side. Snaw passed as a wealthy mine owner and Wilcox aa & mining expert. They had specimens of ore which when assayed showed fabulous rich- es. The gold that was ewre@ed from good coins was used {n enriching he assay. They were arrested before they swindled anybody, though they had numerous vic- tims in tow. , AN OLD WOMAN ASSAULTED. Capt. O'Malley Searching fcr Tug Ryan and Skinny White. Capt. O'Malley is looking for “Tus Ryen and “Skinny” White, who, Mra. Marty Murray, aged @&, of $271 Madison street, charges With assaulting her Sunday after- noon, at 212 Madison street. Mrs. Murray told the police that she called upon her friend. Mra. Walsh, at tat number. Mre. Walsh was not at hom. but ay men Were in possession of the house. o of them she recognized aa White and Ryan. She charges the three assauited her and jeft her unconscious. John Murray. the aged woman's son, with many oaths, declares the whale story ie a “con age but sre. seay"a arase bear evidence of roug andiing. At her son’e vidding Tuesday she also declared it was a mistake. Madison Tur! Traing leave foot of Olive street at 194%, | L 1:27, 1d, 2:20, 2:08, 37 iy ~~ A A N TRIAL FOR A SECOND TIME HE FACES A JURY HAVING HIS LIFE IN ITS HANDS. HiS WIFE IS BESIDE HIM. —_—_—_———— ee Botn Sides in the Cese Promptly Ar swer Ready and the Taking of Testimony Is Begun. Special to the Post Dispatch. MACON, Mo., Sept. 27.~The Smock trial {is on, the State and defendant both answer- ing ready @s sOOn as AN agreement was made as to using the evidence given by Mrs. Maud Wallace at the trial last December. Mrs. Wallace could not be secured to at- tend the present trial, as she is away from the State. In her evidence read to-day she swears that she was at Mr. §. P. Willis’ house the night of the tragedy sitting on a west porch, She heard two shots and ran out in front. When she reached the gate another shot was fired, and she heard Cheuvront “ask Mr. Smock not te shoot him any more.” Smock replied, according to Mrs. Wel- lace: “If I had another load I would give it to ou. The witness saw the shooting from be- tween two trees, and the defense wilt try to show that her vision wais obstructed te such an extent that she could not be cer- tain as to what she saw. Mr. Smock arrived Sunday and attended church with one of his attorneys t night. He is a good locking young fellow, of apparently kindly disposition. Mrs. Smock arrived from Shelbina yesterday, and immediately tok a seat beside her husband at his counsel’s table. fhe neatly attired in black, and her face gives evidence of the terrible ordeal thro which passed and expects te pass on t stand. Four men were excused fromethe jury panel because thelr consciences would nat permit them to bring in a verdict of guilty where the punishment would be death. One of the defendant's most important witnesses, Mrs. D. B. Swift, Mra. Smock's mother, died since the last trial, and her evidence, given from her couch in_ the court room last December, has — transcribed and wil! be read instead o oral testimony. She made a pathetic picture at the last trial and one whieh strongly impressed the jury. H. Glay Heather of Marion, who assist- ed the State before, Is not expected to be present, as he is engaged in eourt at Marion County, but Ben Franklin, prose- cuting attorney of Marion County, will take his place. WANTS HER DAUGHTER LYDIA, Mre. Mary Gordon Thinks the Girl May Have Eloped. Mrs. Mary FE. Gordon of 933 Nerth Bread. way is In Fast St. Louls looking for her daughter, Lydia, aged 16, who has been missing from ‘home since Monday evening. The girl has been receiving the atten- tions of a barber named Parks, who werks on Olive sireet, near Twenty-«lxth, and her mother fears the girl has eloped with him. Mrs. Gordon has asked the police to find the girl for her. ABOUT TOWN. PURLIC LIBRARY.—The directors of the Public Library have cailed a meeting for next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock to taxe steps toward securing a new home for inetitution. Invitations to attend have sent to a number of prominent citizens, ,ROEBEL.—Miss Mary C, McCulloch has AB a. elected iy ney of daeged Kini. arten Boctety for the ensu ar. thee | Sieene named were: Mabel A. Wile son, Vice-President; Gertrude Crocker, Cat- responding Secretary; Ida M. Richeson, Re- cording Secretary; Nelile Flynn, Treasurer. Susan E. Blow will give a series of lee- tures in the High School Auditorium, begin- ning Oct. 1. INFANTICIDE.—Sheriff Kerth h other Meramec River mystery. ! Carmon while fishing near Meramec H lands found the nude body of a 6mont old infant in the weeds near the shore. heavy stone wae attached to @ cord faste securely around the body. Justice H. Jacobi of Kirkwood held an inquest and _ ury found the child had come to its dea y drowning at the hand of an unk a person. The body was buried on the of the river. It had qvieeey been In water since Sunday. No clothing waa an- Ht partmen to house syst order to all there is a free delivery directs that householder must erect and mainta own letter box, and it must be 80 Pp that the carrier can see whether it mail before golng up the #«tepe or in ard. Delivery carriere will make a footions. Postmaeter Baumbhoff says successful the movement for the bomes come from the householders, and that they get the boxes he will do the co DEATHS. BURNS~On Monday, Sept. 26, after « abort 1 busbeed ef Cathe- Postmasters etery inv to Cairo (11) papere piease DANAHY~-—Os Monday. mae Kate Danahy. beloved aged 30 yeare aad © Bess Fenere!l will take = & street, W to Calvary Cemetery. teed. — SIGNIAGO-Oe Meadag, Sept. Agwtine Siguiaga, trether
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REINO LAS A Ne eS Nt is Poe co RRR ee arsine i > oe Po s -TUESDAY-—ST. LOUIS POST ae Se Oe ee a ee ‘ATCH—SEPTEMBER 27, 1898. » “SIMPLICITY OF ACTION THE ST RIKING FEATURE OF THE HOLLAND SUBMARINE BOAT. a —ew NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—I have made a descent in the Holland submarine boat yes- | terday afternoon off the Bay Ridge shore in | the upper bay. It was not a heart-breaking ! experience; there was nothing to make the heart jump up in the mouth, or cold chills run down the back. Submarine navigation is fairly pleasant. Its only drawback is too much heat, due to the narrow limits of the Holland and the | mass of machinery which fills that ex- traordinary craft. For several minutes I was twenty-three | feet below the surface of the water. If I! had known it at the time I probably would | have been nervous; but I didn’t. I thought the boat was still awash with the surface, and did not know we had started to dive. That fact in itself speaks eloquently for the behavior of the boat under water. re} had started, plunged gradually to a depth of twenty-three feet, had risen again, and during all that wonderful performance, | covering perhaps an eighth of a mile, didn’t know a thing about it, but was sitting patiently down in the bowels of the boat waiting for the excitement to] begin. The reason of my ignorance was | that ro ore snoke, the boat was as steady asa church, there were no windows to look out of to observe tne changes, there Was | no throbbing of engines, and the air was just the same as it was when I first en- tered the boat. I had the honor of being the first news- paper reporter to not only make a sub- marine trip in the Holland, but actually the first to get inside of the craft. Mr. Holland, who was working with his crew on the submarine craft getting her ' the first of the iron braces. ‘ 7 y ‘ gt OO If if f i for if 4 ; pe ; ; DRAWN FROM SKETCH MADE BY yyw) De “A aye {4 iY AN ( eS > | 3 .) % DAVID FERGUSON ON BRARD THE RHELLANO WHEN 25& UNDER WATER nna & alt eG 3 into shape for the test, decided that he could only take three men because of the limited space, so a crowd of eager ones was tree into four groups of three each. was grouped with Assistant Engineer Chappell of the Massachusetts and Mr. Deming Getting down into the Holland boat is no trifling task, particularly for a man of sub- stantial girth. The conning tower, through which one must pass, is 18 inches in diam- eter. for descending the interior of the conning tower. I looked down and saw, about five feet below, two iron braces to step upon, but nothing between them and the top of the tower, except a mass of brass wheels, speaking tubes, bell handles and similiar paraphernalia. The proper way to enter the boat Is to catch hold of each side of the tower with the hands, swing your feet and body over into the hole and then, supporting your weight by the muscles in your arms, grad- ually lower yourself until your feet reach The first part of this was easy, but the lowering process wasn't. I took a desperate chance of dis- / organizing the machinery, and rested my feet on what seemed to be the strongest of the brass wheels, and climbed down that way. Some one down below yelled: ‘“‘Look out for your head. Don’t stand up straight.’ The latter part of the warning was su- perfluous, A good-sized infant could barely stand up in the interior of that boat. It was an amazing sight. Such a mass otf intricate and strange machinery was never encompassed in such small space. Enlarge the interior of a watch case with its works ebout five hundred times, and you can get some idea of the congestion of machinery in that boat. One of the fears of the Holland company There are no luxurious conveniences | which led them to debar newspaper men they might workings oL from the boat veas that scribe the secret mechanical the craft. The Holland compan on this score as given me to ings. About saw dozen six weeks ago I schooner come within a smashing the Holland, from a dive just under the bows. The memory -of that recalled to me when Mr. Nindeman if any vessels were he replied: inci Holla “Only a schooner, and she is not head- ’ ing in our course, “TIT guess everything is ahead,’’ said Mr. Holland. Nindeman pulled down the to conning tower and fastened it. cooped up tight as a drum in-t Mr. Cable opened a valve and a screeching noise like the howling of a millio filled the boat. We three rine sailors put our fingers in until the. noise subsided. ‘It’s all over,’’ said Mr. Cable merely forcing the air out 60 the water could come in. From my position on the port side just aft of the stool! on which Mr. Holland was standing, I could only see the legs of the upper in the conning inventor and steersman. The of his body was hidden tower. On his right-hand side, ear at the end of a speaking tube, sat Cable on alittle low stool. Mr. Ca receive an order through the Mr. Holland, would turn one dozen of the numerous valves was son, the machinist, who Turkish fashion, on é far as I am concerned. 1 couldn’t begin to describe it if a year were study the mechanical which came big vessel's near, ready amateur of the tanks tube or and at hand, and say something to John Wil- squatting, the floor near de* y is sate work- a heavy feet of up dent was nd asked and to ‘0 p of the We were hat boat. n demons submi- our ears — “FT was part his Mr ble would from half a levers with | Wilson would twist some more valves and wheels, and call out to Nathaniel Addison, the engineer, who was a dozen feet fur- ther aft. The three passengers thought all these instructions were preliminary to the start. As a matter of fact the Holland was mov- ing ahead and was going downward but at so slight an angle that we didn’t know t. Mr. Chappell, assistant engineer on the battleship Massachusetts, was looking about with great glee at the mass of machinery. It was a revelation to him. “It’s a pity,’”’ he said; ‘‘we didn’t have this boat outside Santiago when Cervera was inside the harbor. It would have scared the life out of those Spaniards. When almost to the pier, and after we had been sealed up in the boat about forty minutes, Mr. Cable raised the top of the tower, Then came the only really un- pleasant sensation of the trip, when the fresh air burst in upon the artificial at- mosphere. For a few seconds it caused a dead feeling in the ears and head unlike anything I ever felt before. It lasted only an instant or two. but it was intense. The Holland made three other trips dur- ing the afternoon. All of the naval men spoke in high favor of the boat, saying that her performance: under the water were away beyond their expectations. On none of the trips, except that on which.I was on board, did Mr. Holland dive the boat deeper than nine feet, and he performed what he eal!s the “porpoise trick,’’ that is sending her up and down several times in quick succes- ston whil> forging ahead, to show the per- fect control she {is under. This may seem a tame description of a submarine trip, but One has only to try it to appreciate the absolute I2ck of excit- him ing features. DAVID FERGUSON. — ——— re NE ROBBERS, —_—_ EDWARD PFEISTER KNOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED ON THE STREET. SEVERAL MEN HAVE BEEN ARRESTED. Pfeister Says Positively That They Are ‘Eis Assailants and Has Sworn Out Warrants for Highway Robbery Against Them. Edward Pfeister of Poseyville, Ind., was knocked down and robbed by five men in front of the Fifth Ward Republican head- quarters, Second and Poplar streets, at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. He was re- lieved of a gold watch and chain, several dollars in cash and every article of value on his person. The hold-up was skillfully planned. Pfeister was about to enter the when two well-dressed young men ap- proached and asked him for a match. He complied with the request, and they asked him to have a cigar. He accepted. Then one of the men directed his attention to the opposite side of the street. ° Quick as a flash the robbers’ seized Pfeister's arms and stuck a handkerchief into his mouth. He offered desperate resistance. He tried to make an outcry but. could not. Pfeister had almost overpowered his as- Sailants when three others joined them He received a stunning blow on head, and fell flat on the ground. the highwaymen rifled his pockets. t me keep a dollar anvhaw, ge ogee Pleaded but the, re An electric are light whone ») ’ ee) jlainly ! few feet away, and Pfeister Ae an Pos ~. they descriptten of the men. The robbers North on Second street with the booty Pfeister was dazed, and after wanderings : “iter wandering about for some time he ran across Police. men Meany and Doran. He tola the officer of the robbery and they went in Sear: h of the culprits. As a result William “Gward Bauman, club, the Then ; boys,” fused, Jones, Louis Mever , Jake Rowman and Ed- ward Opely were arrested near Third and Valentine atreetse. Th denied all knowl. edge of the rr bbery ACiSter positively identified them as the guilty parties | Pfeister is pa ‘are ‘ ind Is cone | epicuously identified with politics in Posey. | Ville, | At noon Tuesdav Aseistant Prosecuting | Attorney Johnson issued warrants against | William Jones and the other men arrested. - ' | Democrats at De Soto, Mo. DE SOTO. Mo., Sept. 27.—The Democrats | of De Soto started the ball rolling jast night | With a rousing meeting at the Opera House. Hon. David A. Ball addressed the audi- ence. Organizing Against Horse 1hieves. WICHITA, Kan., Sept. 77.—A meeting of nearly 100 Sheriffs, deputies and Muirchaie of Southern Kansas and Oklahoma waa held here Monday to form plans for a systematic search for horee thieves. who have lately been stealing horses itn South- ern Kansas and running them into the country near Pawnee, ©. T. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething rests the child and comforts the mother. 25c, WE: AR RC ONE RR ms > 1:95 cccsililiibaiidliacecnceemettan cela demi Tiina e Co RSE ae FS : | formances which | hood CHICAGO'S GEO. ROUSE: \ THE LONG MA EDWIN-E ENGLISH TAE SHORT 2 rR 5 MEN WHO PUT SALOON KEEPERS ON ICE AND THEIR WEAPONS. | CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—The long and the | Short man who have been holding up bar- tenders and shutting them up in ice boxes have ®een corralled dnd identified by sev- riled out by Inspector Hartnett. ' men taken from ' tion to the Harrison Street Statior | eral of the victime. Their names are James English and Geo. | Rouse. Four revolvers, two sandbags and several boxes of cartridges were found on the men. They were captured by Patrolmen Sharky. Dubeck and Farley, moted to detective sergeants for t work. The work of identification of Rouse and English H the Stanton ter their capture and sent for t victims of hold-up men. tified the two as the robbers. Aft who have been pro- making certain heir gocd the was car- e had the Avenue Sta- 1800n af- he recent All positively iden- er an €X- LONG AND SHORT BANDITS. THE SHORT MANS WEAPONS @ amination covering several hours the in- spector procured a sworn confession from the ‘“‘long’’ man. The ‘short’? man, how- ever, firmly maintained his innocence until morning, when he subscribed to the affida- vit made by hig partner. When Rouse saw he could no longer gain anything by remaining silent, he spoke of his” escapades as though they were goud jokes on the Police Department. “Why, & day or so after we caused all the commo- tion,’’ he said, ‘‘we walked by this station and even spoke to some of the officers.”’ Later, when David McNamara called to identify the men, he said he was not posi- tive about Rouse. “Well, Iam positive about you, though,” said Rouse, ‘‘Don’t you remember, you were sitting at a table and eating a sandwich when I ordered you to place your hands above your head?” “You are the man who started to sing ‘Nearer, My God, to Thee,’ when you were made to throw up your hands,”’ was the re- minder Rouse gave Porter West of the ecene in Hammond & Davis’ saloon. “The two men are reeponsible for nearly all the robberies of the past month,” said Chief Kipley, in speaking of the arrests. “The reckless abandon with which they did business completely unnerved their vic- tims. Their arrest Is one of the best in the history of the Police Department of this c¢ 3 Pate — rr a ee ee - Fashionable Vaudeville. The continued run of big houses twice a day prove the high class of vaudeville per- are being given at the The stars include Mme. new Columbia. |Tavary, James Thornton, Filson and Errol. Romolio Brothers, the Deltorcellis. Bonnie Thornton, Jay Weaver. Nilsson’s- Flying Ballet, and Mapes’ Illustrated Views, in- cluding Battery A pictures , Suspected of Wife Murder. HOUGHTON, Mich., Sept, 27.—Nick Thompson of Jacksonville {« in jai; here , and 159 persons are scouring the neighbor- and dragging lakes for the body. of . mans Wife. She disappeared Wednes- day, and it ‘s believed by the neighbore that Thompson murdered her. He has peeved one term for beating his wife bru- tally. the PHOTOG ‘Hazel Kirke.”’ ar Gumpert’s stoc Bn ge the Imperial this Week time favorite drama, Hazel matinees Wednesday anda Saturd play holds the world’s record for est continuous run. = ee New Fourth-Class WASHINGTON, Sept. changes of fourth-class made to-day: lilinois--Duvale, Shelby County, liesa E. Hurtt, vice B. F. Thorne, Lanton, Moultrie County, Albert vice O. H. Wood, resigned. Missouri—Buckley, Green County T Junkins, vice J. M. Brashears, Rowland, Cedar County, Robert land, vice Thomas-C. Walker, res 27.—The postmast oo eee ee k company its pre- Kirke,”’ Postmasters. that old- with ay. This the long- following ers were Miss Me- resigned: Freeman, William resigned; | P. Row- igned., ‘in Kansas “On the Wabash.” Its first appearance in St. Louts {a at Haviin's, and Manager Garen I!s being re- warded with crowded houses. pany is an excellent one, and the play gives universal satisfaction. The popular matin- ees will be given on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Next “Remember the Maine, BUFFALO BILL WELL AGAIN. He Has Joined His Show on Its Route Through Missouri. JOPLIN. Mo... Sept. 27.—Col. Wm. F Cody (‘Buffalo BIT), who wae taken I!!! City last week, has joined his show here, apparently perfectly recovered will be given. GEN, DODGE S EVASIVE Will Net Make Public the Scope of Investigation. MEMBERS SEEM TC BE IN A HAZE. ALL QUERIES IS, “REALLY, I DON’T KNOW.” SITTING BEHIND CLOSED DOORS. ees Notwithstanding the President’s Talk to the Committze Public Men at Washington Kefuse to Take the Thing Seriously. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTAN, Sept. 27.—‘‘Really I don’t know,” was the keynote of all Gen. Dodge’s answers as Chairman of the War Inquiry Commission, when questioned. by a Post- Dispatch reporter on what the committee would do. *‘To-morrow—perhaps we may know something to-morrow,” was the burden of his speech when again interviewed by a Post-Dispatch reporter in another effort to get a little light for the public. The members are in as great a haze as ever about what they are going to do and how they are to do it. When the star chamber meeting was over a Post-Dispatch reporter again put a num- ber of questions to Gen. Dodge. “What will be the scope of the inquiry, General?” “T'll. tell you to-morrow.” “When will you begin to summon wit- nesses?’’ “All that will be made known to-mor- row.”’ ‘‘Have you decided upon what branch of the inquiry you will take up first?’ “T can possibly answer that to-morrow.” ‘‘What is the nature of the work done by the commission. ‘It was purely preliminary, a mere look- ing over the ground. A detailed statement of it will be given out to-morrow.”’ “Does the commission intend to sit be- hind closed doors throughout the investiga- tion and bar ihe public?’ “That has not been decided upon yet. To- morrow we may take up the question.”’ “What is the reason for holding these ‘sessions in secret?’ “The commission decided they should be private.”’ Gen. Dodge, who acts as spokesman for the commission, said that from now on the board will sit each day from 10 a. m, to 12:30 o'clock p. m. and from 2 to 4 p,. m. This means but four hours and a half of work a day. At this rate it is feared that the Investi- gation will drag to an interminable period, or until the popular indignation over evils of the war has abated. The expenses of the investigation promise to be enormous if the work is prosecuted on a comprehensive and thorough scale. At this time it is impossible to give figures of the probable cost of the inquiry to the Government. Nothing has vet been settled, not even the pay of the members of the commission. h hey are trusting to Provi- dence and McKinley for that. Notwithstanding the President’s instruc- tions, Washington refuses to take the com- mission seriously. Illustrative of this was an incident in front of room No. 363 when the secret session was going on. An old lady and gentieman were being shown the sights by a resident Washing- tonian. The old lady saw the crowd in front of the door and said to her pilot: “What's in there?’ “Only the whitewashing board,” came the answer, in u flash. It is known that some of the commis- sioners will favor public hearings. They take the ground that if all the work is done behind closed doors the public will question its thore:ghness and conscien- tiousness. BAPTIST ORPHANAGE. German Home at Louisville Owned by Mr. Burkhardt The ownership of the German Orphanage at Louisville, Ky., was dis- cussed throughout the morning session of the National German Baptiets’ Ass ocla- tion Tuesday. T. J. Burkhardt of Louis- ville has been a large contributor to lis needs and it has been suggested that the property belongs to him individually. The following have been elected Mmemb2Prsa of the Publication Committee: ’ Rauschenbusch of Rochester, N. ¥.; Rev. E. Anschutz, West Huboken, N. J.: Rev. J. Fellman, Oak Park, Iil.; Rev. W. J. Zirbes, Cleveland, O. The fol- lowing were elected membere of the Board of Trustees for the Publication Society: H. Zwick of Dayton, O.; Dr. D. Stumpf, Bi falo. N. Y¥.; H. B Donner, Pittsburg, Pa.; 7 A Kemsies, Cleveland, O.; J. Uiricn, Cleveland: Theo. Schmidt, Anderson, Ind.; F. Bieber, Cleveland. Rev. G. A. Schulte of New York City was elected Gener ae retary pena for the Un States and CIR te Mr. J. Schulte, his brdthet, of iiladelphia Nhe, o we : 7eneral Treéeas- urer, cal z LEAGUE DRUM CORPS. It Must Pay Over Its Funds to the Board of Directors. The Merchants’ League Drum Corps has been called on the carpet Dy the club di- rectors. The young men want to fo:m an independent corps, to do miscéllaneous playing during the campaign. To raise funds for uniforms they gave an excursion to Cincinnati, realizing $200 the directors do not favor a new corps and say the $200 must be turned into tha ‘ub treasury. The drummers proteeted, but have been given till Oct. 8 to comply with the club’s ult matum. Baptist ae ee ee ee ee SUSPECTED GF BURGLARY. — for Cora McCain. Chief Desmond's men are trying to Cap- ture a woman burglar; who thus far has rhe com. | week the patriotic play, | succesefully eluded the sleuths, The name of the woman is supposed to be Cora Mec- | Cain. The police decline to make public the de tails of the charges again her. but there is an entry on . neo plligerrne «A reat Cora McCain, 20 | and eyes, stylish dresser, burglary, two cases.” New Bank at Milford. WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.—The applica- tlon of the following persons for euthority to organize the First Nattonal Bank of Milford. I)).. with a capital stock of $50 10, was yesterday approved: John L. Donovan. Frederick D. Vennum, Horace Ruesgell, © BUS pe ted THE CHAIRMAN’S ANSWER ne Chief Desmond’s Men Are Searching ANOTHER = This Week. Wi All-Wool Ingrain this week, ph se LE Ee PPO LOE SOE oe Linoleums this week, worth 8oc.... ese -e@eweeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees Oil Cloths, extra heavy, WORE SSCs 5 iscsi scakinesectccuite eu Beautiful Rubberine Floor Cloth, WHER COR. ncn deccccisvus Brussels Carpets, WON PHC Ls ii cS ey chad edee Cae Moquette and Wilton Velvets, worth $1.25 _ Hl. THEMEYER 514 FRANKLIN AVENUE. 84 rolls Odd Stair Carpets in fine colorings, English Brussels, worth $1. 39c 39c .19C .15¢e 39c 19c 55c 10, go at ” oS ee a “IF AT FIRST YOU ee | DON’T SUCCEED” et MIND RUINED BY OVERWORK. Prominent Western Railroad Man to Be Sent to an Asylum. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Edward T. High- land of Denver, Assistant Superintenden: of the Burlington & Missouri Railroad Co., who was taken to the Bellevue Hospital insane pavilion yesterday from the Fifth Avenue Hotel, suffering from a deranged mind, the result of overwork, is slightly better to-day. He will be held under ob- servation for three days, when the doctore will pass on his case. It is thought that he will then be sent to some private asylum, MONEY FOR NAVY YARDS. Estimates Prepared and Approved for Transmission to Congress. WASHINGTON, Sept., 27.—As ap- proved by the Acting Speretary of the Navy and prepared for transmission to Congress through the Treasury Depart- SAPOLIO ——— : The vi 0st- Dispatch reaches over 65,000 homes in the city of St. Louts and suburbs. ment, the naval ésiimates include the folk lowing items for new works in pavy yards: For Portsmouth, N. H., $394,040; for Bes. ton, $367,000; for New York, $612,068: for League Island, $755,567; for Waehingten, $25.00; for Norfolk, $2,000,000; for Royal, 8. C., $145,000; for Key West, $112.- 520; for Mare Island. $831.759: for Puget Sound, $55.500; for New London, $26,000; general preservation and repairs at all yards, $450,000. A Prominent lowan Dead. BURLINGTON, Io., Sept. 27.—John WN Mason, 67 years of age, an attorney and prominent citizen, who was for eight years City Ayditor and for eight years City Treas. rer of Burlington, died suddenly yestere day. / THE REAL LONG AND $ i. HORT MEN, i ae Criminals of Southwest Missouri, Wittse Trials Will Soon Take Place at Lamar. LAMAR, Mo., Sept. 27.—Lamar jail holds the real long and short men. They may not be the ones who have terrorized so many cities, but they are bosom friends and are criminals. The “long’’ man is Edward McDaniels, who is 24 years of age, 6 feet 9 inches in in the Hle is height (said to be the tallest man State), charged with arson. He claims a farmer residing northwest of the promised him $10 if he would burn a barn from which insurance might be collected, that he start- and weighs 190 pounds. city ed the fire and then the farmer refused to pay him. He complained to his friends, and he and the farmer are now in trouble. The “short’’ man is William Hughes, who is also 24 years of age, but only 3 fect 8 inches in height, and weighs only 9 pounds, He is charged with burglary. It Is claimed he broke into the store of G. W. Strick. land at Liberal, 15 miles west of here, and stole some clothing. When they are brought out on the street | ry the Sheriff they excite not a little curl- osity. {Hughes came from St. Louls and McDaniels from Indiana, Their trials will take place the latter part of this week. Keéward Mc Dasicol«, a Willtiem Husbes DUE TO SPREAD OF RAILS. Two Men Seriously Hurt in a Train Wreck ‘n Texas. WAXAHACHIE, Tex... Sept. -The south-bound paéenger train on the Hous.- ton & Texas Centra] Railroad was wre «ke yesterday between here and Corsicana. The accizent was caused by the spreading of the tails. The and chalr car went over a@ trestie. Supt. L. A. Daffan of the road Was seriously injured. Judge A. B. Davis of Oak Cliff, Tex.. who was eup- posed to be fatally injured, was taken to Corsicana, Where it is reported that he ts resting easily and may get well. The others injured are: R, W. Moore, Trenton, Tex.; R. D. Berry, Dales; Mrs Houston; Wiliiam Gaunt, St Louis; J son, Richland, Tex.; D. Duncan, ville; F. B. Orne and Steriing ‘e Tex.; W. J. Robison J hae By ad Wade and Pearl Foster, Calvert, Tex. CONTROVERSY STILL ON. 27. Becper Powers Confer With View to Forcing | Withdrawal cf Turks. CONSTANTINOPLE, S-pt 27.~—The work of arriving at ai solution of Cretan trouble has reached a critical phase The Ambassadors of Great LEritain, Rus- sia and Italy have held a meeting and dis issed plans for compelling the Porte to withdraw the Turkish troops from’ the land. kverything points to the definite re eolve of the powers to setile the question apredilv A te RAPHS OF LOVEL Reproduced so delicately that all of the original beauty and all of the photographer's art are preserved will be printed in next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch souvenir of St. Louis. - - “ "3 at Bee Fe POS ORD SES £ P SA a ea Pee ae Meee ge Oe aN a St yO Rap 2 LACLEDE EB MBIT, rte 3 ipa eit, Seige 4: ie . Saas ; ¥E Pe ORR! NE IIS ve) iii i itis oi Mae ; "ills aaanns Si ic vege Mega , POR ELON Re ee eee ' ae ue ' Winneano a Wor rs ; Moors of 'Laughiin’s fence | MeLaughlin ‘Petete thet tt Is net and eer Northumberland Fustiilera have been Gi. lered tc sail for Crete Ot. 3. This will fm- crease the British force in Crete to @ full: brigade. The President Has an Eager Field From Whith to Select. WASHINGTON, Sept. 277.—Mr. Hay em- pected in Washington some time during the week to take the oath and assuttie duties as Secretary of State. The Presidemt has not yet decided upon Mr. Hayy's #é-= cessor at the Court of St. James. The talk of Representative Hi t if@ growing strong- er. Benator McMillan of Mechigan ia alee being talked ; Ex-Ciov. Merriam of ubt come In the knewn opp to his o14 opponent prominent way. 1K Tecogniz: d in ang MISSJURI-IOWA BOUNDARY. Old Controversy Ie Revamped and Must Be Setiled Again. LINEVILLE, Mo fept 2. ~Howard Mercer County, Mo, an@ Wile McLaughlin of Decatur County,. Ta, the oft-mooted controveray concerning boundary line ecparating the two 8 This caee has already coat the two Btates enough money to bull a siiver wall between Moore and 61cLaugie liam have renewed the eaten ; a aon Moore thinke Re has discovered that Me- « a foot over the line he @won't budge an inch, and the qear wi.l necessitate a hew survey Will Martin Will Hang. SEARCY. Ark. fept. 72-—Wihh HM. Ma tin. who hae been on trial at Heber sin_e leat Wednesday, will hang. The awed Dy since Baturday night, returned a verdiet murder in the firet degree. Martin i artner of Lee Mille, who War jeber on the Mth of thie montana. ilied Hugh Patterson in Vana Burea yy last December. .
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yee er’ , > 4 tue - 4 ee 4 7 et oe Ste a rr om ~ oe " = bal a? ea Fs Per tae PGR Ne My ae a 8 tea a , ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. . Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO, Office 513 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day Issue, tn St. Louls and Suburbs Week Day issue, Elsewhere . .... eee Week Day Issue, on All Trains . . ... « Sunday Issue, at All Places In or Out of St. Louls Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, perweek .. . TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Dally and Sunday, lyear . $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday, 6 months 3.00 Outside of St. Louls: ron ————— Seal ‘ hee TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS FG 31-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 27, 1898, THE. BABY: ——_¢—_— 2 2 ———s wie i OR oe rT. Ce ee ie ee, ee ee " » \* Td . sought and found touch of the evidence. And in gome in- stanéeg..the revelations dune. to newspaper enterprise have led to the discovery of the criminal. The people who object to the prominence given to criminal news in the newspapers forget that the criminal himself is the one most interested in- smothering such publications. It is not the most agreeable reading, perhaps, but it serves the ends of justice and makes for law and order. Publicity is hecessary lo the publie health. The eure for the evils attend- ing it is—more publicity. | a oe on Sept. 11 the Sunday Globe-Democrat used as a “filler’’ in one of its inside pages an extract from “Kueche und Kel- ler,’ telling how Karl Weinheber, a cook on the steamer An- dalusia, had happened to see Dreyfus in his island prleon The extract had beer going the rounds in several newspapers. Monday morning the same story appeared in the first page of the Globe-Democrat, under a big head, as a “special dis- patch” from New York. The only differenee between the two articles was the omission in the “special dispatch” of the Mothers are invited to become associated in editing thig baby department of the Post- Dispatch. This has been started to give the “home-ruler” a hearing, and if you have made a discovery of benefit to your baby’s bodily health or mental development share it with the mother readers of the Post-Dispatch. If your baby has said original and funny things, as only bright babies can, they will be acceptable to this department. ° « One Cent « Two Cents - Two Cents Five Cefits Eleven Cents BREAD-CRUMB FRITTERS.—One cup dried and rolled bread crumbs, two cups ef sour milk, pinch of salt, teaspoonful of white sugar, one egg, one level teas ful of eoda put into sour milk dry. If on beating it does not foam add one teaspoon. ful of lemon juice or one of cider vinegar; SOME USEFUL HINTS.—When tired or warm bathing the-face in tepid water will be refreshing. A cupful of sea salt di- luted in the warm bath before retiring will give a healthful sleep. Do not load the top of your piano with — patch purposes oR » — Ps - PESTS OTN PBN ee ER Fe ey eS Dally and Sunday, lmonth .69 Per Week .. . Sunday, one year . . . 2.00 Per Month. . . Sunday, six months . . 1.00 Week Dav Only, Sunday, three months. .50 Per Month. . POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH. 16 Pages . lc 24to 32 Pages . 2c 40to 50 Pages . Outside the United States, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. EE ee Editorial Rooms . Main 1930 City Editor . Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louls as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Main 664 and 665 Main 666 Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service te POST-DISPATCH, St. Louls. Agent Foreign Advertising, & C. Beckwith Special Agency. @ Tribune Building. New York. 15 Cents. 60 Cent] 40 Cents 3c 450 The Rookery, Ohicage. LL eet? apn ela aril it allie allies eat Olan gla aaa, ~ el el tte et i ty et i ee ee ee lal i ee ee ~ans. Let us feed the . sufferers at our door, Se SOO _ Storm centers mult,’ s. Crete are all fiying tornado signals, -——_-+—__—00—~—. condition SOUVENIRS OF ST. LOUIS. St. Louis has scores of beautiful women, Some of them are in noted art galleries, presenting beautiful beautiful women to its readers. The Sunday Post-Dispateh « f Oct. 2 will pages of the best half-tone ever seen in a Western pictures of St. color ey e*] Vv and and pictures newspaper, page will pictures of St. Louis women Louisans and &-. Louis. This great number will be one of of the Suriday Post-Dispatch, each of which will form an art gallery of St. Louis and people, The women, the handsome and artistic homes, the people things which make St. Louis a and attractive city and other illustrations part its great all these will be pictured with a beauty of color and finish never before seen in newspaper work in the W: st. Thus enriched, each of these patch will form a souvenir of may be proud. sourtenirs will be treasured in the home: Vhey Will be sent to the farthest corners of the earth /Bt. Louis people have friends; they will Striking example St. Louis famous Where art and enterprise flourish. ———--—- © @- St. Louis’ enormous autumn business and her great entertainments make a great stir in the present They are both evidences of improved conditions, —— © @ @ These be A ee ee oe ee autumn fall season. THE PRESIDENT'S WISHES. The President told his Inv: stigating Committee that he de- sired a thorouc): investigation of the charges of neglect, in- competency and maladministration in the conduct of the war. But he knows very well that a thorough investigation by his commission is impossible. They have no Power to sum- mon witnesses, and those who Voluntarily appear and testify Will tell as much or as little as they please. : The scheme is a transparent ce: mpairn dodge. The investiga- tion will result in nothing. It is doubtful if it will even serve the partisan purpose for which it Was instituted. It would be more profitable the President and his party to meet the issue squarely. The people are dn no humor for foolery. dis SS -———— Black of New York is probably the least an tary Gc of a enthusiastic patriots as to rough riders — *¢@¢ i “4S OF FIRST AND SECOND DEGREE The svt on Army has met with a reverse in Magdeburg Geritiany. - | Anotice Ss published in a loeal paper arms wh he burg we oe Th ' nent «ct Salvatia, for cond explained t burghers. | stadt. Thi Cons. Wasn't @®s fangeorau On h'o TNS . @eadion i* if the he & a . ile exposed Who thought procured ilctriated they of the Devil, who was the €reatest liar they might be the mark llery tT disturb Wore r) f the in Ni Ll - Sitistied, but sent the soldiers to characters to have been clearly proven hy these » Devil the greatest liar in citizens Was a pro- was Army unmasked a concealed battery later on, : ee OD & ‘hicago real estate men are predicting that the new ng-of real estate will last-from ten to fife be hoped this awakening {s no dream ‘A ia een years. It is - eo ee ere oe... e PUBLICITY AND CRIME. The social value of publicity ie well illustrated by the nu- Merous cases of abduction, murder ana mveterious pearance whicn have figured recently in the In every one ¢ f these cnxses the prohk ‘’ have Pye nT mat rialis aided by the newrpapers, Which, on their own account, prorlic . i in i i SS aaOSSasSscssqs3X050EE==-. ne This office will pay a liberal reward for the arrest and conviction of the thief Our subscribers are requested to notify this office at of American interposition in Cuba was the reconcentration organization of Paris, Fashoda, Manila, Pekin and The pictures of The Sunday Post-Lis- Louis’ eontain eight full illustrations ate a charming souvenir in color of St. Louis, containing artistic of St. a series of similar issues of beautiful and issues of the Sunday Post-Dis- St. Louis of which her citizens, where pointed to as a of St. Louis progress, and they will make as a city of beautiful women and a city fameeting of the ereatest liar in Neustadt, a suburb of Magrde- a great commetion in Neustadt, and some emj- of the an action against the commander peace. The Salvationists thinking of any one Of the good Prison Neustadt. one rood second. Although def: ated Which can tured in adeliphia, where put awak. disap- records, have hnterprise as the Globe-Democrat views it. oe IMPERIALISM AND DOMESTIC ISSUES. | naan Attorney-General Griggs is an expansionist of the most ex- pansive kind; an imperialist of gorgeous hue. One of the most important uses of imperialism, according to domestic is- sues, It will “take the people out of the treadmill rounds of artificial. ande Griggs, will be to divert the people from Mr. dumestic politics, where isssues are too often transient.” That's’ it. their’ most While they intirmate concerns. upon the industry of the country. If Mr. Griggs thinks the Americans can be hypnotized by glittering gawds he is mistaken. Domestic issues will not forgotten until they are settied, and settled right, +o ‘The new woman Is rejoicing at the action of the Iowa State distinetion shall hereafter be made in salaries paid in any State institu- Certainly every Woman who earns The woman especially to be Roard of Control in making a rule that no sex tion under its jurisdiction. as much as a man ts entitled to a man’s pay. with a husband and family to support is considered in this respect. +o The President’s ‘commission has written letters of inquiry to the Secretary of War, the Surgeon-General and other offi- But the President appointments cers asking for the whys and wherefores. shouldn't be forgotten. What about the staff clandestinely made on White House orders? ; a +) © Mr. have just skins. There is of immigration, to British untanned in that Galicia, clothed in nothing for the manufacturer and it is well America. ———_—_____—_—_—_ © + come from LO On The experience of the Exposition at Omaha, which has a eash balance of $120,000, or $50,000 over its liabilities, is a pointer exposition will be the very thing celebrate the Louisiana purchase for St. Louis in 1903. A big with which to guccessfully centenary. owe + The New Jersey They may know something of Huidekoper ater. _ eee Some of the Republican managers want to see Alger go His presence in the War Department is a con- stant reminder of his mismanagement of the war, and they right away. tremble in anticipation of the coming elections. oe The first question that President McKinley’s investigating commission will have to consider is: does President McKinley want the truth brought out, or does he only want them to kick up a dust which will conceal the truth? — oe the Filipinos has been that The dream of some of tion. Every citizen of the United that liberty and taxes still travel together, —0-o-e yreen is fighting her assessments in Chicago. Hetty she has to do sumething to save her scanty means. Li Li» i a Every day of Dreyfus’ detention blackens the history of the No monarchy could be guilty of a greater Freneh republic. crime. 0 Poosevelt’s entangling alliance with Platt looks rough on reform. ooo _ POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. O Jupiter Pluvius! Turn loose on Vesuvius! a big sizzle right now! Put out Vesuvius, Jupiter Pluvius! What's ail this underground row? Make lt will be some time yet before Spain says ‘Good Day.” Hobson raises a Smack and a warship with equal facility. If Wuidekoper has a recipe for the cure of nocturnal dog bark he should give it to the public. Is that word colpoperineorthaphy a scoop for the Journal of the American Medical Association? The cireus lion in Fiast St. Louis didn’t 6eem Daniel in Mr. RoelkKer. to recognize a The 1300 Pharoahs who recently routed 3000 Dervishes must have been the pupils of Sergeant Whatisname. The Forest Park monkeys are severe on caterpillars, but it is not proposed to give them the run of the city’s shade trees, Now that Hobson has raised the Maria Teresa, what can save him from arush of all the pretty girls everywhere to Kiss him? The straw hat is thrown aside too early. Some bold spirits should start the idea of keeping on cool hats as often as the sum- mer holds over until October, Queen Victoria noW allows the playing of lawn tennis on Sun- day. The old lady its also in favor of reading the Sunday Post- Dispatch before chufgh time. Since the Pingree nomination it seems to be feared that Im- perial Julius Cesar Burrows may be used to 6top holes in Michi- gan cottages during the inclemency of the weather. Whenever there is a Chinese shake-up Li Hung Chang drops out. What will the lfeavenly Kingdom do for somebody to drop when L. H. C. shall have passed to the by-and-by? Don't let us send Hitt to England, In sending Ambassadors to our Anglo-Saxon friends we should choose men who have no _h’'s in the beginning of their names. Following ’Ay with ‘Itt would be eausing our English friends the loss of too many aspirates. The white enameled buttons of the No Treating Clubs of the great cities will have a more depressing effect upon the saioons than any number of blue ribbons. They will also depress the im- pecunious guzzier Who is always in waiting for an invitation to take something. *+¢e ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. LOVISE GROF.—To give the name of the Third street com- mission merchant referred to would be to give him a free adver- Lisement, A READER, DPyersdDure, Tenn.—The area of the city of St. Louis. inside its lawfully defined limits, is 61.37 miles. The terri- tory Is pretty nearly Covered, too. A. EF. DAVIS. Keokuk.—You can afsaving, together or separateiy, at the Missouri! State School of Mines, Rolla, Phelps County, Mo. OLD-TIME BOOKSMEEPER, Venice.—We know nothing abovt the led@wer referred to, any more than is contained in the ad- vertisement Write the company named therein. CONSTANT RBADER.—There fre no lace curtains manufac- St. Louls. This industry is carried on in and about Phil- all the factories are located, Curtains are merely ‘owether here. Relleville.—1. The American Minister to Mexico to Japan, Alfred E. Buck; Guatemala, W Address, Admiral Pascual de Cervera y Tor- learn mine engineering and RENNET S8S., l« Powell Clayton: Godfrey Hunter, ¢@. pete, Madrid, Spain, 4 SUBSCRIBER.—The length of waters of the Missouri to the gulf { + Miles; the Missour: to the Mississipp] at St. Louis ts 3006. length of the river Nie, by Stanley's survey, is 4100 miles; by the old survey, 3000 miles { WORKING MAN.-—Por an even'nge wedding full dress is proper—tha the “@wallow-tall suit’ with patent leather shots and white tie. If it 18 a morning wedding black frock coat. tro“sers of light shade, patent leather shoes ani “Prince Albert,” a four-in-hand the. BUt one shaulid be governed by cireumatances. the river from the head- ’ iw ; i”, \ neat black coat with trousers of lighter shade would be appro- pr.ate for men of 8™4)]] means, ee ee Bix 4 SS OMS Reo RIAA RRS NMS nS a Rae 1 thal Fi si an te a one sai , o> ark is gate 7 P Bios . pee ea Pi cg eo hee em ° ue Bites Spee SP: = a er! tattle the bangles and make the people forget watch the cam- paigns in the tropics and rejoice at the victories of American arms over half naked savages on the other side of the world the syndicates will perfect their plans and confirm their grip be Dingley would hardly approve of such {tmmigrants as sheep- sort that these newcomers are to tepublicans had perhaps not heard of Mr. MeKinley’s veteran veterinarian when they Jistened to Pres- ident Griggs’ praise of the Adrninistration’s war management, their independence would be followed by the abolition of all taxa- States can assure them With another bitter winter soon to break loose upon her aged head swords, “In a recent issue of Kueche und Keller.” This ig news | The Bottle Habit. My little girl is more than 3 years old. She 8 a bottle baby and | am afraid she has got the habit tirmiy tixed upon ber. I have tried every con- celvable way to wean her from the bottle, without success. She is a strong, healthy child, and usually Very good uatured, but the bottle is a perfect nul- sance. Wherever we go we are obliged to carry it with us. I wish yon would suggest some way Of breaking her of the bottle habit. A LITTLE BOTTLE FIEND’S MOTHER. The best way to break the little one of the bottle habit is ta break the bottle and if the child is well and there {s no deformity of the mouth, it is really the best and wisest Course to pursue, It Will probably ¢reate a mild riot in the auarey for perhaps twelve or twenty-four 4) ‘Ss Phen you must be firm, insist upon the baby s taking her food froma glass. She may fight against fate for a time, but I never have seen a child who would not wxecept the glass before any harm had been done from fasting. Her Majesty’s Bath. Iam delighted to have some one to go to about my baby We are hoth. young-my baby and I. She is six montiw old and I am not quite 18 Will you please tell me how often I Gan give baby a full thath? My mother-in-law {s oppesed to my¥ putting ber in the tub. She says it will weaken mer. LITTLE MOTHER. The baby is yours, and while it is very ne y and right that you should keep on most friendly terms with your husband’s mother, your duty is, first of all, to the lit- tle one. The baby requires a full bath every day of ther life. UWnder no econdi- should this most important function neglected. Babies should always be bathed in warm water. Use a thermometer and give the bath at about 95 degrees, This is none too warm. Before you put the baby in the tub wet its head and wash the little face with cool water. The baby’s head requires washing with soap every day in order to keep the scalp clean. A pure deli- Cate soap will not hurt the baby used all over, Make a lather ofitand rub it gently over body and head. Be careful not to get it in her eyes. Don’t let her stay in the tub too long. Do not let the child be exposed to the air when wet. Raise its head and trunk up in the tub and dry quickly before ex- posing the abdomen and legs above water, heroie advice, but Strong, and throw the fragments away. This may seem | for if the body be exposed to the air while it is wet the child is apt to take cold even though the room is Warm, Ought to Have Two. A little Chouteau avenue chap whose father was a traveling salesman and had to be gone two or three months at a time rebelled because he didn’t have a apa all of the time like his playmetes. ne day he was particularly lonesome and, laying down on the floor, cried: “Mamma, why don't you marry another man go that when one is gone we'll have the other? a gy if you won't marry another man, will.”’ An Eye to Business, Dr. D—— of the West End accompanied his wife and 8-year-old hopeful to church on a recent Sunday. The méfnister dilated on the tepic “Heaven,” and grew eloquent in his revelations of the “Rest that remains for the weary and oppressed.” Said the preacher: “It will be a glorious time on that Great Day when the chosen of Earth shall gather round the Throne and sing hosannas with the angels My friends, then there will be no trials and vicissitudes, no sickness, no death, nothing but eternal happiness.” Karl, the hopeful, who sat in the pew with with his parents, eyed his mamma sharply as the minister uttered this sen- tence, but Kept silent. As the little family drove home the doctor said: “Wife, that was a grand sermon.” Mrs. D-— agreed with her husband. ‘*‘Mamma,” said little Earl, ‘“‘we'll be in an awful fix when we get to heaven, won't we?’ : “Why, my dear?’’ inquired the mother. “Well, didn’t the preacher say there'd be no death and no sickness up there?’’ “Yes, Earl—what of it?’’ “Well, papa will be out of a job then, won't he?” And papa thought so, too, Out on Cook avenue there lives a little 214-year-old tot, who has an older sister that attends school. She frequently hears the sister speak to their mother and grand- mother of being “put up,’’ meaning pro- moted. A few days ago she said to her grandmother: “When I ’do to stool, I don’t want to be ‘put “> ”" “Why not?’ re- — she. **’Tause I’m ‘fraid I'll fall down a’din.”’ %. 9. © © 6 @ © Pe Oeo ace Coelo eos te afoatee totes te stedtoatesteatestos ee oe eee @ @ 6 o¢ : FACING A + _ 2, 2.9 © © © © © © @ @ ho hoeto sho slo she sfoete oeSe ston’ The Baron had gone to Homburg. The Baroness, for some reason known only. to herself, chose to visit her newly made friends, Lord and Lady Watcliffe, at their shooting box in Wensley Dale. The Baroness had never been in England before. She found the Yorkshire climate both cold and damp that September. Her host and hostess wefe kind and amlable, but it was not to see them that she had come. In her letter of invitation Lady Watcliffe had said: ‘“T hardly like to ask you to come to Willansbe. It is only a small house, and we have wo house party; our only other guest will be Prof. Kay. I think you said you had met him some years 480. Still, if you will venture, and if you still feel the desire you expressed in Paris to see our Yorkshire moors—know how charmed we shall be to see you. The heather is at its best now, so try to give us a day or two,” ie So the Baroness*went to Willansbe, and dull she found its However, as she Was generally bored, she did not resent the ennui as do more happily constituted mor- tals; and she could wait. “It is sad about Prof. Ray!’’ Watcliffe. ‘“‘He looks dreadfully ill, but he is so plucky he won't give in. You know, he loves this part of the world, and all the country folks love him. He comes here every year, generally to us. His mother’s people had a great deael of land here onee, but it was not entailed, so it all got sold. He's the last of the old race.” . “T thought he had children?’ Baroness. “Oh, yes! the has said Lady said the two little boys. Some- how, though, 1 always think of him as the last of the old race; I knew them all as children, and he alone is left—not for long, 1 fear'’ The Baroness shivered. “What is the matter. with asked. “No one Knows exactly, but it’s some- thing incurable, fatal. He looks so ill, but he never talks about himself, and is the best company in the world; we are devoted o him.’’ “Do you know his wife?’’ asked the Bar- oness, and there was a note of-real inter- est in her voice. “Not well, I've met her; she's little and young, and gay, and the children are beau- tiful!’ Lady Watcliffe sighed the sigh of the childless woman. “Have you ever visited them?’ “QOnee. They have only a ‘little house, such a pretty little gabled house. They are the cheeriest people, and find some- thing to laugh at all day long.” Three days later Rupert Ray and the Baroness were sitting on a big round stone in the middle of a heather-covered moor, The Baroness took off her long gloves and her white hands lay folded in her lap. When she looked down you felt she could not possibly assume a prettier atti- tude. Her eyelashes were so long and so curly. But when she looked up, especially if she looked at you, it was piain that her greatest charm lay in the eyes themselves— so big, and blue, and childlike. Rupert Ray turned himself, regarding her with unfelgned pleasure. ‘It is good to see you again, Rosie; you are prettier than ever!”’ “Ah, you have not forgotten the little, funny name! Did you think that the Hungarian schoolgirl you knew at Capri would grow into—me?"’ and she turned her white hands inward, to emphasize the ‘‘"ane.”’ ‘You were hardly a school girl at Capri. You impressed me as a clever young lady indeed. By Jove! though, how time does fiv—ten years ago!” “It may fiy. to you!” pouted the Baroness; ‘"'t creeps and crawls for some peaple. Do you know,” she continued slowly, “that I was rather in love with you at Capri?” “I know that 1 was more than ‘rather’ In love with you,” “Abt said the Baroness, and there was a world of meaning in that “aht”’ Rupert Ray leughed. “‘But there was no vues sighing the moon!” “You certainly did not sigh long. Another eighteen months and you had married the littl English girl who wrote you serious letters. I remember—is she still serious?” Rupert gazed into space over the heathery moor, With a look in his «yes that the Baroness hardly understood, as he answered: ‘* ‘Serious’ hardly describes her. She was only 15 when you used to hear of her,” him?” she for LF easeaao tie osionee Hapadocretosterconsodsodte Wostestodioteoste eostedtodtostodte deoetedtedtoetbetoete REALITY. Sreeesoreetoeetorgeioetrete saeco onboteietoefotoeetesfetoatetoetectoetoctetente efedveetecetec tee “Have you her photograph?’ she asked curiously. PE ny — . ig old pocketbook from his reast pocket. In it was the photogra a arge-eyed girl, : ea esd ots “It is the only one I have. b Ae a , Dut it is like She looked at it in silence for so . *- m _ ments; then she said: Sey Chere are more photographs in the case; are they your children? May I see?’’ He gave her the case, and she looked at the portraits, one after another. As she closed it she said gently: “You are happy?’ ah gg been HAPPY. 3 “he ronéss looked u ul whe tie tae P quickly, his tone “DO you love your boys so much?” yo > ch?” she asked,-with a little catch in her voice, Again Rupert Ray looked into space over the heathery moor, again there came into his kind, gray eyes that expression which the Baroness could not understand. My life is full of shadows,” she said wearily; “nothing is real.’”’ ' ve, itself is real,” said Rupert, “and aeée le or a minute or two there was no sound but the hum of the bees over the heather. Then he turned to her, saying: “Listen to me, Rosie. We are old friends and you are a brave woman; you shall face a reality. In six months I-shall be dead. I know exactly how it will be. I Shall do my work as long as I can: then there will be an Operation and [I shall die I do 4nd shall suffer a great deal of pain. I don’t want to die. The world is a pleas- ant place to me; but it has got to be, I have come to see this dear dale country for the last time, and you, Rosie, unexpectedly “a, This, that is coming, is a He held out his hand to her, the strong She phen pane that was now so thin. ane Acer 1e Ow j 2 *hite i and they sat Silene a a oo She thought of the little hous P wee sO amusing—the little Sends Bee re aly freed Gate tna She thought of the -face oYys : . ai te ie ys and of the wife she had Then she thought of herself and how through all these years she had felt glad that Rupert Ray was in the world, so Strong, and cheery, and dependable, then — her eyes grew hard, and she said: “At least you have lived your life: you have a thousand tender memories to lose Since my parents died I have nothing. You are the best off; though you leave so much you have got it to leave!” She rose as she spoke: then falling on her knees beside 1 face down on his hands. “Pity me, too, a little,” “IT am so lonely!” “We have been dreadfully dismal!” eald Rupert as he raised her. “It is my fault—I am ever so sorry!"’ The Baroness wiped away her tears and put on her hat; then she made a bewitch- ing face at him, saying: tb are - an a fish!’ le Waiked over the moor togethe ae of old times. gether and ‘hen they came to the rocky path do which they could only walk in port Ante Rupert went first. Presently the Baroness exclaimed: “You ought not to carry a geolorica} hammer in your coat pocket, really—jt makes your coat hang so badly, one gide lower than the other; all your coats are the same!” Rupert laughed. “It jen't the hammer; it’s the boys; they will hang onto my pocket when I have books to carry and can't give a hand to each.’’ He did not hear her behind him, and, turn. ing his head, saw that she was sitting on the steep side of the bank, with tears run- ning down her face as she thought of the little hande that so soon would have no cont to hold, He stood just below her in the steep path. “You are just the same Rosie; you have the tenderest heart in the world!” She smiled at him through her tears and shook her head. “You have galvanized it into life for a moment, but it is dead: I have lived with the Baron for eight yeare —you do not know the Baron'” Rupert held out his hand to her itn silence to help her down the steep little path. There .is a silence that is more helpful than speech and the Baroness understood. Rupert Ray is dead; and in the little gabled house, where there was so much mughter, there is a silence as of tears. The Baroness shed no tears. but she has not forgotten.—Windsor Magazine. suddenly him, laid her she whispered, The Country’s Danger. Houston (Tex.) Post The Sti. Louis Post-Dispat h that the Aisasters which have overtaken the army in the camps may be fruitful of good “if they wake up the peope to a sense of danger of syndicate government,’ The Post-Dispatch further and very truth- fuliy declares that as long 48 public office is looked upon a8 a private opportunity the nation will be in danger. “If they waka up the people!’ “But will they? From the BERR RETRO AIS aa ERLE GEE & CS RERIE LE The greatest danger in a Goverament “as a 2 en ‘si 7 aon a) feasance ‘authortty, | returned | driven and the way is open for the corruptioniat like ours, and almost the only danger, I« popular indifference to public abuses. So /10ng as universal suffrage prevalis and th» remarks | Quick to see and punish mal- or non-feasance in office, the country will be safe. But when joud popu. lar protests remain unheeded by those tn and the offending officials are to power by a forgetful public, entering wedge of decay has been into our boasted political system pe ople are the ~to be followed inevitably by usurpation f power and the gradual destruction of the © Mberties of the people’ he aoe NS Pa ss yma 5S Os Pd Ss raza, o ~ : ee vie 74 tea ee ca lie te y gare. tas D d ae books or music, or even too many photo- graphs, as the tone is thereby deadened and a jar produces a disagreeable whis- zing sound, which is injurious to the in- strument and unpleasant to the musician and the listener. A bed pocket is an acceptable gift to an invalid. It is made of cloth, silk or col- ored cretonne, in the form of a wall pock- et, and if desired may have various com- partments. It is hung at the head of the bed, and should contain the handkerchief watch, Brush and comb, hand mirror an all the other etceteras which make the tedious life of the invalid comfortable. BOWS THD THING.—Bows of every Shape and size are on the hats. Motlre, taffeta and satin ribbon-all are fashionable. but the taffeta is the least liked: and the velvet bows must not be forgotten. Some of the newest hats consist only of the bows tied in the Alsatian fashion, but in an ex- aggerated version thereof. A new bonnet is made of black velvet ribbon, three inches wide tied in an immense Alsatian bow, with a high black aigrette in the center; at the back are two lace rosettes and a bunch of yellow asters. The style of that most often seen at present is a rough sailor, with the brim turned up at the back, Around the crown is a twist of black moire, rfbbon, and just in front a double bow of black moire, with a small gold buckle just in the center. At the back. under. the brim are bunches of black flowers, with yellow centers. Another hat of the same shape has a row of yellow asters around the erown at the back and bunches of the same flowers under the brim, while directly in the front is a bow of black velvet, with a rhinestone buckle. Over the entire hat is a piece of black veiling, with large black chenille cloth. CARE OF THE HAIR.—The most satis- factory wave of the hair is made with the curling iron. But few women outside the profession of hairdressing know that the perfeét waves can only be gotten by first twisting the little strand before it Is cofled about the fron. Wash the tresses which are giving you such uneasiness once every week and use the following tonic: Cologne, four ounces; tincture cantharides, one-half ounce; oil of lavender and oil of rosemary, of each one-fourth drachm. Ap- ply to the roots of the hair once or twice a day with a small, soft sponge. WAR MAKES A STYLB.—The war fever must, of course, take some place in mil- linery, and the sombreros or Rough Rider hats will be seen in modified shapes tn both light and black felts. The black ones are much the smaller and have either one quill stuck through the mbbon band or three or four loose feathers. The light ones have been and are so much worn for golf that they do not look smart for street wear, but they will be seen with the tailor suits for morning wear. Of all hard wear hats they are the most comfortable, as they are light and give considerable shade to the eyes. They should never have much trimming, and bright ribbon bows and feathers make them exceedingly bad style. OTHER FANCIES.—Toques are e#mart and dainty, made ofdifferent braids, They are quite small, and, of course, are worn off the face in sharp contrast to the atyle that has been fashionable for the past year. They are trimmed with stiff bows and ornaments of steel or jet. Some are made of horsehair net, with bows of the same material.. Asa rule, only black ones dre. seen now.) but oceasionally a yellow straw or a light gray will be worn. The light colors, though, are so unmistakably the left-over summer hats that they are a most foolish investment. add flour to make a@ smooth mixture (got more than one cup after it Is sifted), The cake should be very ht and delicate. Sirup, if wished white, make of two cups of white sugar and half cup of water. Boil till water evaporetes. If wanted brown, use brown sugar; do not flavor. BROILED SALT CODFISH.—If possible use the whole fish, cutting from It a plece the size you wish to use. Just now this year’s curing Is coming to market, and Is very fine. Skin the plece and put tn cold Water at a time. When time to broll take from the cold water and turn @ teakettle of boiling water over it, Then wipe dry and place over the coals. When brown turn and brown on the other aid Slip from broiler and turn over @ cup © hot cream and a dust of pepper. TOMATO JELLY.—Wash and put on to boil a dozen tomat , one onion, two whole cloves, two black peppers and a stick of mace. Oey the water that adheres to them after Washing. When cooked enough to strain welletwenty minutes—remove and strain. In the meantime have a table. spoonful of gelatin softened in half a cup of cold water, which add to the tomatoes while hot. Turn into little forma (after- dinner coffee cups @re good) and place on ice. Serve each on a lettuce leaf. DATE CAKHEH.—One ey of molasses half-cup of milk, haif-cup of brown sugar, one teaspoonful of soda, two eggs, pinch of salt, half-cup of butter—warined an beaten in after the flour—thrve cups 0 flour, one pound of dates, stoned and cut in three or four pleces. A wholesome and good cake. No spice, The dates give suf- ficient flavoring. CORN SOUP.—Cut from cob three ears of corn. Put corn and cobs to boil in one quart of water. Cut a quarter of a pound of fat salt pork into tiny cubes and fry a light brown. When the corn is tender ree move the cobs and add the pork (there should be a tablespoonful heaped with the little cubes) and one quart of milk, a pinch of salt, a dash of paprika and one table- spoonful of butter and flour made into a paste. Boil five minutes and pour over hot crackers in the tureen; serve, PINEAPPLB PIE—Line a deep tin with yaste and fill with the following mixture: lalf can of shredded or grated pineapple, two cups of cold stewed tart apples, two cups of sugar and yolks of two .eggs. This will make two ples. Bake In a moderate oven and frost with the whites of the eggs beaten with two heaping teasponfuls of sugar. The tips are the bits of pastry left, rolled thin, cut in strips or triangles, spread with tter, then ge mus- tard; next grate over them thickly the best Herkimer cheese and bake brown. APPLES FOR BEATTY.—The legend that Paris awarded the apple to Venus and declared her to be the most beautiful of the daughters of Olympus showe that the an- clents knew what they were about when they made the apple the emblem of beauty. It is certainly the greatest beautifier known to acience. A noted Paris specialist says that a woman who eats three or four apples a day cannot be ugly. The apple acts on the liver, gives a beautiful complexion and ia most fattening. OYSTER MILK STEW.—Place the blazer, with half pint milk over the lamp; when it boils pour the milk into a bow! and set aside; put one pint of solid oysters, with their strained juice, in the blazer; add one teaspoonful butter, three tablespoonfuls out cheir liquor, season with half teaspoon- ful salt, quarter tablespoonful white pepper place the blazer over the lam cook till the oysters are ome and the edges ruffle; add the hot milk and serve. — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. —_—_-~- @---— (This column_is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor- mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possl- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment can- not be giveu place in this column.) Schcolgirl’s Opinion of “Aunt Mary.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. For many years I have been an enthusi- astic reader of the Post-Dispatch, and I find a particular pleasure in absorbing all the news contained therein. My aétention, however, has lately been attracted to the golumn headed “Aunt Marv’s Advice.” Of course she is subject to criticism; and I, as a critic, do not agree with the decisions she sometimes passes upon persons who seek her advice. In many instances her replies are very sarcastic; in many others they are the fool- ish and giddy replies of a meiden of sweet 16. In my estimation a person who holds as responsible a position as she ought to be a regular Minerva in that wonderful gift, wisdom. St. Louls. A HIGH SCHOOL PUELLA. An Essay on Love. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Love is the theme of the subjoined re- marks. We know that God is love, and that the ruling influences in the Savior’s life was his love fur men. “Greater love no man hath than that a man give his life for his friend.”” His was the most sublime love of which historv bears record. The Scotch patriot, William Wallace, loved his country well. He fought for her independence with heroic valor, and though finklly defeated and brought to the gallows by the English king his memory is to-day an inspiration wherever on the face of the earth a people atrugegle for free- dom. Scotland will remember him and hold him dear, while her lakes and mount- ains last. The love of the poet Burns extended even to inanimate objects in nature. When his plough uprooted a mountain daisy he sorrowed Over the destruction of the “wee, modest, crimson-tipped flower.’ His gen- erous, romantic nature made ‘im very susceptible to woman's influence, and that he was an ardent lover we have ample proof in his love lyrics, yet ke was one of the most considerable men of his cen- tury. Love, in brief, rules the world and society in all its ramifications. St. Louis. ED CAHILL. Jcbbery in Sechooihouse Building. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. What is the cause of the floors falling Into the cellar in one of our new school build- ings? I understand these floora were put in by a very wealthy concern whose names figured in connection with other mattera of public interest, notably the Charter Amend- ments, who, on account of their pull ina political Way expect to patch up these floors and have them accepted by the School Board. I have two smal! children attend- ing public school and if our public school buildings are “jobbed"’ like other pubilec vulldings #0 they are not safe we ought to know it. Investigate this, Mr. EBditer, and let us know the reas St. Louis. SOUTH 8ST. LOUIS. Prince Alberts vs. Swallowtails. To the Fidltor of the Post-Dispatch If the Mayor of St. Louls refuses to at- tend the Veltled Prophet's ball unless he is allowed to appear in his Prince Albert coat every sensible man will admire his good taste The swallowtall ia not a decent garment. It was invented by the Marquise de Pompa- dour, @ notorious (maitresse) woman of France. The Prince Albert ault is far better adapt- ed for Americana ag .. oe which makes men look like chariatans an circus¢mapagers, A GERMAN. St. uis. Me : y ai tees) 8 tall sa as RE eS Oe Oe te et REE TNR tig pcp AE ER OE gt Re aR AC NRE RARE A. - wa bats ~ ii oat Te? ie ‘pie ates Rid ee wie i Sf Pe e ; y i ee, <9 would be done by both. My child is sick every year in September, and the doctor attributes it to the school beginning 80 early, when a child is naturally run down by the long summer. ‘Shorter hours all the year round for the grammar schools is atiother reform badly needed. Some of the schools have them now: the Columbia is one I think. Wh not all? The years when a growing chil needs little work and more play in the fresh air. he is cooked up in the schoolroom until 3:30. Let us have hours for our young children like the High School, and our children will be the better a I think every doctor will agree W me. St. Louls. A MOTHER. —— = Munthly Wages Help the Usurers, To the Editor of the Post-Diapatch. I am thankful to see the hey sharks” are being exposed and I hope their busi-« ness will be closed up. I think the remedy to a great extent fe in the hands of the employers themselves, One of the most fruitful causes that drives men to the money lenders is the fact that the big corporations pay only once a month. No salary can be obtained during the month In advance, and the first downward step is taken into the shylock’s hands with a temporary loan till pay day. The first step taken, the rest of the downe fall is easy. Why don't the companies pay, say e¥- ery two weeks, or at all events allow mar. ried employes to draw a certain amount 0 their pay during the month? There wow then be very little excuse to go to the money lenders. A man who is free from the mental strain of these money troubles can work better, so that the ve would benefit by such an arrangem St. Louis. A VICTIM'S WIPE. No Drinking Water at This School. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, ‘ Please ask our School Board throngs the columns of your valuable paper Neb § the children of Blow School of Carondel are being deprived of drinking water. No water since last Friday. Please ask Mr. Butler, the principal, to explain this and oblige. A FATHER. St. Louls, Peddlers’ Licenses. To the Editor of the Post-Diapatch. The people would like to know why the Flow commissioner don't look after his business g little closer. The peddlers of the “it have to pa P lleense an the fa Soda in and pedate from door to door ana ’ ave to pay license. don’t h P go around 6 *eddiers playing farmers naie the people by slack nyo bea ink Mayor Ziegenhein and the a "Weighta and Measures ought to g¢@ around and look after this. at. Louls. A PEDDLER. The Housekeeping Discussion. To the Editor of the Post -Diapateh l have been much pleased and areatly {n- structed bye the replies received to_ my in- quiry as to how te make both ends on a thousand dollars @ year. The but the one and household expenses in @ figures. I am inclined “Young Housekeeper’ manager ofa household. figures were given from act and 1 am sorely afraid the dertakes to mensge ” ere timates that she fas se find that there In a vaet dis-repancy In her cash on band and the emeunt of her esti- mate. 1! thank you for the court of printing this query and the replies. | have been benefited by them. A CLER Bt. ADVERTISERS Lauis. The ancients leaves over -
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7 ™ 6 ye ee ee ae * ESDAY—ST. LCUIS FOST-DISPATCH—SEFTEMEER 27, 1898. smi [ ee Ghihy fEADER WEDNESD ¥’S é DX RAE arULER A Price Possibi of frond Hour Bargains, Prices to Prectude the raps REDS AND. SPIDERS . B a two hours, from 8 to Me Wednesday . “Ts a. FROM 10 TO (2 A. M. ~White Carisbad China Tea Tea Plates Plates—fine recular 15c quality 8c —each, on 4th floor, fom 10 to 12 Wedarsday... —l]000 odd Nottingham, French, Guipure Curtains and Fish Net Lace Curtains--cream of white, full width and length—handsome patterns—a Dit imperfect, but worth to $2.00 a psir— each, for the 2 hours, on 31 floor, C Wednesday... oie — Reacy- Made Roller ueite a per quality Towels Bieached Turkish Toweling— regular 40¢ quality—each, in Basement, Cc from 10 to 12 Wednesday Men’ S Muslin Night Shirts, ar See bosoms, of good musiin, full lenzth, all sizes, ané a bar et at 50c—from 10 to 12 35C Wednesday... ... 100 ieces 43- eh menseetine de Sole—all the new p shades, black and cream — worth 75c—per yore. trom 10 to 12 3 7C /' Wednesday .. pres Ladies’ Gooa Muslin Gewese. round and Gowns Square tuck yokes-——some trimmed with em- broidery, others with cambric rufles—for the 2 hours, on 24 floor, ephatne ain 35C¢ 3 for $1.00, or each. ... .«... Sheets — Ready- Made Bleached Sheets of Pepperell Sheeting, 244 yards long and 234 yards wide, value 60¢ each— 39C¢ for the 2 hours, in Basement, Wedaesday . Silk > pieces Figured Changeable Taffeta “itk, for f waists and entire costums, in a hand- some range of colors—medium te ‘dark—75S¢. quality-—per yaid, on Main — 39c¢ from 10 to 12 Wedarsday.. ie cmenes —Full aseiteitad size White C Cotton Filled Comforts Bed Comforts—-full standard calico covering—$1.00 Comforts—each, 5 Oc Basement, from 10 to 12 Wedaesday....... S —Ladies’ Fine Coat Suits —a Iittle sotled _ uits all wool mixtures —regular $8.00 to $12.00 qualities—materis! in skirt alone $ cost over $1.50—choice, in Basement, 1. 4 from 10 to 12 Wednesday +* _- * beat re 2 AHA DH —_—- oo — -—- — THE CLEVELAND AND CINCIN- er, iA Sey 7 GREAT PREPARATIONS BEING —Ladies’ fancy colored Satin String Ties NATI TEAMS MEET IN BT. > Hite if} se hise'f MADE FOR THE RECEPTION Neckwear —navy, biue, red an4 other - LOUIS TO-MORROW. He i fi b ; Side, oe BA + OF THE HARNESS HORSES. ">, colors—worth to 20c—from 8 to 10, on Main : 4 Sah: & 7 Fioor, Wedacsday ..... = ee Pie res Net Hh Re eo SS" Bip" tneeg ati, 34-inch imported White Sco'ch Drapery THEY PLAY TWO GAMES HERE. i day es 5 Sra ee GOOD STABLING AND TRACK.|@& 1000 Yards yor ie eed stripes ae 1H PEE ae HG His BY eae ia a FT es —-up to S-yard lengths—-worth 19¢ yd. per yard, 7C - TE pd itp) hifi | aa from 8 to 1), on third floor, Wedacsday morning. On Friday the Queen City Team and edt iH ‘ih Lie a eS eh UTE ! F The Owners of the Fiying Trie Will Lace —200 pieces Fine Cream Val. Lace. with 5c¢ oe aint tidings re Dich Kale at } Ley. om PP Find Those Conditions on Their insertion to match—worth to 25c utes | from 8 to 10, Wednesday, per yard ee ee ve ve Ve Ve Ve Ve Ww P Sittsimey .... * adi ; a a a y bat ' In honor of their coming special stables yard—from 8 to 10, in Basement, eJacscay Loulsville 44! SF yrs ; fi . ror tng 127 : . hey f jh s LU he Ay Ria 5H fey te gilt are being fitted up and the big mile track Brocaded Satin Surah—30 pleces changeable —suit- ‘ " TRE. ‘ b* cots 7, ceeinaton ooo Be 32! ist Phe) i mu 4 tereghs it is being put in shape so that the crack har- able for lining waists and chil- ' os. $ / att] OTe u rf % ee bak eagitt ness horses can perform thelr prettiest dren's dresses—excellent 29¢ roods—per ~ Cc e : , She J a (Bigs i 9 RBI & over it. on Main Floor, f Wednesda } The wpidey ty eee ee ee ' a Nias, Welt te all eae ter : ii tteoee Yesterday and to-day a small army its at 100 rom § to 10, ay 4 rilhe, 3; . ky * wacom” { y CTR, Py 1 Ol) .. ** 4 : ; . ae . gn varwt thi aa ' Cleveland, 4, Cincinnati, 3 (Eleven ite ; a f ' Se ae iE Gi i tried doce’ to Bat Ue Mest tinke cance "1k Drawers ~LAGe Rn DROWNS, COS Care er fings). 9. Ftp a 4 BAY | Ag oe Pe a % es The coming of the equine kings has ore lin, yoke, bani ant deep hem— mane ot ey a phy 6 hog 6-2. é ~ aX. A Hr eae ard } ated a genuine sensation in harness horse 25c quality—from 8 to 10, om 24 flpor, & New York, 6-2; Philadelphia, 4-1 % ia Yb i ane aie dent Aull of the Fair Association le being Wednescay, per pair ‘hicago, 4. Pit’ 2 i FRO RMR TES A RS Sa coe Veena . ‘ on B uC Chicago, 4; Pittaburg, 8. i | (tani & “|” ESOT Aaa alan ah pig rs Rig ghey Fyne: eae = 4Q-inc Black Mohair Sicitlan, in new corded and Where They Play. df vt # } | at oie ahah dl he here. To all these he haa made this 35 satin effect, Brocades, etc., in 3 different Louisville at St. Louis. vi iF iG te ae reply: styles—-3oc goods—only one pattern to a Siéveland at Cincinnatl. ai “s d y fe oe wet have ne Seesruate, Soe. the Cs mene customer—per yard, on main floor, for the C *ittsburg at Chicago. Oe 4 tn PO eS 2 & na ca’ ‘e c stars, Star Pointer natin ston at Baltimore. he A a Site ae ’ cnn & Otay eee woe he c Hy e They Hi, adk We vei trooklyn at Boston, RAN Wena’ ob e here during the week of the grea —Men's Batiste. nice! » emetic ; ‘ “ : >a ee “9-5 oF s j ” ‘ ss e (=) v y Philadelphia at New York. Ly, BF t I = Fair, which commences cn Mon an rceniers ed and with silk embroidered in- The. interesting .event of the local base- Eo Ri , As anticipated Led papal conponne yester- ; itials, “ oe hemstitched, with fancy satin border . — +i » place res ay day, bingen lowered his recerd and won the all ’round—tine Handkerchiefs that’re hall season will take place on Wednesday 2:11 trot at the Louisville meeting. vorth 123c each, a . nas — and Thursday afternoons, Kingen’s new mark is 2:06%, =o V C anv 0 m—p:r ha The Cincinnatis and Clevelands, two of The race was a corker throughout. Caid dozen, from 8 to 10 Wednesday apt d the *O t 4 e the best teams in the National Leagues, : third in e108 e pet ings ele va Roy oi Capes~ Lot of Kersey and Clay Worsted Ladies” ee Skirt Patterns 4 yards, 54-inch heavy, will play two regular championship games erin 43s ; and won somewhat easily at the end, Capes—reguiar $3.50 to $5.00 qualities wool wide wale Storm Serge-—-navy fiere then. A AN EM esrcitionh: ad an eae el 5 ne ‘thie tates many cost more than $3 00 to make— biue and Mack—value £4.00—only ore pattern to a cus- La . a ~e " . » ee Lh ‘ vy 2 . ve > g ° *] ig 5 Ss ) e’ *T ae, . ¢ 1e li l ra 2 Mhe scores of the recent games between Whriae 4 ! of the Commercial Club stake fer 2:09 pac- | * choice, tomer—choice, per pattern, on these two nines shows how evenl the . , & AVR Ad ees ’ : : are ‘matched und: give some idea “st the Pa AT Ee ol ATA bea th ais Wee ers al to himself. The California wonder PREIS eel Rie: am MR See E from § to 1d, Main Floor, from . , ¥ ree AA Sy ita ‘Vi. took the race in Straight heats, his best oP Yay pipe wes on 2d floor. a 19 to 12 sort of games they will put up here. ‘ gh 4X 3 ALA eed 8 AS ee Oe time hein O05 Not since the old four-time winners Vwi det vet * : vd. AY Eabi th Vig SA tte ery y —— oe oe Pee j We. nzsday .. Wednesday. . ; ‘os “4 ee ‘ : 2% ‘ ‘s ’ . mo ; A 4’ Sasa? . ° Rw '»& *! \' ae ere 4 + iyed real baseball hay e St. Loulsans TA yO TARY ok Te CARES CORP EE ESOT LCA ORY ILA CCAY VELA WAN CRU Laing) Oh Uh hte To-day the $60) Douglas stake for Ss) ‘ ; ‘ lawals . >? te he Mt > ye at ys ae cagher* . A PERT “el i " Bhat yA he Agta, é. ‘ she nas " ‘ . f " ' 4d , | a a _ k ‘ vill ’ k , | ° » ASSEN aa “a 3 ' My ach: y3 = *h . i ‘,% STF wy 4 “a ’ Y of ? \ end Ot the money with John Nola n, but Ow Gogree Cranks Will MAKG FOOG the Op- Mae OARS Et Me i ARRAS tt We ay: Mat Cald is right on edge just now and wili have ortunity offered them goes without say- Vans aS A a Lante thers ROSAS AN thas some! @ing t bt ’ : ) ec : . " bs eS ie ey MAE AN ihe’ i Vt ate S o Suv abvdut the division of tie C \ Rf ann | Ing. Sh! ‘3 PAAR ect KE She e Vie AN money. Grattan Boy and Battleton are aiso “fo (7 i 100, NOUS TOVES ‘ an a YET E Ay BO A: ~ trotting in grand style, ancto this quartetie ee lacy One of the prettiest games of the season But \ WAL ™ : XY ce sf the finish can be safely left. _ NORTH} SIT RA SToy! MW Was played at Sportsmatr’s Park yester- “Bea: OA igs ; Sao s \ 7" SOY: Ndetir bourth | : ‘ oF . ‘Gt ’ . ee _- eve ve Ve ve ve vie a as eas Lo 5 ae . ’ ‘ (ie Ve Ve Ne ie ye 3 eo vv ¥ A A AS AS ee te ge re ee day afternoon between the st. Louis “A ATANY Pyrex the CREE Oh as . | The best harness racing in America is to Pras and the Louisvilles, Although the y eae 4 ORK ‘mee ; 4 vty a tn be seen at Springfield, lll., and pa ‘ rane ae a ng—ncronay ra ana ocal team lost, the few fans who were . Ay Buea S Lo ae a ¢ this week. At Springfield, beside the regular os there — away well satisfied. The game + eat Hitt Ay VW, , SB LVbSonene “hy ‘a ecard, Star Pointer will fo § against his mark, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. was close and exciting from start to finish, at: LA SO a a / ae ek RE ETO I yt. although Mr. Murphy has no hopes of see- and some very scientific ballplaying was AN: ve ‘it M AAG AR i A : hy WAG Ae ee iy ‘ \ ing It. bows red, Bt 1e 7 te hen and: John R. SHERWOOD PIANO SCHOOL Steinway Hall, Chicago. Willlam HH, seen. The Browns played in hard luck. my AMY META AYAS eH, o> ee Bo wet, ke, : Gentrv will meet again, and the black horse ; ¥ Sherwoo1, Director. aducted Dowling, a Bt. Louis boy, pitched for the Nise Ys PYAAN St ma Pi Wess es m sk should repeat his victory of last week at | the highest p!ane of musicaiart. Special care taken with " laners. a and after wer: — wrens SY Lee WER k c a howe RAN . “ye pre ng Mer ah he won the $3.00 purse in — - —————=| tals, etc. Fallterm begins sept. 19. Sead for prospectus. ALTON PERKINS, Secretary core two runs, batted a two-bagger in the PE Wi Aa ales eat as Sy © +" WoO 8.0 eats. Yr ak nx anne _ > ' ; “yeh ANS 3) : chicken colony. The hunters are mak nz ninth, Winning the game for the Louts- yy aM “ hy ig SM Tay 5 Ar Fh, A ye "hay K col the sun shines. as (here is every | WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY DENTAL DEPT. Villes. Hughey was: in the box for St. ba x tay y/, tee FY SAL are aS om 3} bee THE TWO JIS WSMITES. } AM SE M +4 EB peste fia Past Se bnal nd ‘\\ ty Figen ANS hy Ly x} : prospect that the Legislature next winte' , g f | C ILE r c 4 5S anc ad very well, i€ nai score SAL ET A \ ; oie vee Filks ; ~ / . - Will pass a new act protect! ing the chic oy He was 8 to 2, =“ Bk MSE, fie eg it /f CP i vag By bby. NA Corbett and McCoy Are Still Talking | for another long period.—Stuttgart (Ark.) oo, October 10th. Apply for information to | GRAND OPERA HOUSE ~—— (y 18 te! AT! ' .' re + ; " i ; if * “i 4 ‘ - . o t " ) j *¢ : Sportsman’ s Park. Wednesday and Thurs- TAR AL Ti Neat Do TPES FN m47;©%. *. No matter what talking McCoy and Cor- Doc Payne All Right. nee: rLUol RESERVED, ; > : > ; ’ > ic ' erty 4 ta j - ; } iy» » a “ £3 there an@ on October 1b enter the r:ng| released to-day. Made by the formation of the Walt Paper ‘* y cm Sah Nt 20 mG: Wee RAN uy a, Se at Buftalo. Trust wo still coatinue our liberal offer of ; | : NE AE 4 onl) mace a favorable impression, but he rabies h ar 4 BETA { h t Mc itl in Ark oc. reiped Chicago wi he ge rr itt a ty PA bee cL SE Eat ARE ARTA “ae f Corbett is not there then McCoy wi Ss. burs by a goore of 7 i. g jsp aaa lei bY ANS ol ‘ anh ohare +¢ At AY wn SN Dy t o claim his forfeit. if Corbett is there and Charlie Pk a , \ aL bi aaet Fone eee AA! Pe ty Ning cles to that effect before 1e i ie 0 and the St. Louis fans will see a ball game vet act? Cat BARD AACN ‘ oS i next week or I will call the fight off,”’ he Dan Stuart in Texas. « Flying Ballet and T. J. Mapes’ Ba to-morrow between the two i , ea LEAT OA ek RR Nea vy) said. “* ake on Jeffries or Sharkey n to e two teams that wiil MAD 9 oan wn wi aid {[ will take on Je A special freen Dallas, Tex., this morning DIT Ate te not be easily forgotten. Both teams will et Yi We right away if the Kid fails to accept the! meet at Sportsman's Park to-morrow and W s offer of any other club. He has stopped | says that Dan “Aware 2 oer compe on the | &% 9 Thursday, and the fans will then sée the training and doer not intend to fight. As aA Ww: x eee yw — Gabe. pi me t . f ’ "4 P ¢ . Jatt. ‘ ) ta ‘. ; ‘) ] \ _ ‘ ' team that-will in all probability re present JOHN R. GENTRY, 2:00 1-2, WHO 1S COMING TO THE GREAT ST. LOUIS FAIS @ | matter of fact, McCoy was never sincere in! PU oY set hued the teen een Mew! t. Louis in the Nz , ‘ ; ough ‘ta lot of j evidently 5 1¢ National League in 1899. eI ae Ae atinian abies - teh, ithe m4 Since | York. > And all Photo Goods at lowest priczs. 25° ree oT “—" and Sat. : : Developing and Finishing deas. Fra) ~Te Maines) , ' CINCINNATI, to 12 against Bue arene got all he expected and a great deal more | Grundys at Lindel! Park yesterday by 18 . left Geld McBride, center fleld. 7 than he deserves but I do not intend that to 17. Ten innings were nrlaved The best tion free of charge. T oe banal _ en, Speatatep. THE CYCLING STARS. all my summer's work shali go for nothing. | fea ure was the batting of K’e st and O'Con- S$ AN DARD. as ' ortatop. Smith, lk el rj kee { n trainin; but Lam sv | ough Riders, W. SCHILLER & 0) & a Ll will Keep right on training, tC é »; neil of the Roug vide Broa mr TWO SHOWS DA' LY. Wallace, third base. Miller, right fleld . es — phsp'y f pial : Be 4 r , } ’ disgusted with McCoy and his Iving apolozy O’Confor, first base. McPhee, second base ‘They All Break Away From League of | ssuste oe pore Y New York Athletic Club. | PHOTO SUPPLIBE Matinee To-Day a tris, TooNigint at 8:18 This is the batting order of to- morrow’'s | this fight was declared on, McCoy is bet- na, fame at Sportsman's Park between Cincin- | * 2 Tod hae an, ‘the sone pemee ter known and mcre talked of than he ever The Daltons Won the Game. use of Dark Room and Burnister. i- To Day Brest, cage oo ¢ OB, a. , onv @ _ r . : in - . . . : . as im , >, . de Adefe . ° . nati and Cleveland: Phirteen horses ran. he betting was was before in the sporting worid. He ha: The Dalton Reugh Riders defeated the structions and practical demoastra- Nest Suoday } Mat.— ~"‘Nemember the wan, ia for a club that | could throw up the fignt Rn, Creiger, catcher Peltz, catcher . ‘ Dei te png’ ¢ " : Tebéau, gecoud base. eerin, third base SHAT EVENT WILL BE DISPOSED | American Wheelmen. altogether unless he within a few days The New York Athletic Club willl give SOSHIOKIOOIOIOIOD- HOI ee MOULIN ROUG EE. Blake, right fleld. Beckley, first base OF AT HARLE - The professional cyclists of America have| signs to fight me in some other club. — ixtv-first athletic games at Travers Coppy, Young or Pow-Breitenstein, Micher Ann Sy eee w ca lee ‘ f _| “Either Jeffries o> Sharkey are. willing | 71) SF" "ise heaad on Saturday next A great company of bright and clever mirt? all. pitchers, ie AFTERNOON. eee eget ane ‘i vor ype to take me on. They are better men than Ree, 6. ’ provokers. Neat week—Mlaco’s City Cab. — can Wheelmen. ivery professional Cy-/| McCoy, and if I make a match with either reppmaneee ee ae The champion Boston club took both setedinenaiieel clist in America of any consequence, with | one of them I Know he will not try to sneak The Eadses Got There. UP TO DATE WORK. out of it. I will give McCoy till next week The Kads Baseball] Club defeated the Bat- | CRAPSAN, Se. 2 ¥. {t2 St., Bt. Leuls. ee ee ee ee ee ames of the double-header from the Brook- : . oo a the single exception of the negro, Maje yn aggregation yesterday afternoon. The; The Forward stakes will be run at Har-| Taylor. has signed : ereament which | t® accept the offer of some other club. If} the Ax Surcay by a score of 21 to 0. The feai meen ee first game Was &a Walk-over for the Bean- Rai Be ‘ , Paylor, has signed an agreement which he fatis to do so within the specified t.me! pre was the pitehine of R. Brookings and eatera, the final score being 10 to 5. Lew! 'lem to-morrow. reads: then the match its off.’ io néral ‘ast fielding of the Kadses. ST. T. LOUIS Ss itched this game for Boston, and was ane] It is a race for 2-year-olds at seven fur- RFR a + po lh et nares Mee One of Corbett’s closest. friends askea|~"° ®* : THE ALL-STAR ‘ osed b | ahs peggy AO: a ; S: ¥ rick, trainer of the Kid, whein- _ s “OP ANI H ZEL KIRKE, veo 5 lg A ng ae caaen Galas - longs, and it sh ysulad bring out the best over professional « ‘ye le rac ing, and we also oe thoCan wae pte vag Bove Ege Bae a ed N PANY IN 7s PRASTOA Geeta thal? three ta tha thieg youngsters stabled in the West. pledge a not ye Po ete > ro bett in the ring. « ; Vembersof the Ith Regiment (Rege- inning. and the Trolley Dodgers their two | The Speed stakes, another of the fixed le : Bn of Aieatinen W Da naaenaes. This ‘Anxious?’ ejaculated Fitz in amazement, bs yp MISSOURI EDITORS DAY. lars). Sodus ame tan nen n the serond. After that neither team | events t ba disposed ‘ larlem this — c oo apes SS “Anxious? Why, man, 1 never saw a man : . ray Gay. Wednestay an’ aturday esored. Nicholia pitched this game for | ° ) o¢ apenas Bes at Harle | % agres ment will take ote t ae rage! more anxious to meet another in all my Hite, ‘ae “ty The Country Press from the Southeast and T heir Matiness. lee, Dic, We. SighteBOe, Sams Boston and Mc ‘Kenna for Brooklyn. week, is a race for a}l ages at six furlongs. he Seo" e was signe ' y Earl Kiser, lL have mixed up with all the best ones, 100, i. ’ ee Friends will be In Tewn To-Day. Sve. Ail seats reserved, matings aad wight. Last season the Speed stakes brought to- Tom Cooper, Arthur Gardner, &: I should say McCoy is anxious, and | wil! : ' | | 0 lo Steve toyd MoFarland, Harry TED SULLIVAN IN TOWN. | Sether one of the best fields seen in the rlando Btevens, Floy@ mo ee ee ee eee we eee - ty eay more: McCoy believes that he will best! @ a Sd i. 5 : 3 | - rs rR Y West for years. The race was won by aes 4 io “ ete ee i avoms: te vet ee pope a ag Eta | Seat | Re Sousa and His Famous band c EN U ‘ant . ‘ years. © ALE — ; ve OI Ss : put up—for a few rounds, at least—the best ms } is a Fvenings at *:15 Matiners Wednesday He Is Going to ‘Intre duce the National | Flora Louise, in werld’s ree@fd time, 1:12. Howard Mosher, oy ree — Maya, figh of his life. mer OF is penperes cor alt pA . ome | urday et 2:15. ‘h apr Sue fassie 7 s » Pe Aaa tng eas that, and is as confident that he will win a P —, 2 ’ Game to the Cubans. | 7 avers On — igh cg WP onetapep It looks now as though _ St. Loutsans as man can be certain of anything short « oo: Death Pulls the Trigger. In Four Concerts in ths COLISEUM %. . — : ROE ° Ted Sullivan, the famous baseball man- | Harry Duke, Abuse and Traverser finished| would get a chance to see ype rach ®! death. 1 share the same belief. -Why, the Tf tees Muti feeee Oe atl. 4, 7 and 9 O'Clock. | Ry | perth | CORT ENT. —_ a. : ey aoe : - a ta, it} the bes eyclists in America com- tk hia eee - Pic moe etal ; av ' From the Empire ‘lester. New ork, ae eS = ae wh agnins met a — sh yy wages Tg om very hee oA ep an Fine her people has sought Se — a ma, ne. Seees- _— 7 pull the trigger himself | VISIT THE ART CALLERIES! ' aul M. Potter's powerful play, { s OUte 0 LiiASs., ex., to ’ « — ‘ ) i i iF | - ae ' - . : . : Bt +eu™ 48 aitintndiee _ . : ; After a little while spent Hee uelle, and it may be that the fixture will| after a long doen Corbett would not meet nim in the ring. ne eee ee ViISiT THE FISH TANKS! | ae 4-. pe prety P » to Havar ‘ it ce > again go to a c-year-o a a Don't let Corbett nor any of his friends of . : radvetion identics! wi a e fe that . ie to itroduce Americ an. 5 napa CLERKS ON A TOUR. make any mistake about where MeCoy 2 need a gun of any kind t ertumpbant ren of 20) pights «t the The Plant syatem of steamers and rall- | wt owned by one of the get " Te ' Pla standa. The only mt _ hi n . hye sce Missouri This Week. back-down, Just you go anc put your las , the same time neglect - BASE BALL. TO-DA ers to the comman ing general jn lant style from Armament, winner of the Through . " Cetesetis sas Mente | ing on *- Ca REG pcre >’ his health. Death will —— Nava! ag = Auguste Lumicre AT SPORTSMAN'S PARK. : ; ' 1o} r re as | ‘ . Cierks leave ednest “Then they will meet in the ring,”’ said . ; cinematog: . cing th . Chafee of the American forces now in Junior Championship. Diminutive was a/ The Belleville ©i a : “ Dn | : do the rest. Men nowadays are all in a po or anne ie See ST. LOU S vs. LQUISVILLE, Cuba. Talking about his new ent ‘rorise, | Close third. 16 o'clock over the M.. K. &j| Corbett's friend, “for Jimn is Just as anx- Dariment of Port Matanzas, at 1:15, . Bullivan said: entervrise | Matin Geiser ie the proserty of Mrs. Pep- morning mi oe oe 2 They vlay the crack | ous to meet McCoy.” BE hurry. They bolt their food, atid get indi- 3:15, 7:30 and 8:30 YU ' Clock. Mame called at z aan Ro La a “They play baseball in Cuba, and I wil)! Per of Lexington, Ky., who also owns|T. for a week 8 [Mp >t 20 gg, Mene-omlt ' “I don’t know about Corbett,” said Fitz-/ gestion and torpid liver. The blood gets ;: — t = pre pt seen ig a Organise a team there and then bring Black Venus, winner of the Great Eastern | Paris, Mo., team on Thursday, Friday and) patrick, “but if Corbett is in earnest there impure. When the blood is impure, sooner ADMISSION TO Tie MUSIC HALL i0 CENTS | this a All soldiers tn uniform admit American teams over to meet them. The. 1: andicap. “Gene Leigh has charge of| saturday. The Paris team have the strong- will ue a oa sure. h wn Goals on! & later something will “‘smash.”’ The . ‘ | Tickets fer sale (downtown) at Miltuws Cole Weather in Cuba in the winter ts delightful, Mrs. Pepper's horses and has been very .st semi-professional club in Missouri, hav- ee eer eee ee ee to Buft lo. smash will be at the weakest and most | ADalSSiJA 10 Tike EXP SiTiON | T23 Olive st., Chemical Building. and I expect to arrange games for there 8¥ccessful with them. co. we ad ; McCoy, the Kid wes on his way t = ked int In marsh ount - for all winter. I will also introduce sports a ing won 20 out of @ games played this sea- me os me l +i d ya ye INCLUQINS THE COLISEUM, 25 CENTS ? of _all kinds in Cuba.’ Burns rode a rattling finich on J. J. Me-} gon de feati: wm such strong teams as the Hamp Ireland, the colored welterweight it will probably be malaria and chills. A - CURE YOUQSELF! Ted has been summering up tn Wisconsin Cafferty'’s recent ac quisition, Ben Ronald. ' Kensas C.ty Armours three straight gamnes, oe egy of Bt. Louis, Wasto have met Henry working man will probably have a bilious Children under 10 and over 4 years... 15 Cents L on with Ris brother, and ts looking well. | He just squeezed Hen Ronald home a head | Moberty. Hannibal and Quincy were easy ‘at Chieago last night. Baker failed | attack. A clerk ot book keeper will have . ——— He says of the League race: “De apite | in front of staca, and thereby enabled | prey for the Paris Stars, but they will run} to siow up and Ernest Freeman was put on deadly consumption. A business, or pro- A@vVGLang® 3S DALS. Boston's iead I think Baltimore wil ithe only “J. J.”" to land a good ‘bet. . ainst the real thing when they tackle; in Mls place Freeman made Ireland quit in fi } a rostrati Sonemneainpatariee ee | win a | uy ag 7 essional mat, nervous p on OF | spUsiEe ; bo eae I ee pots! very aotry to gee TY) ' vill . 'the Clerks. let Sunday arth Monday 7 the nith rounc exhaustion. tet po og Whereas, a an. = e Owns 8) far Gown the ladder. 1e *arkville fandice is the ra ing | ane play Jefferson 4 ‘ity e outcome eo . . an wive mouths dead, and - ue ie @ great ball town, and deserves | ece at Gravesend to- day. The Parkvil lle | these ames will be watched with interest. | _ In the fifth round of their bout at New It isn’t hard to prevent or cure these dis- Elizabetu Fubluau, bis wife, by their eefialn Geen | & belier piace.’ ” Ss a sprint of six furlongs h | erks will have their same strong | York last night Solly Smith gave in to Dave | eases if the right remedy is taken at the of trust, Gated the fourtewu:h (14) day of Decem- ee etree speedy horses as Swiftmas. eon Geo. Noe on Gale trip. Sullivan. Smith broke his left arm in —e right time. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical res ar | Bon ag py im the “Se = the Ke Yesterday’s Track Winners. ‘ene and Lennep contending the track 7 ° secend round and that settled his chances Discovery makes the appetite keen, diges- of Missour|. is Se 4 ea pees 445. carered | At Gravesend—Headlight If, Ben Ronald. record for the distance may be fractured. MITCHELL’S LATEST BLUFF. of winning ; tion and assimilation perfect, the liver act- the unmder-igned. trustce, the fellowing described Gatin Slipper, are Miles, George Keene! J aa a ive, the blood pure and the nerves steady real estate, situated in the city of St Louie, ohn Schorr appears to ha twage ~ 9» Corbett an Sharkey. ee Or State of MisseuTi. tu wit: Let number serves «7h. le +n arnt Candiebiac ' on the fourth race at Gr ravesend this a ter- The English “Has-Boen Says He Will SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 27.—The and strong. I e¢ —a saa ie tae Crossman 3 3 Speci ‘a maak I gl yoy T i Football Club the following officers were | ing reduced @t @ Very rap drate. The prai- | mailing only, to the World's Be as oo 4 eo LONDON, 8 Visitors —. alec ted: President, Thomas W. Cahill; Vice- | ries ROM Ear ore Peete Whe they ate int: Medical Apsteeution, Pag ane N. ¥., for WEDNESDAY. Tas ee DAY oF OC. : N, Sept. 27.—aAt the firs resident, Walter A. Springer; Secreta for the Bimrocs r-covered copy of Dr. Pierce’ ‘s Common : _ = the October meetin at New and T; easurer, G. H. Mauvaia. The slub will proving the portunity augufs Penn os a . oe Med ical py f vlte -—cloth binding ten hetweee rhe bear of Ue. @ and & » 2. for ‘he Market rapes A — Mig ee | be under the active managemen|! of r, Jere | tion to the birds, Little Rock has furnishes oonte Guten, A whole medica) 1i purpose of enid treet sovere y Lord Carnarvon's|} Erman, who has signed one of the fastest] a largé quota of expert gunners who heave brary in ; age t. CORNET, Trustee 3-year-old deentene ale Buckbread, ridden players in the city. ienjoyed great sport reducing the prairie * One lou>-pace volume. St. Louis, Sept. u 6 OR EE OO + ee ewe — i CAO oc 8 See RRA. OR ' are oceucoecenll ie eames sad am OEE 9 A RS: AMRIT oe AT AO: EME 5: OO PANES 2 : ee eh rset Fm at ECR aE St eee coer eee ee Sa. eee es ‘ ~ pea same gee ‘ FE eS Ra : oe “ame a pone Se Sm haces. alo
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oVx—_— a E77" TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 27, 1898. | ST. LOUIS MOST POPULAR » ACTRESS, FANNY DAVENPORT. Her Death Necalls Incidents of Her Remark- able Career, in Which She Manifested Her Possession Business Sympathetic t’. a , A a ; n A 2 Ass ae ~~ , £ wi + dl 2 NR ae ‘ th —. ] jis mar 6a aA fj » tol 418 bl if pesky era) FANNIE DAVENPCRT, AMERICAN TRAGEDIENNE. Fanny Davenport, the most successful ac- tress jn America, died Monday night at her summer home in South Roxbury, Mass. This news is of peculiarly sad to St. Louis playgoers, for Miss Davenport Was a great here, She the only one several very notable ac- tresses born avout the beginning of the last half of this century who retained her popularity to the end. She came of histrionic ded much to the name that had a place in the history of the stage in Amer- ica When she was a mere child. Her father, EK. L. Davenport, with Wallack, introduced the old storming system in America. In those days did not « “with them, but depended thr Stock organizations. Davenport an] Wallack are said to have been the ttirst actors of prominence to tour this country in that fashion. Mise Davenport was born in Londo 1850. When she was 7 years ofd she peared in a ballet in New York and helped Sing ‘“‘The Star Spangled Banner.” When she was 12 she appeared at Niblo’s Gardens as the Spanish King in “Faint Heart Ne’er Won Fair Lady.”’ ~ Bred to th« ' WeetrivouS and inte re ST favorite Was of the stock, and she ad- luster of a Stars irry their companies for Support iy) fe aiid belng ambitious, intelligent, she rapidly moved to the front. When ehe was 19 years old she was engaged to play leading roles at Augustin Daly’s Fifth Avenue ‘Thea- ter, succeeding Clara Morris. who Was sent starring by Mr. Daly, Miss Davenpor made her tirst great hit with the Pubiic as a tragedienne in ‘‘Pique,”’ y prepared by Daly with a part personality and talents. Soo at she ieft Daly's and went starring. In she appeared in London in “Diane de Lis.” After her English tour she took her place h the front rank of American actresses. against her were Clara I; Modjes- Pole; Mme, Rhea, the4beau- tiful Belgian, and half a dozen others, whose names live in stave history, It was a. formidable array of talent that an actress had to compete with In the ’S0s. but Miss Davenport entered the competition and won. The critics did not agree a@ perfect actress, but and her art was effec! After several seasons devoted to the pro- duction of legitimate comedies. such “The School for Scandal.” ‘‘London As ance’ and “She Stocns to Conquer,” Davenport appeared in “Fedora,” the of Sardou's plays to succeed in Was while starring in ‘“‘Fedora’”’ hat she met her last husband, Meibourne MacDow- ell, She was divorced from Ed Price. ii: husband and manager, about a vear and was soon married to MucDowe'll. She had become the fashbon and her ‘Ia Tosca’ was even more successful than her “Fedora.”’ She was making a great deal of money and was a daring investor and fine business woman, She bought the American right to “Antony and Cleopatra” and gave the first of the elaborate scenic productions ‘that theater-goers have come to expect as the rerular thing It proved @ good speculation and made Miss Daven- port arich woman. She followed it ‘Gismonda,”’ on the sume elaborate and beceme richer. Season before last new play. She was -article and decided that she the people ve, Was liked her for bs I French about the she cast of an to try American | drama. There was a mignificent opening | about a-yvear wouldn't ‘ro,’ Davenport revived the Playing a repertoire ade gree of SUCCESS, She was taken ill on March 27 last in Chicago, atid for three months her life was despaired of. taken to her home, but any hope that she would ever be appear again on the stag Her as diagnosed by the attending Was dilatation of It Was caused, much work hlow the worry Incident to first business fa‘ lure, The failure of the Amerte: cripple Miss Davenport financially by ~~ ‘ GANG OF HORSE THIEVES. Ney Are Trying to Divest the City of Its Useful Animals. It tla believed tiat an horsethieves is operating in St. Louis So many horses « ns of varioua de- ecriptions hav: tolen recently police ,deparitment has ordered nary Virilan e All detectives and patrolmen are now un- Ger inetructions to st pp Al Who act suspicious), if MOt give a watiafactory ace he will he arrested and hel tion, The police records ¢ stew *hat neariy a dozen ! St0.er irom hitching posts in different sec tions .f jhe city. In most cases the thieves take hotes attachied to buggies or light Wagons, } FOR MAKING BAD MONEY. ‘dward Bolls Held by the Federa. Of- ficers for Counterfeiting. Edward Rolla an alleged Was arrested by Deputy ehali William HH. @emer at © 6 de is under indictment at OF Making and pase neg spur Operated near Carthage, Mo successfully passed dollars, and quarters. je ie held in the St. Louie Jail awaiting an order of the Court to move him to Springfield. roduction he play and Miss creations, reasonable shely« d, Sardou there was never aiiment, phivsicians, — a ae ee oe organized na Wark bee rr & extraoradi for investiga- rthe iaat ’ cou biel tel heh | ,i es Arurherey . Spr ripeiie iq abl to ; | | cy | Boston. gested means, but she was a woman of intense de- termination, and failure was unbearable to her. lier husband, who was playing in “An- tony and Cleopatra’ at Brockton, was notified Monday that his wife was dying and went at once to her bedside. She knew the end was near and met death calmly. Personally Miss Davenport was a woman of great charm. But it was the magnetism of force of character rather than the at- traction of beauty. She had the mind of a statesman and the keen intellect of a busi- ness man. She did not ‘‘talk shop.” She discussed. politics, literature and art with keen intelligence, but would rarely speak of her own work. She regarded acting as a business and she did not carry it to her boudoir. When she did talk about it, how- eyer, she had something to say that was worth the while. If she thought it ad- visable or expedient she would take her pen in hand and write a statement of her views on any subjected connected with her profession that the ablest manager might be proud of. She wrote as she talked, forcefully and to the point. “Acting is a trade,’’ she once gaid, “and a great many persons make a living by it, Some are fortunate enough to make money. Ar actor should take as much care to dis- pose of his wares to the best advantage as amerchant or a lawyer or an author.” Miss Davenport did not approve of ad- vertising, except in a_ strictly legitimate wav. When she was robbed of her jewelry in Memphis, Tenn., in 1887, she treated the almost as a bank president would if he were held up. An incident growing out of that robbery throws a light on a very pleasant phase of the dead actress’ character, The theft was committed by the night clerk of the Gayoso Hote!. He was a mere boy, working for a small salary, and he)ped to support his mother. On the opening night of Miss Davenport’s Memphis eén- gagement she and her husband—Edwin ’rice—went to the hotel after the perform- ance. Mr. Price gave the clerk the casket containing Miss Davenport’s jewels. which were valued at about $18,000. The clerk looked at the glittering gems and fell. He put a bell boy on watch and caught a train Kansas City, taking the jewels with robbery was not discovered till 1 next day. Detectives caught the thief in Kansas City and recovered all the jewelry. Miss Davenport, having lost nothing. did not want to prosecute, but the law in Ten- nessee does not give the person who is robbed the option of prosecuting or not prosecuting. There was a stern and un- yielding judge on the bench,and it was sug- to him that the prosecuting wit- ness be released on the usual $100 bond, He said: “‘No, these people would rather pay $100 than come back here and_-prose- cute. They must give $5000 bond of go to jail.’ There was no one in Memphis Mr. and Mrs. Price’s appearance bond for $5000, so it looked for a time as though the actress and her husband would go to jail. The matter was finally arranged by Mr, Price depositing about $5000 worth of the recovered jewelry with the clerk of the Criminal Court. The trial of the thief wa's set for the summer term, and when it was called ‘Mr. and Mrs. Price were there to testify. The thief got a sentence of 10 vears in the ee: Meanwhile Miss Davenport had investigated his case and found that it was his first false step. Soon after he was sent to the penitentiary she went to Nashville and had an interview with Gov, Bob Taylor. She wanted the ho- tel clerk pardoned. The Governor said he couldn't do {t. “You mean you won't, maiter to sign ' said Miss Davenport. with a She rallied enough to be | band of | that the | medioclme | Wo | | two weeka | reese have been | /Urried to the _ | Band, i mu ** (oscar “Yessum.” ‘éWeell, J Actress, said the Governor. mean that you shall,” said the Then she plied the executive with gsuments, Of course the wind-up was issuance of the pardon. Miss Daven- sent it to the man who-robbed her, sent for him to come to her hotel. lectured him roundly, then talked to like a mother, then gave him money to Texas, where she helped get him and where he is now—an honest the newspapers never she had done till she had left Nawsh- . and Gov. Tavior was forced to ex- plain why he pardoned the young man. found out TOOK POISON BY MISTAKE. I ce Mrs. Mary Miller Couldn’t Read the Label on the Bottle. Mrs, Mary Miller's inability to read En- glish caused her to take a dose of poison Monday evening. The Millers live in the rear of 1617 South Second street. A few days Ago Mrs. Miller received some at the ( ity Dispensary prescribed external application by Dr. Kearney. rhe bottle was labeled “‘polson,.”’ and the rd “apply’’ was written across the face of the bottle. Mrs. Miiler thought the medicine should be taken internally, @o she swallowed a big d ee. She immediately became sick and was (tty Dispensary by her hus- August Miller. Antidotes were given and Mrs. Miller was returned to her home Out of danger } ARE NOW IN CUSTODY. Three Postoffice Robbers Captured by Railroatt Detectives. Nef Postal Inspector Dice has received word of the arrest three men who are h Wanted by the Federal authorities. A. B. Larkin, alias James Montague; Jo- Seph Griffin, alias Cornelius Wagner. and Roberts robbed the postoffices at Jamestown and North Branch and the sta. tien at Beloit, Kan., recently. They were arrested Monday by the. Missouri Pacifie dete ‘tives and have been turned! over to 4hne Federal authorities. Part { af BOTH SIDES OF NEW YORK ——- ~-. a Distinguished Missourians Do- ing the Great City. ah STEPHFNS, CAMPBELL, HAWES AND M’CAFFREY. ee ee ee CHECKING OFF STATE BONDS AND LOOKING INTO POLICE SYSTEM. BUSINESS AND Pi EASURE WILL BE MINGLED. Calied on Western Union Telegraph Of- ficials to Consult About the St. Louis Money Sharks. A party of distinguished Missourians is camping in New York, and for the next ten days will see both eides of life in the metropolis, besides transacting important public business, The party comprises Gov. Lon V. Steph- ens, Harry B. Hawes, the youngest police cemmissioner in the ccuntry; ‘‘Handsome Jack,’ as the Chief of the St. Louis police John W. Campbell is known, and former Judge James . McCaffrey, secretary of the St. Louis Police Department. The party registered at the Hoffman House. A special to the Post-Dispatch from New York thus tells of their doings there: The Governor appeared in- the lobby of the Hoffman in a business suit. of mixed gray, a striped shirt and a brown derby hat. “Our visit to New York is partly official, partly one of business and _ partly for pleasure,” said he, with that peculiar drawl in piping treble which is characteristic of him. “Wirst of all, I have got half a day’s work signing my name and checking off the $3,000,000 of Missouri State bonds held by the State's fiscal agent, the American Ex- change National Bank, and the Nationa! Bank of Commerce, in this city, as securily for our indebtedness. hen I shall go with Police Commissioner Hawes to Presi- dent Thomas T. Eckert of the Western Union Telegraph Company, to ask for reliel for the employees of that company in Mis- souri from an order which in effect de- prives them of the right to defend a suit brought against them to collect a debt, the order decreeing that if an employees wages are garnisheed, his employment ceases. “Then Police Commissioner Hawes and Chief Campbell are anxious to 1ookK into the New York police system and learn if there anything werth incorporating into the St. Louis metropolitan police system. We have come to see and learn. “After that we shall give to pleasure; drive through yuur public sights, do a and enjoy ourselves, “Mrs. Stephens, as Miss Maggie Nelson, graduated from Miss Reed's school, at 8 East Fifty-third street, and I suppose she will have to visit hers alma mater. “By the way, I’m sorry we’ got here just as all your big guns are off to the State conventions, I suppose there is not a pol- itician of note left in New York?’ The Governor was reminded that Jimmy Oliver, the sage of Paradise Park, was seat- ed right behind him. “Oh, I wish you would present me. I have heard much of Col. Oliver, Sergeant- oe of the Campaign Committee of The Paradise Park statesman, who was lounging on a settee in a black frock coat. tall hat, immaculate shirt front and that baby complexion which always marks him in a crowd, grasped the hand of Missouri's Governor and they were soon in a 16-to-1 chat. _ Vice-President Henry B. Hawes of the St. Louis Police Board is a slender young man, seldom smiles and speaks slowly in a deep, soiemn voice. : “The Governor,” ‘he said, “‘is deeply in- terested in our police department, and ne and ¢ hief Campbell, Judge McCaffrey and myself will make the best use of our short stay in New York in gathering points about your system. Mind you, we do not think there is a better police department in Amer- ica than ours, but we are not sure’ we are perfect, and if there is anything to learn we want to learn it. We are on the lookout for Suggestions and ideas for the betterment of our system of policing the city, if we can find any.” There was an emphasis on those last five words, which conveyed the impres-ion that the young police commissioner felt there was precious small chance of finding any- thing better than the St. Louis way. “The principal object of our visit,’ he continued, “is to find a remedy for an abuse whicn has grown to such proportions in Missouri that nuncdreds of working people are reduced to bondage by the grasping money lenders, 2nd one portion of them, the employes of the Western Union Tele- graph Co, are tied hand and foot by an or- der in foree in that company. “This order provides that if the money lender garnishes the wages of any employe of the company such employe shall be dis- charged fruin the service. “The result of this is to completely en- Slave the unhappy debtor operator to his creditor. We have no adequate money laws, and the money lender charges much interest as he likes. Sometimes it is as high as 20 per cent a month, and a poor fellow who borrws $100 with which to de- fray the expenses of a child's funeral be- comes thereby a hopeless slave for the rest of his life. ‘*‘Pay day comes but twice a month. interest on $100 on pay day is $10. The workman can seldom spare more than that. He is seldom abl: to reduce the debt a penny, and so he goes on, after month. paying this awful rate of because, under the order, if he not pay, the usurer sucs the company garnishee proceeding and the debtor ploye is immediately discharged. He get no employment in other cities or other States, money shark pursuing wherever goes, until, as in two -in- sfances byvvtos debtor cannot longer Lis lovee ones starving by suicide ca two cases of suicide. who originally horrowed $40 child’s funeral, fell in arrears in his interest ecause of sickness, until it had accumu- lated to $4. Then he blew out his the onlv way to pay the debt. Groves, after he had been driven by his monev lender creditor from city to city. from State to State for months, took poison and died “s am here Telegraphers’ Louis, and Governor deeply interested because he was a telee- rapher himself in his younger days. Wes will ask that the company’s order be re- scinded, at least until our Legislature can pass laws that will make it a penal offense to extort usury, and a law forbidding the selazing of a man's wages for debt, as your courts decided in New York, Sixty of the Western Union operators in St. Louis owe from $100 to $2200 to the shylecks. The po- lice department, under my direction, has taken up one case which we propose to make a test case of, if we can prevail upon Gen. Eckert to co-operate with us." Judge McCaffrey and Chief Campbell joined in-the indorsement of the World's motto “Publicity,” and dec] red that publicity ts the greatest thief catcher of the age. and that the newspaper is the moat powerful and useful adjunct of the police in the detection of erime To-day the Missourians are driving in the park and on the uptown boulevards, I. R. Mills Has Begun His Campaign. DECATUR, Iil.. Sept. 27.—Hon. I. R Mills of this city, nominee for Congress in the Seventeenth District, against Ben F. Caldwell, Democrat, began his campaign see ourseelves up rour parks, see y little shopping, as in- terest, does the he the ess Seth Kid as in the interest Association of St. Stephens the here last night CE Ee SRS hs Fa | The original | month hy | eme- | ran | him | and | for his | brains | EPILEPSY CURED. Had Fifteen to Twenty-five Fits a Day and Was Insane for Ten Long Years. Permanently Cured by DR. MILES’ NERVINE. “My daughter was having from fif- ‘teen to twenty-five fits a day when she commenced to use Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine, and after taking one bottle and a half box of Nerve and Liver Pills, the fits stopped. Kept on until she had taken seven bottles of the Nervine and two boxes of the Pills to insure a cure. It has been nearly a year now, and there has been no sign of the fits returning. My daughter has also been insane for ten years, and she was cured of this trouble at the same time.” DANIEL MYERS, Brooklyn, Mich. Seven years ago Mr. Myers again Writes: “My daughter is all right and has had no return of that terrible dis- ease,”’ “From childhood un I had epileptic fits, averaging from six to eight a month. Between these spells I suffered with the most excruciating headaches, holding nfy head for. hours at a.time. If I walked any distance my whole frame would shake and I would be ob- liged to sit down and hold on ‘to something for support. Once while hold- ing a babe in my arms and a lighted lamp in one hand I fell to the floor ina fit, severely injuring the child and burn- ing all my hair off. At another time I let a child fall from my arms on a hot stove. I employed wvhysicians of every very soon and I continued its use until] my headaches were all gone and the fits were counted with the things of the past. Since that time I have enjoyed excellent health and am free from my old troubles.” MRS. MARY LINK, 511 University Av., Madison, Wis, “When my little girl was nine years old she was taken with queer spells which the doctor at first called St. Vitus dance, but as she grew worse he said she had epilepsy. His medicines failed to help her and other physicians were called with the same result. Finally she became so bad that she had seventy-one fits in one day and nearly as many at night. Every- body gave her up to die, but I got a bottle of Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine and began giving it as directed. She seemed to improve from the start and in| less than a week the fits stopped. She had lost control of her speech, but a few | more bottles of that wonderful medicine : completely restored her to health. It has been over two years now since she took the last of the medicine and her health is splendid.”’ MRS. ADIE LEWALLEN Siloam Springs, Ark. “When but two years old my little son suffered a severe attack of La Grippe, | and as a result his nervous system was /| completely shattered. He began to be troubled with epileptic fits, and in spite school and took medicine for years with- out obtaining relief. Three years ago I read of Dr. Miles’ Restorative and sent fora bottle. It gave me relief '9f all our physicians could do they gradu- Nervine ally grew worse, and more frequent. Finding no change in his condition we visited several specialists tn various parts of the country, but the result was the same. We commenced giving him ad- vertised remedies and had exhausted nearly everything on the market before we tried Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine. Then for the first time could we see an improvement in his condition. It gave us new courage, and as a result our boy has had no signs of his former trouble in over a year. We now consider him completely cured after a struggle which lasted five years.” M. M. HASKIN, Frankfort, Kan. “I took Dr. Miles’ Nervine for nervous prostration and received so much benefit from it that I recommended it toa neigh- bor whose wife had epileptic fits, or ‘spells,’ as they called them. From the time she took the first dose of the Nerv- ine she had but one spell. Her health improved steadily until she was com- pletely cured of her trouble and she never tires in her praise for the remedy.” M. L. BNYART, Macy, Ind. All druggists are authorized to sell Dr. Miles’ Nervine on a guarantee that first bottle will benefit or money will be re- funded. Be sure and get Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Take nothing else. Write us about your t®oubles and ailments and we will give you the honest advice of a trained specialist absolutely free of charg*. Booklet on heart and nerves sent free. Address. DR. MILES MEDICAL CoO., Elkhart, Ind. SHE WAS A HEROINE, _ ——— MISS MATTIE ADAMS SAVED A BOY FROM A NEWFOUND- LAND DOG. HAG A FIERCE ENCOUNTER. Littie Walter Heagle Was Going on an Errand When the Dog Made an Attack on Him. Miss Mattie Adams, a 15-year-old girl liv- ing at 2642 Pine street, is a young heroine of rare courage, and showed it Monday by fighting an enraged Newfoundland dog who was tearing at the face of Walter Heagle, a boy living in the neighborhood, Monday morning Walter Heagle, 13 years old, living at 2601 Pine street, was sent on an errand, but only got as far as the house of John Deloufe, 2615 Pine street, when the dog jumped on him. The boy fought as well as he could and yelled for help. The dog had. knocked him down and was worrying him when Miss Adams heard his cries for help and raf to his assistance, She attacked the @dog and tried to drag the boy away, but’ only succeeded in di- recting the animal's fury against herself, | When help finally arrived the girl's clothes were in shreds, but she was un- daunted and unhurt, If it had not been for her courage the boy would have been far more seriously hurt than he was, PARISH OF ST. MARGARET. Archbishop’s Formal Order for the New Church. As announced exclusively in the Post- Dispatch a few weeks ago, Southwest St. Louis gs to have a new Catholic parish. It is to be called St. Margaret’s, and will be presided over by Rev. J. J. O’Brien, now assistant rector at St. Leo’s. Archbishop Kain formally appointed Father O’Brien Tuesday, and caused the following statement to be issued to all churchmen: We hereby authorize Rev. J. J. O'Brien to form a new parish in this city. bounded as follows: Commencing at the corner of Grand and Park avenues, running south on Grand to Shenandoah avenue, east on Shenandoah to Louisiana avenue, south.on Louisiana to Utah, west on Utah to Gustine, north on Gustine to and through Tower Grove Park to Magnolia avenue, west on Magnolia to Tower Grove avenue, north on Tower Grove avenue to Park avenue, east on Park avenne to Grand ave- nue. ‘ JOHN J. KAIN, St. Louis. Archbishop of St. Louls, Sept. 27. 1898. Father O’Brien will set to work immedi- ately raising funds for the new St. Mar- garet’s Church. The building will be of stone, but its location has not been deter- mined upon. Sa ooo PERIODS OF PALIN. SS Menstruation, the balance wheel of woman's life, is also the bane of exist- ence to many because it means a time of great suffering. While no woman is entirely free from periodical pain, it does not seem to have been na- ture’s plan that women otherwise healthy should suffer so severely. Lydia E. Pink: ham's Vege: / table Com: (22- pound is the most » 5 thorough fe- 4°} male regula- tor known to medical sci- ence. Itrelieves the condition that pro- duces so much discomfort and robs men- struation of its terrors. Here is proof: DeaR Mrs. PinkuamM:—How can | thank you enough for what you have done forme? When I wrote to you I was suffering untold pain at time of menstruation; was nervous, had head- ache all the time, no appetite, that tired feeling, and did not care for anything. I have taken three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, one of Blood Purifier, two boxes of Liver Pills, and to-day I amawell person. I would like to have those who suffer know that I am one of the many who have been cured of female complaints by your wonderful medicine and advice. —Miss Jennie R. Mixes. Leon, Wis. If you are suffering in this way, write as Miss Miles did to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for the advice whieh she SELLING WAY DOWN, — —_— AMERICAN TOBACCO STOCK HAS DROPPED MANY POINTS. DRUMMOND RUMORS THE CAUSE A Gcod Deal of Trading Has Been Done in the Stock and Many Rumors Have Been Started and De- nied by Interested Persons. American Tobacco is still on the toboggan, and touched its lowest point Tuesday, when it reached 132%. It closed Monday at 139% and opened Tuesday at 138 to 136. It sold down from that to 1324 and hovered in that vicinity sume time. Then it slowly climbed to 135 and 136, where it was about noon, The largest trading was at 136, when 10,- 000 shares changed hands. The stock showed little raliying power,although the Wormser interest was used for all it was worth te boost it. The principal buyers in New York were R. H. Bisell, M. and 8. Ladenburg and F. W. Savin. The sellers were R. H. Thomas, H. B. Hall, Juhus S. Bache and H. B. Hollins & Co. Brokers in St. Louis generally ascribe the weakness of the stock to the rumors of the sale of the Drummond Tobacco Co. to the American Tobacco Co. The last 1umor was sprung when the stock was held at 169 and thereabouts. Of course there was an im- mediate demand movement and holders un- loaded at the high price. They then indus- triously discredited the rumor, causing a reaction, from which the stock is now suf- fering, thereby being enabled to buy the stock back at its present price, many points below what they got for it. The rumor that a deal is on between the. Drummond and American companies is gen- erally credited by brokers in St. Louis. They say where there is so much smoke there must be some fire. ee ee HE SAVED HIS MOTHE BRAVE CONDUCT OF ARTILLERY- MAN LOUIS LUCH OF BATTERY A. GASOLINE CAUGHT _ FIRE. He Smothered the Flames and Threw a Tank Into the Yard, Where It Expleded. Louis Luch, a member of Battery A, living at 1319 Park avenue, by rare pres- ence of mind saved his mother from a frightful death, Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Elizabeth Luch was attending to her gasoline stove in the kitchen, when the tank became empty and she undertook to fill it, with the usual result. There was a flash of fire, and Mrs. Luch’s cloth- ing was instantly ablaze. Her screams brought her son Lculs from the front room. He smothered the flames so quickly that his mother escaped without any burns. But the house was ablaze, the flames dangerously near a 5-gallon can of gasdline. Without hesitation he picked up the can, ran to the door and threw it out, and it exploded in the air, setting fire to everything in the yard. Presently the Fire Department arrived and extinguished the flames. The artilleryman’s hands were burned pretty badly, but he saved his mother from death and the house from ruin. That's one of the results of his military training. TO SAVE DOCTORS’ BILLS Use “Garland” Stoves and Ranges. Spritz Tour Wurst Markt. The St. Louls Spritz Tour Club will hold a stag party wurst markt at Creve Coeur Lake Thursday, Sept. 29. No matter what the weather may be the “markt” promises to be very interesting. Re MRS Ne SED = IK pS SO BIRTHS. Thomas O'Brien and Katie O’Brien, 1306 St. Ange av., Sept. 14; girl—white. Gaspard Duthéer and Lulu Duther, 1243 8S. 8th st., Sept. 11; boy—white. John Boeber and Katie Boeher, 1413 8S. 8th st., Sept. 17; twins-—white. Christian and Bertba Heins, 1237 S. Third ét., Sept. 12; boy—white. : John and Maria Adde, 733 Morrison av., Sept. 25; irl—white. i e William and Emma Schlehorn, 1321 S. 7th st., Sept. 12; giyl—white. ‘Frank and Agnes Koeler, 1618 Menard st., Ang. 4: girl—white. , William and Julia Mitchell, 4212 N. Oth st., Sept. 26: boy. theeoat and Ella Schultz, 7323 Pennslyvania av., _ 22: boy—white. and Millie Strickland, 1413 N. 10: boy—white. y and Ida Bostelmann, 16: girl—white _ ¢C, and Minnie 20: boy--white. - tseaey and Julia Miller, 4124 Fair av., Sept. ©1: boy—white. Kdward and Walnut Park, Sarah at., 2001 Laclede ar¥v., Hoener, 2046 John ayv., Sept. Auguste Wichert, Gilmore arv., Sept. 19; boy—white. Randolph and Sallie Tuttle, 3101 Lambdin Sept. 22; girl colored. Win. and Wilhelmla Kennel, 1232 Linn : girl—white. 7 Mridget Kenney, 4230A y white. , Fairchild, 25 8&8. Mery -white. Emma Thomson, $927 Parnell Sept. 21; boy -white. - oe Richard and Anoa Wagner, 4256 Florissant av., Sept, 24, »oy-—-whilte. a John and Carrie Van Ornam, 9896 Washington av.. Sept. 14; boy—white. " . and Lizzie Schwerz, 4433 Kennerly a¥., 306 N. Kenney 20tb Goodson, Garrison white. — Walsh. Female Hospital, Sept. Mary Benson, Female Hospital, white. Merritt, Female Hospital, Sept. George and . oe, Ott and Hattie white. and Carrie : girl —white Bertha Roberts, white. Grove and Datsy Chester, Female Hos- 20; hoy—white Sadie Hampston, 10; girl—colored Taylor, Female Hospital, Female Hospital, Sept. Female Hospital, Sept. The Microbe of Baldness. No medical subject has caused more discussion than the statement by a famous physician that he has discovered the microbe which canses baldness. There are other scientists who claim that there is no such thing as a microbe of this kind. The moat that can be sald of it Is that time alone must settle the question. It was long #go settied that Hostetter'« Stomach Bitters is a standerd remedy the common ailments of mankind. Years ago is a true stim for it passed the experimental stage it a true cure for dyspepsia aod indigestion, « true mediciie for the weak and nervous, a true strengtbener ard appetizer. The benefits of these Ritters are las*ing and permanent. People who teke them live honger, fee! happier, sleep souoder and look better thn those who don't. Nearly every disease that afflicts the haman family can ulant, offers free of charge to all women. 4 | be overcome with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Ralph and Olphia Furlong, Femaje Hospitai, » Sept. 24; girl—white. MARR'AGE LICENSES. ccccccocees+- 910 Russell av ceocececes+- 912 Kussell av Jt. .ccccee.1702 SS. Broadway ....912 Arsenal et ..2763 Chouteau av 4142 lowa ar Wm. Tegtmeryer , N. Twelfth at Emma Lahman Carrollton, Mo Frederick Weber ~+eee- 1611 N. Sixteenth at Apna Ebriicher senme 1 Monroe sat William F. Gillles.............4541 St. Lonte ay Corinnie M. Craft....... 4210 Page av Jacob Amelung Belleville, II Mary Bowles Belleville, Ill Gerard Oldiges «+e++1I878 SS. Elevevih at Annie Sand »+++- 1878 S. Eleventh at John E. Patterson oeeee-..- 089 Utah oat Olive Robertson 1314 8S. Ninth at Paul H. Walker 3216 N. Broadway Mollie Dillon SOl Wright at Henry F. Seep, 2413 N. Thirteenth at Christine M. Miller 225A Chambers et R. Herman Haller lowa ay Fredericka J N. Taylor av Henry C. Dreyer Lizzie Bauer August Holiocher, Katie Schaub Hugo V. Cotta eee. Catharine T. Kelly ga George A. Burr...... Alice Quinlan Herman J. Rosenkranz Christiva Stecher sage and Virginia avs at 1224 Dark ar 1429 Franklin 1429 Franklin ar 8025 Cote Brilliante ay 3919 Lucky at av DEATHS. Mary Morevouse, $6, Sept. 23, Poorhouse: senil- ty Anna Herbert, 77 veara, & months Sept. 26: senile debility. ’ Mra, Kate Denaby, 30, 401 Sidney: Sept. 26; no cansee given leo Chuechla. 6 cholera infantum Regina Scheer. & yeurs and 3 monthe, 4004 Greer, Sept. 26; diphtheria Ottilia M Will, 38 yeare and 6 months, KReokok; Sept. 25: perttonitt« Pfeifer, 37: S207 Lemp, 2325 Clark, Months, 2834 8. 2d. Sept. 26; 2220 Sept. 25; ajpP- plexs Jobn Stephans, 7 year ' cy Aen =~ * parenting ll months, 8116 N. William Kooellhof, 2 years & months and 6 days, S125 Minnesota, Sept. 24: in@ammation of the bowels Joseph Kurlander. 2 ve ae a5; Goce “es aod 1 month, 2200 Cornelius Burne, 52, 5708 Manchester Sept. 26; suiside : veorge Boat. 21 years and 4 months. 1719 S. ath 2: Poe pulmonalis Ga. auer, 62, 3213 5: epliepey en Walter Aagbuechan. ’ apoplexy 76 years, Alexian Rrothers’ Hoepital, Sept 2 Caceres Jobn Gallagbe?T, +5 years, 2200 Hebert st.. Sept MM. stranguistion George A. Cook, years, 3042 Lacks oet., Sept. o%: sente en Frederick T . 6 yeare, Oakville, &t. Louts County, Sept. 28: aerticaenia. Kitaafern Wells, 5 years, Springfield, U1... Sept. 25, phthiais pulwmonalis. Walter Thompson, 21 years, Jacksonville, Fis, § 24; typhoid fever Clara Baecbtel4, Sept. 25; tubereuvsts. 7 years and 4 months. 4018 | ’ ’ ’ ' ' | decided to dletribute free trial packages t all ; | | | DENTISIS. WITHOUT PAIN. No Pain. WNo Cas. tracting when teeth pn pa A Guarantee given with all work for ten years. FULL SET OF TERETH...........94.00 GOLD CROWNS, 22-k ............ 64.00 yh A Ss BRIDGEWORK, PER TOOTH .... $4.00 SILVER FILLINGS..............500 U GOLD FILLINGS... .....-....-. $1. Up We have the lowest prices consistent with class work by dentists of long experience. IT had 12 teeth Parlors without eted af the Na Dental the least pain w M. MARTIN. 128! Aubert av. National Dental Parlors, 0:%2%. Lady attendants. OPEN DAILY, EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M. SUNDAYS, 9 to 4. Take elevater. Full Set of Teeth $2. FREE CLINIC—FREE. IN ORDER TO, INCREASE OUR CLINIO we want every man, Woman and child ip St. to bave thelr mouths examined by the professors this college. All your work will be dome free. Small charges for material. WEB DO AS WR AD VERTISE, Teeth Extracted Without Pain... ...... FREE Teeth Cleaned ... FREE Silver Fillings .... FREE Soft Fillings . .. FREE 22-k Gold Crowns. $2.65 ALL WORE GUARANTEED. BOSTON DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 ottve se 8. E. COR. SEVENTH AND OLIVE. OPEN DAILY TILL 9 P, M. SUNDAYS 16 toa, ESTABLISHED 1871, a a Whe «th floor, bet. Locust and 4% Charlies. Take elevat ir. Finest Sets of Teeth, OOP vaces nes see Office epen evenings tili » bundays 9a. m. to3 p. m. DR. J. H. CASE, Proprietor. — DR. E. C. CHASE, DENTIST, 6th & LOCUST Sts. ORIEL BUILDING, Gold Crowns, $5.00) Best Plates, $8.00 Gold and Plastic Fillings. Painless Extracting J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, _ 211 N. 7TH ST., SUITE 707, HOLLAND BLDG, 22-Karat Gold Crowns, 00. ALBANY DENTAL CO. TAKE ELEVATOR, PAINLESS DENTAL ROOMS, | 817 Franklin av., is the only place where cheap work is done ty old practitioners of 35 years’ ex- erience. Fu'l ects of best teeth, $3; all Gilings, c; gold crowns, pp ce STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. ELECTION NOTICE—St. Louls, Sept. 23—Notice is hereby given iba. the regular annual meet of the stockholders of the St. Louls Safe I and Savings Benk will be held at the banking house, 513 Locust st., St. Louis, Mo., on Monday, Oct. 10, at 9 o'clock, for the purpose of electing five directors to serve for three years, and the transaction of such other business as may legally come before said meeting, JaMES W. BELL, President. ll. V. P. COOKE, Secretary. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Notice Is given that the annual meeting of the stoc - ers of the Electric Third Rall and Signal Co, will be held at the office of the company, foom 50%, Security building, in the City of St. Loula, State of Miseourl, on Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1808, at the hour of nine () o'clock a. m., for the election of directors and officers and the transgac- tion of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. M'ELHINEY, President. . H. H. Rr. FISEMAN, Secretary apd Treasurer. a mn ae ee we NEWSPAPER MAN'S FUNERAL The funeral of C. F. Hogan, newspaper man, took place Tuesday afternoon from the undertaking rooms of Charlies Ber- gesch, Sixth and Carr streets. It was at- ‘tended by several representatives of the press who had known him. Mr. Hogan died at the City Hospital Monday morning from valvular disease of the heart. He was born in New Jersey, Was 37 years old and had been in St. Louis about 28 months. He had no relatives, and his funeral took place under the direction of his brethren of the press. He was a good fellow and had done his best, but disease was against him. fA A ED ete Se SENT FREE TO MEN The State Medical Institute Discovers a Kemarkable Remedy for Lost Viger. ARE SENDING FRES A TRIAL PACE- AGE TO ALL WHO WBITB. Free samples of a most remarkable remedy afe teing distributed by the State Medical Inetitem, Ft. Wayne, Ind. It cured eo many men whe bed bettled for years against the mental and phystent euffering of lost manhood that the Ipatitete rE write. It ie a bome treatment, aed all ges euffer with any form of sexual weakness from youthful folly, prematere lose of memory, weak beck, varicocele, o@ parts can now core themeeives at beme, The remedy bas a peculiarly grewtal warmth thet seems to ect direct t te location, giving strength eed where it is seeced. it cores oli troubles that come from yeare of cetorel fonctions aod hes bees 08 ores in ell cance, A request te the Inetitate, 286 Firet Netional Bass Wayne, Iod., stating that 7x8 Gestre one of free itial packages, will be compiled with. (bat great te be Hr it i ie a gecnisig tants 3 2 QR RRR 2 mete BR ai ae ah as yh ok Ma i: alee Sel
Page 7
TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS FCS Een Al CH—SEPTEMBER 27, 1893. O MORROW, WEDNESDAY $ HOBVy . peeve OS WOTe | i large | District Station at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday | of the week. The exact date will be an- indianapolte, New Yort an 10: would use his pe ree ‘plive faci uities Ali large | mornt: ig an i gave a des ripti on of the wom- nounced later Washington Night PE aprese, 7 combativeness and destructiv ss. , en, The police are now looking for May Har- | == — 2 | Yenderts swans bonday’ oy, oak hbo atest » is ph hou it — ig nc | np ge ed rington and Mamie White, in connection Vandalia Accom., Sunday © iy ‘ 0 enetrating into intricate ines T : fe) Sh Ones: Twenty Years Proof. a ‘ork, for his ec mparis on d intuition ct } and (LINES BAST or THE MISSISST o re large, d these give hii distinct re. | - ¥ a . ae for characser aG ability to abéet- DONE BY TRAIN Vi WRECKERS. | Tutt's Liver Pills keep the bow- | Giatinectai Limited, datiy ;| Site 38 439 : Ad ste iT t! 10 c haracte ‘ristics of othe rs, | Banoer Express, Colea "sesiy’ Valice ; ‘he lower lip is a strong cg he of| Accidents on the jron Mountain Are elsinnatural motionand cleanse aff New - Toledo, Detroit, lousy. There {s not much Subjects of Inquiry. een) 0960 Oem nth me $2 in his character. Be | . ‘ ‘_* ' to have more of a degenerate ambi-| The officials and detectives of the Iron the S) stem of all Impurities An cage, Toledo, Fost Mail ew 2:48 om , a legitimate love of gain, and) Mountain road believe the accident to the ; Wf / ae fon a danceroun feat he is nat one who | Fort Worth & Dallas Express, at Eighth absolute cure for sick headache, ould miserly keep it for his own pur- ‘and Courtols etreets, at 6:15 Monday even- 4 . : f | would miserly Kee} . | daa Courtota atresty, 98 Ste aaa dyspepsia, sour stomach, con med a spike on the track_de- The eve shows callousness and coolness.) | i! ts engine of che express train. Pas. | Stipation and kindred diseases. LUCHENI, THE asasti | while the ‘whole organisstion indicates en get ag thrown from their seats, and ’ (LINRS — lO ' ; , iwant of proper control and @ Kreat Want Ne th : és . , al to the Post-Dispatch Luchent has an interesting physiognomy of symmetry of mind. He has little or Mo) Buin en. ge meen ag H. tien ro og Can t do without them Moberiy sed Reness ; W YORK, Sept. 27.—Miss Jessie A | from a scientific point of view—indicating ; sympathy, and the organ of benevolenc: . cre ° . as , ’ — oO 8: 9 ante b ea : . OL tH paseenger train. In ne ther was any . 1 r Powler, the physiognomist and phrenologist , *! at idth of head and an immens almost entirely wanting in his head; and ! ‘ene insured * R P Smith, Chilesburg, y 2. NAL RAILWAY. SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE, ’ and Gratiot Sea ae aw } > art " ‘ » i moaratis , ‘ , } j : ne Width of the water: # eee yes ee | : A third wreck was narrowly averted by @t the institute at No. 27 Past Twenty-first | of the jaw will be noticed to correapond unprotecte and harmiess | _ ‘ , Street, has made an interesting etudy for with the width of the head; therefore his | creatut he would show few scruples | Mageing @ south-bound ace mmodation. writes I don tknow how I could >oat-Dispate > features », | Phystoghnomy and phrenological develop- ; oo | concern ' the Post-Dispatch of the featur of Loul tag arg correspond n+ po pg od immense e | ie tiie Sie ae tek Obs! DOCK S EENY A ARRESTED. do without them. I have had L how : x x le fy uchent}, as shown in the life-size head Strength and oo of muscle, force and Pa “e“e0%0"o indicates his brutality. while the portion | . F F Grawing of the assassin printed in| energy of min ered with of the face from the jower lobe of the ear He Struck John Whalen a Serious Blow! Liver disease for over twenty ta eS The length of the m ae _ af the Post-Diepatch. Miss Fowler spent], R 1@ nose, comp f to the upper point across the center G1 the Head. . ts breadth, also Indicates determination o 2S ndicates atrengt Kol - | oa , ‘o iy SHOES. the face indicates strength, resolve and In cdtite ‘tile th in: de, tien A TO Am now entirely cured. nearly two hours on the task, studying ev-/ character and unusual brutalit The chin q eak dependence of mind, which Is again ree- 3 ery, tine and curve in the ayes of the an- Rot cetruding, as we often Gnd in, wth: istered in the head - above. The cheek| commonly called “Dock.” who keeps « sa- T tt’ Li Pill archiet murderer of the Austrian Empress, menee etrength of character manifested Hi. bones are high and the temporal muscle Isiijon at Eighth and Walnut streets. ul _ ver 4 Lett Hes Sweeney's lates’ escapade occurred Mon- the result of her labors is told in the! le ality of folle statement, ee wink Se ones ate uae paitestly even, as! 615-615 OLIVE ST. NEXT TO BARR’ “ay Seldom do we see 80 much force concen- ‘4 * 9 oo . ae eke a eee ee eee ee eS dS wae eOeN wo tee ee CHARS sci, Phd igre : = : a : n sorte att aad fs. ; = a vn ee te ys ‘. Meer at per RT + eta Sag SU gaat iin ttcnan. waka. Ra Aras te we wd ae teas apd aman eat SS See ¥ EA aR ig AR Re a ac pie 8 cee ea ee
Page 8
WORE ‘WANTS’ PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY—ST . LOUIS POST: DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER. 27. 1898. 7] —_—— Visitors to the Fair, Exposition and V. P. Ball Can Find Home Comforts and “Parade Windows” Throu; — = SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | "iia haat shana atau ram Radin: | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. HELP pirate mn gaara ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 20 werds or less, Be. | 20 words or less. Be. eeieeet ee ae 10¢ per line. 84 words or lens. 10¢. 14 words or lees, i6e. ‘3 SALESLADY—A refined you lady wonld like & ——— . BROADWAY, 613 Xs —Nice. cleao a lat © | BOARDING—Two large. connecting reoome, peatly 86, | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good = fur general 24. Pode bys aeyeeteniagr: small wage. Ad M98. | HeciSework in family of two. S063 Chouteng av. | voor Teome: Sue $08 #180 pee © ferataned, ovedbere ert, of iu, conan Ge ennai —— BROADWAY, 800 8.—Rooms and kitchea for light iy; go cblidren; $10 posta; ST. FERDINAND AV., 42734—8 large rooms, | HOUSEGIRL bel gga = FR ee girl to assist bousekeeping” sired. Ad. K 85, Post- teh. ball, laundry, large yard; stone-front house. in general house work. 2 Castleman av. RR : = nemnent 9 ‘. High School graduabs: vecomuia® ed by Miss bBee- HOUSBPGIRL Ln ge ge = German girl for for - son of High School. 8915 Finney av. general housework; ope that can coek, wash / CHESTNUT ST., 1025%4—Neatly furnished front | COOK AV., 8710— With board. to 2 or more adults, nae and tron. 1900 Bacon st. and hallrooms; cheap large front snd connecting side rooms, paris WOMAN-Situation wanted to do light housework WANTED—Girl f ee ; ; furnace heat; all conventences; weed r work in di! 2233 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL . rl for small family.| CHOUTEAU AV., 1018—Two fooms ¢urnished, | vate family: 10 cb! dren ce reas. ; OO ane 1424 N. Jefferson av. every convenience for housekeeping, $3; also ur. od ae = WOMAN-— ‘Wanted, place to work two hours in the ms -ANTED—G!Irl nished parlor. DELMAR BL., 4008—C boice board; morning for b m. Ad. F 87, Post-| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | ————— ———- | room; excellent table; dainty service; Dispatch . vied ssi bi work; small family; good wages. Apply at | CHOUTEAU AV., 1100—One large front room, fur- forts. : wes 1022 Armstrong ay. nished complete for housekeeping, $2.25 week. | er WOMAN-—-Wanted, situation by experienced, re- nig ot >. ere . er ree Se eRe INNEY AV., 4044--Two nicely fur. spectable middle-aged wouae ig do genera! HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Strong young girl or old | CHOUTEAU AV., 1006—Furnished room for 1 or! class board; al! couvs.; f for gentlemen. — work; good cook. Call 2 days personally 2116 lady to assist im care os 4 rooms. S144 Eas- i... gents; southern CEPCeNs? bath; $1.50 week. FIN Senet nena Franklio ay., Tear. ton @Y. ee Ee cole fe gi > # 3654 —Second floor front — ag gee PANIED nice r- wit a” to cou tr moa , WOMAN—Position wanted as assistant in house-| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| nished front rooms, complete tor Nght boussheep- —— sen Dh in bernie te work and take care of children; refs. given. Ad.| Work; small family. Apply at 832 N. King’s! ing. JEFFERSON AV., 603 N.—Nicely fur. large frome 1600 Franklin ay. _ highway. - room for two Gentlemen, with or without board; — ; COMPTON AY., 1021 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, | ‘Wo ip family WOMAN-—Sitvation wanted by middle-aged woman HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general complete for housekeeping; soutbern exposure; |) ~~~ for general housework. or mind baby. Call 1238] housework {m family of 2; references required. | private family. LUCAS AV., 3131—Small, neatly for. room, with Wash st. 2705 3S. Jefferson av. : _ board; references. | --~--- oo po ERAN ET TERE, DAYTON 8T., 2730—Nicely furnished 2d-story “ WOMAN— Ww anted, situation tn a restaurant or | HOUSE ‘GIR tL WANTED—Girl for general house- front room; also 1 hack room. LUCA’ AS AV., 8413—2d-story front nicely furaiabeds boarding house or peeping house for gentleman, work. 3948 McPherson av. poset eee _ Se double Parlor, unfurnished, with board, lease call at 14 10t . 25 teen Ge eee “ SASTON AV.,. 8166—1 large room uro or “o pweeee. ay on = HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Widow lady to keep unfurnished. . : Loct ST ST... 2038—wWell ventilated, _furntened oe house for young matiried couple; good home. Call | —— room, with etcellent board; strangers T uesday or Wednesday evening after 7:30 at | EASTON AV., 8016—2 front rooms, 1 furnished, 1 Locv ST ST wa STOVE REPAI RS % 2706A Allen av. unfurnished; will rent separete, class board: S028 —Nicely fur. Toons, with firet- PB a Casting and repairs furnished for any stove Of | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for GEN 2 2 a... range made. J. Forshaw. 111 N. 12th st. general hourework in small family; Bal be weer that Dousekeeping: reasonable. Gece vevme | LOCUST SF. 1714—Desirable rooms, with excel meee} good cook and laundress; refs. required. 5670); ———---— _lent table board ; Central location; near the Ex, Vabanne av. EASTON AV., 42%—Two adjoining unfurnished en ee ue a ’ © 56. LUCAS PL. 1804—Will show rooms to married HELP WANTED-—FEMALE, A HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for genera annie fronting owen; Se } of Date; | couples and | Seatlomes b tor AE board. — Ae ale 14 Words or Less, 10¢c. ' housework; good home for bt girl. N. y Business Announcements, 10c per line. Compton av. — ‘2 rea Ot, ee toe front reom for ae AV. 1 R.. 208-—Niesiy fu fur. 24-story troat; . as, hot bat BASTER WANTED— Experienced baster on vests.) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl of 15 or 16 to help| FIFTEENTH ST., 107 S.—Fur. rooms for light 23 2104 8. Broadw: around house; must sleep at home; good home ousekee ‘or. ing! Om SEs Dilan faraiabed 2d- Pl wortin thesia 8 So to right party. Apply at once at 1008 N ‘ . Leffing- ee eee eee and single r rooms, » wit or A or without ane froae BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Lady bookkeeper and well av. FIFTEENTH ST., 818 N.—Large furnished front : coshior;” ak: Ga Ga ee oe eee ST., S15 N. - OLIVE S8T.., . 4260—Nicely fur. fur. apartments; steam cashier; must, Reve ned experience Uecy, | HOUSEGIRE WANTRD—Whtte gat Sue gumen aly gente or light housekeeping; | heat; good board. ; Ad. F 84, Post-Dispatch. housework. 2011 Olive st. ——=| PAGB AV., 38524—Nicely ur. exestiont itSieins cheats acti GARRISON AV “ COOK W ANTED—German preferred. Apply 8028} HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GtIrl to assist in general "pent teem ax ivele taney; tram Were — beard; Sue location; cam paste Locust st. yt De take care of children. Inquire at : PAGE AV., 8520—Second-story front, furnished quswcens aan 367 urd av. ACUST § 008s— ; — : COOK Ww ANTED—Girl to cook, wash and iron. , “nome; geatlémen renee mere: - rents, with oF without board. 6034 West Cabanne pl. IRONERS WANTED-—2 lady clothes ironers. Na- RAR nadat ; PINE aT. 0083 N —— tional Laundry, 3401 Laclede av. LUCAS AV., 83412—8 large rooms, hall, bath, paa- _ refs, reqMred lcely fur, rooms, with board; COOK WANTED -Good cook; small family; good | —————~ try, laundry: heat and water furnished Wages. 4202 Page bl. LADIES WANTED—To advertise baking powder; , PINE ST., sons aalapomel furnished front $5 week and ¢ expenses. 122 N. 34 st., , Toom 8. LOCUST S8T., 2708—Furnf®hed front and back room, suitable for 2 4 “—- ome, all erences, eee BOY—A boy of 17 wants to become a barber's ap- prentice. Ad. M _ 85, Post- Dispat« ‘h. BAKER— Wanted, Sosition as first class read and cake baker, can give best of references; city preferred. 4800 N. Broadway. PIDI DIDS FFIFIF3I39I93 93933 9993593333933323339 err nreeerrerrenres netreeeereees iS rn tnd nt tld at EESe tec tn tt oo BAKER—Wanted ‘situation by a young cake and nay bread baker for city or country. 4423 5. Yth st. BOOK KERPER—Practical bookkeeper desires eet of bowks to work at night; emall salary. Ad. R BS, Post-Dispatch. ——— eee BARBER—Wanted, situation by young married man; has had three years’ experience in city. Ad. T &6, Tost- Dispatch. —_—. bed a BUT" JER Sitnation wanted by experien: ced wal- ter as butler; colored. 1617 Chestnut st. -—_ ee ee — BAKER- Situatio m wanted by confectioner and enke baker; permanent; good; can give reference 3019 S. Broadway. -_— -_—_ ——™— BOOKKE EP . R— W anted, position by experiencea and competent double-entry bookkeeper, Al ref- erences; trial balances a specialty; understand banking and corporations. Ad. E 84, Post-Dis- - paten. ln -—_ ——— ——e ae COOK — A cole ved man wants situation as cook or houseman; can furnish good references; state Phat Ad, 2634 Pine st. — me ee ee cu TTER—Situation wanted by cutter in book pind. ery or paper box company. Ad. G 79, Post- Dispatch. be -__ —_ — COACHMAN Wanted, situation as coachman or ardener in priv vate place; fully understands his pusiness; first class refs. H., 3654 Clark av. COACIIMAN Situation wanted by coachman to do eneral work; Germat competent and reliable; long: experience; clean ‘about himself and work; city refs. Ad. C 75, Post D! spatch. HOW TO WIN A MAN Is not a difficult matter. All you've got to do Is to set before him a palateble meal. To do this you must have a good cook. If you havent one you're not using P.-D. Wants 1174 Boarding ads appeared last week in |P.-D Wants— just 252 more than were contained in all the other English papers combined Do you know why this is? It is because the cooks that prepare the meals in the houses advertised in these columns under Boarding are obtained rou P-D, WANTS, The nearest drug store (please do see!) Will send your “Wants” to the P.-D DELIVERY—Have good, strong horse, new covered spring wagon; would like to do delivering for wholesale or retail house. 4580 Lucky st. DRUGGIST-— Want ed, situation by competent ‘drug: gist; best of refs. given. Ad. B 57, Post- Dis- patch. ENGINEPR Wanted. “situation by engineer; rienced with refrigeration and dynamos. Ad. t &5, Post-Dispatch. -_——— ——- MAN—W anted. situation by young man to care for horses or do driving; best of reference. Ad. 1905 _ Bremen av. MAN— Wants situ, ation: experienced with horses, cows, garden, gener ond bandy about place; wages reasonable; reference A@. P 86, Post-Dispatch. MAN. -A young ‘married man "wis thes “situation of some kind: has experience in driving; refs. from last employer. Ad. R 86, Post Dispatch. MAN— Wanted, uteation by middle-aged man; 60- ber and tudustrious; small wages apd good home, Ad. B d6, past-iiapatch. —_——— -_—_ COOK WANTE D—First- class cook; Protestant; | ——-——— ~— — oe 2 , 8, high wages; private family. Call this evening, | LAUNDRESS WANTED-—Second girl, German, | "00% $1.75 to $2 per week. ‘ conveniences; private family; ref > . _8824 Morgan. cag pacer tg no cooking. Call after 7 p. m. at} pp o AS AV., 2740—Nicely fur. rooms; bath, ete.; | RUTGER ST., 1916—Nicely furnished 24 fromt COOK WANTED—First-class cook for boarding also rooms for light housekeeping; Fates low. eat; wate rd 2 gentlemen; hot bath, furnace _ house; colored woman. 8750 Finney av. LADIES WANTED—Work sent out; easy to start , . e ——— for new beginners; pay per yard; worked trim- gee gE = tly. ee room WASH NGTC! COOK Ww ANTED—First- class cook, at once. 2227 ming delivered throughout. Ad. P 50, Post-Dis- Pincers 2n. —soee aT sonal. or or un _ ee paten. LUCAS AV., 8336—Furnished front and other de- : mat: Ct .> tine: hes choteugs nee ll moa | COOK WANTED—A competent girl for cooking, | LADY W ANTED—Good address, fair ‘education; sirable rooms; southern exposure; all conv. WASHINGTON AV AV.. 2782—Nicely furnished frene accounting. B. G., Box 127, Laredo, Tex. : ee esa: , ; washing and ironing; good wages. 4453 Laclede. | regular salary. 206 N. 7th , 2d floc LOCUST ST. 2819-—Nicely euraished fremt feeme = aaHING? m6, or ut board, Spyectie OOKS WANTED—G INNER RRS WANTE tlemen; $2 up. ‘GTON AV., 3145—Lovely 34-Boor front PAPER HANG ER- W anted, wosk to do: ractical, COOKS WANTED—Good cooks, housegirls and | LAUNDRESS WANTED-—A girl to do laundry and or gen artistic amg rapid: can eid you ceaneek eoenibie es Speco. xpi pia nea it ark for general housework. Mrs. Christ, 1610 honsework. 4334 Westminster pl. LUCAS AV 8311 Handsomely furnished rooms; and other rooms; superior table; reasonable, ry "4 cky *ar av. oe . “’ a ’ ee, Nig ge ee ens, See HELP WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. ¢ MACHINE GIRLS WANTED—Fitty experienced | _ Det. Sas; eouthera exposure; geetlomes only. | Te eee er heed ane ue PORTER Young man wants situation as porter. 14 words or jess, | 20 words or less, 6c. COOK WANTED—A settled colored woman for machine girls on skirts apd wrappers; steady , se » with ré and bath, in private “ Address © 79, Post-Dispatch. Business Announcements. ioc per line. ——— —— “is good cooking, washing and ironing. 4059 Mer- work; call Monday morning. 1825 S. Broadway LINDELL AV., 3505—Splendidly furnished front WEST ‘ CHESTNUT 8ST... cD OE tite SS ‘senicenemention DRESSMAKER—Wanted, a fow more engagements gan st, : prc room, first floor, suitable for lady and gent or table; bot and cold .. 3528-—Fur. Hane superior SPIELER—Good Fair Grounds spieler wants work | MEN W ANTED—500 men to wear Thompson's] by first- clase cutter and fitter. 2924 Olive st. —————— MACHINE OPERATORS WANTED—Experienced| two gents; good locality; very cheap. ater; also ballroom, at St. Louis “air; ean was and sing and geil $1.50 hat; every buyer will obtain an order for —~ | COOK WANTED—A first-class cook and man with on power machines, to make ladies’ shirtwaists; : WASHINGTON AV., 2087—Cor. Garrison—Elegap most anything. Ad. I 54, lost-Dispateh. ' another hat free of all charge. Thompson the DRESSMAKER—A first-class dressmaker desires| ity refs. AF 8572 Olive st. also learners. Apply Premier Shirtwaist Factory, | MISSOURI AV., 2838—Three nice rooms; fine or- apartment with board and firs : EET $1.50 Hatter, 700 Olive st. a few more engagements; terms rc isonable; best | ————- YS Se eet ith and Market sts. _ Ger; pind reas. Peas; _Siret or second foes. permanent parties wanted $ tae wine _—s &T. LOUIS ¢ ‘OMME Fe TAL ( ‘OL LEGE, Grand and | — ——- ——--- _Teferences. ‘Ad, 1, 66, Post- Dispatch. COOK W ANTED— Girl to cook ‘tor small family; : Z mad winter. Franklin (Y. M. © Bidg.)—All ‘commercial, MEN AND TE. AMS WANTED—On Lindell bl., be- —— ——— queses —_ cival, North Market st. and Suburban ie 3 heated by furnace; also bath and laundry; all a — — —— and Foundry Co., Madison, Il. COOK WANTED—A Protestant woman as assist- _ modern ¢ convs. $10.0 UP—Suite and overcoats to order. Mes. ie HOUSEKEEP ER—Wanted, situation by a young| Mt caok and to do laupdry work. 4385 Mary-|NURSEGIRL WANTED—A nursegirl at once; : DWELLINGS FOR RENT. Hitz Tailoriag Co. 215-217 N8th PAPERHANGERS WANTED—10 paperbangers at! German woman with child; good cook and house- land av. wages $10 per month. Apply 2 Lewis pl., cor. NEWSTEAD AV., 1704—Three large rooms and 14 words or less, 10e. Se Se once, F. J. Wickenden, 915 Pine st. _ keeper; good manager. Ad. O 84, Post-Dispatch. COOK WANTED_E r ‘ddl 4G Taylor and Finney 4vs. bath, $10. NTED—Experienced middle-age ;er- ‘ - $ HELP WASTED—MALE. PRIVATE diseases a specialty et Franklin Avenue HOUSEK EEPER—W idow would like position as} man woman to do cooking; must be first class; | NURSEGIRL WANTED—Young nursegirl at 1711 | OLIVE ST., ei Da gs furnished rooms, batb. ce eT ieee ne eee, ee Free Dispenusaly, 1214 Franklin av. housekeeper for widower or bachelor. Ad. W 83, wages $15 per month. 2912 Washington av. Market st. — also rooms for light housekeeping; rates; tenants. . ow. Post-Dispatch. “ : COOK WANTED—At 4404 Morgan et. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Nurse for child 3 years | ——— CAST 4051—Modern 8-roo welling old; must be neat. Call at 3141 Washington av. | OLIVE ST., 1603—2 pleasant rooms; reasonable; — are — = ¢ ; hot bath; house neat and clean. MAN— Ww anted, position in office, or as solicitor and collector by Gérman-American, 27; large ac- quaiptance among builders and manufacturers, experienced in wood-working business; Al = at present emplo ved. Ad. T 55, Host -Siapaten OFrFiCcE MAN- LExpe rie n ed “office man wants em- ployment: acqua oted with mercantile, mining p> : 13 i F : ik -_—-—-— 14 words or less, 10c. Tea. Business ABoouncements, 10e per er line. PAIN TERS W ANTED—2 “awe Ae — e 3 i an = er > rf best term Cleveland av., near Shaw's arden ole OUSEGIR Wanted, situation as house and din- 2 ¥ yi mgt Di at ee m 409. | Holdsworth. ing room girl; exp. 3416 La Salle st. DISHWASHER WARTED-—-woman, 0S pet week.) = aw 817 N. 9th st. PRESSER WANTED—A girl to press seams; CARROLL ST., a mony house; gas, bath, ete.; ete.; WANT : G scale _— PASTEBOY WANTED—Good pasteboy with some HOUSPK EEPER—Wanted, situation as housekeep- . steady work. 1509 N. 23d st. OLIVE ST., 2644—2 connecting rooms, completely rep BARBER Bays sacl hae Brsesicarinedtvail experience. Apply from 7 to 8 o'clock this even- er for widower; good, competent girl. Ad, 5 DRESSMAKER, WANTED—First-class dressmaker fur. for light housekeeping; every conv.; @as. . $18. Key mext doer at once; references. 3100 Chestnut st RUBICAM’S Shorthand College, Union Trust bidg. ; CLEVELAND AYV., gf22* 38-4¢—Nice. pew 8-room premises. Raut har-...1~etabian week, 4820 ing at 3086 Franklin av. 84, Post-Dispatch. “e ; eS. ‘hes st. wU1 WANTED—Stout bo) eteble work, 42204 exclusively for young women; individual and eless | OLIVE ST., » 28174 nicely furnished rooms; sepa-| “houses; rent only $30. Keys oo Kas ents: “9 PATTERN MAKER Ww ANTED- oo een ee oe Wanted, situation by lady ef ip rie ype’ paw we tay me te forelady for instruction; pos. secured graduates. Tel Main 187. rate or en suite, tg gents or family. oY : Oe re i . rad maker. Apply Missourl Malleable Iron Co ast refinement to superintepd a gentleman’s home; musiin underweai- factory; good pay; steady posi- _ GREENLEA PL., : BOY WANTED—Good boy to learn tinner's trade. | 7 Louis. widower preferred; no objection to one child;} tion. Schwarz & Wild, 1017 Lucas av. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Experienced machine | OLIVE ST., 2105—Neatly furnished rooms; single | yard: good order; seat gine hands and top ‘eke on pants. 1520 N. 14th. or en suite; everything new; all conveniences. “tie AV., 4011—5 tooms; water incloded; reas vi 42 40 Olive at. 4 references if required. Ad. H 86, Post-Dispatch. : . GIRLS WANTED—To help on custom coats, 114% BOY WANTED—To wash wishes in restaurant. SHOEMAKERS WANTED—2 good shoemakers at | —-~—~~-~—-— or rome 2305 Washington rt i once, a3 S S. 7tb st. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, situation as working N. 6th st., reem 20, SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Seametress on plaid | OLIVE ST., 2700—Nicely furnished rooms for light re paces housekeeper for widower or bachelor; good cook; ores: sewing. 1039 N. Vandeventer av. housekeeping; elso troomers; $4 to $1.50 per BOY WANTED—A young colored boy for drug store | SHOE ‘MAKER WANTED—For repairing; good no objections to children. Call or address im- | GIRL WANTED—Neat apprentice girl for ladies’ - week. LEE AV., 4049—5-room cottage; good order; water work; wo loafers. 4169 Olive st. man. 1604 Franklin | AY. mediately Annie Brown, 1306 Pine st. tailoring; room 400, Columbia Building. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED-—Girls to work on shop in kitchen: rent $10. | Daw WAS ei cokers HOUSEGIRL—W Z GIRL WANTED—To help in kitch H R coats by machine and by hand. 1233 Wash st. | OLIVE ST., 1145—Entrance on 12th et.—Large OY. WANTED—At t 8110 E ton ayv., SSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by colored girl | © ‘ —To help in kitchen at Home Res- | -—— LEDUC §8T. large yard Py oo ven u sat ones; pre: "88. aga : ladies" fine shoes. 3050 “Cass av. to do housework or nursing. 2652 Morgan, rear. taurant, 180314 Chestnut st SEAMSTRESSES WANTED-—Operators and finisb- _ frost Fr room, furnished for light housekeeping. Apply h. Santne bey, O31 Rides ne: n SKINNERS WANTED—Ski $20 th. | HOUSEK GIRL WANTED—Errand girl. I ki et a ee ee eee OLIVE ST., 2033—Nicely furnished rooms, $6 to - — WAN el f : k: ref. | SK g »—Skinners; per month. OUSEKEEPER-—Situation wanted hy workin: Batwa —Eiranad gir yressmaking estab- | ——-—-— CMS . - UTGE ; _ ; BOY WANTED-—For outside and inside work; ri I. C. Webb, Riverside, Mo. housekeeper: bave a child 8 years old. ” Gee tee lishment, Oriel Building, room 504. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—2 skirtmakers; also a eee a oe bem” ee -——-- _ appreatice; dressmaking. 8433 Pine st. : ' ponent es required. O419 © abanne pl. a xter ti hepato eae ints a 3 days at 1420 N. 14th ‘girls on pants. 2719 Chippewa st. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Experienced machine Ce etn tae eee "92 oo «Rsloasess bikes ashe caueeaiel vovenient to reread Rall. cine hands and finishers on custom pants. 1144 N. every convenience. . , d or Cass av. line; rent 0 N »— red boy t = tore a BOY WA TEI ‘olored hens work ae OPNS epeee. “Lindell bl. Wednesday fit i Davis Con. Co. HOUSEKEEPER-—Woman wants situation § as SALESMEN | Ww ANTED—On cigars; $125 per month 508% Poplar st. GIRL W. ANTE D—Young girl, German, for kitchen 6th st., room 17. understand a little about cooking. PARK AV... 1408 —Furnished room for one or two Woow being refitted AN a breed 8 room house, 800 N. High ge st a ~ housekeeper, or care for a sick woman. Room 11, work; must BARBER WANTED- “With | oe eee. CNN at nd ¢ nses; experience unnecessary; permanent } Vv . ll., PPOs toffice. ane xpense Pe ite n - : _icMeban’s, eee cee Sepeeee, tee F'estOm ice. position; ioducements. Imperial Cigar Co., New | HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, situation as housekeep- South Side Hetel. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—A first-class walst- | sents; strictly private family. BARBERS WANTED- aie dat. Rina tee taney York City. er or companion by good cook; understands care ene” wre wander Gai .. : : maker and 2 sewere. Apply at 2717 Stoddard st. | - ee oe w for Saturd and Sunday; bri tools: of house; city references. Ad. F. Magee, Litch- “lJ—1 @ or mh sinaii restaurant. E ‘ WASHINGTON AV., 8887— ee ie Cader aay s Oring S00" | PINNER WANTED—Call on Loring, 506 Olive st.,| field, Ill. 2002 Cass av. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—First-class waist. and PINE ST... 1316—Roome for grates enh Se) “lane TON Ay. 5 BK. for ee . room 3817. HOUSEKEEPE . GIRLS W ANTED—To se 7 iin 2 806 S. Jerr a 623 Vi no others need apply. Jobn Dres-| __ s. 9°. s CARPENTERS WANTED—Carpenters and car | ~———— : JUS FPER—Situation wanted by white girl, . o sow pants - setferson ‘ey, 623 Vandeventer. PINE ST.. 1406—Nicely fur. rooms for gents or | WAVERLY PL., 1763—4-room house with furnace; builders at Missouri Car and Foundry Co., Mad- | TAILOR WANTED—For busbeling and new work.| 23, as working housekeeper for widower or bach. | 4V.; ring bell. ~ = light housekeeping; $1 week up. ™ every modern convenience, with reception hail. ison. Il. 1513 N. Jefferson av. elor; will cook; state wages; good references. | — — —-—.— WOMAN WwW ANTED-— To “assist in kitchen and - : Key et 1614 8S. 18th at. Ad. H 19, Post-Dispatch. GIRLS WANTED—Machine girls on coats. Schmitz wash dishes. Apply at 170% S. 7th st. PINE ST., 1311—Nicely furnished rooms for gents 1). Hot candy map. Call at | TINNER WANTED—A good tinner for furnace and & Shroder, 6th and St. Charles st. lies Gamal : . attestation WAITRESS WANTED-—Stella Dewald, please call| °T light housekeeping; $1 week up. FLATS FCR RENT. } CANDY MAN WANTED--Hot candy man. Call at _ . ~ “once at, Lee Hotel, 609 N. “iets st. outside work. 222 Collinsville av., East St. Louis, | HOUSEGIRI Wanted, altuation by youns wom | GIRL WANTED—Girl, 14 to 16 years old, for light} at 415 M “a; fom ia co aa. a rl on an in plain family to do general work or assist; 4 , 7 oO ° or ilg 4 » Morgan st. INE eT CLOAK CUTTERS WANTED—To ent with short | TEAMS AND MEN WANTED—Ten teams and 25 | no washing; wages moderate. Ad. M 217, Post- | housework; small family. 1004 N. 17th st. . ee 6 eS ee gy oe 1. $6 wenwe or ee, ee WOMAN WANTED—Good, strong Protestant wo-| ° Toms . ym = Sr : AILANTHUS 8T., 1120—4-room Gat: ni " ebi App! t ol at 415 N. men on Sarpy av., west of Manchester, Wednes- Dispatch, yo aes By a HF — Baise aed by machine. Apply at once GIRL WANTED—Or young woman, to sew on um- man for upstairs work and sewing. 4385 Mary- RUTGER ST., 1016—Nicely furnished 24-story fixts ecreens, etc.; $18. W. Hambley efi 4 . ** . res, , ’ . Sth at. — oe Rreens. ' Samnes Cosceres. HOUSEKEE brellas; one who is tall and 6trong preferred land av. IUSEKEEPER—S ellas; e ‘ eterreu. a CLERKS WANTE D—Regi istered drug ‘clerks fer ‘Tedned widow in. orsall, Feapoctabie tats: . front room; bath; gent or lady; $1.25 week. Ridge av. TU ( wK POINTERS W ANTED— Apety to ay é - by a refined widow in small, respectable fam- 1115 Biddle si WOMAN WANTED—uiddl rere ; State. Ad. Pr. A. McClelland, Lock Box No. 1 Byrne, Sth floor, Brown Building, 12th an ash- y; reliable; light work: reasonable. Call at . aa enene cine ity e-agead white woman for . , » 4, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—1525 Olive st. eneral housework ROOMS—Nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen; | BELL AV. ee _Angton ave~ re _ | 1449 Monroe st., side entrance. 2 On. Mae Misa en eee private family. Ad. H 84, Post-Dispateh. in city; $22 CLERK—Wanted, aituation as bill clerk or book-| UPHOLSTERER WANTED—Upbolsterer. 8604 | HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by strong German HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | — " " , roome e keeper by competent man; small wages expected; Finney av. icl to assist in general housework, washing and work. 3865 Puge av. WOMEN WANTED—Pleasant home employment ROOM— —Handsomely ere ee —_ BARTHES AV. Gil- elt HOUSI I d eceetbec in ee Pv tion. _Hrasiilan Mig. 3a ma York Clty ROOM—Wanted, one or two gentlemen for larg -" vd YW weeds So arments; @ season's accumulation from our 12 | —— USEGIRL—Wanted, situation by neat colored n ew ior J sy stores, pants, $2 up; sults, $8 up. Nicoli, | WEINERWURST MAN WANTED--Frankfurter and gin i. seane oid to atelet ta beasteerk. case of HOUSEGIRL W Pe \ soe girl for general | —— —w — greeny on = ma pve | delighitul lo eg gree ey 3334--Elegant 6-room Sat, wit® _ ee Tailor, 715 Olive st. welnerwurst man. Call gt once at Lee Hotel, 600 aby; refereuces. Call at 436 S. 14th st., upstairs. housework. 1308 5. 14t h pone ee wed eS ees ee , ee a Oe taeh ot ae — AGENTS WANTED. sonable; references given and required. A@ D cooK WANTED— White cook; must be meat and | —- ~ enapeneinn ea s-eanennatNtieN ———« | HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by German house- HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in general | — - 64, Post-Dispatch. ar pac Sp BEATING ant pd Pine. Foose 600. =. 3. pastry; sober. Ad. Thotoas Jefferson, Cairo, Ul. | YOUNG MAN Ww -ANTED- -18 or 20 years old, in girl or for general housework in smal! family. housework. 4166 Delmar av. AGENTS WANTED—Crayon agents, ladies or SIXTH ST 1125 S.—Extra large 24-floor frovt _ a ve jerdier, cor oF. SD abe Fine. 2° NEE RTT LI ‘ » > « 9 ~~ — ——— — - nD “ ‘ “* ~ = - > DRUG CLERK | Ww AN TE D—No. Saban tlerk: ret. Oe a references required. Ad. L 46, Post- Dis Oall 4023 Papin st. HOU SEGIRL " WANTED—Girl for general house- vy “e 86. “Post-Dispatch. commission or salary. room for two gents or light housekeeping. CASS AV., 2615—8-room Gates, Gret floor, ‘1. td Ad. B 86, Ipst-Dispaten, HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by first-class} Work; three adults. Call Wednesday morning, | ————————— - ; tae — | quire upstairs. . ; & 85034 Franklin ay. AGENTS WANTED—Both sexes: ’ ST. ANGE AV., 1201—Two large connecting front st salary and com-]| rooms, furnished or unfurnished; newly papered. | DAYTON ST., 28220-—4 foot gas. s ee = ss — a ee i = . STOVE R E PA | RS rig ge experienced in sewing; of refs. aa ‘ egisterec young man d. A 8&6, Post-Dispatch. : mission; situation permanent; rare « rtubity. wsaperts woul: siaieiomeal , a from country preferred. Ad. O 8&5, Post Dispate h. : HOUSEGIRL WANTED-~Experienced house and United States Manufacturing Co., 150: "Washing: SHERIDAN AV., 3020—4 large unfurnished rooms eahee Holtcook hes soaded 107 N. ts 1th et Ey aoe . . | Fer every stove or range made in the United States | HOUSEK EEPER—Youn id itio _ dining: room girl. $122 West ( hestnut st. ton av., St. Louis, Mo. DRIVER WANTED ity delivery driver ‘must | to be bed at =A. G. BRAUER’S. 219 Locust st. ccolthnar ter waaetter oo tadbelars Ge tadleee. ST ee _singly or otherwise, EASTON AV. 4142—An elegant 8-t0om Gat, deat, ave written references -as euch. Factory, 11th EEE = aoe _ 2605 Walnut st. HOU: SEG i ead g gir for general | AGENTS WANTED—For mantels; 1.10 - : and Carr. housework. 1309 Taylor av. complete 33c. Modern Light Co., on E. _ SPRING i AY. 352—Three or four rooms for house- a end all convs.; only $13 DRUG CLERK WANTED_No Suva sereen SITUATIONS. - WANTED—FEMALE. HOUSEWORK—Wanted, situation by a young wo- SUREGIEL WANERDOE yous ee “se top st., New York. ping: 8. .@..¢ ne FINNEY AV., 6285-5 rooms: fae {llumineting at. A. “4 o sunday or evening man to do general housework; refs. fur- 4 . Oo assis A re " work; must have best references. Apply Poly- 20 words or less, 5c. nished. 815 « 2ist st. _ in housework, 1602 Carr st AGENTS, W. ANTE D—Big money. See Genelli's new SIXTEENTH at et geen Begg nn Re yg att aan beatings ee clinic, Jefferson and Laicas avs, coateneeestneenememeenins _ photo ticket; j gold watch to best agent. 923 Olive. anes pon oe reer . : $2.50 r week - FOURTEENTH ST... 1983 6.—EKlegast sew 400m ————- ———-————- | 4.) WRINKLES REMOVED or no pay. For par-| HOUSEKEEPER—Respectable young lady desircs| HOPSEGIRL WANTE D—German girl for general | = on = foe re ee fate, for rent cheap. OENTIST w ANTE D—A good plate workman. Ap- tienlars write or call on Dr. Fowler, Dermatojo- position as housekeeper for elderly gentleman or housework. 1304 Mississippi av. EMPLOYMENT AGEN a cater ad mi immediately, Boston Steam Dental Rooms, gist, 614-15 Holland Bldg. Bus. strictly confiden. widower witbout children; no triflers. Ad. O 83, HOUSEGIRL > WANTE Diet for aon poral hha 7 CIES. SHERIDAN AV., 3020—4 unfurnished rooms, ein- | GARRISON AV., 410 8.—For rent, Get, & Gue x; no —_—— a — nee ; ; - pate Ot. a dish washing and cooking. 2111 Franklin, rear. _ laundress, 4 days in week. 1131 Channing ev. HOU SBC IRL WANTED-—Good avian girl for] a board, $3; free pass. National Employment | THERE SA AV. ’ 918 N.—~Nicely furnt« hed 24- story NEBRASKA AV. ht Four-room Gat aad HOUSEMAN WANTED—-Fxperienced houseman Bate Wented, ettuation 60 cook of Gonetal house. | LAUNDRESS—A woman wants washing, to go out f‘ neral housework; small Mumily; good pay. 4355 le SN it Bt front room, private family; home comforts. Mh bo eee ~e , . inney ay eis | ne ae . sg rae crea an A OBEAR AV., 2010-5 rooms; bath, gas, etc.; ele WASH ST., 1803—Nicely fur. rooms for light | ye Mate: near Water Tower, 1 ble® from who can wait on table and bri c ‘ , _ Bost Morgan Po + Bg goed reference. work in small family. 1920 Franklin av. by way of wand home. Ad. 100 N. 12te , bgpatiacresem:: oe Ras See et eee BUSINES3 CHAN = . ” HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Good girl for ‘general C housekeeping; also front hallroom. 5 cae lines, Keys at 1445 Jobo av. acnitdin wu cae iam) . - . LAU IRESS— t ut a HOTEL RUNNER WANTED—Sober, {industrious | COOK—W anted, @ituation by experienced cook in vhs pte reg Wanted, mashing and Jroning. ou housework; small family. 10 S. Newstead av. 14 Words or Lees, 20, ———- - ~ man for hotel runner, Call at Central Hotel, 15tb good family; call 2 days. 2132 Franklin av. tnd on edie, De acre a _-— ———--— NE Bs —_—__ eee | WASH ST. 1611—Front room completely fur- OLIVE 8 aT. a717—Fiat ‘ot a eoomne: bath, laundry, and Market ets. oneeneenge ; sauna L AUNDRESS—Wanted, washtn to take home; HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for house and din-| IF YOU want to know bow to make $5 or $10 a nished for housekeeplog; southern exposure. - beat. bot waiter 2 porcaes yea onapee ee | COOK-—-Wanted, situation by thorougb! y competent " 2 *! ing room work; small family. 4437 Laclede av day selling puts and calls on t.e lo marke. | ————__-_--- nee oe > tigen ) _ 00d lanndress. 2313 St. Charlies. , g alo ‘t ail . : LABORE RS WANTED let and Loe nat; 10 bours, cook and house girl; refs. 8824 Morgan st. aavrenenenenenesane —_— —~ --— ----~— --+~ in a safe way, write to BR 63, Post-Di- »patch, WASHINGTON AY, 2643 I -Ple Mant 24- ~story front, ' PAGE “AY. RST4 a ‘foome. lst “Goor: bath, ¥. Ce | ITge. Abbot-Gamble Contracting Co. —s ee ee LAUNDRESS- Wanted, to work out by day, wash- HOUSEGIRL =WANTED— Aseistant at general Best of references furnished, 1 uafur ‘Dished rooms ” In good order and located tn Rock Charen Partai, = ARO RI Ra COOK —Sitve: Hon wanted by & good cook for res- ing and ironing. Mattie Brown, 1509 Gay at housework; no Washing. 1827 N. 20th st. ey ——— a iad aa Cavender & Thom peoa, | ve Pine st LABORERS WANTE b- Granitold laborers on Ray- taurant>or boarding bouse. Apply at once 1930 oe ae arte . a etre Ww ASH eT. 1818—-Newly ‘Peretehed parlor and sip- ba ard av., between Delmar and Suburban tracks, _ Wash Bt., rear. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, | family “washing “to take myeck; Bete 1727) Mins = for general bouse- BUSINESS FOR SALE. Se room, Very reasonabie. PENDL ETON AY.. 1216 « oo 23. Three roome, tet ay SRE Ae ae : : work; refs 27 Missouri av. om ————————$ -—- ee ms - , CRE AACS 28 cop yIsT— P. mition wanted as copyist by yeas Kennerly av. to dry; besd refs. given. 42514 ; a sa 14 words or less, 20c. w ASHING TON av 22%. FY ne front room of com | 24 Goors, $10. Rellly & Co., H8% Casta o N WANTED—Men. not afraid to work: refs lady; good pepman; first-class refs. Ad. 815 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- R . . an necting rooma, 24 4 al me —S . ’ . SS SRE ARBER §8& >. » ‘ a out ; s) Sinai, room "RAINIE AV... 415- ry rooms. 1 2d rari? req. American Wringer (o.. 1402 q ine at. Brantuer pi. LAU “DRESS—First- class laundress wants to go work; family of two. 8070 Hawtborne bi., be- store: good location; rent $12 oy _ — 9 ——- — - -—--— - PRAIRIE AV. water; detached; : ee ate se ANE e out washing 3 first days in week.. Apply 8706} tween Russell and Shenandoah. wilnenie pic. 911% Pine & WALNT r st 324-—N! cely furnished room. welder- Holbrook Realty Co., 107 Pi vt ot. MARK—Young man, 23, late in U, 8. Navy, secks COOK. Situation wanted by mother and daughter Cozens av. —- -- ——_————____——— - ——————- | CIGAR STAND—For ’ . a eae —— ; es rae oo employment of any kind. Ad. A 8&6, Post-Dis- as Sook and housegiri or nurse fur amall family; wsthettell SOREN HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—-A German girl for house- in large “$3 das motel yh and gp Boe ' oe ne - ow STEWART” PL. ysi2— New, moders ro Gat, 4 rooms AO cacvenad can give re fs 2820 W ash at LAU NDRESS—Situation wanted by lanndress for work and wash ing. 3113 8. 7th st owner can't attend to it. Ad 2 ~ Pa sn ROOMS WITH BOARD. and bath; ah conveniences; reat at $14. pe agp age en v7 nepeeeton . ” re nee t - { ‘ niisiettinsiemeneateiane sovicereanacastoaatancenamaeteaatiaacaaiaiaiat . ’ ° { ‘ > MAN odmted Soe (iad man to care er _Borse “end Cu OK~ Situation wanted by settled colored wo- a322D Franklin Paes es 5) wee Sem. HOU SE GIRL WAN TE D—Competent girl for bouse- me 14 woris er less. 10e. TWENTY. FIRST aT. 318 &.—28 alice rooms; ball, bome. . W 83, Post- = od. as oe hs ponate housework 16 neigh- work; small fatily 8227 Lafayette ay. DRY GooDps— For sale, $2600 stock ‘of ary ques —_— — water, gas; let foot. Kers Bi, sense Tho Bi). fonerd av. LADY—Who "makes good bread, cakes and pies, prin Kanai Oca and shoes: or exc Pm > ~~ t VY... 2024p : lent lo | oer: ‘ . will come to your home one day a week for 7c. | HOUSEG IRL Ww ANT ED German girl for general 8.338 Chestout st. mange mer city property: Cail "cation god home table: for cou psa WALNCT 8T., ~ 28110—New ¢ room fat; ”. . feed $5 e pare no for “tlatype gai- COOK Firat class . Pi Wishes aituation, city or Ad. O 48, Post- ‘Dispatch. _ housework; smal: family. 1005 Morrison av. 8 ’ tuk 2 . Unioa “gation; ope; é. 0 country; references "lease call at 1129 N. Pe sscerctl Moelle. Sneath runt oesiientninens refined and educated lady of work, white or colored; references required, 86N4 _ for the right party. 2724 Chouteau SY, pee niga re: (Weer bet and co 4 water, housework. S35 Benton p COMP ANION- Wanted, situation | « companion by experience. management of hotel om American Fianey av NOUTE-For sale. ¢ woul cs BOA D ae ifal front yom ; southern, SS we OC MILK ERS WANTED.—8 ie ga «gee intelligent, refined young lady, willing to make lan in Havana, Cuba; good refs. Ad. © 8&6, aa a nee trally located; very od on y paper route, cen- a hon — reg ges Jewish family; | witrers, : good miikers Von herself useful; object, pleasant home; refs. Ad. Post Dispatch. HOU SEGIRL WA NTED—Girl for general bouse-| g¢ ‘4th floor. Pp. Apply at 400 N. 3d aan Semen ieee le tleman. Ad. a a Farm, 2 miles weet of Clayton, Clay- Maty Stuart, St Louis, General Delivery. work. 8010 Olive at i, ste AI . 4 Ag 4 pt a for single geatiems a sae armen 2 ert gy a Ye MODEL- wy wanted by young lady as mode! — STS ROOMING HOUSE Race rennceonmagay * s al . a > T™2 we é ’ ‘ * ~ — _-F' or sale. p- f a — _ nein uate» Qadiiem DRESSMAKER-—W anted, situation by widow as for artist. Ad. 84, Post-Dts atch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general bouse- room furnished <iaaassssssiiaimmmaamael MAN AND WIFE WANTED-Wiebout children, for| dressmaker; will care for nicely furnished Gat of | ——-———— mre a work; family of two. Call in forenoon after 10 Piso take deane’:, *oraitare slment sew; | BOARD—Room and beast, lady eaetteohn ps ROOMS WANTED—8 mich. or heap gemerai werk; man muri koow the use of me- house; want eompeny. Further particulars ad- NU RSE—A thorough! reliable nupee wants a place o'clock, 1925 Louisiana av. +e Post-Di om Olive, pear 224. Ad. per wees; 4 meals. Ad = 7 . _ Senate's toole. Dr. Butts, 1508 Washington av dress S541 Manchester av to care for 1 or children; best refs. Ad M oe pS? egress. aaeaen ~ a RD 1 ANTED—F lady. es © — 7 w n : 962, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good gitl for general ——_ nn = | BOARD wa ce. focation eanteal. se, ne a so te a wens x mN ANTEL Toung men to learn rber trade: GIRL~Siteation wanthé ay a girl at upstairs | — ae housework: bo washing o tronipg. 1067 Moirt- a BY Dispated. ; — ‘ - expert inetruct!®hs, le reureS, work of general howgework, witbout wasbing.| NURSE-Situation wanted by colored girl as son ay TO EXCHANGE. . = } more experience in two months thas 459 N. Broadway nurse or bousegirl in smell family. 1705 Gra- _- 16 weeds or lees, Ste. perm rn ema snopes iu two years; tools preseuted, wages ————— tlot st. HOU ‘SE GIRL 'WANTED—Good German £ ga (or : een gee hoosework; sma] family, in Wes. «od; | BICYOLE—Will exchange "08 Barnes White Flyer| temen to ton nd N wining to ba caer i . B &, Post: Dis: ccom mods tions ; maardaye. ger ee ee oe GIRL-—Wanted, situation at dining room and eplend opportunity catalogue free. housework by good, comp : s pated oe Collage 1107 4 or t or y competent girl. Ad, D 66, | STENOGRAPHER—Havin % years experience, st of wages. Call and get situation 351) Kos- bicycle for diamond ring. Ad. b ine ot. Post-Dispatch. wishes position. Ad. X 65, "ost-Dispatch suih ar “ ee — -_— — = stne-Alest original, new ¢-reom m fats oe tit. — to-morrow morning. —— ~- ~ —— é ’ fas zs { n . “Sage Said ep aaa cs. Se en Mie : “ge Pr Ten . . owe”. ere eee ; ii iS. rs aie Sith i esl yr ee . 4 ee A Bn ae Nee a ie ” d oo hay 7 . ‘ s 5 a P ie 7 ie tl Pees ie BT ila 5 Oe ee pe Fae eee. Te eee a Sas, 2 us eee oe oO 7 OM PO Oe ee ™ See il eae Es ome te Ye be cae. Serine Fe oem” caconag 5 : _ wea oe we. nase, pen : *
Page 9
eA TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 27, 189%. - ROOMS AND BIARD WANTED. ae PERSONAL. » FIM ANCTAL. : Turkeys very dull, mot wanted; quated s ogre | = * exchaage Orn. 14 words or less, 1 Oe 14 words or less. $0e. fur average riceipts; spring turbeys ia better re- | in - ilies at ee tints 1 ee a quest for good dreasing stork. S lie = a eS oni seaetey for @® one BOARD WANTED- Room end board in refined PERSONAL L.: If you are {n town, drop me top. Geese—Cia from Sige te Se for fat oe | tea iS5; commercial 178: family by lady emp'oved; terms rens.; beat ref. _& boatal, saying where I can find » you. Kid. To THE STOCKHOLDERS Nigeous, i ~~ . SiGe. but demasd poor. Bae; bet sliver, a ‘ a i> eave as _eenene S005 Laclede av. PER“ONAT_. a eaiaiie ~aftern OF VEALS—Calvea—h elpts fair, Sige top for! 4a 127%: a a nn «6 PERYONAL—Swift: Wednesday afternoon, OvIs, Ss 7. f Be se OS pm + ® teh: Co cones. BOARD W WANTED Young lady engaged ‘during the o"¢ look, Garrison and Washington. mrt yy — oe to m4 salt Ear slightly refected | gmaij apd fat; lamba. 4 for entra to faucy | 111%,; Sle. 90: “oe” 112%; do ~ Stes, = , boresmetlt Wie sinrstzan 7 ~AERERE Ry clearances: Wheat, : | small aud fat; sheep, 2° r ib. Peeime @ beet atin ce a Lite cub. PERSONAL—Lady in white, red roses in THE NATIONAL LINSEED 3,000 bu; Sour, 20,000 bbis; wheat aud Sour the loral pit Sept. opened unchanged and | ROASTING | PiGs_™. 77 Tsetse 8 86h : bows a adel! er Su : A } hite. pt 508.000 bu wheat. was dope. Dec. opened ‘ee higher, gained lhoWsS—-Scarece. Large, $1.25 per dot; sma te ow York Stocks and Bonds. ! _ urban cars. Aq | I, 0. Post«Dilspatch. Olive, % ldrens tn tes ho noticed SP = "Td : New York exports: Fiour, 1640 bbis, 16,925 sks; - ii the gaia later and went ‘ec below yes- ono 6c. ™ ee ve, Sauress on ¢ confidence A. Ba tet pe Wheat, 367.376 bu; corn, 20.068 bu: rye, 25,124 bu. ‘ose, but at 12:30 got back to the open- woo. ted ty Whittaker & Uodgman Stock and Receipts. 43,680 Ihe; shipments, 144,600 ibs. aa Bratets. U -_ - ROOMS Warten Diving reom gnd kite chen ~~ By ee OIL COMPANY Kansas City receipts of wheat. 100 cars. iv ey g or boarding house, Au. ¥. 67, Post: MAT?.ILIOCGNIAL . Chicago receipts (car lots); Wheat, 275 cars. ‘ipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth to- Market firm; itiwe dong. NEW YORK, Sept. 27. - at ; a. . Searney 7; corn, S89 cars, 518 contfact; oats, O42 ‘ ¥ — 1716 cars, compared with 1872 cars same Misesart, liligeis, ete.— i aia : , . oe ~ ’ pee - 4} words or lease, . The le 7 im # cara, contract ae ate iast year. lum combing DEPP eee eee eee 19 } ! ' : ROOMS WANTED Furnished — i“ BE ca wn uae - peers ne “7% - ontindine : . onan He > aa ; ! nn ersigned pare heen requested by halders 5 det « eorpenen ee : Wheat. yf pmee bu. oe aud , Receipts of "4 heai at St ls uls to-day were (4.001 Braid ae ctetetseceececceneee ell Open. High.’ Law cione! " moar OUR | He t ‘) ung widow wiahes to ee USi- | Of @ large amount of st an Iso b r ‘rs §.355,000 bu week previous. merican, 5 , uu. Compared with 5". 258 bu same date last year. Baird Dd LOW wan ccccscccceveseesvsses 5 : ; responsible parties. Ad I’ KS, » Post: Dispa te ‘h. ; ness Man af Means; no tr mers; object matri- id ad ok q e 7 ereen of last week. agal nat ¥4 67! 5.00 week before: hus- of these re elipts 4134 seks and "64 care were jocal, Li fine APES : jeginenpet eS i i ’ Pein ape ace —_ “pum mony Ad M &4. l’ost- ‘Dis spatch. the above-named Company, to act as a Como ittee | sian, 2,064,000, against 1.20) 0; Danubian, 32%.- compared with 417 sks and © cars same date 3) on oA vurry ° : . eteeseses American Spirite.! ! . wat « 13 ; 2 t a Z namneea means —— —— (2), against 312.000; Indian. 216. 000, against 168.-/] last year. Hard vurry eeeececeses ome " . to 1 e alba ° S FURNISHED WOVEIES FOR RENT. MATRIMONY Youngs man of 25, rec ently rem ® undertake the reorganization of ita proprrties | aon: Argentine, nene. Corn, 3,170,000, against Receipts of wheat at primary points to-day were Pa epg th bard aod ‘barry Italy. would Uke to meet young itailan ¢ ‘+1 and to effect , 4. 347. OOO week before and 4.774.000 a year ago. | 1.727.000 bu, against 1,625 am b , ; Wisconsin aad Minvesota— , } - . a r er ‘ j . ' tw, » ARaias Var, ‘ii a year 0. es + BR “— me oe. ee a any uaa lnclined. Ad. X 86, Pos Dis- itil adjastment of its auancial American, 2.620.000 bu, against 2.231.000 bu week | Shipments were 656.000 bu, against 958.000 os .° veceaeeeslT e* DELM = Late fi Vere affairs. In order to secure concert of action alaong | before and 4.022.000 a year ago; Russian, 112,000] ye: .. ! 0 cebes coocescosscuéoecee 17 CcLMATN RI, 4007 Tut Bie od house; immediate , - Se —— the steckhet bu. against 160.000 bu and 16.000 bu; Danubian, Jus on yesterday. 30 minutes before the pocebes cot eggescesoscoseen 15% potsession; good furnace; jow rept, | MATRIMONY — Fiderty widow of refinement and solders an agreement has been deposited 184,000 bu, against $32,000 bu and 65,600 bu, Ar- | close, afier the market had dragged all day, buy- has, aad said iene plants! _-—~- anes ynen : oot a hh ee a —_ a a a —, with the Central Trust Company of New York. 54 - at 248,000 bu, against 1024 and none last . DS or; ove et eae —_ up yg - - - / lige ; ) means; object, matrimony, , : é , , , , . a ne cose ec. showed & gain. © FURNISHED FLATS VWFANTED. } Se, Post-Dis opetce Wall Street, New York City. under the terms and gr ae s estimate of world’s available ~~" , ~. but Sept. was unchanged, and May showed ; i _- : nem — Ply of wheat is expected -to show 5,000,000 Du aly + advance ’ “a Up aee t Oiena 1¢ words or iene, wwe. 3 Sn “INFORMATION. couditions of which holders of stock ere requested 5 peng pen get with pega ag Bg ar. Total 4 “al pit range: Fine . Hk : " ‘ ue- | to depe . » Centr: . ' : contract stock wheat at Chicago, 377,000 ba se] opened at 68%4c b, was next 68e b, 69c a, fete ee ag hog | Lst WANT IF : oF : reom : ° 14 words op less, 20¢. 0 Geposit with the Central Trust Company of New Minneapolis wires ta 8. W. Cabh & Go.: “Cash eanh at Gide | 2 we & ee medium ~e BS, Kins Sea iian, § . ie Cheap, Srare _ ——-i York ti “ate J wheat her strong reste y's prices, with Dec. opened at 664c. k ie the cod * GM seererecs price. Ad. X BA, Post-Dispaten IN} “OM MA A T T N W AD \ TE 1) - Thoma is Kelly, who ‘pees eortideston, indossed io Bien. 08 OF good de man - Roth Wen m.. poe gy ed pre in the | tween vey mad 3 Ne - . ae og Bac. a ie coal — ediume s »} hed a sister In Ph flade ‘Iphia, Pa., if he would befor® October 1, 1898. market again: 10,000 bu sold to arrive in Duluth | between Ye and Xe, went back to Gc. and t ts aed and carpet 3% 23°" oe *eerereeeeeere ae 8 = ~~ - eee eer eee eeerre eer ee oo wedium .. occeeeees lé'y Rausas, Nebraska sod W esterna— iy . _ 2 as ) Iy , ; , . ‘* . . . . sag “7 all on Father Byrnejof St. ‘Teresa's Church he this morring at 2e over yesterday's prices. Was the way all day till near the close, when it } Tub-washed— & iin lon “| EUBURBAN t -ROPERTY FOR RENT. | would learn somethi hz, perhas a, ath his adva tag ~~ > . * * pean. Company negotiable receipts will be issued Chicago wire to Leftwic h Commission Co.: ‘*'The went to OU Ye, the highest polnt. Chol It i. Warten pa 10 — for stock deposited. o contrac t stocks of gr ain In the I’ mublic bouses show : May was large ly hnegle eted The opening was F ~ ta e°27e en eee . ** ‘4 a a oe Ge Se . ee INF ORM ATION w AN TE D Mic shael ‘Trac y, former- Coples of t} ‘ an increase in wheat of 197.000 bu. an tnerease in | 66%Qc, then It was 67c, then G7\\yec, back to G7cea ap ce %1 AT Wes! Fllenda ‘arab, gear BM wranall Bt. 8 y with the Scullin lives, will learn something to ples of the agreement may be obtained at the | oorn of 536,000 bu. and an increase in oats of | then Gie b and closed at 67c b. hats 24 lec. Co...) B11 ; e sicieriames ervrtladeg e- OD oy Sage : advantage by addressing P. 0. Box 444, St. | office of the Trust Company or from any memoer) G8) bu. These contract stocks include 102,000 COKN Sipe w. Cen i Mh 4 7-room dur iptop candsts —— . |) Tae f the C hu No. 2 reJ 1 255.000 bu Ne 1 Northern The market opened ! . s. ‘PEL hg FEATHERS. TALLO ntti) tit) furnace : ae 3 Oo » Ry fH... s of the Committee, mn AO. and 255,008 m No. 2 Northe et opened very dull, Dee. alone belog HIDES--Qu 7 Sram on Boas - req red -u taclede 13: . - — : — — 7REDE R57,.000 bu contract wheat in all: 5,835,000 contract | mentioned eariy, and the margin narrow all day, | Green salted, etn dg 0 ceenceesecansves FR RIC P, OLCOTT, “The weather wap ahewe’ tan up to noon futures never being more than tye | Green salted, Arkansse as Sputhera... > Fz 3 ao — tee VERSON AT, SUNDRIES. Ch us The weather map shows fair and seasonable | away from yesterday's close. Texas and Kaneas x 14 words or less, 20c. airman, Weather throughout the West. No rains in wheat Receipts of corn aft St. Louis to-day were 25,405 | Dry. flint, heavy Teas .....-++eeseee: + Geen en. 8 FOR COLORZLD PEOPLE. -|SAMUEL THOMAS Committee. | or corn belt bu, compared with 04.500 bu same dete last year, | Dry flict. - I : es ref -- 14 words or leas; 10¢c, ARSOLUTE DIVORC ‘ES. ~Rellable attorney; lthb- ; ” ° ag nr tayg for next 36 hours—Illinois, ba Of these 562 sacks and 21 cars we local, com- G ry saite vee : sees . lac ' eine ppmegepgeonay erai terme: advive confidential: prompt attention. INRY “>t aqiana, . Issourd, Michigan, Wiseonsin, lowa, Ne-] pared with 43 cars same date last. pc ine stock : « Nat i - FVANS A\ 4455-3 roome for colored; pen; Law Office. 1002 Oltve st., 24 floor. HE R : Ww. POOR, Dbraska — Kansas, fair to-night and Wednesday, Receipts of corn at primary polats to-day were On selections— Nar ie By $5.50 per month toring, 506 Olive. a rg ee Baty? 6 Cae ADRIAN I. JOLINE, Counsel. wal mer, r; cooler in west poy tion of Nebraska, with | 617.000 bu, as compared with 727.000 hu same Green Gare, “Se Be ancceandéassobnssones eh Se ae . : oe - ty e In t] © gample on arket. Ithoug) iffertine ore ¥ esited. Nd. A. ROOMMA rES WANTED. Ri SINESS CARDS. CO for Be. These are ecards. " e . Liverpoo! ~-Wheat— Closing firm; Sept. 1d. Dee. very lieht. en Ae the = igs fo hn a Dry flint, ee av 14 words or less, 10c. not trash. H. iB. . Crole & Co. o.. Printers, 416 N. 7th 5 | Dad, Mareh 144d higher for the day. Corn steady, | no firmer, 30%4¢ for No. 2 yellow with white and Dry Mint. No. 2.. . * lle. Sal ‘ie ‘ Atran is the architect of his own fortune. % “lod higher for the day. mixed inclined to drag : FEATHER S—Quiet.. Piime white live — * ehiropedy and dry Boyt he must tike advantage of opportunities. London, 1:30 p. m.—Wheat ecargoes off eoast, Local pit range: ont email eke, 38c; large =, J0e ; 1312 Pine st. Why nottaksa Koal Kstate Loan that can be firmer, held higher; options, %d° tigher. ona A ¢ egIie h 2a Bc; white, old, 4 reduced a little every month? pened at 29'4c b, 20%,¢ a, and closed at |} yxx, 10@i2e; XX Bate: tare, B@410 per cent. iratt x ANTED 1 ning B an Monee nl e- BARTERING and _s oe parlors; fi: st-class Missouri Sayin S and Ioan Co Stcecks of Grain in St. Louis Flevators. oe. opened at 28%ec and right toe tae last few Chicken ee quiet; prime, counters. aa atin s FR, - eae — _* , folols ; ‘ oe.’ | No. 2 mixed oats .. 748 eceipts of oats at St. Louis to-day were 38,440 c; No 2u%.@3¢; packers’ choice, 44%@G4\ec; do do appt are DR. MARY ARTHUR, Specialist, 2728 Morgan—| must be good triple tongue. Ad. W 5, Post- | No. 2 wi ey ae Rice sie ek x n4a7 | bu, compared with 39,600 bu same date last year. | eieostegine, 646c s. . sg MUSiCAL. Roards durty ig eon. : treats femair diseases: ladies Digpat h. iO. ye 4.367 7, . 291.4 2 of these S$ sacks and 82 cars were local, com pared ISKY. do 14 Words or Less. 20¢ _a trouble cali or write; consult” 'n free; low rates, — —_—$$ name nt ae. ween —— —— i * cars Sallie ate last — Market oy tt My ote rye 4 sates nes. Wabash. owe . 1S diate: ’ 1 1 ne samme market about everything was MISC ELLANEUULS Weste Bit. G On DON & CO. stricture and gleet posl- DANCING. ___megular Cash Market Prices. cleaned up, and while prices were unchanged the RAGS, OLD ROPE AND RUBRBER—KE ag. ig = ae ww tis ly and permanently cured by an entirely new, 14 Words or Lesa. 20c. 1 To. day. Yesterday. | Year Ago “leew was @ trifle firmer. per 100 ay ga day l, $3; No. 2, GUc. va TE acta cea a original. never-failing method; ne entting; no — = ocal pit Tange: ' aswer ee Mop ¢ bonds. .| MANDOLIN TEACHER WANTELD-A lady; state | pain speclal treatment for gonorrhea; all kid-] AT ATTEND our ‘danc ing party every Thursday evem- 7 __. _ we HEAT. ere Te pi. upened at 23\,c b, with 24c a, and inns hed, $10qi13 ae hed, ent car on; eo MK & T Gen 4! price. Ad, F 87, Vost-Dispatch ney, bludder and blood diseases. 2006A Olive st, ing. Prof. Maurice Adams, Jefferson and W baat. No. : . 96Y,b at a nominal. i ot vk. $8¢ a SEInLY, - iz Pr & R 4 pet bonds! : - - pats I aii No. ¢ } RRs ‘cc. Opened at seloc the only quotation ef = T & P 2d iu 5 peb DR. ELLA ALLEN, Female Sp: talist—Ladies in DAN ANCING--$5 lesson ticket for $3 this week. | No. 4 winter ...| . 4b 78 « ay Wan geiy ‘ORN Pr ye Quote * ogee B. - Pere ato wt wT trouble call or write; 18 years’ successful experi- all any hour Prof. Adams, Jefferson anc Wal- a eon oe - ee te ‘ ¥ op: ‘ned at 237 KC , Was he xt | BAER b, pee $6n@70 he fancy. or common to $5 o OK EFLATS PCY, RENT. » Asda : a , ; : Biase ames om ee ? ence; perfect seclusion during confinement. 29044, aut st. —— ' Eee beiieiaiaacs nah =) Ash rE IR AN COUPERAGE—Slack work—Fleur bbie, round | IVE STCCK. 14 Words or Leas. we. Olive st. anneags ~ -- ————» | No. 2 I¢ nm On FOC. 5 a On ' ' - . ' _— — GRAHAM ME'S SELECT SCHOOL. 1302 . Olive st.— | No. white .... ‘ ob On, tae 4 FLOU R—Rece ipts, HOSS bits: shipments, 6563 hg aoe," fat hoops Sc: half bhis. aTiheane |; a T GOLDEN SEAL, female regulator, superior to any | Waltzing, stage dancing, cake walking @ special- | No. 3 .......6., 5 (MO G86 mE creed eet utes aad Uusionne Light; peeen GU Paes tes ‘ sbe; ork bbis, T74@sve per bol this National Stock Yards. ELECAN FLA s. other, resicves Irregularities from any cause; sent ty. Lessons dail y. Call for terms. ‘ were — ————— - _— rhanged. aide and nakte Fast sid ‘wows : , 7 eeenre from cbservation. $1. 2742 Washington av. | ———— amine — — . hee . he ..B8 40@2 50 and Th@sie East side. , NATIVE CATTLE—Roeecipts, 179%. 5100 and 5102 Ree octet av., half block from | . aes wit tts fol — | pror DE HONEY'’S DANCING ‘ADE MY, * Si eat eae a ens Straights 8 1543 25 | s DRIE oe PEAS—Green johbing at Rags per 60; | steady. t , st-« . eighborhood: che : ; : ap hg , _ - r Fay Sites ie , ~ ’ , ; 4 5 ‘* 2 ae ye . : 4 ° , teertehagead ears--First-clas hi uhh rh Mh stone HOME .for poor ladies during confinement; treats Pastime Club Hall, 911 N., Sa la ay., fin. No. '1844@19 b Clears ° 2 60@2 Bu HONEY a $1 yd - a SSinm Pont; specious paN ne res Open toe: 8 person, will teach salesmen, lawyers and all best floor and instructions guaranteed; full 1erm Future Prices, ive Bour . : * e feted OY T for cur lots for hand picked pen Veale of ITB, a4 nome 4 epection from 2 to 6 p. m., dr_ea it 1105 @frest- ro feas| , : : > a . » ‘ font BRAN —Firm ” a ked. 47¢ E i ; > ‘ ‘nhonos Dow toy apply gt. Ad. VW Sb, Poust- $2 mission 1 rece ti ns, ladies irm. ACKECI i‘ bi | this rT 1. ' in classes $5; adm v eplh ———— side, at mill, 45¢, country asian ‘BG@Abe, us to wawec for screened; oi tame. ima. aa ac. ) steers nut st, EDWIN S. bPSH. Nenate) “ ’ i PatCR. lje, gents 35, Th Closing Highest Lowest | Closing locaik 6 heifers a ; sedlinatadindeonageninniinien ’ ent ll oe ah x ah . rn hn KOREC TIV- Female ‘ergy 4 free from mercury; Ww ALTZ and two-step taught in private le ssons, $3; added Yesterday.| To-day. fo-day. | To-day. 2 PROVISIONS. MARKETS BY BY TELEGRAPH. IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. room 66 715 Loc ust st.; lady attendant. ell hours. Prof. De Honey's Academy, 2341 WHEAT. nt oo ae steady, prices unchanged ; stand- ‘ iter ® Co reemay = nati a arAe ee tal: at ee pork, $8.30; on orders, Mec per bbl higher. CHICAGO. Sent o7 _Fi m a aed higher English 6 cows i¢ words or less, 20c. a be ; Olive st. LARD—Market ; . AGU, Sept, af. r ig 9 LIVE J. Ww. Oliver, ' Leen oe mic ' BRL, | ‘ sAR Marke dully D nee unchanged. Choice | and Continental markets gave a strong tone to 12 helfers Insurance policies be ught Se i t. -s , . Sept . Si, 60 a! RiZ 6S14b 9 el SIS Security Bidg. Dec ..'66 @66Kb! CEU, | “ 707 prime, $4.7 . wheat to-day at the opening. Ligerpool showed ‘|. cow and calf NT i BAAD , Po Sa RS a . oO . 4 R 28 / ry fr. { 7 = 2 A . On orders: Ranes lots—Shou ders, fh 4C 5 ST) rey ) ‘ | ergt) wy lr y Pe apt l j rher. This iif If. ROOM. PrCINENCE LADIES’ Mont! iy Regulator never fails; send 4c PARTNERS WA ED , SE .. , F awe wil — wee extra short, 6c; clear ribs, Gc; clear sides, 6\%4c, =taseed when ee eri tgs Mn wid onet- TE XAS CATTLE~Receipta, 1747. werket for Woman's Safeguard. Wilcox Med. Co., Dept. 14 words or less, 20c. CORN. _ DRY SALT MEATS—Shoulders, 44c; c.ear sides, Jing at 644064%c. There was some profit taking} — ' SALES. P eat the start and market hesitated for a short time, | No. _Deseription. Tyler tract, in first block west-of Grand, lot 50 65, Phi Jud elphia, a. . x caeanin -, CME rte} r inve ’ e | 2Q014h! 29% 2914! ; , pacay 1) a na feet; stock brick front; large poreh, reception hall, | 7 iy og PARTNER WANTED—With vo” fo en 87, * 4. | 28% G28) bi 2 ORK «| og | WR RAKE AST BACON—On orders, 74@9ke pet | December hanging around 64\@64\e until out- | 24 steers } i 1. i] Bossapha we } looor {: va 4 LADIES as Annie Newland's Regulator nevyer poultry and stock raising pusiness. Ad, © 87, > OLA , | one - pou side 1 rkets—N York | articular—began t Dil steers ia rd woos al andsomely decorated, separate ne eee "Eicie 2 ome te } . ! ws 30 (30! BE: SOL, bi 20) ' Wsb 301Ka: 30140 RTC AR-CT RED HAMS—TU@RSR Sit na ew 0 uh pa a 4 ” 4 bath and closet; hot water heating; Li-inch walls; | _ Falls; trial treatment free. 205-8. 14th st. Post-Dispatcn. om . THESE. ‘ show marked strength, when prices firmed up weers } ‘comobinat re “~: 7 | a a ee cer cece __ OATS. BEEF—Mess, $9410 per bbl; dried. 1244.4 15¢c; “" aie . te ee aaa 7th . ° Tt COW-K and heifers” windows; combination fixtures; screens,,| 1 ane SARTNER WANTED—With little capital. to do] o—-—s5 55 a tongues, $6 per do again, December advancing to 64%c. Trading was granitotd street; brick partition walls in’ Holl stk ne {To ‘ouble will not re regre t ailing on Mra. | PAR “ ria 4 1. , 4 87 Post-Dis- Sept 123%,@24%al 24 n| 231.1)! a a gues, ae aod, AY light througbout. tesides the early profit taking a cows and belfers Everything of the very best, Ad. K 8&4, en; lowest terms. 1109 N. 19th st. soliciting in sign business. Ad, A SI, i? 224 | PDA, hy| 991,,))' 22 eb ots there was some selling against calls, buying being | 2! cows 1’ Ii R ' - —_— a viicn. May ere’ ys.) oa 0.1 dt “- Rec eipts, 480 tons local, 2°15 tons through; ship- tl : 1, Oo) cows 8 a LADIES—If in trouble, save time and money by | ———- a EE ee 2180 “ft bj 23740} 34 *b y robe 275 tons. Market firm; recefpts equal te aeons erie scecinta “eal heavy, Minneapolis and | 24 COWS ...cecceesceneerecerereres : cal i ng at 2011 Franklin av. emand, bat demand good. Dul th mostian i718 cis otihiin tod ith #20] -8 bulla .... . —— .| saline HORSES AND VEHICLES. Quotations for new tnd: Wie bektiel uluth reporting 17 cars, compared with S20) 29 . : . y ’ a ‘ ; : o Se A aes none. | hast week and 1872 a year ago. Seaboard reported | +? calves, each crry err Suen | BOR SALE. L ADIE — trouble will not regret calling at 2203 a 14 Words or Lesa, 20c. Sample Market Prices. Ponies: Ch, 1: No. 1, $6 i 50: No 2 asa a good fore gn demand. An inerease of abeaaa SHEEP—Kecelpts, ne. steady. 4 we ras or less Oc. ’ ad —_——_—— - - aoa enemas ined ‘ -— ’ JuY. 5 «VO. e, JUL OO f > i ’ . 7 ee a “ U1, }1010°Giup:+.. For Sale. | To-d: ie ‘[Yeste day, 5.50. Clover, *, Le seo a a ot ~~ | :*, gauaestee. ne whic “9. Description. = AL STAT F-For an ale, Mount Ple asant, on | LADIES—My regulator never fails; one complete der: WHE A z, STRAW “Wheat and oats aces: a $1@4 50, Corn was steady, with an exceptionally light | seas cee eeneeeneeeees eautiful river biuds Heturesque, uttractive treatment free. Mrs. E. 8 291 i ae ; : ay * Var) eee ; ’ neck a scalping nature cel SAO cars HO LdWae oc ce eee e renee eee eeeneees home site: Ww ijl seil AION feet Aes biuffs. or 110 ' ! . 5 7 tart, 28 1 F ranklia av. LIORSES a For sale, horse, 4 y e! ars, gentle, $25; _ : red eeeeeeereeeeeseeear 1E8tg@ 6 11g 68 aco GRASS SE K Ld Quotations: per 100 Ibe as fo}l- Hs gay Ren . “aan panes Se - a a 5 nat a nd . aoe 14 fronting 4708 3 Ss. Broadwa y. MRS REANEK AMP. ‘Spec talist. “9995 F ranklin ay. also mare and poas. 2204 © lark ay. No 4 — eeeeeeeeeeesesess Of J '66 ann sown: l Imothy— ] rime, $2. ‘ = redt ‘Dp quoted et changed at 207.4300 and held at that price, 70 natives —— — —= ; Reliable, pleasant accommodations before and PEDDLING OU TP iT _¥ eet 1614 Wash st Geiec hy SOP OPER ORO OEP Aes a 63 ueke’ OA be rege Si - foe. Clover—$3 for Oats very dull and steady. Recelpts were lib- HOGS—Receipts, 8200. Market be lower. ( urin - confineme nt; - rensoni: vole, 5 et) ie, . - eee eee eee ee ee eees! ee | Lede © ie ped. a0! ’ or I F > lomMinal, e be ya “¢ ‘ \ ane > y ‘ SAL kK FARMS FOR SALE. Se ee a epimta teeta Lay 6- 1, 4 :eseme i r N ’ : ode +e eee eee eeeeeees ' weit 4 (106 FLAXSEED. Receipis, LL, 444): shiparents, 1400 Sits Ars nt + at fav ts hed a shade higher at . ‘¢ oF ‘ —= . : 2 . 4 >i © r 8 [ al ° « . eee ewer eeeeneee . . . ithe } : , “ ; y he la ‘rive , ‘ a . words or less, 2Uc. of aia , BRIDGES, office » 1416 W achington OF. =a wmare; peed ant 1 350). ¥ ‘3801 Pest alozal oh cle ac oO. 2 coring 5 ; , ae TW. aire otha tee harass: Provisions were wesk on yellow fever news. a ‘ es Goctor aaadies in trouble call; Lo medicine. i alk ese WB v a ANNE SRF oh rere : BAL bid he Bo Sian bc Bs : he ee PES, P E JKR L E. AD M a “kt il: ne aad ¢: = Scalpers generally were sellers. Market steadie«] 5 | a Kealdence, 1204 Chouteau ay. CORN. v4 i edu prices about steady at $3.85 | comewhat on moderate support from packers, Jan- RES FOR $300. epee onquEneapeeeneyine — M ARE _F or sale, cheap, fine speedy road mare. | ——_.___ @s nary pork opened 7c lower at $9.20 ivanced t . MRS. DI. MURPHAY boards @uring confinement; Can be seen at Seott & Lynch, 4114 Olive st. NO. White csccoves, 301, BOYWaR01%, SP EL TER—Quiet and une hinge d at $4.6214, $! vad reacted to €9.2 O21, januaty tard i oa -., and oa yaa tede we ig wong 10 per treats trregularities: ladies in trouble call ot WAGON— e , 1 ‘Ve ht spring w - ae yn, $! 28: as ee rons once Copa 30% 30" | nee da shade r wer at 34.971: gold at $4.95 ‘and e 0 or a Cash; Suliaole or bul ng, guar write. 2123 Olive st.: als 1422 O'F rf or 7: e, ght spri fag ~! ; VO, TIXCUd eee { . pa - 3 as nic Aue a , we Pin. dening, dairy, poultvwy or fruit, and a big specu. | ————-——— Br Sesdent ; - Fallon st. good as pew. Ca: 1 at _2le Ir aukiin¢ av. a a ON TH FE STREET. oa TT) d Da rae gr rib ol ened 2'4c lower at :. aloes ne wlee an line © nanan | “ : _ oe ane - ;, ; ot.(i'@ and advanced to $4.50, ogy egy Be Fe ‘it ha : rbie ee or ag MRS. L. HOTSON receives during eonfinement; ” or ; ; “188 Goa, 2a @anig | 4 (“0 A iin: shag quotations are for car-lote is CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Live poultry dull; turkeys, . wS4}!)? haber, . * »}? ° ‘A ~ at 7 . . = “ Ne . : ~* 2 ~ Po erat an 8, un.ess wvotherw “. - 7H iw d/ a? hy ckeneg iwi Sle: neks , fe . high, dry, fertile Soll: beautiful shade trees, and, je {eats irrecularities; satisfaction guaranteed; MISCELLANEGUS FOR SALE. No. 2} ' cod “un Ba qn et ere therwise quoted. Orders are | Tuk: chickens. S@S¥c; ducks, GWaTe. i in fact a 1] that | ly lesired f hone st de valiy 1S 5 information free; expe rience “J ‘ ‘ : an > pon . i ‘ With echo ve COuUGS UD i nr highyt A: home- ( HIC At 74). sept. 3 Put ter stead; : creamertes, » 5. Sealth. week th ; desire tl in diseas Sen lndies in trouble call. 2201 ‘Olive at. 14 words or lesa, 20c. ot 2 ee | “4 i= Grown vegetabies quoted from growers, packages | 13¢/it4¢c; dairies, 1217. Kees firm ; fresh, 13t4c. HORSES AND MULES Receipts, M eaita, Comfort an appiness for only , ~- ‘ é —s ~ eo | +0. ; ite eecces beaaeet > “: bot inciuded. Packages @Dd pacalibg cuoarcged ad- CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—H J‘ash. : Ae. | rather quiet, thor igh good stock in the Bonth HENRY BRADFORD & ; MRS. DR LIICGAN receives before and during con- BARGAINS IN CLOTHES- We have a few dozen ee 7" ao i ee sees 15 ae ak ded te order lots.) : ye Sept , 180,48 hc: T.. af bi: Mav. 466,46) ic. diviston And ready sale. pare ja some PFastera oe Room Be Orive at. finement; hom? for infants if desired; ladies call suit lengths left from last winter's stock; tO. D WIZOG .cseses - : PROUITS. ‘lax—Cash Northwest, Ue: & Pisce: Obt., | trade, but Ughter than last week. a — or write ; conti dential. 2329 Market st. ular $20 suits; we will close them out : ee ' APPLES—Market firm and stock scarce, faney | sj; c., Sime; May, got . Tim thy Sept. ° wknd . = - they are durable, se rviceable and stylish, ; stock, weltet: je for shipping, $2.500@2.00; choice, ” 47: “we ‘ v “y LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. MRS. i. LR AMRBE RGE “a MM dwife—Ladies can find can't mix them W 313 a pet rhe ‘i, 1 hg aE Movement cs of Grain. oi clack overripe, suitable for cily iri ide, $2; ' “AGO. Sept. ” Nnee > Ww he at Se; it. LIVE STOCK RY TELEGRAPH, help and board ble. ; ° sults to close at $15. Nico 1e «6Tallor 5 prnenaiianinielle ala ____— «| off stock, $141.50. Bulk apples—No. 2 culls selling | 4 . Lav @ , Sh ey i ae ae Po eee eee. Fe, wes nouteaa. mt We ft oe * Gatlaveoms. and . ' CHICAGO, Sept. 27.--Hogs—Katimated | |: Olive st, W heat. Corn. on trk loose at We per 100 Ibs; No. 1, We for | ogige- . 8 Tel Oe * Ap ROL, nein | caeroaae io. 2. ont Sie: Dec. Siieenaetin: or, Ge + to-day, 26,000; left over, S174; best gra 2" en, } sIF""3 of ~w~te-—TF ~~ om Ge e. ae FINNEY AY... 4011A—-Wanfed, lady ta share ir | RARKERING. mia: ite aring. nianed flat, 4 rooms dressingkeér preferred shampooing: eapert sttendants. =f signage: By — i ee ewe eet —e KIESEL, HOKST’ S, 014 Ollve st.—New and seconda- bend pianos; cash or easy payments, « 4225 -,rT _ a : | , SSRSSESEaLSE Le = —eowes Oe es ~ oe ae” 1 CS Sts bs 0S 09 8D G8 Se SSPERZSELE PIE Re eae See ONC snmetiiiiaiieada paicetsiguatimnes — Siac. clear ribs, 55c — 7 3 eook BESS ; ‘ Joastgeness 7 14 words or less, 20¢. OLD DR. WARY, 1503 Washington av.—Lad —_—— -—— —————__— ——-—. aniiininins tT *j m ; | | “WE HAVE 5. P-R CENT MO NEY gent in trouble from any ee eall Av. wrttes or FOR SAL e—Tep R. I. Pr. A. N. 5 for 5 cents at . i Rec. | Ship | Ree. | Ship. WASHING! ‘ON FR viT Prunes ~Silve r, The per Tg . ' ? .. , *% tn, . ag shede higher: others ate adly ; Hen On. good city real estate security, in sums ranglog years’ expe rience guar inteed result: druggists; one gives relief. ee ; i fae mt Gm oo 20-1) case; ‘Italian, VOr@dsl.10, Hartiett peuts, a oe aint ay’. os wised, $3. a4 uy heavy as .4 Mt + from $1000 to $25,000. CHARLES F. VOGEL, Fy oan — cas he piiingy leat aanliae' ot a 405 sane $2 wer 40-1b vox; Ble vet ieauties, $1.65. & STA: ’ : Xe he a age i, $3. 45413.00. Cattle Receipts, 6000, = ting G24 Chestuut gt. | Ww HI TE 8 DE TK “PLY K AGE NC Y—Expert detec-| Toled yah at whos "Ra 189 © 104) a0 791 "an'has PEARS-— 30@ 4060 per \-bu basket; $1.00@2 per | ¢: Dee — ; satin * | Westerns; good gtades steady; othets weak; a work of all kinds; consultation and advice | EOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. =) Sriond) S'Rvo] “ycaee) 00 | PPL, coming. varteties: | taney eating, | $2.750ed: AGO, § theat--No, 2 red, 67q¢08e; | #!-00G5.70. cows and hetior, ‘ee unless successfyl. 1418 U oion Trust Blig. ‘ , ; 119.400 97.200 7TH ; er 00@2.50; Kiefers, $2 per bbl , Ghagsic . 2 har ‘lec: No. 8. GRerGdlge. | Steers. $3. 10Gss. By: a » a " -, a s 0,600) af ‘ rey ® « . &, Gorehoc;, . , forge, No. &, (AoA Ye; LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. . 14 words or less, 2e. .| 06.200) 18 850 20 150 | os aN ims ai lfurile lace 7. .Biey ipa St eng No. 3 spring, 6849°054,e, No. 1 Northern spring. ers and feeders, $3. 1044.00. LOW RIZ C ARDS free with atte r intl ' . ‘ “ $3.50; Mediterranean sweets, $2,50@2.70; Mexican a ; 17.000: market steady; native shee}, . 14 words or lens, 20c. | grade, 2e; cut prices; good ‘3 eee. better SHTON, feathe d furniture buyer, large or Minneapolis .+++++. (38D, G80) 100.640) 3,600 $0. 20d . OU rey Stakes Ne a eres rey a ' | Westerns, $3.5004.40; lambs, §4, 72006. 10. ee a a 7 — gen a : he nton & c ay +5 | cust, © Works Gamples Tree. Oe Gite : te nd postal. Ashton, linperial Bldg. RISER «+s “a Uh siden 228, 700 #189! VLU Mis—Pew coming and mostly in bad eondi- | - PEOR ates. se. a. rate ey, a3 o] nGee sa dans official receipts and shi wore owe aha mpc on ‘ oOauls oO 1lousehok goods, ae a Se Ve Pribe rs iia MA ‘ : lid ailiat cen, eee 4 saci ern. tion. ‘toms ° sad : hie ' fen en NUT: shipments, S787. Cattle J janos and other security receive our prompt at- A otend { aoa 9 . rAC 23. welpts lighter { ker firn , ah lgt, , No. 3 white, 22a23! iy oe, ef ts, 18 2 n need 4 W ANT ED—2d- hand fur., stoves car ; HES—Reeelpts iighter and warker firmer, Pte EB _ | oo - shipments, 4438. Sheep— ve te peg com rll payments ai rauged in any Manner de- LADIE if you wast a GR Bony. Pye nee FU ets b bow vey at fee. or stores. Gibson, 2217 W: asl. Flour Movement. > ¢ per ‘a. bu basket; Mic bigap peas Les, 1 ! pei! re aus - saga = oa rep h ie; Non KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 7 ce ie ,! . st . ADIES—Chichester's English Pennyroya) Pill 8 rooms and kitchen; eomplete; must be good | Sf. hour 7 580 he a £ ry Pe “ “at ~ oe, oe ae A ‘117.00: best steady; othere slow; native et ARE you employed upon a ‘regular salary? If go, | L (Diamond Brand) are the best Sate. en and pt bargain. Ad. G &5 Post-Dispatch. aw JOT: 8.7: “LEMONS~Scaree; market steady; bow Megsaina, | |)’ COV, ATCA C : NO 2r L 65! _ i ‘4, ; f4ai%. 10: Texas steers, $3604.40; er cows, we will advance © 0 u mo id w ithout uly sec igs & T ake no other. Send 4c, stam Ss, for particu: a so ea. oii ph a Pros Bases i ‘ 4 } La abbr rhia, hivilt’ lu tiie thai he t. ‘ _ i Shy fi We t. pe ss O71 i — ' pe ain BA; Texaa cawe and helfers. ay yt a ock= re oy yi a geet maa res: can be Jars, ‘Relief tor Ladies,"’ in letter by return mall, HIGHEST cash price paid for furniture, pianos det . l, 2 GRALES- age Set Gh a per be ey. “8 ‘on mareee . natiee. bie > S white (ers and feeders, $3,25990; bulls, $2 nat a0. b ee ahle sated: strictly e sntident ai of vee mend. At druggists. Chichester Chemical Co., Phila., Pa. carpets, feather becs. Wolf, 18 8. 11th st. Kansas City ... teens eee Marthas and Concord., Ui NW basket. | oo! ne 4G yoo ie Lcmeiedis: mieten’ mane Receipts, 10,000; lights steady, otbers hate ody ri : ee eehiel. AiperieaD | — Milwaukee 23, 725 Nire-pound baskets as follo we wieiaia Concords + ey 1. sleneahe ao Guanes noice pre | bulk of sales, $3.706:3.80; heavies and Financial Co., Room 318, Securiiy Bldg, corner — Minneapolis oeeees vuadwe; Ohio Coneords, Veec; Ne hk, 1 Te; , WW; cholee timothy, $%.20@4 m0 Butter) gy 7003.80; wined $5. 80425. 50; ’ rm; separator 1s} ad oth : dalry, lhe Eg; Y 4th avd Lacust ats. ulut? Wi , Oe woluing i vine mp, | UP, ; EBS | 2 aT: ; *% R ‘ ; ,{___ LADIES EVERYWHERE ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE, | Plus iar: Gol"habbee Hontoet pany ‘uate; [Cay atti, Remcpie tea: MW cae. 4005 | Rtcob™nocetgs fa at pret ir , , : : . pe . : : 4 j ‘k an @) / ‘TT tee ; . SuCe - : ’ 7 CONFIDENTIAL ILAAS on furniture “and pia anos; Use Lexiagton es French Capsules, the great French 14 words or less, °20¢. CHICAGO—Reported b Gaylor a, 3B as] : ligglitec; Niagara, V-ib baskets, prs (uarket wy wh, Me} Wes tutter—-Recel ts, R246 hb: muttons, $3404 yments arranged in any muauuer desired b : ' } : — p 4 slesslug & Co , e eHnuy , : i Cres ° ‘ Rece = wer. ( ‘barter Loan to i I ii nl y Regulater; ahbrolutely safe: disappointment im o8- ’ eB leach ae badly eversias 4 d)}. ~ hy ’ Bs ; : i . ; OMATI ‘, Neb ; Sept o7 Cattle ts, : Thea e Bull r 918 r .. vol ett, imperial sible; send stamp for sealed particulars. Lexing- Furniture. Ww HE ‘A T, BANANAS—On orders, medium pape hes, §1@. +t ae oe ie; FE o's “+! market steady; native heef sateere, ot eater | vata alll e 6 ow | too Chemical Co,, Station D, Chicago, 11, - 641 . —_ “ 1.40; cholce large, $1.60; Jumbo, $1.6 Be ur i 4 ast «he Ieee Borrow money from us on your furniture of - little used; ght color; $10. 918 N, Theresa. CORN, ote” sterhhy a wy = pt gy ile per \&-bu | ages. iy > poke i I era, - be wm: Bay stage, ete., _ ~ —-— — —~— -- a : . ates; ) , ae . « t ute. . y , i i“ Ce y : piano; lowest possible rates, with a discount If CLAIRVOYANTS, nee a 80% 4230%, | 29% |29\a20" Sra ei Boe’. ch par bb » per tt. AVER . Sept, 2%.-Close: Wheat fem; 149 | Loge Meceipte, 200; market steady; jd before duc; business confidential. Fidelity 14 ' j 8 FU RNITURE— —For saie ~ peeond-hand ‘stoves, ear: . - as I pent t 2 ; CES—$1.50G3.20 per LbI, ur We per YarPO | i104 highs i 61d; Dee... Ss 6d; March, | $8. COGS.70; mized. 95 Toe ize Sa . O words or less, 30c. : OATS. ask uae ee. OR ee Bo a '!. 3.80; bolk of sales, §$4.7006.75. Shee memerage Co.. 016% Olive st.. room 1. oe" __ pets, cheap. New Tors Sage ns 2 & We | ry ian Beem a waa | “CHABAPPLES—$2.23@2.75 pet and dull | ot dy Bids Dae Be aed. eer? Sebtes Be Ses | 4400; market steady; ‘native, muttons, + : vtiated “on furnitur ‘ ASTROLOGY -A complete life review, with dates, : | ‘ EE, | Ae: i214%21', | sales. Fee ee ene ee Western muttons, $3.60@4.25; stockers, LOANS hegotiated nt Ba gecnd Tliiotel ctste th | details, deseriptions, ete., few days only, for FU RNITU x tE For F ale, Ne ee = : ee ee CRANBERRIES— Quarter-bbl box. mi GO; bbl, 96. | Ae api“ latube, $4.25675. 50, , nine Toon biiits : hestmat ~ | ly 25° (silver) Sead birth date avd sex. Ad. Prof. 4-room cottage : os 5, snag © was" : L 84. Post. SPE PORK. BUTTER ANY CHE Grain Rec zipts. es poke Bier: » aon NE Sholes, Milan, 11. ponamncoeeng : rent of Bouse, oY. AX. ' A oe : . Ey gt RE ty BUTTER—biurw and ia demand, “stocks sioail, CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Receipts—~Wheat, 273 cars; COTT ON. BIONEY loaned on furnit ire, pianos, se wing ma- MME ANNA, tl pb kn n ft roe He Pigg PLHE consume — f sie __$82 ~~ — ; a 20 gal | “ as eee S42 care. 3 | chines, bicycles; contideattal. Eagle Fiaane!: al AS Bu. 1e ext nown ortune ‘teller ot ‘the ‘ nall range, new LARD. = ah ‘nine enemies . *: , Sept. 27 ‘estimated receipt . Co. 1288 Franklin oe ,' ul West, 826 Market st. : established 1851 HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For me, s mall t 4530 Rut- Peds es: Ser! | iS Gilv cate. eda” 3 ~Eatimngreg. Peerspes oye S LOCAL MARKET—Quiet and unchanged, Sales, | } -- hoi SAI cS SAE flat top desk and other household @ “Pe 4. 9214) 409° 1 5 “4. rt MaST hbeconds — » . ‘ 3 - ; ' are, ¢ ‘ eo i . & bales Quotations: MONEY OO on Saruttuse. “pianos, sewing ma- ALWAYS consult the hest Prof. Martin, clairvoy- ger st. ee a a =I. —— , _ Ladie Packed Cou x sae Pack’ t : — Ordinary aed eeecoeeseoeete seegeeres chines. bicycles, Bo removal; amail payments ae- ant and medium, office and reside ‘nee, 2846 Olive ae . islander i ae = * Firsts .eesees- [200d . cae? — tiood ordinary ... shite ttt eld sind jee peeves and interest eaved. we give you a discount 1) years’ prac tire; all re veale ad: nothing Con- Miscelianeous. ia 4, 80Gp82'4| 4 RW S246] 4.75 71 Be: vlaus ] Sec onds ° ose ' ‘ ' low middling ee ee eee ee eeeeneeeeeeee oan is pald before due; est. ISSO.) 1015 Morgan. cealed ; if he does not ive you greater satiafae- tat le PRO a ki cepemeae a sas ee —————= : oF ° Wi oer qe“ rT pe. usry . -. ddiing f " Raha bales tion han any two other ine diumes eombined neo eT.) a “ig a . eT a ‘in cilia i eC ] stove Ni ° aoonhe.t ; eTeni ; The ratea of Aon eatle o eh ’ iddijing aif. STOVE_For sale, cheap, large hard coa e. : 4,0: | , tea n xchange, as quoted by | rOVE-—-For sale, cheay ac singles, . A.,O%c; Southern Wisco BBO | the AG. Edwards & Sone Brokerage Co., are ag | Ord middilng ws: Tinges ‘we and stalos ‘below whit MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE polding | fee will be accepted; 3 separgte parlors; you will |” 451g CHICAG cK : : permanent positions with responsible coucerns see ho stranger; business Gandential : no tobe i Leanne A a sania —— $$ CHICAGO, Se MICA a4 c t_Seyit — ? ot lilinvie—Twius, Te; siugies, Tac, ¥. hes iat; | felis upon the'r own names without sec urity ; e@aay ter what trouble Yor may have he will show STOVE 7 ale 1} by pugsy aa mecnline stove: pe ' af, N u | J¢u #}) s 6: iy! PAD De« ee i q da Se , tiriek from jie for peuve to 1U44¢ fur Rates af to terest steady at a range ef from 5 W AKEHOL SE STA EMENT TO-Dat. __paymeats. Tolman, room BV1, 211 N. Tth at. | You the way out of tt. Hours, 9 a, m. to 8 p. | cheap * Spe Bt yet ee nee, 268A Park ay. ., WKa%e , BNMEEe 8. Oate—h seu ahinast Nes inte yt See diene eee ‘ ! a cy Quen ae | li., dal ly and Sunday. Fee, $1 and $2. ene! BO { pl : fos 2 a} s¢ he Fe. a+ } ‘ 8. : REE EE 3 4 . é i ’ ; . ‘ OF os id lie discount sked et Te eipts te day — —aeen PRIVATE party has money to loan on pianos, fur- — wear essai : : ec... , GREEN CORN Hote-grownh, larger re cetpts,; 5@ ble . ; i a ‘ Nee receipts since Bent 5.538 niture, etc.. without removal and in a@ strictly ener ei TT CAN pPE OP LES PEOPL F 5 SUC, AM: Te per doz. incinnat!—10e LS a unt cher os : Net shindieate to day ; copniidentia' manner; by far the lowest rates ina | MEDICAL. sa PEOPLES PEOPLES ete PoTA ee a, — ae bulk, Loulsvilie in Ataannnt bids -_— Net shipments since Rept the city; I cater to the better element and will ° ———- ee SOGISOC; DIVAS, SEG Mic, Northern, Saigsen an | New Orleane—@0c discount a Grows receipta to-day pot make loans to professional borrawera Mis? 14 words or leas, 2c. : : Goop AT THE ee CURLB MARKETS, SW EET POTA’ fOES ay e-grown Bermudas, 30 at co rieane—@Ge disewunt bid; de discount eet. eae iota a, Sieea. ‘ Becurity bidg., Sd Goor, cor, 4th aud sty sta. ; — ee ae, Re gg ay T le Goops LOUIS, Sept. 27, 2:30 p. m.--Dec. wheat, | @ i. or $1 per bbl; yelior Nanse invad, 4@doc S'. Lonie a = ‘atings to-day were £3, 830,330. Gross sbipmerts to-day he DR. | ric HMOND'S Monthly Regulator brought *POUPLIC FOR Als. ite 1 rs GO 66: STATES BONDS Seach on bane .. | 12 a. = . AGU—Dee. wheat, 6i%e b; puts, 6446 bu; pickling ovions, $1G@1.25 per bu, Suede per N Ih Due. Coupes NEW YOKK--Spet steady and i-l@e higher, SPEC TAL. SA | ever had a single failure; longest cases relieved we KOUM OR AN EN , in 2 to 5 days withopt fall; no ptr, no Gange: 3 ete a; calls, © . Corn—Puts, 30 4@304, eck basket. 2 In coim 199 Q from Mar Middiing, Oe Puturce opened steady; “ence si n ' . ’ CABBACGE— Hamme own crates, on order: ( bo interference with work; by mail or office, "32! eo a conse 2 % » orders, O01 cola 107 Jan stead JOM. We have just put in stock @ lar e let of all letters truthfr lly answered. STL alin hing Pernit ure, a ily si7 rest t@lior misfit aud unealled for a aay Sca- DR. ©. W. RICHMOND CO., os hag R: ae es. ie ’ - bot ‘rae a0 —- goods, at prices that shouid futereat 41 N. itth st., Philadelphia, Pa se el cain 1904 © t Son ie 4 he aa FILLED « CASE WATCHES, x ce «814-816 Nort tromd way. 7 . 1. ¥ oe =e ores potas ked on ladies’ and . LOST AND FOURD. “ii Ee ae ae ES eee BEN da reg. 4 in coin ifik Q from Aug 10g en's le case ch ’ eee : : ’ Aa stands + cen movements and cases. 14 Words or Less. 10c. a . decp. Sin colin 1018 Q from Aug. (05 ba See the prices we will make for you. # Easy payments—@ Litt down and a LARGES1 Lint OF UNKEDEBMED Loct. little a week and it's paid for, r GS IN THE CITY. %% Terms to sult Let's talk it ave THOS. DUNN LOAN, STORAGH AND MERCAN- | > — Sh! You'll be glad we mentioned the matter. TILE CO BROOCT-Lost. miniature brooch, af Exposition, Fe : @12 FRANKLIN AV. | Saturday eve, or on red car, Suburban line. Re- - THE PEOPLE'S. Money leaned oa Persona! Property. | ward for return to 110 N. Sth, rom 1. 814-816 NORTII BR ADWAY. Lowest Kates of Interest. ' —— . ee ~—“ be aee mes _ faa se EE . —— | dxted Sept, 23. 1808, No. 91.880. for $100 ye eed so : ,es : Walnut st Somoel Simmons, * ag te Coosignments searce; OOGite | 1... £ > marke a eo Ja a ear vehonens Sh | af James Hacket ep ' pa > 94 nde 4 = ; es ge ._ Pres.; Hugo Kromrey, Sec'y. | Ber bos © dozen, — sad ‘ oer STORAGE. we My | pan tne +, returm to 713 8. Broad : ~ This ploneer company builds of PARSNIPS. — per bb) for washed, $1.75 for an. | epee \ aud the demoralisation) Felwuary aod March 14 Words or Less. 20c. iden. . . — mmm aie purchases houses at the option of tabi ne & wi? ad bu at | otelete | - ) — yt Sear Se) Maren eo esineiinneatietas ——e | ; s me-grown. S@210e per dozen, ' , dy ; rake josing ome om wid alas LORGNETTES—Laost, pair of aiiees ! : . « —s ~ applicant, en monthiy payment plan, tn St. Leule tADISHKA Py t s te , , , — * " | " ranettes Sat- ~ y : j I’ _ . ; dhe i ‘ ‘ " } aLoo , ie Tes " 5 ele tony? M, aij “ane AMERICAN STORAGE yy MONEING CO., 2318 untay, the 24th: monogram, A. or ne re ward ® H A N JD Fy, LI FF IR 7° cles Prospectus at office tree of charge. ree ry. ' on eee ee MN Ale 254 nehe — | the -" 7 “tt of { + 8S. a to P ae aad tas —s 7 FF | : in 2D ors CT ig 1. ) arr j : 2 7 . r¢ a Bs z ~ ; 4 : ‘ i? ) ; : | bo ag hema ar , res B.. “We ‘i a Foam : hat 4 N ih rrisom ay. Saye money Buy dire et from the manafacturer. >WQ ' ergrownk, Sivgy our per du. i iL : L. ‘ reer we ea te 134% , a ae 9% . pom ’ Be ais : ae a, “4 - : ie on f , ne . > Mihai Atlern pt es ; ” “ ie? daie, President. PIN-Lost. on Pine, hetween 2d and 4th, dia- he Bojle-Hickey Mfg. Co. TWIP Bt Coates oF, BOCKE. a ce DSAee- Apcmmep tees ro yee Oe . ie aderahip of Sages alitaa, t n COFFEE. mond pin; reward. Mias O. Koen) . , T i "TTE N oD ie Mt R be | . | : pan “ g, care B. t— ——-~— ‘UTTER BERANS—40@00c¢ per peck trays. a vved hetabily The advenee In the general KI w Bee 311 Daion ‘Trust, Dini! gh og ree agg _Babvitt, 23 N. ad at. | BOOKS of all kinde bought. sold or exchanged KALE sHiome-grown, fog! pert bhi. jo was rol by a steady dribble of selling orders Bopersed by the Masiegy & » Kinesite Coffee and oe, eae SP Ree NE oe —, mip SOCK RTROOK . Ea SR FBT ns MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Call or eend addreas, Miles’ Book Store. 814 Pine GUMBU--Home-grewn, Beqgivce per %-bu basket. and the ef» was soon ahandened Byive Co. j a or ee . " . ey , P | 1287. st ss $25 rewart for the return ¢ _—— ? i) EGG PLANT—Howe-gronn fuly supplying oe | market ceveloped animation tm the second ST Lows, @torage bone, Main aie anc pocketbook cont alning about $: XO cash and ¢ heck 14 words or less. 20¢, mand at shwboc per bu ox iv a the rapenee of valaes The beare awite hed let Call al Cait. oe —-t; | oe $17 DO. Return to A. J Stratman, TOT ~*~ ee pe ik paseo : REDE Reever es SPECIAL NOTICES. WATFRURESS—2h pe doe bunches .% om ugar n tt hammered it dower 5 pelate irom Chet oberg eee eee eens % SAS sTORAG For rash; 14 words or lees, 20c. RED CARBAGE sii. =) per crate | She Gees The pees in this steek, in view of tte | Neweehee 26 ccc ccccewees GE .secoces. coGean vg Bag nae —. yaa _ ge — | POUND. W here you a doubl eale. bor cheap; state price aad particulars. Ad - “ . —— PUMPRINS—Home- grown, $0910. per toad; job mie Bf 1D aa Giacoucerted tle jiie and free | [becemeber ....cceesss & tine ? -* . come: get our rates: careful moving, | ~ ean “get a double sore. j ene ain ' ; -— . oft , ’ omne’ bing at 2hd We each » made of the standard stocks. Telbeora | January ...... , & aca; 8. “a . pee oy chipolog. ete: mower loaned, R. U. | calf shoe $2.05. Harris 520 Pine st. , ct Sot yo B Math and. Frankl “> | cae Plies ¢ at Sret. but seemed to meet sappert | Pebruary 5.wae “a . aa Co.. 1210-1221 Olive et. == - ee i, = _ = macy, - —- Sa Ro eipts, =e eoeee; soipments, 124) ieee irewed 154 and scum — —" os ~~ | the Mati ag” ~—- at Bi ¥ ie - farket weaker at aha . rest re boot ; ; - . at ks Ae | 4 tefile ae? ta arent aeet the htt ’ ‘ ed a ‘henge etenderd. TIDELITY STORAGS y Le AN) MOVING GOLD AND SILVERWARE. , warligh ga oe PATENTS. Balcs “toms Ce ese ul ' st me Gt wes beellating. Sales te Soon, 251.240 1 ASO: os: hong. poustese tia we be ord less, 20c. 4 words or leas, ' 200. buuidh GAME . .. hare cleatam rt United Mtaten, ~ | 1723-95-27 and i722 Morgay St WAR ———e ne | BICYCLE WANTED—Drop-fra lady's wheel — Sono : cbllecae dieas aces ont. 0 aned Soman Gt oe eee wAANTOR Meceipte te days. #7000 . ARRAN pee wd te t CYCLE . rop-frame ady's wheel; i“: ckens—Hens scarce an good dema ne SANTOS. Hoceipts fee 06 ¥s. : Bienes 1005 Tine st, seen Ba eres tele! fies. ast poule Optical must be gpod and cheap for cash Address or sk ‘MER G. WELLS. Union st, procure: | posters. Sige, apring chickens, receipts terge aed NEW YORK. Sept. 77.~Meeer oo call steeds “72 §86merket seedy; average ain 1174 apd Main 203. Mtg. ag 23 Lecust et. bring wheel to Shuliz, 60a0 Eads av. patents, trade marks, ete, o@ @aay lerme, stock two besvy at Se top for Light famyg. ' Sigil per cout, priuse wercanline pepet, 49% PS lal, GA September Reoes i did O ‘ ‘ . ALA OA * . d we Ge Gece Geet " es oe te ww 3 ue 20 We Be ue ue = ~~ -~ = ~ -— mm em er ee we Addl S Td oud ss oa A A ‘ — vrveeeee Met repoiltan see er ere Bl anata = Seep i ali GRE 2 ME NED i Bisa tabi she ee Le ee ee eh Ae eT ne ae ee eS Es OMe ane Sra meme ili ee eee OP EET I ENE ne re mT sim ee
Page 10
>a Pe ee Oa eee \ ow Ss 7 ™, TUESMAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 27, 1898 ee FIRST DELEGATION FROM MANILA. -_-_— Mme oe — Agoncillo, Aquinaldo’s Next Friend, on the Way to _ See President McKinley. —_ a PrituPne any TO WADSININGTON 4 Felipe Asoncillo, power to CHICAGO, credited with being second in Aguinaldo among t! private secretary, Sixto Chicago on their way Washington. They were Major-Genera| FF. V. Capt. W. G. Schreffelin. jen. Greene is bound for the capital to make a full report of the recent naval and military onerations about Manila. The mission of Agoncillo is to lay befo! President McKinley a petition askir, for representation for the Filipinos in the com- He stated Filipinos, and his Manila to accompanied by from Greene and his aids, Bates and Lieut. Schuyler ing peace com tesion at Paris. . ah att SY eEET should be permitted to at least refute unjust charges and correct misstatements that may “be made before the commission. Agoncilio is a pleasant Iittie man, not more than five feet two inches in height. He has a Japanese cust of features, large Hiopez, arrived in| brown eyes that protrude a trifle, and diminutive hands and feet that seem ul- of proportion to the rest of his was dressed just as any ordin- “citizen of the United States might be, a black cutaway coat, light trousers, patent leather shoes and a hat. His secretary is a trifle larger man. Agoncillo expressed himself as highly pleased with what he had seen of the [ nit- ed States. This is his first trip to America, but Hopez visited the country during the World’s Fair. Agoncillo does not speak En- glish, and Hopez, whose English 1s very broken, acts as his interpreter. In regard to the relations existing be- tween Germany end the Philippines, Agon- cillo stated that the stories set in circula- tion about them playing into the hands of the Germans were utterly without founda- tion. The Kaiser offered them help in es- tablishing a government, but they had been befriended by the Americans, and, rec- ognizing dil that American arms had done for them, could not do less than stand by their champions. When asked in regard to Aguinaldo, Agoncillo smiled brightly. “Yes, I know him well,” he said. ‘He's a good friend of mine and is a fine man.” In all his actions Agonelillo is as polite and graceful as the veriest Frenchman. He is a lawyer by profession, and previous to the recent outbreak lived at Batanzas, near Manila. He and Hopez met Gen. Greene’s party at Hong Kong, THIEF IN A SILK DRESS. Another Victim of the Mysterious Wo- man Bickpocket. The mysterious woman in black, who has been preying upon the pocketbooks of shop- pers, has been heard from again. The most recent complaint comes from Mre. M. Cambridge of 3700 Evans avenue, Mrs. Cambridge bought a hat at Katie Marks’ millinery store, alt Broadway, Monday afternoon, and trying it on ikeft her pocketbook on counter. A moment later she discovered it had been stolen. According to the police report of the theft, a strange woman, dressed in black, was in the store just before the pocket book disappeared. The pocketbook contained $10, three door keys and some receipted bills. The police are working on the case and the woman in Diack may soon be under arrest. SACRIFICE OF RUBBER GOODS. Chance to Secure a Mackintosh or Water-Proof Ccat for a Song. A splendid opportunity to keep dry all winter at a trifling cost Is offered at the gacrifice sale of mackintoshes and water- proof coats of all varieties by the Rosen- thal Rubber Company in their temporary quarters at Si4 Olive street. This is the company which was forced out of trust recently and was compelled to {ts factories In New Eneiand and {ta entire stock to St. Louis. Instructions from the head of the firm in New England direct the managers of the sale here dispose of the goods at any sa rifice essary to realize eash immediatety. this command is being followed is shown by the price 2 at which tlhe goods are be- ing sold to-day. Rubber coats at prices as low as 75 cents, mackintosh can be bought of a cheap umbretia. \ll of this year’s make, and all aizes are ready for, those who come 8 B. Rosenthal, manager of the present gale. is one of the best-known rubber deal- ers In the country. The Rosenthal Rubber Company recently filed a large Government -ontract for soldiers’ biankets. °* * ° ST. LOUIS AND MISSOURI DAY. Monday, Oct. 10, Is Ours at the Omaha Exposition. Col. FM. Sterrett, President of the Mis- suri Commission, has sent the following notice from Omaha “The Exposition au thorities ana this Mmoumnmnmite fixed the 10th of October, IS9S, as St and Miseour! day, with an agreement that the railroads make a rate of 1 cent a mile from all points in Missourt, with several days’ limit “This date Comes oT Afor lay The re. ident will be here on Wednesday, Oct. 13. 1898, Missourians who de re to be here on the latter date, which will undoubtedly be the great day of the e: + Expos'tion, wiil have two days itn which to look through this really wonderfur trana-Mississippt en- terprise.”’ —_-- RovAL Baking ?owder is renowned for making finest cake, hot biscuit and rolls. Made from pure grape cream of tartar. sion have this day Louis — | ’ | ; | | : i | liness. She leaves three chi "en, Mra. Charies Becker, Mugh K. and Miss gulla “WW ard, 4: CENTRAL TRACTION ROAD. Attorney-General Crow Will Bring an Infunction Suit. The announcement of the Central Trac- tion Co. that it will begin work on the roadbed of the North and South street rail- road has brought a statement from Attor- ney-General Crow that he will bring in- junction proceedings against the company the moment anything is done toward tak- ing advantage of its ordinance. The company proposes to apply for a right to begin at T'wenty-first and Pine streets and to build its Hine both ways from there. SOUTHEAST EDITORS’ DAY. Exposition Doing an Unusually Large and Profitable Business. Southeast Missouri editors held sway at the Exposition Tuesday and the cream of the profession from that section of the State waa in’ attendance, Monday being German Day, the music was spectally good, since the masterpieces of German composers were played by Sousa’s Band. The third week of the big show has opened well, the attendance being unus- ually large for Monday and Tuesday. The concert programme for Tuesday fie as follows: 7 TO 8 O'CLOCK. . Fantasie—The Viollnmaker of Cremona Iiubay Rubinstein Hartman Caprice 3. Cornet solo Robin Adair Mr. Emil RKRenecke. i= % TO 10 O'CLOCK. Overture —-ZOMPO osc cccsccccccs Scenes from El Capitan . Sextet from Lacta di Lammermoor... Donnizett! Messrs. Kenecke, Pryor, Higgins, Lyon, Wilttams and Mantia. . Moasnte Fanst >. Sounds from the Sunny South... Gounod ~eeee 1L8OMaADND TWELFTH DISTRICT MEETING. ——— ee. Democratic Primary to Be Held Oct. 14 and Nominaticns Next Day. At a meeting of the Democratic Commit- tee of the Twelfth Congressional District Monday night it was decided to hold the district primary Friday, Oct. 14, and the convention on the day following, at 10 o'clock, at the Democratic headquarters, Tenth and Pine streets. The basis of representation will be one delegate for each 300 votes and fraction Over 100 caaét for Democratic presidential] electors in 189, distributing the delegates as followe: Fourth Ward, 6 delezates; Fifth Ward, 7: Sixth Ward, &; Seventh Ward, 1: Twelfth Ward, 1; Fourteenth Ward, 6; Fifteenth Twentieth Ward. 1: Twenty-tirs: Ward, 1; Twenty-second Ward, 6; Twenty- third Ward, 6; Twenty-fourth “Ward, 5; Twenty-fifth Ward, 3: Twenty-eighth Ward, 1. Total, 56 delegates. The Eleventh District convention wil) meet the same day ag the Twelfth one nominating ex-Mayor Noonan and the other Robert H. Kern, it is believed, al- though there ane other candidates. the meeting of the Twelftm Districs Monday night, John Moyna- new Fifth Ward was elected a ‘man, to succeed Charles Me. Kk. removed from the district. and A ad aroney to succeed Committeeman Gil- liam, deceased MRS. HARTUNG’S DEATH. She Succumbed to Enteritis After a Very Short Illness. Mre. Hannah Hartung wife of Martin Hartung of J. BR. Schmidt & Co., died at her home, 3202 &t. Vincent avenue, late Monday, of enteritis, after a ine days’ Yo Hartung. She was years old P.D.NEWSBOYS PARADE —_~- — - @ >- -- - SPLENDID PROCESSION, COVER- ING A DISTANCE OF TEN BLOCKS. 30CO HAPPY LADS IN LINE. Enthusiastic Audienco and Fine Per- formance at the Fourteenth Street Theater Last Night. The “‘standing room only” sign was out last night for the first time in the history of the Fourteenth Street Theater, and later the management closed the tickét box, as there Was not even standing room left It was the Post-Dispatch Newsboys’ Night at the Leland Melroy real negro minstrel show, and every newsboy in St. Louis was invited to enjoy the outing. [he newsboys’ parade was organized at > Post-Dispatch office on Olive street, at and was headed by Melroy’s cham- Street, black derby | pion concert band and a squad of police. The line of march was west to Seventh south to Walnut. east to Sixth, south to Elm, east to Broadway, north to Washington, west to Sixth, south to Olive, and west to the Fourteenth Street Theater. The streets were crowded with people interested in the sight of 3000 Post-Dis- patch newsboys in line. The jolly little fellows were constantly cheered by the spectators. American flags, appropriate banners, fife and drum corps, Post-Dispatch fast mail and _ city delivery wagons were prominent in the column, which covered a distance of ten blocks | while marching. The Post-Dispatch street newsboys or- ganized in front of the office and fell in at the rear of the minstrel band. The boys from Mrs. McFarland’s branch, 1525 Frank- lin formed in line in the Post-Dispatch alley; Schulte’s boys came on cars to the office and Kiug’s, Riley’s and Robin’s boys also fell in line in the Post-Dispatch alley.Page’s boys were seventy-five strong; Schulte’s fifty; Robbin’s, fifty; Riley’s, twenty. and McFarland’s, seventy-five. Haley’s, Shuttleworth’s, Miller’s, Top- ping’s, Moses’ and Mulhall’s boys met at Sixth and Locust, formed in line and joined the parade on Sixth and Olive. They num- bered 230 boys. Buff Hamilton carried the banner, ‘‘Haley’s Cedar Hil) Boys.”’ George Dierberger, 2906 Lemp, turned out with 70 boys. Each bey had pinned on his coat lappel a miniature American flag, and ae white ribbon designating the branch they represented. Their banners were: ‘George Dierberger’s Post-Dispatch Branch and Newsboys.”’ ‘The Post-Dispatch Is the People’s Fav- orite."’ J. H. Brodhack, 2230 South Broadway, marched his 45 boys, and each of his boys was also adorned with an American flag and a white ribbon. Their banners were: “J. H. Brodhack’s Post-Dispatch Branch and Newsbovys.”’ “We Sell the Post-Dispatch Because the Peovle Demand It.” F’. Zimmeril, 1501 marched 25 strong. South Broadway, The banners were: ——— “FE. Zimmerli’s P. D. Branch Newsboys,”’ and ‘“‘We March for the P.-D. Because It Is Our Friend.,”’ The crack South St. Louls Concordia Drum Corps headed this division of the parade and added much to the pleasure of the newsboys. Mr. eBaty’s branch No. 1, 3420 Olive, with 100 strong, tin horns and banners, marched down Locust street to Jefferson avenue, where they met the boys from Beaty No. 2, 150 strong, with banners and horns, and continued east on Locust street to Sixteenth, south to Olive, where théy were joined by the boys at 1515 Olive (Bartl- ing’s delegation), and continued down Olive to Seventh, where they joined the main body. Mrs. Beaty and Miss Bosley, with Messrs. Bender and Wood, occupied @ box in the theater. The boys from Dalton No. 2 marched down Franklin avenue, being joined by the boys from Kiel’s, Clear’s, Crucknell’s and Chambers’. with tin horns blowing. lL. Sullivan, 2141 Cass avenue, had one of the handsomest banners in the parade, and his boys were out in full force. His motto was: “We dre not off for Cuba, but the great Melroy minstrel show given in honor of the Post-Dispatch newsboys.” The bodys from Walters’, Felhammer’s, Schoeder’s Stemle’s, Weber's, Griffin's, No. 1 and 2, Blood’s, Luebbers’, Trenz’s, Benkendorf’s and BRarry’s made a large and entnusinstic division. The North Rroadway boys were prom- inent in the line. Mrs. Greensweight’s branch, 2015, turned out 40 ‘hustlers; Bro- ker, Ninth and Madison, 25; Etheridge'’s, esto, 35; Mallof, 9011, 2; and Ober’s, —_ turned out carrying banners an torches, Kentzinge>, 454 North Broadway had ™ OyS. Deal, 1112 Salisbury, 39; Hannaman, 4818 North Broadway, 15, and Barrens, D7 Salisbury, 5. Another division was formed at South Broadway and Chouteau, having in line Kuhn’s, Reis No. 1 and 2, Mrs. Kohl's, Meinberg’s, Gus and Simon Meyer’s, Aug. Vick’s and Medill’s boys. Gus Meyers’ boys had banners bearing these words: “Gus Meyers, Ist Reg. Rough Riders. What's the matter with the P.-D? They're all right.’ Oe tJ Post-Dispatch is the only paper on ‘Gus Meyers’ hustling newsboys.” al a, Post-Dispatch is the newsboys’ “We march for the Post-Dispatch because it is the warmest baby in the bunch.” STANDING r ROOM ] Kohl’s boys had banners reading: ‘Ss. Kohl’s branch, 1629 South Twelfth Street.’’ “You may tie the Post-Dispatch but you cannot beat it.’’ Bi Post-Dispatch has the only news service. Kuhn's boys had banners reading: “There will be a hot time at the Fourteenth Street Theater to-night.’’ “We Are All] P.-D. Hustlers.” “The P.-D. Is the Warmest Thing That Ever Happened,” teis, Nos. 1 and 2, had banners reading: All Hustle for the P.-D., Because the Newsboys’ Friend.’’ P.-D. Is Always Looking Out for » Interests of the Boys.”’ “We Will Always Stick to the P.-D.”’ The South St. Louis delegation was headed by the Jno. Brown Sixth Ward Republican League Drum Corps, composed of colored boys from 12 to 16 years old, who put up a neat appearance in their blue uniforms, B. Leach, 1419 Papin street, captain and manager. Mrs. Kohl marched. with her boys from Twelfth and Soulard, and witnessed the snow from a box with Mrs. Felhammer. Dan Dalton’s Rough Riders were a great feature, headed by Martie Galiagher and ‘“‘Farmer’’ Bill Johnson. ‘Jim’ F¥anilies’ Post-Dispatch Corps was also a pleasing attraction. Hannaman’s branch, 4018 North Broad- way, had .the following banner in the parade: Rough Riders. Hurrah Drum ‘“‘Hannaman’s for the Post-Dispatcon.”’ The Post-Dispatch management extends its hearty thanks to each branch manager for assisting in making Newsboys’ Night a complete success. AT THE SHOW. When the column arrived at the theater the st®eets were dense with people. Every windew in the Exposition Building was crowded with ladies and gentlemen enjoy- ing the sight. The boys filled the gallery, balcony and a section of the parquet. Prince McCabe, the champion drum major of the Melroy Minstrels, made a hit with the audience. His fame is national, and he has been with many leading companies. The entire show is good, and St. Louis- ans should not miss the opportunity to see the real negro minstrels. Master Herbert Byron is the boy wonder comedian; Serra, the South American won- der, performs daring net acts; the Mar- shalls are excellent; the ‘‘Tom Cat’’ Quar- tette sing well; Wm. 8S. Le Vard, stage manager, is very funny, and thirty other performers merit good audiences’ every night. The newsboys’ quartette from Dalton’s branch received an encore, The members are Lew Fawcett, Jay Keller, Sam Robins and Jay Moline. The La Blanche brothers gave a fine three-round boxing exhibition very cleverly. Ed Meyer, the newsboy, seconded _ the brothers. The proprietor of the company 1s Mr, Le- land Melroy, H. C, Leslie, general repre- sentative, and George W. Hughey, master of transportation, Battery A will have Wednesday night, fol- lowed by a “‘smoker."’ Speeches will be made and stories of the war related. Officers Kennedy and English had charge of the squad which led the parade, and they, with their assistants, are entitled to much praise for the manner in which they discharged their duties. NORTH END NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sessinghaus have gone to Wisconsin to spend the winter. The Plumer Corn Works will shorily re- sume, with a force of 250 hands. A reception ball and lesson will be given this evening by the Columbia Dancine Academy at Military Hall, Twelfth and North Market streets. A reception will also be given Thursday evening. The employes of the Anchor Steam T,aun- dry will have an entertainment and hon Saturday evening, Oct. 16, at Military Hall. Tweifth and North Market streets. A pro- gramme of unusual excellence will be pre- sented, including such we!l-known people as George E. Weisloyel, St. Clair Sisters. C. K. Crawford. Fanny MeGaul, Dick Richard, F. R. Winter and Frank Ever. — The show will end with a farce-com- eday. Mr. Ernst Goemann, inspector of the putrlic schools, will leave shortly on a trip among the echoo!ls of the principal East- ern cities, VULGAR AND IMMORAL THE ITs “ThE CONQUERORS” AT CENTURY FIAUNTS VICE SHAMELESSLY. WHERE IS THE PUBLIC CENSOR? Empire Theater Stock Company Im- perilling Its Brilliant Record Upon an Unworthy Subject. Good acting often covers a multitude of sins, ‘but all the good acting of the Em- pire Theater Stock Company, which played “The Conquerors” at the Century Monday night, cannot soften the brazen effrontery of the vice in the play. It rather emphasizes it. The gross immorality of the theme is at times hidden by brilliancy of action and a rush of words, but a moment's sober thought reveals it as bare and ugly as the testimony in a police court on a Monday morning. “The Conquerors” is presented in a mag- nificent setting, with William Faversham and Miss Millward in the leading parts. The Prussians are victorious, a regiment of Uhlans is in possession of the Castle of Grandpre. The play opens with a group of young Officers singing and chatting in one of the rooms of the castle, hey begin to talk of “Eric Von Rodeck,” known as the “‘Babe.”” They laugh at his wild doings, and in the midst of their talk “‘Babiole de Granpre’’ comes in to protest against his conduct. She tells how he has just blown up the bric-a-brac in the room set apart for her sister and herseif, and even has wrecked the terra cotta Venus. Miss Conquest is Babiole, and looks sweet and innocent. The old Major in command strikes the keynote of the play by asking if the Venus was draped. No, it was not. . Then he instantly be- moans the sin of smashing an undraped Venus, and he and the young officers dwell upon the undraped Venus for an unh- necessary length of time, At this point a squirrel In a tin cage is allowed the stage for several minutes, so that ‘Capt. Theobald Korner,” Mr. Whee- lock, Jr.. the only ‘‘gentleman” in the play, and ‘‘Babiole’’ may do a little love making. Then “‘Babe’’ comes in with a swagger. By way of a joke he takes a few shots with his revolver at the Grandpre family portraits, which he has already been at work on, by painting mustaches on the women and otherwise spoiling them. The young officers agree that it is very dull in the castle, and that they could not do better than have the dancing girls from Paris up to a banquet. that it would be an insult to the ladies in the castle, but he is easily persuaded, and in troop the girls. ready for all kinds of a time, and they have it. ‘‘Babe”’ asks each one her name, and then assigns them to the other officers, who pro- ceed to take all sorts of liberties. They sit down to a banquet. ‘“‘Babe’”’ first pinches his girl until she is ready to fight, then they kiss and make up, and just to show how much he cares he bites her on the neck and starts another row. About this time Yvonne de Grandpre ap- pears and protests. ‘‘Babe” declares that ail the women are theirs to do with as they lease, and informs Yvonne that before it s all over she, too, will be his. She dashes a cup of wine in his face, and while he struggles with his fellow officers the cur- tain falls. The second act is at the cabaret of “The Silver Trout.”’ Yvonne is there to meet her brother, the Baron de Grandpre. Babe and two others come in while Yvonne is in her foster sis- ter’s room. Babe learns of her presence and throws dice with his brother officers to see which shall have her. He wins, and ac- cording to the terms proposed they agree to allow him a free hand, so they depart. The drunken innkeeper has the same de- signs upon Yvonne as has the Babe. A scene follows between Babe and Yvonne which is frankly brutal. The man tells her just what he proposes, and she throws herself”“upon his mercy. He weakens and ‘goes out, a moment later; returning, he finds the drunken inn Keeper strangling the woman and kills’ him. Through the greater part of the rest of the play Yvonne believes that it was Babe who strangled her and who murdered the inn keeper for trying to save her. She is presumed to be a sweet, innocent girl, well brought up, so she proceeds to stick a knife in his back and fall desperately in love with him. For the man she believes to be a brute she betrays her brother, in order to save the Babe, whom she has con- cealed in her bedroom. She hears him con- fess the murder and it only makes her love him the more. The play ends with Yvonne clinging to Eric von Rodeck, the Babe, because his commanding officer has told him to go and blow up a bridge and at the same time do the army a service by blowing himself up along with it. There is a moral pointed in the play. Shameless sin is flauntea § insultingly through it all without the shadow of an ex- cuse. There was a pretty audience, with many young women in it, and they all avoided talking of the main topics of the play. They were compelled to take refuge in the discussion of the minor incidents. The play will try to run two weeks. —_——_-_-?e - -- CHANGE OF MANAGERS. Contury and Grand Opera House Have New Men ai the Helm. A change has been made in the manage- ment of the Century Theater and the Grand Opera House. Will J. Davis, manager of the Century, was in the city Monday and turned the theater over to Mr. A. L. Levering, while Mr. J. Bard Worrell was put in charge of the Grand Opera House. Mr. Davis said Monday night that Mr. Levering would remain in St. Louis as she resident manager of the Century, and | that Mr. Worrell had understood when he How the Wealthy Live! ~ Luxury clothing ae EE — ~~“ oo =~ © a . . . “a ‘= = » . — oP ee = = “ - his newsdealer. in furniture, servants and may be beyond the purse of the many, but the sumptuously illustrated Sunday Post-Dispatch is within the reach of every man who has the forethought to order one of Next Sunday the Post-Dispatch will contain, in addi- tion to all those features which have heretofore made it marvelously at- tractive, 8 pages of pictures in half tone and color of St. Louis’ society queens and their luxurious homes. Coe ee Ms alee die —- — —ene eal i may) CS, en a Ss ee ee See a ae aren I. ee, t es ’ ev — ¥ . R i “ Vane re oe OR = SE EME ES RE NL 3 : ‘‘He bids fair to grow wise who has discovered that he is not se.” STYLES ee” clothiers can show such [? TAKES only one or two unfortunate experiences to teach a man that he has made a mistake. One who has satisfaction in his purchases at a store is wise to continue dealing there. We believe that every cus- tomer is an advertiser of our business, and we mean to make him a good advertiser by seeing that he is always pleased with what he gets here if he will let us. It is a favor to us when a customer reports any cause for dissatisfaction. It enables us to make the matter right and it wins his friendship to be fairly treated. Weare opening every day our NEW FALL Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats. They are beautiful goods in every way. No retad clothing. The merchant tailors, at double our prices, can make none better. ee F Browning, King & Co., BROADWAY AND PINE, EE — came here that his stay at the Century was only temporary. Mr. Worrell, who takes Mr. Lew Parker's Place at the Grand Opera House as the resident manager for the Tri-State Amuse- ment company, is ieft in a position which is rather embarrassing to him, as he and Mr. Parker are good friends and have al- ways expressed the highest opinion of each other, but as Mr. Worrell expresses it, he is an officer of the Tri-State company and must obey orders from his superiors, Mr. Worrell will be at the Century for the remainder of the week to assist Mr. Levering in learning the ropes; then he will The Major protests | take command at the Grand. Mr. Parker has not yet made public his plans for the future, but his departure from the city, if contemplated, will be regretted by the many friends he has made during his stay here. JAY WEAVER’S WHISTLE. It Has Caught the Audiences at the Columbia Theater. Any boy can whistle, after a fashion, but very few can do so in a manner suffi- ciently artistic to assure them a salary - JAY WEAVER. from the treasury of a discriminating theatrical manager. Mr. Jay Weaver, a resident of St. Louis, son of Mr. Henry Weaver, manager of the Planters’, is one of the few who can — for his three meals a day and get em. His whistle is peculiar; it is high pitched and sweet in tone. What it lacks in vol- ume and strength is more than made up by its clearness and flute-like smoothness, Through all his whistling there is a sort of second or sub-tone, which adds much to the beauty of it. Mr. Weaver has studied singing also, but he has come to the conclusion that he must do the one wr the other exclusively, so he has decided tn favor of whistling, be- cause he thinks he can do better at it, end because there are not so many competitors in the field. He is now whistling at the Columbia with a good deal of success and With the good wishes of all his friends. CCL. HOPKINS’ NEW THEATER. Dec'ares He Has No Connection With tne Franklin Avenue Enterprise. There is evidently a slight misunderstand- ing between the promoters of the new Franklin avenue vaudeville theater and Col. John D. Hopkins, whose name has been used In connection with it. The promoters of the new enterprise in- sist that the company was organized at the suggestion of Col Hopkins, with the di¢- tinct understanding that he was to do the booking and lend his name to it without investing any money init. The new com- pees has been working on that theory and as 80 announced with all confidence. Now Col. Hopkins @&mes along and explodes a pee bomsheH right in the midst of it yy saying in a letter which he desires pub- lished that he has nothing whatever to do with the scheme, Col. Hopkins’ letter js as follows: CHICAGO, Sept. 26. Dramatic Editor Post-Dispatch, St. Louls, Mo. Dear Sir—I noticed in ome of the St. Louls papers recently an article with a cut of a beantiful theater, headed ‘‘Col. Hopkins’ new theater on Franklin avenue."' I wish to em- phaticaily deny that | have any connection with any such enterprise. I would aiso state that 1 have righned a 99 years’ jease for a piece of property, on which we intend to build dmmediately and bave in readiness for opening Christmas Day. Our reason for not letting the pusiic koow the location at once is on acedunt of some leases on tbe prop- erty Which we are now pegotiating for, and it might cost us dearly if the location were announced just at present. Anxious as I am to let the St. Loula public know ebout my new enierprise, I am forced by circumstances to Wait a few days if you will kindly pablish the shove you will confer a great favor on, yours truly, J. D. HOPKINS This is certainly surprising and caused much consternation among the backers of the new Franklin avenue enterprise. One entieman, who has been the prime mover n the affair, said: “There is a mistake somewhere. This whole pian Was suggested by Col. Hopkins himeset!, and it was not until after he had told me to go ahead and organize the com- pany that I took a single atep in the matter. le agreed to book for us and we were to use bis name in thie matter. He certainly does not understand the situation or he would not have written that letter. I am positive that when he learns of the real sit- uation and knows Just who ia back of the new theater he willl retract his atatements There are a lot of knockers anxious ‘o wreck this new venture, and are using ever7 un@ferhand means of ee . | No one knows where Col. Hopkins’ new 9-year lease will be. ae en Cel Hopkine® letter sald: | show eue connected with the te _—_ ——_-. —_ The Post-Dispatch readers are unequaled in quantity and quality by any other St. Lours newspaper. 93393002 You Can't Get Better Olive Oll than the Moaogram Brand. Put up specially for as by the best -~ growers of olives in the south of France. We guarantee its 30¢ purity. Per bottie, 9c, We and CONRAD’S. . 618 LOCUST, 2712 Pranklia Av. Delmar, sear Tayler. Large Queen Olives, 3le quart. ee ed OO i ee Ee ee ete dollar’s worth of stock in it. ll they di Say was that Hopkins had asked one o the gentlemen connected with it for its eens: He said he wanted them to do its boo ing throean him. That was all. Of course, if Hopkina does not want to do its booking why then there are others. Our enterprise is exclusively a St. Louis one. Every dollar of the stock in it is owned by St. Louis parties, and no outsider, not even Hopkins, could buy a penny’s interest in the new theater.” Twelfth Regiment Uptown. The Twelfth Regiment of regulars will be the guests of the Imperial Theater this week. Col. Humphreys has accept the invitation of Messrs. Jannoupoulo & Gum- ertz, and ‘each evening 72 tickets will be anded out to the soldiers so that that avenue entet ering ever said Hopkins had ‘ ft number £8 attend the performance of “Hazel irke,"’» now bein la stock company. ae At the Standard. The hot weather does yot interfere with the good business being fone by Manager Butler at the Standard. Fred Rider's “Moulin Rouge” is the card, and is a fine one. Next week “Miaco’s City Club” wid e@ seen. Parker’s Headache Powders Are Safe and sure. All druggists. 0c. Try them. “The Wife” ac che Grand. The biograph is a strong card at the Grand Opera House, with its new scenes, The stock company’s drama, “‘The Wife,’ is very well put on and is good. The vaude- ville specialties Include star performers, SPECIAL LOW RATES Via Burlington Route. Round trip, Omaha, $13.50; Kansas City, $9.50; St. Joseph, $11.80, Tuesdays and Fri- days Also reduced one way rates to Kan- sas City, Denver and West. HIGHLY COMPLIMENTED. Sixth Missouri Praised by Cecretary Alger and Gen. Lee. The Sixth Missour! Regiment attracted the attention of Secretary Alger as tt passed in review before him at Jackson- ville and he asked where it was from. Major-General Lee told him and teok oe- casion to observe that it was one of the finest regiments in his division. Col. Hardman and the other officers of the regiment were told of the incident, and were naturally much gratified. SORE HANDS FOR EIGHT YEARS Pain So Intense Would Nearly Twist Fingers from Sockets, , Puffed Up Like a Toad. Water Ran Through Bandages to Floor. Had to Walk the Floor Until Would Fall Asleep. Fingers Peeled Like an Onion, Doctors Could Not Cure, Cured By Cutioura, About eight years ago I got sore hands, i commenced with a kind of a burning sensa- tion on my flaugersand on top of the hand, When I commenced to rub them, you could see little white pimples on theskin. I rubbed more and more, until 1 felt like twisting my fingers out of their sockets. I had high fever, and cold chills ran over me, and 60 f kept it going until I was tired out. Nights, 2 had to walk the floor until I fell asleep. My hands peeled like an onion, the finger nails got loose in the roots, and the water fam out, and wherever there was a little there the burning fire was, and I tell you can prove to you, that happened at least times. During the day, 1 had to ateend to business, for 1 am running a blackemith horseshoeing, and 1 would shop for anybody, but It was puffed up worse than a toad. horse nails, the water from my through the bandage, on to the customers refased to look at my handa. a friend to take me to the doctor; solution of something to with. 1 was working every day, did noe know what to doso I went another doctor, I think for a year. I found your advertise ment in a Utica newspaper, and I aS aan prov aa Reso. verracd Coticuna . The ; seit t Ex a OR IRE DELI be RI ETN ate en eee ee ee A ee eRe A stil wR hea. © hep aa Re NNSA: 2a hy MME gi