St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 5, 1898
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a ee, aS, ? Yr b v9 Pd 5 “sa ‘ se Tia B08 ng Pia 7 pe ty FF « oY wi La oe + . " . ee e w » Petey t e The Cabman's Season } »~ i= 444 0 oe. The Game Season For visitors opened in St. Lobis on © For wild duck and deer opened Oct. 3. Cabmen and others de- os in Missouri on Oct. J. Hunters wish ng to either reat or buy sec- di he na Te SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1898—SUNDAY, 119,183; DAILY, 106,975. ond-hand guns, etc., can be suited Through v-D. Wants. —————— Through V.-D. Wants. VOL. 50, NO. 49, ‘WEDNESDAY \Y EVENING—ST, LOUIS—OCTOBER 5, 1898. PRICE f eceheen LOSE Beet tenes _——— -— a ——— --—~ +--+. -- oe _——— e+ ee eee ee ee ee -——— — —_— “DAY GIVEN © COLD WEATHER © SHE WILL GO TO HIM, QUAL ROLE; INDIANS WILL DEATH OF HON, WM, STRUTT FULL POWER, «=o ON THE WAY swatzrecevece=) DOCTOR, THIEF, RESIST TROOPS, MARRIED. nuit io ee V——_——— _—— — ied ee ae eee ; ’ . ’ ‘a " f ’ _ ir il re d 3 4 W ‘ c g ten wat nt Stop Drop of Fifteen or Twenty (457 wHitwoRTH LUCKY MAN 7 a aan’ Shah sg er \ se Paint and [His Body Found in a Bathroom, Where it\Fimg Neo ‘ ‘> ; reas ae ay. re ‘| ; . 2 ' ‘ eee oation Degrees by Thursday ' : dently Lain Since Monday Afternoon a, “i Cee Miss Smith Is a Davgtter of ‘he Army ; . PHILIPPINES MUST HOAR FROST COMING | and Very Popular, and the Young NEWPORT SOCILTY GEN. BACON AND THE , at 2 O'Clock. BE SETTLED FIRST. AND THEN THE WINTER.. Man Has Beza Promoted for | IS ASTOUNDED. THIRD INFANTRY LANDED. i PR : Bravery Under fire. ee Bee Fe Lt | : 4 . oor o BURGEARS FOUND SE-|THEY ARB QOOURIWG TEE pUem {tte OPIe ee an - - ZF OUR PROPOSITIONS ARE NOT pn HYATT SAYS YOU CAN PUT ACCEPTED AT ONCE PRO- | AWAY ALL YOUR __Oties Hei Pe tcatasediene | CHUTES. IN Bs ARtETO- BUT THE PECALCITRANT AND A NEPHEW OF LADY DUNMO . Smita, meputs juartermaster-ehetlras., - » CEEDINGS WILI CEASE. | LINEN SUITS. stationed here, wil! not wait until the war | CRATIC MANSION. REDS HAVE VANISHED. is over tft wed the man sne loves, who is ) a —— —-——_ -e 4 e—__—_ ——- in far-away Manila NAVAL DEMONSTRATION NG MORE SUMMER Sho will 90. te. his, ant they Dewer's | HIDDEN UNDcR CHIPPEWAS MAY NEXT The Latter, Who Is Visiting St. Louis Friends, Scouts the oy MAY THEN FOLLOW. FOR A HALF YEAR. fleet | STAIRWAY STEPS. JOIN IN THE UPRISING. Theory of Suicide and Says That Mr. Strutt Was Her flance la Breve t-Captain Pegram | a Se ce a ’ | eee Whitworth of the Eighteenth Infantry, now Merritt’s Position in Favor of Retain- | 7all Overcoats Again in Season, With | *' Manils., ) _ Diagrams Found Among His Papers | They Have Six Hundred Men in Fight- Subject to Fainting Spells. ‘ me é As it is impossible for the officers in| Led to the Discevery—lTwo . Trim and Minnesota Volun- o@+ ng the Islands Seems to Have | _ a Probability That Heavier the Philippines to get leaves of absence, } , ing Tr nnesota Volun oe \ Changed the Complexion of Wraps Will wot Appea: ' Miss Smith will go to him, ac ‘ompanied Women Claim ae Right teers May Have a Chance to Jone Whidihenn Guweee. second son of Lord} him Sunday afternoon and I expected to the Situation. Too Scon. ay ‘Ree eer to Bury Him. Show Fighting Ability. Beer of Kingston, Derbyshire, England, | meet him last night at the Veiled rosnate Jeut. V hitworth was born in 8S! reve mar’. ane and a nephew of Lady Dunmore, whois now Ball. oe Shs Pe id gr ated from i. , visiting in St, Louls, was found dead in “Mr. Strutt came to St. Louls come SneT WASHINGTON. O-f. 5.—As a result of a | (oo) weather has arrived at last, and as . - A few tee - for Ww! ic ie received errr corbin pare a © When Dr. Det- hvhees gripper MG ae ee ners a tathind at the Weet Sat ew “e pay pm’ * ae yo re = consultation at the White House between | far as Dr. BR. J. Hyatt’s occult weather evet- A} tuinc ys Miss Smith Is NEWPORT, K. 1, hea ral - RAS ‘ with his Santiago veterans from the Third | o'clock Wednesday morning. vere to board ie had ‘no nessa | . . jler and his wife arrived in Newport Infantry, left early to-day for Bear Island, Mystery surrounds the death. and it ts| and was merely visiting America. the President, Secretary Hay and Secretary | knowled ‘ténds ; I i. bn ee orients . . : ’ : ‘ , Oo j ‘ A ext '.F. > } ‘ vs 4 e - . a ; ‘ . , , ead site > / state ends, he can see no mo! ” Miss ; iti a child of the army, and {| gpout a year ago they took possession ol a determined to bring the recalcitrant Pil- | not clear whether it was self-inflicted or re- | seemed to enjoy his stay In St. Louis | Oo e structions reg: ing e Phil- | seaiwa « ' Lo : 9 Oteent ius enenbt : aa uit iy gar ; iy BMI have tees a ie ry bole mn aA f Staab —— San Anton "1 Fox, tat on anes hae tacere pouse in fashionable no acon es lager Indians to terms at once, by force if | sulted from drowning while the Englsh- pew ree he gta it.’ Commissioners in Paris. They do not mat ee ee el | ; y ‘have known each other | was furnished h indsomé ly. ns OF necessary. He chartered two steamboats man was suffering from an epileptic at- - rn about Mr. Strutt’s disposition, wi ie cteen to the delerates be- i ee ee | fo . : x : rs ae ee only been en- peared to be persons of wealth and refine-/| and a barge and had a Gatling and a tach. aie tele en , lable " ae SWeir departure for France, but or: 4 | mospheric conditions, for besides having to i188 Smith, when see her home, 4422 , Ment. Hotchkiss aboard, with which to clear the Mr. Strutt had not ng pe pee ae i lhe pe 4 most amia oe as new point brought up since the consulta- baitie with our adversity he had to-tonfute Delmar avenue, said. . 8 I have kn wn Mrs. Det wili : S§ gowns “es , When : e ge ninaines a2 tay " ; mes ae yi time tion of Maj.-Gen. Merritt with the Amer- the predictions of beeetredhinn t Wt eeiny 7 ahauta Oe OT ee eee | tion even in Newport, where the Dbest- The men are under the immediate com- decomposition -had mg at tee a 4 saan m he appeare wnheast, ican representatives, A cipher dispatch ah : : that army “wives are the happiest in the ressed women in the world congregate, | mand of Capt. Wikingon. A A orporal’s | sicilans said he had been ead i ; ought he was brooding. Now, by that t waa received by Secretary Hay regard'ng | obfuscate our autumnal carnival. He is a world because their husbands are always| Dr. Detwiller put out a shingle, but he} squad will be sent from Fort Snelling to ae oogg eee don’t want you to believe that I think h the latter and he « oneidered the question 80 | hero-prophet ; — 1s P i , with the aap and toa great extent dependent | appeared to be utterly indifferent to pa- | Bena, across Leech Lake from W alker, to Mr. Strutt s room sete cb > ’ eh would commit suicide. That le not t j; upon thelr society. protect Government prope rty and records fifth floor. HIs body was found nN a puny case. Of late he was particularly important that he at once went to the; Ati7 o'clock Wednesday morning the ther-| ‘hen the living is always sure and the tients. The general impression was that at the engineering station. It is also possi- | ,, iad he same floor i i] White House and laid it before the Presi- bee 9 stood at 70, which has been the husband hasn't business difficulties to worry} Dr, Detwiller hailéd from Boston and that} ble that the soldiers from the Fourteenth lic bath?6om op the § ' @ tt faces and jolly. And there is no reason: dent. Mr. McKinley sent for Secretary Hav ge age ee | sat gory hey eee Ron him. he was a man of large means who pre- ne bh yg rs at Duluth p oe be The room occupied by Mr, Stru a se should have killed himself. ¢ : : ast. _ Cc ave Thic - rat as ¢ - , ' a , se 9 ) 2 & ie 10Ve nt , ac 0 oe and shortiy after Second Assistant Secre- | been trying to persuade to visit us for the a A cere fod ay ee ee = ferred study to general practice. innahecsaiane ae. SE ene am at! West Belle place. The bathroom Is ery c Mhe fact is, he was subject te an tary of State Adee was c illed to the execu- | past two days arrived, and by 9 o'clock main ‘object It PAL all} he so soc ard | Speculation about the Detwillers had al- There are some apprehensions here of a Morgan street side of the hotel an - epilepsy. I believe that while he 4 t.ve yy sane of ais were closeted chased the mercury down to 65 degrees. strange “end I have a great number of | most died out when Dr. Detwiller died last general ( *hippe wa uprising. The various more than 100 feet from the bedroom, his bath he was seized with one of t os Was acco npanied by her brotl er, Wil-! (jus Beaulcu, who has Cc hippewa blood locked. She reported the matter and Her- IHE BELPERS wdhcracbuit DUN ae) a waick* the eo) on following re- | off slowly, Dr. Hyatt says, and retarded elationed. iam Derster of Bethiehem, Pa. in his veins, and who is a fast friend of | man Alweis, a carpenter, was sent to force al i Ci C.,az0O clore any otner we St, whic snou ave arrive severé ~ . on Oat M , 2 > ~e ‘ qi culty. > wen , ) ear s] ant as as wn ) oe 1 yuld have arrived severa coffin that cost $300 for the dead doctor. y ¢ tt a , A the door was opened the cause liam Strutt. om Hi questions are considered. The President | days ago. | ’ The first Mrs. Detwiller sent it back to the! Might, promising to bring in Bog-Ah-Mah- When has been informed of Gen. Merritt S views “Fi og wili continue here to-day, but we . undertaker and had a cheaper one substi- Le-Shig, the cause of the trouble, and the/ was plainly apparent. The Countess of Dunmore, the | ys pny es eet 4 _ ged gen neny, Bate =~ ee Panes th — a. | - tuted. ~~ x} oa preragpnet ne determinea | L¥ing in the tub with the head submerged man’s aunt, ‘ls the wife of the seventh § P, é i i) ~ { i i 7 Ts é mA ’ > Rs , I > — a hh . Townnar — . af . ‘ in 1e q rers are yz at 2) ' alte ) era - o come, says the forecaster, The Newport Mrs. Detwiller placed Dr. e. ge ire appare y determinec was the body of a man. A bath robe was, of Dunmore, Charles Adolphus the demand for the island of Luzon and | ‘We will now go into winter in earnest, |Official Announcement Mado of His) Detwiller’s will « apers i to resist the troops. Capt. Ed Lucian hi 2 4 ai t Si, v t ays il ‘ l : ers j . Z ©@sik : p: apt. 44 zucian has mu * > ' etwiller Ss will and papers tm the bands of just come in with the tug Vera. She had]! on a chair by the side of the tub. Alweis | Earl Dunmore, Viscovet Fincastle 4 nm Treversionary rights over the remainder of | beginning ‘with this morning.’ a lawyer and disappeared, leavi . — B *th- : the group. They relate more to a matter — Plan to Visit dhs Louis. lehem wife in ful 4 peawendien. The will was to put ate Bear sane — night on ac- did not touch the body, but hastened to the | Baron Murray, a Scotch peer who sel: ‘oun avy we: e al fas ¢ e 4. ose, oS Res " F SBS Was at One matter. the House of Lords as Ear! Dur of detail and equip the American com d ri I | . ici rawn by Dr. Detwiller himself. It left : ted th Milasioners with answers for the Spanish | MET NOT TLL A] THE GRAVE ; cheatin Fine te pee gt _— iett! seized by the Pillagers. Her fires were | Office and reporte e ©, and commissioners in case they should raise a age ee ee wen ee COMO faae wen os Pam ME Ha, A peng eon tec pulled out and the “bo: if was tied up by Dr. John W. Vaughn, whose office Is on | is a lord in waiting to her majesty, ¥r - : the oint is the reply to the forma)! de- St. Louis and spend some time here. Aj} of his estate. : ; PE perme on Magy er ae Fe ee the northwest corner of Finney and Van-/ 1874 to 188 he was Lieutenant of a meesented b he spect Hie ; - > S 7 : . dea unless: e revealec e strength o ; This reply is expected on ‘aiees and the Death Brought Subthars to See the Sis- : al dispatch from Washington says: fo one paper Mrs. Detwiller No. 2 ealled | the military forces and the time “s start | deventer avenues, was called. Leslie Ev arin Volunteers and was formerly — ee ee ttracted atten-!island of possible ambushes. day afternoon. Me | Weather with which Chicago endeavored to resi ; > ed aft- » lawyer's attenti articularly 7 : adjournment of the commission for such Th h “President McKinley announced this aft the | chute does attent! eihe ic ularly, It be ap would be made from Walker. Lucian could | man, the hotel clerk, and Mr. Sumner, the ‘the Scots Guards. He ts the oipenlg tn ter Parted From emin Babyhod. | NS FRB 5 , allies a diagram. She told the lawyers she was Sa eg . Pg a short time is regarded by Mr. Day and ernoon @ change in the itinerary of his! cure that the di agram would reveal a.hid — aa A Crp ee ry a wanted, ane proprietor, accompanied Dr. Vaughn to the; the sixth Earl of Dunmore, He Ahe. Administration as indicating that the a . Western tri le will eo ireo ae ge ee pict ad ; rs ey -' was held uit daylight this morning an ; , '¢ommission’s work will coon be completed. | Special to the Post-Dispatch Pre th ; npc cage ee ee ace of bomdis and other things of/ then released. fifth floor. March 4, 1841, succeeded to thes] ‘ . y ¥ © c r* ~~ . “2 ~ _ ~ “ail o4 oan . ~ L- - , - , 4 It is recognized that the Philippines wili| HOPKINS, Mo., Oct. 5.—The slaying of | *2Ston to Omaha, and will leave there Oct. pentive Sieneinm gett to tha tnen § He says the bucks were in war paint and/ The body was taken from the tub and/ in 1845 and married, in 1866, Lady be the bone of contention and that once | Mrs, Lizzie Ewing by her sister-in-law | 15, going direct to St. Louls. From St.) pincoin street" whem ‘the he hae we gen a trp cI epee —oe this yg hes landed / though it was swollen and the features) Coke, daughter of the second mart ot the are out of the way it will be pretty . oe a . ‘ oui > wi! ry "opr . -e amc ; : ahs si ‘ . lis detachment on the main land opposite Mein - re 7 t ee . , lain sailing in the matter of ndidaneiena | Mrs. Ida Ewing—the most terrible tragedy re ule % — so to Terre peaute, Ind., and 6 pe hegge each other. He | saw things! Rear Island through a heavy surf. There somewhat distorted it was easily recognized cester. The dead man [ts a4 nephew of th or the cession of Guamuba. Porto Rico | ever enacted inthis part of Northwest Mis- | from Terre Haute will go to Chicago for} eee scemed to. him out of place, He! was no demonstration and no Indians in} as being the body of Willlam Strutt. The | jady and younger -son of her brother, and the remaining Spanish West Indies | souri— has revealed a romance of remark- | the jubilee, arriving there about Oct. 17. . emagpelharstoegtarty tne sar gp inioysegas and with the law- | sight. The tush is being scoured in an at-| (Coroner's office was communicated with | Belper Ile is therefore a cousin of to the United States jable interest. | The decision to visit St. Louls and Terre| it Lo le My ge Ph gay phey found cred-/} tempt to find them, but they appear to/ i the police were notified | rig 7 ess | Mr. Dav is empowers d, however to in- It is the story of two brothe rs and a sjs- ‘ ‘ - ~ the ie « A eTre a dg . tioned there to prevent Lone Carry- ha ve retreate d in the direction of (‘ass ane t . p e ws \ iscount k incastle, her eon. The seat | terrupt the commission’s work any time | ter long separated and reunited only at the | Haute was reached to-day. Arrangements} —s Pw more 9 egg fol ™ Lake, Dr. Vaughn made no examination. It | Marl Dunmore is Rodel, Island of ’ . , | Sotning was easier than following ‘the The authorities think the Indians wil ' cessary , t Indian ill | was not necessary County Inverness, and his town , in case he should find that Spain ts either | 8™ave of the siste | will be-made accordingly. From Chicago ' , ; : at { it! ‘ ; a aid mes = : instructions cf the diagram. ‘They were ake theiret lat Littl y aa irty unwilling to agree to the demands of this Eibert and R. tter are the brothers i ~entdantt oo Be ha tpt : Ss of t aiagre E \ ere | make theiretand at Little Boy Lake, thirty " . e hb: > to government or disposed unnecessarily to |@"0d Mrs. Lizzie Ewing, victim of the Hop- | _ i residential | hei. will go to Indian- | led to the inside stairway. The third step miles east of Leech Lake, where conditions There was nothing “ th athroom is ¥ Great Cumberland place, w., Lontiet delay the commission's work, and a naval | Kins tragedy, was their sister. |apolis and will end the tour at the Presiji- “ _ marked with a cross. favor them. Several armed bands of In-| éndicate that Strutt’s death was a suicide. | wady Duncnore was a prominent faure’t Elbert Clutter had not seen his eister t's * : “he top of the step was pried open with! dians have been seen, apparently making a rte and no bottle ack- demonstration wil! follow, which the au- bert utter had not seen his sister | dent's home in Canton, where he will be! , pammor - hicel TI ) rie ee a re ee ee en ae the Veiled Prophet's ball Tuesda night — thorities are satisfied wi bring the Ma. since they were babies together, and the! on electios 7 y. = lag Mme and chisel. Ihe space beneath ren: PZVOUS. age th: +t had containe d poison was found. > ‘ s y drid Government to its = long years of separation intervening had | nm da was packed full of loot. There were pack- The settlers are terror-stricken, but Gen. | | 1 rticle in the room was the bath and was pointed out to the visiters, as / [ ' ; : ~- er ages of ellwerwara sae cial attain ‘ . Pn; as « 9 : a ame ° ’ r *1é “ : a : Senor Felipe Agoncillo, ie representa- | @’ssipated all childish MCTHOTICS. : | LYNCHED iN ANNAPOL! -_ 3 + arte silve rwar be aring the mark acon say thi at bp tered precaution has been | The only artic member of the British nobility and conse- ta? the” ineurgent adiinuinatn ad of Many years ago the ( lutter family lived j > of ro rifbs, costly instruments of deli-| taken for their safe robe. mientiy « nate 4 Aguinaido, will be permitted to lay before | ®t Geary City. There Elbert and Lizzie nen cate workmanship, coils of platinum wire| A heavy gale is blowing and the air is Four policemen from the Sixth District See en nate the commission any facts which he may | Were born. Elbert was the juntér by Negro Taken From the City Jail and); #"! other booty, the whole of which was| full of snow, making operations on the lake | | arrived soon afterward and were She wus dressed in a beautifgl gows ~ Mt te present Pan fod we ba ee four years. The other children were older. Shot t Death valued at about $2000, Many of the articles | difficult. If it develops that the Indians station arrivec ‘ golden brown sik with a fichu of old lace, missioners have een adv sed of his nine i The mother died and the children were 0 Q ea . were identified by Prof. Gibbs as his prop- have retreated to Little Boy Lake, it 13! sent upstairs by the hotel people. After - ly . ne " »7 S ] ,) 2) = , . “ a ; ’ " : ° “DUNMORE. a US. ~ # wed { 4 Nodaway ay Mo Peanton =e se “y oe lon wast ken ‘fro apm , , - P : ‘ with ‘her Ida and her brother Harry. They | shot. . money had gone before the couple came to + down they announced that there pe noth Sh: Scouts the Idea of Suicide and Bo. erilous Experience of American lo ated near Hopkins, where the step- TT} lyne hing Darty went to the fail Ne W pe rt to live. ‘. ifi t H no Paid A till ing found to indicate suicide. The body | lieves Mr. Strutt F inted, is | mother again married Nicht "ot >. 1 The ice hav ’ Sign can ° z an J ery ‘ Th eS Women at Mt. Vesuvius. | ire seh | gun Night Watchman Revell the poiice have found out that Dr. Det- was found, they say, as stated above. e Mr. Strutt's aunt. Lady Dw ee yr a opted son of an itin- | an , risoner to Sanders Lot, near | Willer made many quiet visits to Fail River, Regiment of Boston. dead man’s effects were loaded into a ; Mig me: nae os )erant preacher who moved from place to | the city cet ery, and riddled the body with | ‘Warren. Bristol, Providence and other aes wars: he Sixt | with her two daughters, Ladies CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—Miss Elizabeth | Perce. livery time the preacher moved, | bullets neighboring places, They thhave learned that ee aa ‘a PSUS CO ee oo ) and Mildred Dunmore, been the guest Stephenson, who was recently selected by Ib moved too, | SmI ith begged for mercy and eried. “Wur. | 4 Man named Rand tn Boston bought silver- QUELEC, Oct. 6.—For the first time In} pistrict station. the last week of Mra. Hin C'ark of . fe a 4 > brother, R. P., several years older der!” as he was being remove d f ‘om jail ware and other articles of value from althe history of America the stars and; (Clerk Leslie Ever n of the West End pane Gov. Scofield to christen the battleship Mi Eibert, set out to see the world as . man in Newport whose description ¢; ilies : , "nit Sey setae yh pe West Morgan street. A call was made 8 Wisconsin has had a narrow escape from ‘ } is he Was ola enough to leave his PEACE JUBILEE IN DENV wi tl that of 1 de twiller. They think hat hd] Stripes, borne by A body of l nited pce ” Hotel told a reporter that little WAS known the ladies at noon to-day and although M , iter parents, » travele ‘er many navy he connecte it] Pe tee: erg FT av »e@ > citadel | , +t the ath 3 i by . | Geath in the lava beds of Mount Vesuvius, | , “ pare and he traveled over many ER. =p Ae dl gene aout a a burglaries in | ae ree set eye oerasia prt about at Hion. Yea 0 0 e~ hotel the entire household is in deepest a - : 7 : “ 4 -_ : - — , n ' 4 : ( i ‘ j mwa y as jianning uu rj. of Juebec, | s e *CAaASI( ] - “oOnle. ne re ister « OW er t at ce rege ‘ . aise Stephenson, accompanied by het preacher with whom Elbert lived died Fetriotic Parade ana Music by 750 | gautic scheme to rob the Roleed ‘of the ie : ‘the Ancient and Honorable Artillery * : : (ae, doth ire. Chee ie Lady sister, Miss Harriett, Miss Charlotte )0 One of the mountain States and he, too, Pieces Draw Thousands millionaires here “ "ee many of oston by tha Governartien- | nee eee ee had been consented, courteously, to be in vi. ‘ ndecre ot} , o ae « . ‘ . OmMmpDa 4 . in the afte rnoon, and en fr ' engaged ok ts hd week before the E wing tr aR dy | joeal military at ther organizations par. Some People Thins It Humorous to Do}! !' » hearty ¢ hee rs a rd warm wel ym ad rst od that he was connected with the | ica several weeks ago with my three Italians. ww ho repre Senter j t hie mselves ' . ins, (wo nen, by mere chan oc ij eal 3 . lo , + "4 mantel ae . | ‘ . ; tieh } oOpi.e in one of the stronghol is English nobility. and yeelf, to viait the large cities bay : cupied the same seat in a car wotne into : , ‘ . ——— us This Sort of Thiag. of Queen Victoria’s domain, was an inter- ig? as official guides. The Italians proved any- Kansas City They entered into aanvwers “a G, COM) nz musi DY the oon esting and impressive picture Mr. Everman said that he last saw Mr. | United States, and to renew ac thing but guide 8 and the party lost thelr FED, BS chance a ‘quaintances will, and thy io. ar te ” +> Ying ul acdres by | H Hoff a f 918 w ai . — —$$—-— —_— ——— Strutt at ® o'clock Mon: hay afternoon There with several delightful friends we ; Py ; eT | wt ; \ . P . 9 \ u\ feehans ei lh oe : / ] d i enry 0 mé ster i) ‘ c "arren efreet ‘ aaa € — . Way. Al! night they wandered, frequently hm it Was mutual when each ane Cb one raagk PES TO GET WELL thing val his - , abroad several years ego. Mr. : _— od hi 5 nar . to oie . — : I I rT) _ rT) ; i i : ? > ‘ > ar , .* ~* 7. a J] was notnAins une la in . AaAppearan: e at ' he ¢ found a bottle at the foot of Duncan street a mere boy—in fact, he was but having yarrow os mre ~ from “ ‘ rri} le g r f note : ‘}1 liter A com ~ ith) ° , on ¢ tras "a ' ry nin 17) ; Radi ” : : ee arehtag a, S Otes reveaied that they were 3.1. w¢ pw Voy felevrated Wednesday morning, containi t = , nei - | that time. . -lost broth mattle of Sai ree} re other ws . y ning, containing the follow-! 4 Crippled Old Railroad Man Trying to; ...... is something pecullar about the | STaduated from ( ambridge, and @ i at time Worwart they were con. : ainment -nigth » a Get to His Home. ‘fact that notwithstanding Mr. Strutt had | more lovable and more cheerful lad, Tt Geath in the boiling streams of lava coming : St brothers ae feat e-. ter 7 not from the crater abov: At daybreak they « - together, nd + ven the gorgeous reant of : Sept. 21—I M I } — REE an Vv nquiry they Age Fos + . ‘ant OF The Siaves sept. Rot back to the road and reached their ‘arned that other members of + ; : the Sliver Serpent oll by the Sil 1] Pay ' lave got tha . Holister of Union County, 0., made | not been seen since Monday the key to his | never known. ee 7 , , i BO eek Be —— err sats) farneant bh ~~ ua crime still on my mind, and cannot stand it ; hoe" , . ' ' a é sas te hotel almost exhauete« | All ihe a lies are | : | ry aroun ] Hopkir » , *) \" . 'j ‘ 4 i . men . erin to od ’ . “ ~ ~. " -" . = sine Specta le Seale | he lple ss on a | suite yf r oms Was at the office. And The last time I saw him was ‘oi “ ‘ ‘ ae § ‘ , “ae S, ; geaid to have been painfully seorched ani eangeee _ ther. They w ut Your friend MAGGIE K. W ‘neh in the second-class walling room at | «pougen Mr. Strutt was found dead tn the night, when he took tea here a> almost exhausted from inhaling siiphurdue | ah oust | ~~. s . —5 hs ‘ “p bela | SNOW IN MINNESOTA. 3400 North Ninth street. I'nion Station Wednesday. : sp | bathroom his clothes were locked fn his Clark's. He was in the best possible a ; ’ , ‘ =) " . , i ‘ ’ tia 2 Y aN +’ - rele ( ‘ ‘ invite ‘)i . ~ gases. ipt. O'Malley directed an investigatio His limbs ar hriveled and . 10 feet away. How he got from and in apparently excellent a OR ‘ Threshing Has Beer S ? be le. and received , , r} tier ontracted in ratiroading own room, -_---~ — — ern hyve r + : ,. vy wt byes rye ‘ " ’ gee i ( a! rmemorte from found in the ne rhb ; hood. 1M) ee | es Feea of a Government Horse Train ie oh Be Ray maied tO ren ithe rory ‘rookstot ‘ye aed toe . My ' T) | ; _ 4 stood be The hotel people account for the fallure | ‘#rlly took his own life . s) _ . “sn « 4. ey eas Not i . g . . ° 9 ', hallo | : itl | ana : ‘ mt nis oy big brown jug thé t : ‘ ‘ Rpecia — by ~aee se in Charge. is tne Fi vten tne) ‘ Lav ther Northern Minnesota points | GOV. STEPHENS TLL. side hi to find the body for so long a time tin this hounds of reason or imagination “ TD ft hiapa . : , ; ; i The that le! TY ,e*] j te 1 i Pave — —_ ‘ ‘ Kareee Thy medi ine in th j ig _ re " ¢ aie the h usemaid ust aay pose The physicians who have NASHVILLE, Ten: ut : plas tel res rhs s bes vats don eens a s rerwor | he idly “it s given t way: saaadtegnes 2 say ate P- - fie beni } VILLE. Tenn.. SS. ; been suspended ore Diagnosis Is Over k, ‘Threatening 1] id proud \ vntere the bathroom three or four timca a ¢%4Mination say that withest @clock this morning | : | inera Nervous Prostration gt ng ~~ Frog he ! contatsia ome- | aoe . if anything is needed. She ¢st shadow of a doubt he | ° } . _ fi, though, he rested his future on iS NOL | a horse cars lived here fro ieag , | ; SrERERSON CITY : 5 lov ' e) ‘ : . arrived here f: ay | JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 5.—Gov.| fifth alcohol an ve hert nl found the door locked and supposed that | bathing and slipped down ts with horses and food | ended for t troo} WEDDED BY HER GRANDFATHER. THE WEATHER FORECAST. Ste} nens will not be’ able to attend Mis- | ae . Bape a Pr ag .- oe » Png * tea one was in there. Other guests who, With his head below the Huntsvill Ala mer! | -—~ A Ot ahd > = : ‘ — - - ‘ame? , ee ey 4 a a oe
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mM, - 3 e Fy ag ie || * - sy, ‘ - _ A ce A MAN W r) oa" ee al he) * + .) ¥ 2 Pate ilies ee pas tas THIS AND: BE’ INSA a6 at . 7 , ~ HOWARD COLLIER STATES | $ Protection Furnished the Im- ported Miners at Pana. o ae RIT iy: a the é a x satistactory store's. fair week bonanza. 12,849 manufacturers’ ends silk and wool and mohair and wool . black and colored dress goods sale in basement, on 3 big bargain squares. + ee eer vated OWN OPI?.‘ON OF HIS MENTAL CONDITION. © FRANK HOWARD COLLIER? ———— eee MOST BRILLIANT LAWYER. CHICAGO'S CHANGE OF FRONT ON TANNER’S PART. CAPT. CRAIG bays THIS COURSE IS NECESSARY TO PRE- VENT RIOTS. _ ----- a Will Undergo the Operation of Tre- phining to Pleas: Friends Who Fear He is Not Saue. Germany’s greatest manufacturers have shipped us the season’s sample ends of Dress Goods at our own price. The | * consists of every style in fine qualities—al! wide widths—2 and 3 samples of a style, in 72 yard or more to the sample. Qualities worth $1.00, $1.25 and up . , . to $2.50 yard. One great lot at: 7] 5 each remnant. this means finest dress goods ends at ahout 10 cenis on the dollar. inde Geton Hose, teases ee nd tans, doubie splicings— 15¢ “rr worth 2.c—at. palr Lacdies’Lisie Threagsand fine Cottons 2 oe y, 5 7 tJ > ; Af . hy ; : y f The New Men Are at the Miues and : 5 f r\. | yy in plain and drop ‘stiteh, solid cates Were Expected to Go to Wcrk A nd tancies—also Misees’ fine 19¢ in the Str.kers’ Places ~cucop lalds, worth 3%¢ pair, at RYAN d& C —o—_—_— -— = _- ret the NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Pri Ax to Chicago, where he wtil ur Pr ar 1s ; a9 a : %, | Cate operation of trephining, brilliant 7 Sina ~ lawyer, Frank Howard Collier, published a a tat . : ae xf) pyt > TWO CARLOADS OF statement. giving his own views of his past ae gr oi | | ore. BLACKS FROM ALABAMA. and present mentality and t peculiar po- %, yt JP of Sition he finds himself in as rerult, of his affliction. Mr. Collier declares perfectly eane and lawyer as he evel ruined by the pop ity, Out of defer however, he intends trephined, even though knife. His affiiction a biow on the head, w footpads at Chicago! Mr. Collier's visit t | purpose of having eminent specialists upon his mental condition prepa undergoing the operation of tre; remove the « hfs alleged in Following is Mr. Collier's statement: irninhys deli- Fea lerco Za ww thie men’s half hose. Biacks, tans, balbriggans, fancy Stripes and plaids, in lisie threads silks and cotton: : 10 yo "T2i¢ “oe” % ry AY. AND ST. CHARLES ST. SA A now ciever a — Die, BROADWAY, WASHINGTON USED PISTOL, DIRK, KNIFE AND POISON, eent a detachment of sol- DEATHS. FERGUSON—On Wednesday, Oct. 5, at 8 @. Gis Olivia Ferguson, relict of John L. Ferguscs, and our beloved mother, aged 67 years, 41 months and 11 days: Due notice of funeral will be given. terment private. 5.—Notwithstanding the Tanner th Stat ‘otecting ne- to take soldiers PANA, II, Oct. anouncement of ir at hOps Silia@ii i) tive ty miners, the doing that identical ratory to Ia- a jh te | “a ‘ zz Ais, i, —- the Central _— whining to ty}: - Sanity. ’ i : ' ofS ¢ the iiss i)! hes M'MANUS—Suddenly, on Oct. 4, Joseph McManus, beloved son of Christ McManus, aged 8 yeate and 6 months. Funeral from the residence of his agnt and uncle, Mrs. Kate and Michael Carregher, 41 lexington avenue, on Thursday, Oct. 6 at p. m. Friends are invited to attend. M'KNIGHT—On Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1808, at 10:88 m., Mery Loulsa McKnight, beloved daughter of James E. and Laura P. McKaight, aged 22 years and 14 days. Funeral Thursday, Oct. 6, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 4118 South Compton avenue, Friends and relatives Invited. ‘PITZER—Emma Pitzer, widow of the late Edw. Pitzer, October 4th, at 8 p. m, Funeral will take place from 1901 La atreet, Thureday, October 6th, at 2 p. m. atives and friends are invited to att ' STATE SINGLE TAX LEAGUE. Plan of Organiza‘ien Adopttd Amid Eloquent Epeeches. Co.'s switch, “Tl was born in Oldham, a suburb of Man. chester, England, « 14, 1856, so I am now in my forty-third year. No hereditary, traiimatic or other insanity or brain lesion of any kind can be found on e side, | father or mother, of my famiiy y | for six generations, and no consumption or | other wasting diseas: “T had Been prior to the 3d of March, 1888, for fifteen years engaged doing of the most extensive, profitable atv 0. } n Jan. lawyer I was, an rope what I was doing collected ; avin} nen insane. I simply did not have now giad t h Ll pow stop saying foolish things. police court r IZe { V ‘re f at the t me That's the kind of a that’s the kind of fees I! Clients I represented, I try disorderly cases you blame me for ing operation at life when the Judges ; law | my other friends certain result Aari-~ be to reinstate Opular confide! can rememb fur-/ restore to me iy gilt-edg le and | hannened to me. prevent me fro ; am an abler upon the future my . e brill intillating and would want their son, just out ‘vard il aed , v other time to marry my § 17-year-ol itiful at tg uy Pomne i brilliant daughter if the stig of insanit: . ae tien ens » Insa ‘still existed, whether just: unjustly. a daontounied the against her father? am the “In other words, iu ige and cey Depew ; I ‘ wld dinner and _— ing cuspidors of 7) : foiit has diers to approac of the yards of - last evening to work in the mines. T! Typographical Union and member th Ewert is here also, inquiring into the situ- t i i the Illinois and to the Springfieid M U E d by Lif E | d b Bi di Coal adjoining the railroad eans sed to Nn er I e mp oye y ir ley property, to serve as a guard for two more B i] ~ Wh Kill d il M h car loads of Alabama negroes, brought here el stein, O € er ot er . or) Captain explained that he feared a Out of Pity. wouid follow the landing of the negroes, ; and that it was his duty to prevent it. 2 KR. Sonanstine of Decatur, President : " of tne State kederation of Labor, is here, working with the miners to keep peace and order. businesses in Chicago, representing Assistant State Adjutant-Colonel| Theo. Ous times such clients as the Chicag he. | lington & Quincy Railroad, the Pennsyl-| A and looking after the ° St: of can Vania Railroad, the West and North Chi- | epee R. R. Reece, i a, a Cago street railways, the First National — veece, is here investigating tne trou- Bank, the Union Trust Co., the Lake Gas Se the they have the strike broken. 7 S sea Fastin S . ,». |, they have reduced the price of coal. ¥ ore and an teas 4 ot ao The militia, deputies and ‘rough riders” Aba rita bie go patrolled the city during all last night and a d “‘svm athetic | are on duty this morning, but. no trouble ae * pe ji has occurred, More negroes are on the treatment, that my neart, street to-day than usual. The miners con- ne Age aly eaking, ' fleg' — : gregate in small squads and converse in will «ay ‘God bless you and farewell. ee song Several under whose German miner more! general man- outfit and replace t | With 200 police whor I coaxed that | saint in heaven, Carter i? Harrison, the| father of our present able and genial May- or of Chicago, to cive me. For I knew that 200 uniformed regular policemen are re- Spected by a mob and have more experience I in restraining and suppressing violence than f 50 Pinkerton men which with all due reapect to big-brained, big-hearted Bil Pinkerton, are like red rags to a wild bull an incemive to violence and disorder. In the same year I filed a bill in behalf of Nicholas ©. Miller of New York which compelled the Chicago Gas Trust'Co. to Pay him what was substantially par for stock, Which had heen watered until it Wwaent worth 10 cents a share. and evolved out my legal consciousness a point Which, followed up by : Attorney-Gen- eral, resulted in the disintegration of the a ages § company “Por these services I was aid Alex- ander Green and Joseph Chon te ee = —_— trephining is not atty degeneration etherizgation may ~will my body at ‘hool in the interest of the | > rive he rs a nie sending his time of Is. 1892 JicConnell | between mania por | disease. ha remiss on in periods , nions. c In closit 1 | journalists 9f | jeading phvysicis superintendents tions tor ermit me to thank O—-0o--0—0—-0—-0—_ 0-0-0 0-—_-0—-0 O—o—-0-0 THESE WERE THE WEAPONS A YOUNG GIRL USED IN SEEKING DEATH. daughter of J. F. Beilstein, a wealthy butcher of Alle- over the death of her father and decided to die. She killed her and then went to her own room. She first swal- lowed laudanum, then shot herself twice in the stomach, after which gehe shot “as kindly fear TOO ii¢ cases ic Bellstein, mourned hooting Bertha gheny, Pa., her mother the city, but known. A last night Pinkertons are in direction not was assaulted had a la of is —— — - —_ —_-——_ - _ ——$—— by S whose Guests they are member of the faith this common interest was formed. in ' and that enthuslastic Wwiae the an it through friendship ELECTED THEIR “OFFICERS _——— ——-_ HE WAS IN POOR HEALTH. akers. Errest J. Lunnon Talks of the Young Englishman. At Wednesday's session of the holler Manufacturers’ American Association of the Ernest J. Lunnon, proprietor of the Sil- | 9@? Grill Restaurant, knew Mr. Strutt and | Gmtertained ‘him at dinner about Weeks of0. He was seen and said: “The Hon. Mr. Strutt came to about seven weeks ago on a ple, He Was @ ereat traveler on account of h health, which was poo: He had ben eround the world. He seemed to have plen- ty of money and I know hs land are rich. “He Was 4 quiet man of 24 vears and Very English in his manners and language. | Me Was not at all dissipated ana _ Would accuse him of awoman He was » United States and Canaca, H. J. Hartley of Philadelphia was re-elected President. The other officers elected were as follows: Secretary, J. D. Farasey of Clev: and; Treasurer, Richard Hammond of Buffalo re-elected ; irs: Vice-President, { onnelly of ¢ leVeland: Second Vice-Presi- dent, John O'Brien of St. Louis: Third Vic>- President, R. Monroe, Jr., of Miitsourg. Former Secretary E. D. Meter. who succee led by J. D. Farasey, declined re- | erection on the ground that his busines was in such condition he could not do JUus- tice to the office. James Tappan, first Vice- President, declined of serving | in his position the same ground. The three Louis ure trip is is! peop.e in Eng- formerly the honor nobod: another year on an «nlanglement ot at kind of a felf- possessed, —— money and ble ; ; ; if vice-presidents | Were each moved up a notch by this action. Mr. R. Monroe, Jr., is a young man, but well deserves the honor bestowed | upon him in being given the third vice- presidency of the association After the election, which usurped a good | part of the forenoon, a discussion was be gun on the betterment of the boiler trade from a standpoint of co-operation, which did not end until after the noon hour, when an adjournment was taken. The members left the hotel in a body for | Gast’s Garden, where luncheon was served after which they went to Baden to view the Waterworks. At the luncheon tn Gast’s Garden the| new and re-elected officers were installed. and a toast was drunk to the good work of | the ASseoclation and its officers. past and present Thursday is the closing day of the con- vention. A emall amount.of routine work | Wiil be gwone through and then the members will procemd to Second Vice-President John (Y Krien'’s boiler works. in this city, where two boilers will be exploded by hvydrau! secanpd and third ised, is delk ath that Ile asa ate | Appearance have diseases | While he was | bath and the! ¥ Tine nothing about . “| a? le ys ; ty ¢ jeide. Suiserta) alwerh aa, s lieve La } : aw > AN AUTOPSY ORDERED. The Coroner Will Ietermine, If Possi- - ble, the Cause of Death. Deputy Coroner Lioyd visited room at the West bk Hot and red Dr ; 7 | ‘ 4) re’ Was Strutt's made an Neitert t tion on the | T me Wednesday ninary «? « . for » | Kon and it will be nel uest ‘ cluded mere. be ‘ TO EXTEND MFMBERSHIP. i Th» Cotton Fxchange Wil] Graatly Re- | | pon tne amount of pressure the Sized boilers are able to withstand eines ae Various Daniel | AID FOR MISSISSIPPI @uce the Initiation Fee. The Ri. Lou's C"att r} | * Week from Saturday, \ | © amend the inti, a) 2; the charg - will Pye re'elipes } itt will | lang a o’ clock | Hie ent whteh TibanKl nominal! it 1 Se itis 7 soy) ’ the Fever-Stricken People. M eeera. Jackson telegram: Strauss of Isador have re eived the following Henry and Méss., TACKSON, ‘ Mise. Orr & Ty \Viessere Fleury Mo amd Isador Strauss 1898 Lanuls, ; a'a.af . i iMerntsy wWwihe a xchange, han SEEMS corridors and the curb.’ The: be coalern Steet, Organize DO Willing to pay a noms i] aum in pes seerstance of Sf | 16. @o buvaliness on t? oor . tnd are often obliged hunt up old HOW “a for members iy trane- On rectipt of the above, one of the send- ape ‘i PY reducing the | ers of which is a Bishop of the aS. E ve members would enter as| Church. and the her Sec ary of 8 Gates and ; ‘evs h . And the other Secretary of State pay their cues right] of Missiesipp!, the Mesers. Strauss saw a number of Mississippians and a meeting last eree years the finances of preliminary to organization was held ir ee have boon improving. Wel the parlors of the Lndell Hotel. at whic! wiped out a deficiency Our! Dr. 3S. 8. Cartor presided, and Mr. E. W Me ony $1 a year and we have| Strauss acted as secretary. 46 of the ™) wears allotted to it On motfn of Marshall Aronson, : ae a board room free the own. oft in the enhancement of eur- resolved that a rty values brought about. by of our headquarters to Main Wireets. Our membership in- leading eotton factors and ~~? relief league and ‘ijts “era H OC. ao ‘ sti dee OWAY, ‘ gram Reonomical housekeepers will read what ’s Soc thing Syrup for | Maj. the battalion i'attend le | Ve , evening. l her pressure in order to obtain some statistics! : Pi Me Friends in St. Louis, Appealed To by| | the dry goods stores will tell them in aa! tee child from pais. 250, 'morrow (Thursday's) Post-Dispatch. , * l of” | Maj. Fitch to Take Charge of Western | 'was driving into the city last night and at River Improvements. follow! izgnments of army for engineeri and ‘for regular were announc in Washington morni direction of secretary of War, DD. Fitch, Chief Engineer United States Volunteers (Captain Corps of Engi- U. S. A.), ts relieved from duty with of engineers, to take effect ; of his present. sick ‘“oceed to and report otfi- post The cers ng ass cutis + Wedne Ry iaty neers upon the eave of take station Lieutenant-Colone] Stickney, of Engineers, president of Missouri River Commission, for duty as secretary and dis- bursing officer of the commission, and to take charge of improvement of the Osage and Gasconade Rivers, Missouri, un- der the Missouri River Commission. Lieutenant-Colonel Jacob Twelfth Infantry, now in New to join his regiment ldeut. Albert B Second Missour! discharged, to take the . Smith, York, is at Jefferson Deutsche, quarter- Volunteers, eft e | (oct, master orad.ly tf) 4. WHY THE MAYO" STAYED HOME. | | itrs. Ziegenhein Is Ill From Working for the £oldiers. Mrs. Henry Ziegenhein, wife of the Mayor, very iil. That the is His Prophet condition did .not Tuesday it, in a He Hionor ball permitted been present Albert ‘asion., is not critically ill, is | t “a speedy recovery It gown after the work did » wellome the | reason lled liad her the Mayor would double-breaste had it made for Mrs. Ziegenhein have ; Prin * eae the ‘© coat. Oc sAe her’ present an j a suffering is the A cf nervous tion _— ait oubling FIGHTING THE SCALPERS. The Wabash Road Enforcing Stringent Rules Regarding Tickets. Wabash Railway’ ie term Ket | unusually ry 4 representatives In ned effort Thurs- who have Station were ickets carefulH lursday on wh n changed ij lhe e*1l eold Stormy when deluded uve! retu ’ | sytt ; ’ f od ; " joins Irequent ml ta d the W:, as ’? ' ) iba ’ wartare PERSONAL MENTION. Robert Hashberry of Toledo traveling freizht agent of the Clover Leaf, attended the Vetled Prophet Ball, accompanied by his wife Mix« Florence Wilderman of Belleville at- tended the ball, accompanied by her friend, Miss Medora Shaw of Gartield avenue. The young ladies were cha peroned by Mrs. Manley G. R'chmond Mr and Mre. Maniey G. Richmond wera entertained at an elegant six-course dinner at the Pianters’ Hote! Tuesday by Mr. and Mre’ Robert Haeberry of Toledo, O. Mr. Mertz of the firm of Mertz, Ibach & Co, of Mobile, Ala., ts In the city circulat.- ing among the produce.and commiasion men arranging for the fall trade \ * ? x ie. 2 : Ses ee ee ee eee Oe Sine ER ot ARAM a age i be oF % ‘hy “ x — R . _ é eG te A op tee ~ ee ee PE tigen oi ll Cake OO, EF ge * ee a ae i) “ . ’ é yes - es J - - * and Sa OD RP et near the Springside mine by Syd Watts, a ““negzro and to | being erected ‘the protection of the negroes, der martial law and Lieut. Henry says the to ! Corps Tived | moving Ore- j onerators | tary is hon- } Japtain Ww sheriff, for calling the latter a lover.”’ Deputy Sheriff William Baldwin “‘held up’? Willlam Sturgeon as he deputy of a gun compelled him to ac-| quiesce in a rigorous esearch of his wag person. Sturgeon has filed complaint. Another consignment of negroes is booked arrive this evening. Additional stockades at the the point ry ha and barracks Springside mine are for report that Sheriff Coburn is current t Tanner to place the city. un- ask Gov It wiil request will be granted. Capt. Craig will then be in absolute control. State Secretary and Treasurer W. PD. Ryan of the miners’ organization arrived th's morning to confer with miners. He had a long conference with Capt. Craig and will remain indefinitely. Fariv this morning the negroes who ar- from Alabama last night, began re- into Pana Coal Co.’s houses. They vere guarded by the earlier arrivals of 1egroes with Springfield rifles, who showed comm ’'seions as deputy sheriffs. Sheriff Coburn has also granted all the deputies’ commissions. Secre- wait® upon Capt. Craig, in- of these conditions, and the} immediate action to disarm Hl. Black, ome of the negroes who'! ived last night. says that the blacks » deceived by labor agents with colored atements regarding conditions existing, i that on their way through Tennessee were locked in cars and had nothing for 12 hours. Black says that many newly arrived negroes are ex-con- icts and desperadoes and that the majority f the women are of bad character. He as taken in hand by union miners, who secured passage for him to St. Louis. Julius Droehl and Walter Puterbaugh, | members of the Pana Coal Co., were held up on Locust street by guards this morn- ing. itv Attorney Morean was held up at noon and searched by guards. This morning the officiils of the tw scm. panies of Sons of Veterans from Atirora and Elgin were sworn into State servi (apt. (ralg says the situation grave than any time he 1? mOoDyS. AWAITING IMPCRTED LABOR. ? Ryan him took the negroes. forming ze the looks mm arrived wit since Virden Miners Organized and Armed to Resist Intruders. lil., Oet. 5.—The strikers vigorous patrol of the and are mu: time the negro train the city to Spring imported negroes VIRDIN, are kee} company’s ing up a property org anized than at the for ‘ a They expect the at any hour. Ct 7 il better was on through field t arrive HURRYING TC VIRDEN. --_- St Miners in Large Numbers Marching There to Drive the Negroes Out. —— ? he Pagt-Dispatch RLINVILLE, IL, Oct. 5.—The climax Virden mining trouble is expected Early this morning telegrams were in the Chicago in to-day. to every mining town & Alton district, stating that the Alabama negroes had arrived at Centraia, whe! they were sidetracked and transferred from passenger coaches to freight cars. Every train passing through this city is loaded with union men hurrying to Virden to drive the negroes out when vney arrive. Mount Olive sent @0, Staunton 2, Gillespie mf Clyde 70, Cariinville @. which, with large | delegations from Green Ridge. Ni) wood, Girard, Auburn, Chatham end Litchfield, will place 2000 miners in Virden before night. Many of the men are without funds and walked distances of from twenty to sent i g@wation of ie i i “ apers which are supplied wit mat- herself three times re with a 3s-caliber revolver. She also had an 8-inch dag- ter by such houses. e nic as ; ger, Which she used, ° “That any and every other means for the spread of Single Tax doctrines be adopted O-0—0—-0—-0—-0-—-0—-0—0- -O-—-0--0—-0-—--0-—-0—-0—- 0-0-0000 0-0-0 0-—-0-—-O) and ueed by the League. eR tee aie ae ee Att Me = ‘ At 11 o’clock an address on taxation tn PITTSBURG, Pa., et. 5 die RBetl- Missour! waa delivered by Richard Dalton. was still alive this morning, but sink- At 2 o'clock J. yt ae read a ing fas The doctor said at that time that of the attempt of the local league to secure ing fast. The doctor said . equality of taxation from the State Board there was a possibility of hep lasting two ot Equalization. or three days, but he did not think it like ly. That much more lieved is shown out yesterday that she had stabbed herself desperately eight-inch dirk-knife found in and that she had swallowed dose of laudanum supposed to purchass May’s drugstore, street, She heart, the muzzle of the pistol in this case being held so close to the flesh that it burned the skin with the powder. A friend of the family saw Birdie within an hour or two from the time of the crime Hie said: “Oh, Birdie, how could you kiil your dear, old mother?’ To which she answered: “I was tired of living. Life has no pleasures for me. I could not leave my mother to worry about as I knew she would sa I killed her dag aR I wish I had followed her tmme- { ate ws Not another word would she eay about the motive of her crime, although gehe talked freely about all other features of her terrible act. She remarked casualiy to a friend. when she saw that the undertaker was In the house preparing her mother for burtal: ‘‘] shall be the next, and I do not care how soon. dT Willison & Son of Cedar avenue have charge of the funeral of Mrs. Beilstein |They have known the family for many is thought | Years, and Mr. Willison said that it was wounds | tha most unpleasant task for many vears | The burial will take place to-morrow at Troy Hill Cemetery. Friends of Birdie stein Coples of last Sunday’s great Post-Dis- patch wrapped ready for malling at the Post-Dispatch counting room. A Woman Who Say; She Is Mrs. Odell Tracing the Wrong Man. Mrs. Harry Odell, of a lady who elaim#s to such, is evidently on the wrong scent regard to her husband's marriage. Wednesday morning a young woman called at the marriage license office and asked the clerk If Harry P. Odell of Kan. sas City and Miss Tie L. Douglas of 719 North Spring avenue had Been married or not. The clerk looked up his records and found that a license had been issued, bat that the certificate had not yet been re- turned. The young woman esald she was the wife of Harry ?Y. Odell and had been married to him two years ago. She was di- rected to Justice Haughton's court, where it was thought she might get some further tnformation. At the residence of Mr. Odell. on Spring avenue, Mr. Odell said that there must be a mistake somewhere, as he had never heen married before, and that the lady Who claimed to be his wife was evidently misied by a similarity of names. He was positive that he had no other wife but the one he married a few days ago. Use “Floor-Shine’” Enamel Colors. Color card free. 710 North Seventh street. Suicide was at first be- which leaked | gashed and with the the have Market at than Birdle’s attempt desperate by the fact be she found | , not mortal a seized the across the hoping to to death. time, sne that when head was down tl! pistol and 3 slashed herself left forearm, artery and bleed was at this Moreover, it the hemorrhage from the other would not allow her arm to bieed fatally She stabbed herself in the bosom andy, shoulder, but her aim was bad and her| strength not enough to inflict more than slight flesh wounds, Then she_ fired the shot into her breast with the small revo.ver and fell back unconscious. Another tncident which has not yet been given to the world is that after Birdie had shot her mother tn the face she placed her hand flat over the dead woman's heart. Bhe her have certain things she wanted, Neith- thought ehe could detect a slight flutter, §9 of tnese stories could be run down to fired another shot straight at her mothers AnY particular person, in cs | agreed that she was the last girl they thought likely to com- .) ‘ mit such a deed. The inevitable unfath- ered rumors bobbed up, however. One was that a lover had jilted her in Chi- cago. Another that ‘she wanted to take art in tne Knights Templars’ conclave, ut that her mother had refused io ler er —_ ee Eee WERE HEAVILY FINED, Judge Peabody Purishese Two Men for Misleading a Girl. Hyman Goldberg and his son Nathan were ‘oltce Court before Judges Peabody oo lay morning on a charge of enticing 1 for Virde: *harlotte Develaux for immoral] purposes. each fined $0 and sefit to the NO ROBBERIFS REPORTED. Chief Desmond Say: the Burg'ars Were Not at Work Tuesday Night. Chief of Detectives Desmond ts authority for the statement that no burglaries were committed Tuesday night—at least no such reports have reached his office. Th\l< ve! and her has been in the from Paris that Goldberg tO Bell te iux is held on a charge of was continued, The wo. ‘ty only a short while. cnee , ROBBEDALAME NEGRO. = \cavo aur Twc Men Now in Prison for a Mid-| ‘SAYS TH EY BEAT HIM. "Teast night wae remarkably. free. oni refibertes of every kind.” eal LDee- night Robbery. |Michael Lange Wants Warrants mond. “so far ae I hve heard The the bert T . | Against Two Private Watchmen eo far ae reported, aggregate lees than 6. atu Hert oney ar . ing highway rob- Michael Lange, Deputy License Inapector. The holdever ix full to run over miapicious characters who will be hea et them W ednes lay. e* ared a4 warrant We if acd harging as- after the fatr, ed name eault and William Cronin ana James Manahan, private watchmen The assault ie alleged to have occurred at | ave the alr @Groun ls Tue eday afternoon. Lange claims that the men beat Alm over Said a jolly man of 4, of almost aldere manic rotundity,. © SL Tn ic iy hero battery again ipproache the head with loaded canes. s hea He save the men accused him of causing , hie ‘me “ the arrestwof a friend. bis Do Ket A MISSION CONCERT. ‘It Will Be Held in the Lindell M. &. Church Next Tuesday. Cass Avenue Mission wlll have an en- tertainment next EF wee — sone the choir of the cranensinae well he rift | more, Henry Yv cr e-F for nHe.np Lyneh end Peters. were a safe Alstance men hed tome up Henry veat pocket and failed robbers and when the reached in an out $19 in t to find, | ch the rébbers had falle ‘mn furnished b the negro, : \ ooney were ar- reated a few hour ter and were identified by Henry as his assailants. Parker’s Headache Powders Are Safe and sure. Ali druggists, lc. Try pe: *
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re -” a — Eg OF Oe S $105,000 FC R _* ~ HER LOVE LETTERS. FINIS WRITEN IN ONE ROMANCE. Btory of Several Cities, a Luxuriant Yacht and a Men With Too Much Money. CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—By the dismissal of the case of Dutton vs. Hanan, Judge Payne edds finis to a romance which for many months has been a dainty morsel In the mouths of gossips beth in Burope and America. This judicial action was taken because of the fact that the two parties to the litiga- tion agreed upon a compromise. Mra. Beu- lah M. Dutton, the plantiff, will receive, according to report, a sum of money amounting to $106,000, while the defendant, John H. Hanan, the millionaire shoe man- facturer, will be able to retain as a keep- sake of the expensive juggling with law two tin boxes of papers and letters which were to have been offered as evidence by the attorney for Mre. Dutton. The legal story of the case began Feb. 4 of the present year, when Julius N. Held- man filed a euit for $150,000 damages for Mre. Dutton, a widow living at 498 West Adams street, and against John H. Hanan, whose residence was given as Brooklyn. Breach of contract was the reason assigned as the cause for the damages. No service could be secured on Mr. Hanan in Chicago, and a second euit was begun in Kings County, New York. In explanation of the case it leaked out that fifteen years ego Mr. Hanan met the widow Dutton in Cincinnati, There, jt is gaid. he became attached to her and con- tinued his attentions to her in Brooklyn. In that city the discovery was made, it is as- serted, that Mr. Hanan aelready possessed one wife, and was accordingly not at liberty to marry another. Nevertheless, Mrs. Dut- ton was treated with great consideration and was presented with a house et 39 Bt. Mark’s place in Brooklyn, itt is alleged. Tater another woman, a Mrs. Pdith Briggs Smith, is said to have become one of the Characters in the little Brooklyn romance and shortly after Mrs. Dutton came to Chi- cago and took up her residence upon the west side. Matters were brought to a climax last February when Mrs. Dutton’s attorney filed her bill. The contract which Mr. Hanan was said to have broken was oné in which @ $105.000 MRS BEULAH M. DUTTON. himeelf to pay $150,000 for the “other considere- he pledged house in Brooklyn and tions.”’ As soon as the suits were filed Mr. Hanan is declared to have made overtures lookin toward a settlement of the matter out oO court. This was completed last week. Mr. Hanan came to Chicago and secured apart- ments at the Auditorium Annex Tuesday evening. The grytey Be Mrs. Dutton’'s lawyer arrived at the tel and had a lon talk with the manufacturer. Friday bo parties to the cause are said to have met at the Annex and the papers of the comprom- ise were drawn up. The following morning there was an ex- change of a check for certein documents, it is averred, and Mr. Hanan betook himself to his Eastern home free from all ties which it was declared might posasy have proved entangling, or, at least, embarrassing, and Mrs. Dutton repetred to a nearby bank and deposited a bit of certified paper which, be- cause of its size, fairly made the receiving teller gasp with astonishment. The matter was dismissed Friday after- noon by Justice Garretson of the Supreme Court of King’s County, New York, and yesterday Judge Payne performed the same act as to the case filed in his court last February. This was the re concerning the ending of the affair. Julius eldman, attorney for the plain- tiff, would neither deny nor affirm the story of the settlement. He admitted that there would be ho further legal action, but beyond that he was not inclined to talk. Mrs. Duttan was not disposed to be any more loquacious than her counsel. She re- fused to state the amount which it was said she had received from Mr. Hanan and referred all inquirers to her lawyer. Mr. Hanan will spend the coming year on his yacht, end will make the circuit of the world. Mrs. Edith Briggs Smith, who fig- ured in the case after the retirement of Mrs. Dutton, has secured a divorce from . H, Thompson, Jr., whom she last Janvary. rt current yesterday FIRE LOSS A HALF MILLION. Large Tennessee Tobacco Warehouse ' and Other Buildings Burned. CLARKSVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 6.—Fire broke out this morning in the Grange To- bacco Warehouse, occupied by Mill & Turnley, burning about 4500 hogsheads of tobacco. The loss on tobacco and build- ing is estimated at nearly $500,000, with in- surance at about $300,000. The fire spread- ing, burned Gracey Bros.’ coal and stor- age shed, the Louisville & Nashville depot six freight cars on the track and several cottages. The fire covered ten acres. Its origin is unknown. The dry goods stores will announce their bargains in to-morrow (Thursday's) Post- Dispatch. ; GRAIN TRAFFIC COMPETITION. St. Louis Roads Obtaining More Favor- able Rates From Fastern Lines. CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—Western lines having their terminals in Chicago are trying to get the co-operation of the Chicago-New York lines in meeting the competition on grain traffic through St. Louis. The Chicago- Western lines complain that their Eastern connections will not make them such favor- able rates as the St. Louis roads obtain from the Eastern lines there, the result be- ing that Chicago is losing an immense vol- ume of through grain traffic which natur- oy belongs to it. Last week's eastbound shipmenta of grain, flour and provisions amounted to 39,719 tons, against 38,988 tons for the preceding week. The total was made up of flour, 5401 tons; provisions, 15,888 tons, and grain, 18,430 tons. Illinois Methodist Conference. DUQUOIN, Ill, Oct. 5.—The time of the Southern Illinois Conference of the Metho- ’ married a bl x 1 — ti i at BISHOP COL TRAMP AS A HOBO. a i TRAVELED INCOG AND ON FOOT A DISTANCE OF NEARLY 300 MILES. NO ONE SUSPECTED HIS REAL CALLING. Some of the Strange Adventures the Clergyman Encountered on His Novel Journey. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. WILMINGTON, Del., Oct. 1.—Rev. Leigh. ton Coleman D. D., 8. T. D., Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Dela- ware, recently tramped through several counties of West Virginia and a small por- tion of Maryland, for a total distance of 235 miles, without once being taken for a clergyman. It is a part of the Bishop's plan to travel entirely incognito while on these excursions, and his costume, com- bined with his simple manner of living, aids him in its fulfilment. For this year’s outing, from which he arrived home on Monday night last, he used en old sult of clothes, part of which had done service in his pedestrian tour in Europe last year. While not in rags which have been de- scribed in some newspapers, they are far from being strictly clerical. Wearing these and a soft hat and broad tread shoes, with his trusty cane that has been his companion for thousands of miles, and with a knapseck, containing a few indispens- able articles, it is not surprising that his identity remained concealed. The Bishop-tramp began his tour at Mar- tinsburg, W. Va., in Berkeley County, and went as far west as Grafton, Taylor Coun- ty, as the crow files about 120 miles, and phones, retracing his steps, finally reached the Cuenberland Valley, ere he spent a day or two before taking a train about forty miles below Washington for home. His route took him across the Blue Mountains several times and it was very stiff climb- ing. He laid by two Sundays and on two days it rained, and his actual tramping was about ten days, which would make him rec- ord over twenty miles a dey. His best record for a single day was 2% miles, which does not touch that of a previous trip, when he made 35 miles. One night he had been told he would find lodgings at the house of a man who took in wayfarers, but through misdirection, of which the bishop has many examples in his long tramping experience, went several miles out of the way, and upon returning in the right direction began to doubt his ability to secure accommodatione, his hints on that line at places where he made in- ulry as to the road being without result. n this strait he came across a wayside schoolhouse and determined, if he could enter without damage, to do so. Twice he walked around the building and finally found shutters which yielded to some slight pressure. Fortunately the lower sash was entirely gone, but it was at euch height from the ground as to make it difficult if not impossible to climb or jump into it. It was the bishop’s good fortune, however, to j A Slept in Barns and Schoolhouses and Took Pot Luck With the Natives of West Virginia. BISHOP COLEMAN. find a tall pole, and this he proses against the window at an angle and climbed into the schoolhouse, a la monkey. Safely in- side. he closed the shutters to prevent 6us- picion and was soon asleep on the school- room floor, with his knapsack as his pillow. Another experience was after a long day’s walk, when the bishop had been in- formed that a man kept a public house where he was sure to get in. Pressing on- ward he reached the house about 8:30 o’clock just as it was closing for the night. “Full up,”’ said the proprietor. The un- usual pressure on his accommodations was due to a political meeting that was to be held in the neighborhood on the following day. The weary traveler requested the privilege of sleeping on the floor, but this was denied him. Informed that he might secure quarters a half mile or mile fur- ther on, he continued his tramp only to find dark houses. Three or four fierce dogs heard him and began to bark, and as they were unknown to the bishop he thought it would not be prudent to force an entrance. And so he walked a mile or two further. Just as the situation began to look desperate he reached* a farm, which contained a group of buildings that gave promise of shelter. After reconnoitering and with’ the ave of a man who was occupying a van on = roadside. and with his kindly help, Bishop climbed into an old log hay loft, where he composed himself and rest com- fortably unti Then the cocks woman and child came out to milk the cows. Finding himself liable to discovery on account of the wide chinks in the loft, the Bishop built a barricade of new-mown hay, behind which he remained in safety until the barn- yard was cleared. Descending then from the loft with great caution, he walked two miles to a good breakfast. The tramping idea is not a recent one with Bishop Coleman. As far back as the fifties he won two belts, one for meking the best time in a walk around Fairmount Basin, Philadelphia, and the other for run- ning half a mile at the same place. He be- gan his regular tours in 1862 and has cov- ered on an estimate 10,000 to 12,000 miles. His tramps have taken him through the New England States, the Middle States and the Southern States, the White, Green and Blue Mountains, and along numerous riv- ers, including the Hudson, Delaware, Poto- mac, James and Susquehanna. He is 61 oo old and the most popular man in the ate. early morning. to crow and up by ihe committee examining the under- graduates. One hundred and sixty dele- gates have arrived, among whom are some of the most prominent ministers of the Methodist denomination. MARVELOUS ADVENTURE IN SEARCH OF HIDDEN TREASURE. —___>——_—_— ' NEARLY $200,000 CONCEALED IN A CAVE OFF THE SOUTH AMER- ICAN COAST BY SMUGGLERS. RECOVERED BY THE CREW OF THE ROVER. . Whe Thrilling Career of Sailor Charles : Henderson Heppily Ends in Tortune. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5.—The plucky crew of the ship Rover won a fortune by following the lead of Sailor Charles Hen- derson. Just before the outbreak of the Civil War Charlies Henderson, just re- turned from a cruise in the West Indies, was looking for a position. He finally got a berth on the Lark, Capt. Summers, and sailed shortly afterward, ostensibly for South America. The Lark was not what she had been represented. She was a pri- vateer and smuggler combined. Henderson, who was an honest fellow, requested to be put ashore at once, but the captain per- suaded him to stay. From the outset their voyage wae both thrilling and profitable. Henderson, with his natural love of adventure and excite- ment, grew to enjoy smuggling as an oc- cupation, just as if he had been in the business all his life, and he and the cap- tain became fast friends. Not one voyage but many had been made between South America and our Southern coast. Success, due partly to the epeed of the Lark and partiy to good luck, followed them. The proceeds of plunder grew 50 large that Capt. Summers determined to stop smuggling and return to Philadelphia | Summers with his boatload had been cap- tured by the Spanish ship, and that all were hanged at the yard-arm. This left him the sole survivor of the Lark—the only living man who knew of the PILES OF GOLD IN THE CAVE. The voyage was rapid, but uneventful. They reached Nightingale April 12, of this year, and then laid their course due south- west, arriving at their destination on the morning of April 14. The first thing that | dist Episcopal Church yesterday was taken SOLDIERS FROM MANILA. List of Men Who Came Back on the Steamer Senator. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.—The following is a full list of the soldiers who arrived on the steamer Senator from Manila: Corporal W. J. Loath, Company G, 2¢ U. 8. I.; Privates P. Cowart, Samuel R. Patton, Company A; John Hass, Company B, 18th U. 8. I.; Corporal F. E. Whikiey, James B. Young, Edward Ellis, Battery L; John Ashton, Battery G, 3d Artillery. From Honolult-L. W. George, Frank Hayden, William Barlan, discharged em- ployes of the Quartermaster’s Department. The following were discharged, their term of service having expired: Corporal Frank Keister, Company M, 18th United States Infantry; Artificer David Redilers, Company K, 18th United States Infantry; Private S. W. Rector, Company L, 2d United States Volunteer Engineers; Pri- vate J. Warneck, Company L, 2d United States Volunteer Engineers; Private John D. Brown, Company L, 2d United States Volunteer Engineers. The following tonvalescent soldiers were sent home on furlough: Sergt. E. E. Bat- ty, 2d United States Engineers; Privates Alfredo Fieres, Company L; Charles A. Pratt, William 8S. Kinsell, John D. Horton, neaae I, all of the United States Infan- try; Private John er, Company F, Ist Colorado United States Volunteers; John L. Gregg, Company B, Ist Nebraska; Edward Rushwood, Company F; Jesse Cook, ist South Dakota; Thomas .H. Downs, Company I, 2d United States Vol- unteer Engineers; A. H. Whittemore, Com- pany G, l4th United States Infantry; John A. Connor, Company M, ist South Dakota; Morton O. Martin, Vompeny F, 14th Unit- ed States Infantry; W. D. Grant, Company F, 23d United States Infantry. GOULD TAX CASE. DECIDED. In the Reappraisal the Taxes Are Mod- ified to $132,784.43. NEW YORK, Oct.‘8.—The Court of Ap- peals has decided the famous Gould tax case, in which George Gould refused to’ pay taxes on shares of stock left by his father, on the ground that they were recompense for duties performed, and not a gift. The case and the desicion are as follows: In reappraisal of estate of Gould for taxation under the act In relation to taxable trans- fer act, decision: “Order modified so as to adjudge that the faxes on the shares or in- terest of George /J. Gould is the sum of $132,784.43, and as thus modified, affirmed, with costs to the appellant comptrollers.”"_— ' i sees Be Ne eSB = / © rs ° e » ~ cs os - i, ~~ e ‘ P 7” e « e ' Oty bag i . . ae % " . was . 2 . ‘e ‘es 7 3 i ¥ Henderson, and makes possible the er ny of eu- Keep you weather eye out. Henderson, #0 you'll know where to find the treasure if you're lucky enough to ever however, he left his little miner’s cabin at Jackson, O., said good-by to his wife and beautiful daughter and for the fifth time set forth In quest of the hidden gold. He was in luck at last. He obtained the loan of a vessel and set sail in the Rover on Feb. 12, 1897. The Rover made good time between New Orleans and the West Indies. Her cap- tain was an old sailor, had had many ed- ventures himself, and knew of the existence of the islands among which lay the treas- ure island. He determined to combine his regular business with the search for the hidden gold. Pursuing the former, the Rover lay at Porto Cortez from Feb. 2% to April 10, 1887. Her numerous voyages took & year, but Henderson did not give up hope. He was determined this last venture should prove the truth of his assertions to the world. His friend gtuck by him, and the y day came en they were at ~ ed for the Tristan d’Acunhe he 4 . islands, off the eastern coast of ut treasure island is not on the chart ve miles south of orty miles southeast d, ippeae ae Cas ey Pe NS Le ¢ ae qe: A a © wea a, . SN ie ee ee a a "aE ca vs a eats Se - , 7) 7 Se ee a Levi ye of Bie s4 Y Nae 5 es ca Aa et te ae. : a ee PS ee eR ey a ee Pe OR AR: a ee a ee went mad at the sight. He caressed his treasure, fondled it, counted it over, and could only with difficulty be got away even for his meals. : Together they carried the gold in the new canvas bags to the safe of the Rover. It amounted to $173,320. Henderson gave his crew a magnificent gratuity and started — the rest of the money for New Or- eans. War with Spain head already been de- clared. Spanish warships and gunboats pa- trolled the West Indian seas. The Tr, flying the American flag. was discovered by one of these, and a chase ensued which enderson will never forget. Again he was compenne to flee to shallow waters and steal cautiously out to sea at night, his precious treasure ready at a moment's no- tice to be dropped overboard. This time the fates were with him. He reached New Orleans after a thrilling chase by the Spanish cruiser, where he is now living in poe but luxurious style with his ‘wife and ughter. Henderson's trials are now over. His fortune is made after thirty-six years of patient striving for the buried treasure of the smugglers. Ma i ae bt dee | rs Re WONDERFUL TREATMENT—magical in its ef- fects—positive in its cure. All readers who are suf- fering from « weakness that blights their life, causing that mental and physical suffering peculiar to Lost Manhood, should write to the STATE MEDICAL CO., Suite 305, De Graaf Building, Al- bany, N. Y., and they will send you, absolutely FREE, a valuable paper on these diseases and positive proofs of their truly MAGICAL TREAT- MENT. Thousands of men who bave lost all hope of a cure are being restored by them to a perfect condition. This MAGICAL TREATMENT may be taken at home under their direction’, or they will pay rall- road fare and botel bills to all who prefer to go there for treatment, if they fall to cure. They are perfectly reliable; have So Free Prescriptions, Free Cure. Free Sample or ©. O. D, take. They have $50,000 capital, and guarantees to cure every case they treat or refund every dollar; or their charges way be deposited In a bank, to be paid te them when « cure is effected. Write them te day. gooey who decoyed him into a cabin near y. Unsuspecting, Dr. Morgan entered the house, and he was shot in the abdomen with both charges of a shotgun. Passing white men heard the shots and the negroes fied. Dr. Morgan was conveyed to his home, where his death is momentarily expected. Robert Winm and Alonzo Williams were arrested, Winn essed, also implicating another negro named Marris. Friday bargains in all the stores will be advertised in to-morrow (Thursday's) Post-Dispatch. Look out for them. Tenement Fire in Texarkana. TEXARKANA, Ark., Oct. &—A fire broke out In the tenement portion of Broad street, in Texarkana, Ark., yesterday, destroying two storehouses and two ences. The former, property of F. W. Offenhauser, were unoccupied. One of the residences was owned and occupied by George Led- better. | S0c to Lebanon and Carlyle and return. B. & O. &.-W., Oct. % Special train 8a m. a
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pnmyors of the palace. ; on ow sey 3 ede , a Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. al. ' “ den ch ~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs . . ¢« « One Cent Week Day issue, Elsewhere . . «. «© + « «@ . Two Cents Week Day Issue, on All Trains . . . « « . Two Cents Sunday issue, at All Places In or Out of St. Louls Five Cents Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, : Week Day and Sunday, per week . . «+ TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, lyear . $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday, 6months 3.00 Outside of St. Lowis: Daily and Sunday, 1 month .6) Per Week 15 Cents Sunday, one vear 2.00 Per Month . 60 Cents Sunday, six months 1.00 Week Day Only, Sunday, three months. . 50 Per Month. —— POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH. Pages . 1c 24to32 Pages . 2c 40 to SO Pages Outside the United States, Double the Above Rates. NUMBERS. Eleven Cents 40 Cents 3¢ TELEPHONE Main 664 and 665 Pusiness Off -e . Main 666 Editorial Rooms . Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to PGST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency. 44 Tribane Building. New York, 450 The Rookery. Chicago. SS... — PO ODOT COO OOOO —rRDeoED=?=eReENNECE a eee ee “Main 1930 City Editor The SUNDAY /Jost-Dispatch well accept business with a distinct and unequivocal guar- antee that ws cwrculation i or out of St. Louis ts many thousands greater than that of any other nex s aper pub- lished wn this city. Complaints reach this office that copies of the SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH are stolen from their places of delivery. This office will pay a liberal reward for the arrest and conviction of the thief or thieves. Our subscribers are requested to nolify this office at ence of any jailure to receive their Sttnday paper. ——-—-- --—- © e--__- ~ THE MULLANPHY FUND. fund, provided to relieve the necessities of linmigrants, seers to be filling the pockets of contractors and perhaps of needy politicians The receipts for the last six months were more than $38,000 but the immigrants got only $828.30, the balance going for repairs, fees, salaries, court Corts, etc, Notruet is sacred to the creatures of the of charity are postponed to those of the workers. The administration this fund is disgraceful. There is enough business ability in the city to manage this trust ac- eording to the will of the founder. and itt ought to en- listed. Let us have a little decency in public affairs Ss The Mullanph: boss, All claims or he eee — TO The autumn influx of tnion Station too smal! Visitors to St. Louis finds our great We have already outgrown it. —_—- ~ 9 Oe - — -- ADVERTISING THAT ADVERTISES. Manager Harjz of the Euc!id Avenue Opera House in Cleve- land, ©., has had a flash of light in his head. He got the idea that the best advertising—the advertising that is worth the cost—is newepanvcr advertising. Mr. Hartz aeted upon this lilen, He limited and lithograph advertising to the front of his theater and nut the rest into newspapers. The result justified the manager's opinion. Success crowned the trial. The theater has filled with people. A successful daily newspaper reaches thousands where anv other advertising medium reaches hundreds. It reaches thousands every day. It may be put down as a rule that people who do not read the newspapers read nothing and are not worth reaching. Ofall the newspapers the afternoon newspaper is the best for advertising purposes. It goes to the homes of the people after the work «of the day is over. It Bets into the hands of reader# wher they can reac’ the paper. A good afternoon newspaper is read from beginning to end. —P Col. Roosevelt's round robin was a glorious thing, but soe Much cannot be said of his tax-dodging affidavit. | 2 THE BIROS ASSEMBLING. The assembling of the war ships in Chinese Qn early dissolution of that empire. Where there the eagles gather. The American bird whose appetite has recently been whet- ted by several dainty tropica) fruits is on hand with the rest and will take o Lite if he can get it. The American eagle is getting into bad ways. He used to be a benevolent bird, always trying to mother the motherless and feed the hungry. He was the bird o’ freedom, but he now seems disposed to immoral habits and is becoming a bird of prey. his poster hae been --—- —- aes Waters suggests the Carcass is, We @annot hore that he will escape without the loss of a: g00d Many feathers if he persists in keeping bad eompany. Birds of prey are sure to fall out when the carcass is being distributed, and then the feathers fly. a —— ~-+ &®3?—-—- ——- France is just now experiencing some of the evils of a Standing army 4 +++ THE BOSS PROMISES. Mr. Tiomas ©. Piatt has promised Mr. Hanna that Mr. Theodore Roorevelt will not be a candidate for the Presidency in 1900. Indeed’ But what Mr. Theodore Roosevelt promised ? Why does he vt make his own promtses? The Colonel is supposed to be the only man whom Hanna fears Im 1900, and to make his mind easy asked Piatt for assurances. He got them, The cancidatces themselves seem to be very inconsequential persons. They are passive, not active. Nefther Roosevelt nor MeKinley appear as active forees in the arrangement of their Campaigns. Hanna, Platt and Elkins are the dictators— the bos#es who run things. The pational hors is the iwodern counterpart of the medieval who ruled France In the name of the eommonly weaklings and sometimes im- Presidents going the way of th» has Kings, who wer becilé Are American Freneh Kings. ~ &@€¢¢ -_ _ St. Toulis bar): clearings are another immense autumn feature, The iatest show 'ng-—§8,338,041—beats the record ana is a grand evidence of our business progress. | - ee = -——s — ee oe _ JUDGE BLAND ON POVERTY Bensibie people will agree with Judge Bland that poverty Bo: 4 is not valia ground for a divorce Men and women marry for 14 better or for worre.’ And while a man should be able to Hank 4 ta wife when he gets married, one cannot but pity feeks a divarce heeaure of the poverty of the married, eapecially if she herself has means. the mental! attitude of such a woman. Surely she in her soul’ The heroes and stg@es of old time @ays, whom all good wom@ reverence, are famous because they were goed house pre- Many vf them wete victims of poverty. Some were a a . a %~ tie; eed el +? “rN * — 3. ne Se - P 7 es Oe be 2a) ~~ 6 ome ee’ d o> hee v gy % As i ls o i Se Ree Br gel dh ' a so practically homeless, and one or t were beggars. , | : What is the moral status of the Wofaan who mafries merely Such a woman is not of the for the “loaves and fishes?’ good old kind. Nor is she a “new woman,” for every new woman is fully prepared t pfovide for a husband as well as for herself. Alas for the well-t8-do “lady” who must have a rich husband of none! Cupid knows her not, and the brightest joys of happy home and wifehood are not for her. = = = i The Vetled Prophet's pageant and ball last night met every expectation. They were gorgeous entertainments for our guests. To-night the South Broadway Merchants’ Association will give its annual parade, which promises to be surpassing- iy beautiful. he week is filled with attractive events. rw aS THE PUBLIC LIBRARY. The decision of the first meeting of citizens to postpone the Public Libraty question has been réversed at a subsequent meeting of citizens and it is now proposed to submit the question to the voters at the November election. It is to be hoped the change will not prove unwise. The additional tax required for this purpose is 1 mill on every $106, which will yield a revenue of $200,000 per annum or a total of $1,000,000 In five years. This project should receive the hearty supp®rt of all citi- zens. St. Louls is backward fn this respect and no time should be lost in providing the city a public library building which will equal those erected in other cities. When the question was submitted to the people a few years ago it was loet not by an adverse vote but because many voters did not express themselves on the proposal] at all. The number of votes required by the charter was not re- corded. There sbould be no such indifference in November. Let every citizen remember to vote yes. —_—— The Czar is quoted as saying: “Death in the form of dis- ease selects those most unfit to lIfve. Death in the form of war mows indiscriminately—nay, not indiscriminately, for on the battlefield there stands the flower of a nation’s manhood. I repeat, though you may smile at me, that I shall one day find means to prevent war.” For a “despot” the Czar talks very well. In the foregoing he is as interesting as Bistmarck. ——_—_____—_—_—_-9-d-¢ Webster Davis’ gratitude to Mr. McKinley for giving him a job should not be a subject of merriment in the press. Gratitude, even in politics, is worthy of some respect, and if Mr. McKinley seems to Mr. Davis to be “calm and godlike,” it iaall right. ooe tov. Tanner finds that the recent colored immigrants to Tilinofs are mostly ex-convicts. Additions to the peniten- tiaries are costly, but if this sort of immigration is kept up the improvements will have to be ordered sooner or later. The Chinese Empress is chopping off the heads of reform- ers. This ancient form of discussing questions of govern- ment should be abolished, even if the Flowery Kingdom must first be divided among the European powers. oe. mh! If tenants in general could get their rent or nearly all of it returned to them in the shape of repairs, as the Mullanphy funditenants do, everybody would want to be tenants and the job of landlording would go abegging. i i Thea modern French imprisonment “au secret” and .the incarceration in the Bastile of the days before the revolution suggest a distinction without a difference. France has yet to learn true republican methods. = " i The Fifth Army Corps goes out of service covered with laurels. Without a General it won the decisive victory of the war, and it retires with all the honors that follow gal- lantry and success. —_-—_——_—-o4-@ The Peace Jubilee subscriptions should be prompt. Let us have everything ranning smoothly for the great peace demon- stration in which the President and so many other visitors are to take part. —-+e* States shall be properly governed, political When the United ! speakers will not be paid out of the national Treasury. No political party can possibly be justified in stealing from the djovernment. oo——_——_————- The Spaniards mismanaged the war and lost. We misiman .- If Europe cannot perceive from this the aged it and won. Idier, she is a poor observer. potency of the American so — [t will tax Minister Straus’ capacity as a collector to get the money due from the Sultan on American claims. His di- plomacy may bave to be reinforced with a squadron. —_—_—_——-¢ os eeeaea If Boss Hanna goes to Ohio to “get out a .big vote,”” more meuns than the arguments of stumping office- ~_ - -—- persuasive holders will be used. 4 — = - P POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. There ts a temporary rise in gasoline. The rise In female gas- oline users Ia constant. The gamblers who are betting twe to one on Roosevelt have faith In both Platt and Teddy. Secretary Hay would give a whole bank If he could never hear anything more about that nozzle. Garcia has got an “office,” and now would do well to come into the agency. The display of kid stock at the State Fair on Monday was @ striking exhibifion of St. Louis resources. Chauncey M. Depew has never set a squadron in the field and he has néver commanded a battleship, yet he ts publicly kissed by Massachusetts belles. It is certainly not true that the war heroes are getting all the sweets of this life. The fact that St. Louts et!ll holds the lead in the manufacture of higfi-pressure boilers does not need to be hammered into the public comprehension. It ‘s well understood. The fact that two American soldiers “went for’ Weyler in 8t. Louls when they heard him ineult Gen. Lee on the stage is a pretty good indication that the Spanish butcher would have fared badly had he come upon our soldiers in Cuba. Gov. Black’s tonsilitis will prevent his appearanee on the stump for Col. Roosevelt. We may well imagine how eloquent Gov. Black would be !n the cause of Col. Teddy but for the fell hand of disease which is at his throat so early in the campaign. Mrs. Hunt’s Mea that an old woman is as much entitled to a young husband as is an old man to @ young wife is not irrational, but it is well for every oid person of either sex to consult Aunt Mary before risking their happiness in the December and May ‘f Aguinaldo wants one he scheme. Five men have been ehot at a Tennessee auction. The auction- eer does not seem to have been like that well-armed Kentucky auctioneer who took the precaution to say, before the auction be- gan: “If ar’'y man goes to fooling around while this sale is go- ing on, I'll interrupt h'm in his career! Lay them shotguns up agin the fence and let them stay thar!” + oo ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. —_—_-- (All quéstions will be answered, but anawers cannot always be given on the day when questions are received, nor op any special day.) MRS. K. M.—Consult a lawyer. Your question {8s purely a legal one. SUBSCRIBER. — Yes. there w'll be an extra charge for gr«nd- stand at Fair Grounds, Wednesday and Thursday. H. F. B.—Your name can be transferred at the office of the Board of Bilection Commissioners, New City Hall, on and after Oct. 1, CLEMENTS LEFEN.—The Post-Dispatch that the peace jubilee be called “Victory Day.” was for a peace jubile e. READER.—You are correct in your description of the location of “Devil's Island.’ The papers that stated that it was off the never suggested Our suggestion coast of Africa were wrong. Cayenne is the capital of French UWuiane, Bouth America. READER.—L. The population of St. Louis in 1848 was 75.0). 2 The first railroad in operation into East St. Louis was the Ohio & Mississippi, in 1856; the first out from St. Louts was the Mis- sour! Pacific, that same year. SU BSCRIBER.—The title of General was held by Washington After cur late civil war the tithe was revived for Grant and was held later by Sherman and Sheridan. At the death of Sheridan the titles of General and Lieutenant-General were abolished. DOOGENHBIMER.--The origin of surnames ie 4 Story which | varies with the nationalities, In the formative periods of human speech men were designated, as in the existing case of the In- diana, by some vocation or individual characteriatio of seif or family. In the German, for instante. the first man named Zim- merman Was conspicuous by his trade of carpenter; in the En- gliish the son ef a man named John was called John's son until it became Jobmson. The firat of the Vogel family either sang like a bird or dealt in birds. In some. countries mere instances gave rise tO names that were handed down from one generation to another, changing as they went until perhaps they came finally to elgnify no more than a harmonious combination of letters used to identify the person: > . ca ae BS é Mothers are invited to become associated in editing this baby department of the Post- Dispatch. This has been started to give the “home-ruler” @ heafing, and if you have made a discovery of benefit to your baby’s bodily health of méntal development share it with the. mother readers of the Post-Dispatch. If your baby has eald original and funny things, as only bright babies can, they will be acceptable to this department. ADVICE TO MOTHERS. How shall I teach my children to be orderly? As they are yet very young, the eldest om 4. is it too soon to begin? ANXIOUS MOTHER. No, it is never too late to teach a child order, Begin by having them put away their playthings as soon as they are able to walk. This will soon become a habit with the little one and be a blessing to it through life. Then set the example of or- der in your own arrangements of the nur- sery, &8 well as all parts of the house, and you will Rave no trouble. ss « * How shall I clothe the ehidean® bed. and are blankets too heavy? A SUBSCRIBER. No, the blankets are not too heavy, if you get the right kind. They should be light, soft and woolly. The sheeting should be of fine muslin and counterpanes should be very light in text- ure. They should never be used _ (for warmth, but merely as a protection of.the | + an from dust and dirt during the ay. When warmth is to be added to the bed- clothing, it should’ ‘be by means of addi- tional Dlankets. The weight of counterpanes is an ob- jection to them for children, es their breathing should not be oppressed by any heavy external covering. »> + ® Isn't it wrong to laugh at naughty things a baby does. even if it fs very funny? T have rela- tives in the house who do this, and ther are spofling my babr. LOVING MOTHER. The waywardness of a pretty child is at times, amusing and there is a disposition to make light ebullitions of temper, but those who do so do not realize how seri- ously they may injure the character of the child. The lesson of self control and un- selfishness can not be taught too early and parents who have bequeathed this inherit- ance to their children have given them somethin of greater value than the wealth of Golconda. - - - Should a child be told stories of fairies, gia and grpsies? MOTHER GOO The attempt to keep your children tn ig- norance of stories about ghosts, faries, giants and gypsies will certainly prove fu- tile. If they are of a nervous and imaginary temperament they will invent new terrors for themselves instead of the old tradi- tional ones. But while it may be practicable to protect children from a knowledge of the supernatural and mysterious, it is in- excusable to frighten them with hideous stories or to leave them a prey to the ter- rors of the solitude and darkness, a ts How can I make some overalls for my little girl, and what goods is it best to use? MRS. B, Overalls for little girls are made of de- nim (blue or brown preferred) with straps over the shoulders. They are cut high in front and back, reaching almost to the throat, are open on each side to the hips and wide enough to accommodate the ekirts inside. They afford perfect protection to the clothing while the child fs at play. A jumper may be added to protect the sleeves if desired. * ¢ ® What is a pret4y way to dress a little girl's hair? AUNT JANE, A pretty way to dress a little girl’s hair is to part it on one side, separate the upper hair from that beneath, and tie it with a ribbon opposite the parting. The ends may mingle with the other hair and be braided and curled with it if desired. ee & ty +. : ee Oe A REO A TC AR At AR A lg Ae ie Sila WHEN THE HILLS TURN Lows. TO HOlL- Litt Bertie B— of Park avenue was feeling very badly about his papa’s pro- longed absence from home and listened with eagerness to all that was said about his return. The other day they received a letter telling them to expect him in the holide ys. ertie listene and pondered he was lost in thought his mamma says, “Why, Bertie, what is the matter?” ‘‘Mamma,” he replied, ‘“‘does pa- pe mean that he will be home when the ijis all turn to hollows?” * ¢ MAKE HIM WBAR 'EM. LAttle James had been telling a visitor that his father had got a new set of fal teeth. ‘“‘Indeed,”’ said the visitor, “an what Will he do with the old set?’ “Oh, I s'’pose,"’ replied little James, “they'll cut ‘em down an make me wear em."’ “SBASICK FOR HOME.” The sensation of homesickness haa been variously described, but never more graph- ically than by a little girl, who, miles awa from home and mamma, sat heavy-ey and silent at a hotel table. ‘‘Aren’t you hungry, dear?’ asked her aunt, with whom she Was traveling. “Doesn’t your head ache?” ee re) ” ‘What is the matter?’’ The child’s lip quivered, and she sald in a tone to grieve the heart: “T'm seasick for home.” HE MADD BELIDVE. “Johnny, I see you have taken more cake than I said you might have.”’ ‘Yes, mother. I made believe there was another little boy spending the day with ne,” hame of one of their big ships, you “I Know,” sald Miss Straus. “And Garcia is @ Spanish name. So are Porfirio Diaz, and Gomez, and Riuz—May I trouble you for the butter?—Are all these disting ed Persons ds?” a Spanish oym- ast Span ‘l believe Miss Straus is pathizer,”” said the man who hed seahen. Whereupon Gidean laughed giee- y “T)\ believe—I hope—that some fend nwt mnow more about these mat- » 1s time gext year th wn Didwe meee Miss Straus. ae an’ © éver tell you whether he a Spaniard or not?" asked a thin, strident male. voice from the end of the table. alan a. you used to converse with him, “I conversed with him, but I never asked him if he was a Spaniard,” sai@ Miss Straus, with a quiet smile, You talked to him—alone?’”’ said Gidean, waa an expression of horror. e young woman nodding in a mat of-fact way, said: “Ofter,” and sipped her | of you gen- LE LER OO’ NR. OTR of SR se SA ae ‘aceeiee le fe aoe: Be a ae ee ee 7 : % . ‘ » 7 # ” SPS IE ORI ORR et seek at —— he ada or hanged. And yet Miss Straus Kept on geailing. nh at nn ’ z \ thin-volced ity at Mr. Gidean qeee: —_ hurt. _ t of h of ‘rgokn ta a a war-worn relic in the boy hat, and so he burst where he found Ethel Stra man in a frock coat. Miss rane wards eaid that Mr. Gidean LF at melodramatic astonishmen hand on his hip and his fire-baptised hat, was could not effece from She was cordial in her ten ry trooper, end then, ne Manag in Che tnivyhe eal , “] didn’t expect— Ai stilted are, You joge, darker get 7 m rte eer en fee P ee ae a elayo, at misfortune had they would have shot while enjoyment the ~% like a Spaniard, avana, and as much ish, that y o ree, on ht are a yobs tt a a omile aie ae tek ' ma, and that M oo ho J ay . " A ¥. . . te ou a United States detective?” she 3 was hard 3idean to that « ° diraus’ on: ne a * laugh. “hates t | ‘ollow! | this 44 a aa 2. Ae aes ——, ™ 9, J ae a Lag Yee ee i - aS ™ rs ee a, a eos NST ~ Me as aS =. Y Say : sah ee. ae a is om -—, ed Me 2 pate ‘i "i wy at i on 3) abel a a 5 ra * aX = * ae. be 4 % gO ny i ee ce . Ps eer : > pe - “2 4 ~—. an sm NN a mRmEES
Page 5
” Pa ble oy es; t a ; aig +- wPOTS id FM he ‘ ‘ os w . we . iene ERS nk COMING — —— —e —__— MUCKENFESS SAYS THE CLEVE- LANDS WILL BE LOCATED HERE. oa —_—_———_- — Oar VON DER AHE’S SENSIBLE TALK. ee —_— He Is Ready at Any Time to Share the Home Club’s Profits Equally With the Forest City Men. How They Stand. Piayed. Won. 142 o7 Washington St. Louls Where They Play. Pittaburg at St. Louis Cleveland at Cincinnati Philadelphia at New York. Waahington at Brooklyn. Raltimore at Boston —_ — * i- , Joyce Was or- ‘osident F reedman When Joyce re- was sald President him his release when he Lave Cross the Browns, that position. humor whether George De who has been playing Club the past of the b st w nner of that most important of any race run signified whose has ‘ges i that has thus far shown; STAR POINTER GOING TO THE TRACK, RAR — The track improved greatly an d with continued dry Weather and this : noon's harness events decided over could not help but be in magnificent for to-morrow, amd I would have hope of cutting a plece off the record. if it rains’’— and McClary looked the skles again. “The big horse,’ Shape, although a of work. Since we left PhiladéIphia w have en- countered nothing but rain. Ar Tire Haute and Springfield we were unable to‘start be- cause of the rain and wet track. That left the big horse short of work. But we have sent him along at a lively clip the past two Cays and ‘he will, if the we ather is fair, do himeelf proud to-morrow. Mr. McClary was enthusiastic praise of the Fair Grounds course magnificent surroundings. “We have never been treated better where,” said Mr. McClary, ‘than we been treated here by President Aull his associates, and we will go away ing the kindliest recollections of our visit here.”’ All the harness horse world has an eye on the race that Patchen and Gentry are to start in this afternoon. But beside it there will be two other events on this afternoon's card, both for trotters. One Is for the 2:40 class, and the other a free for all. A purse of $300 is offered in each event, and each has filled well. The entries in detail follow: 2:40 trot, purse $300—David S., Wheeler T.. Jim Wilkes Jr., Palto Archie, Frolic, Red Roy, Rex, 16 to 1, Jaynette, Bobolink, James H., Fleet, Alpha Wilkes, Match race, pacing, best two in three— John R. Gentry, b. h., by Ashland Wilkes (Andrews). by Patchen Wilkes Joe Patchen, blk. h., (Marks). trot, purse $300—Turner Boy, Jim, Judge Hazel, Blaze- Free-for-al] Andy, Dandy King Jack, Birginia, Dedron Jr. Ben Topaz. yesterday shape every Burt up at he continued, “Is in fine little short his Its in and any- nave and bear- first berry, Bolt, ... — WITH THe BOXERS. Chaff About the Big and Little Pugilists. In just ten days Corbett and McCoy will come together or their talked-of mill will be off for all time. McCoy is now training near High Bridge. in New York City, and will not return to Saratoga. He does not show a mark as a result of his preliminary go with Corbett last Wednesday afternoon. He was annoyed at Oorbett’s action tin calling attention to a second set of articles in which a division of the purse is mentioned, The Kid is cer- tain that Corbett és trying to evade him. He said: “I am in first-class condition and ready to etep into the ring with Corbett at a day’s notice, My physician, Dr. J. Rea Gordon. Fifty-ninth street and Laxington avenue, tells me I am sound physically and I expec: to take on some weight between now and Oct. 15. Corbett is mistaken when he says I kicked him. I used my acme ll as he knows. Corbett d'd not jand on me once, “Corbett does not want to meet me. Gray and I nearly had a falling out over the question of a division of the purse that Corbett demanded. I would not consent to it, and wanted 75 per cent to go to the winner. It was only when Gray insisted that it was the only way possibile for me to get him in the ring with me that I ever consented. Corbett will not meet me If he can possibly get out of it. I can whip him, and I will have something else to fight for beside the purse when I get him in the he directors of the Hawthorne Club have not notified me where the bout will held. That ts their affair. and my bus!- ness is to keep in training until Oct. 15 This temporary let-up has not hurt me in calle l, the least The rest has done me a world of good, and I shall work harder than ever | at Murphy's, beginning Monday. I shall weigh between 168 and 170 pounds when I | meet Corbett. This talk of the bout not) taking place is all wrong. There is too much money in it for either of us to back out. If Corbett fs a sane man he wil] meet me before the Hawthorne Club on Oct. 15.”’ Ed Lally is putting in Fair week giving boxing exhfbitions at the Fair Groun!s Bob Douglas is making a winner of his now clubhouse in the Waeaet End “Ren Mulford says that Hilly Gray Coy's manager, got rich bettine on C when the latter faced Sullivan. Dummy Rowan of Ot'awa. ‘il. knocked in 4\ srounds., Satur: lay niga’. of St. AG are yrbett near Jeflerson City. Sunday Basebal! i in Indiana. RICHMOND, Ind.. Oct. 6.—The Indiavea yearly meeting of Friends has «niel. A memorial Was sent President McKinley, x- Proposition for international peace and dis- srmament, and urgine him to use his tn- fluence to further these ende Sunday amusements of al! kinds were condemned and a movement inaugurated against Sun- Yesterday’s rack Winners. At Morris Park—Himtime. Maniius, Satin pd saa Banaster, White Frost and Char. . At Latonie—Violet Parsons, Sisbie, Mad- dalo, Judge Tarvin, Great Bend and Helen H. Gardner. At Chicaro—Flirtation, Ju'ta Hazel, He'gh o . Tim a rmuda. id, Alme Prudent ae will find all the casi ing dry goods bargains f* tomerrro- (Thursday's) Post-Dispatch. a is his J. E. Madden, ‘‘Lucky John,” as he who will have two strings to Scannel and Rhinelander, both of are conceded to have a chance in almost any company, and the Turn:y Bros.' ~olt, Dr. Eichburg, by imp. Candiemas-Neil Swift. who is already a winner in good company. bow in whom the West will furnish a Miss Marian, the fiving Himyar-imp. Astolot, entered in the name of F. H. Brun‘ll, but who will run in the colors of Barney Schreiber Frank Ireland, by Ril y-Idol; Milt Young, by Montana Ri. gent-Lucerne, and Cairter H, Harrison. Hh by imp. Watercres--Lucill> Murphy a trio of good colts. one or two of which, at least, will carry the green with white sash of Edward Corrigan. To Oppose formidable fi.ly. by these field in Dan Honig and BR: irney Schreiber ehipped 15 head of horses to San Francisco yester- day. They had a etock ec be- tween them. George Webb is now handling the Honig horses, which include Zamar Il.. Kd Gartland, Elsmore and Zarrazo. Magnet was placed in the stud last winter and bred to eight mares, but he has recovered from his lameness and will be trained and raced th‘s winter. ar chartered 4-year-old California mare, won the feature at Hawthorne yesterday. She was at 30 to 1 and she defeated such yet- eran campaigners as David Tenny, Charley Christy, Topmast, Dare II., Bridgeton and Judge Steadman. Lena, a Judge Tuthil) of Court has entered an order Edward Corrigam president, Kuhl, secretary of the Chicago Racing As- sociation, to show cause why they should not be held in contempt of court for viola- tion of the injunction. Wednesday morn- ing was set for the hearing. at which time all matters relating to the injunction will be presented to the court. Pending the hearing Judge Tuthill decided that § he should consider the injunction still in force, regardless of any agreement to the con- trary between cciinsel. But Corrigan keeps on racing all the yame. The Kimba]l Stakes, event of the Latonia Judge Tarvin yesterday. way. The Kentuckian was and the Barrister was third. received $1445 CANTILLON’S GOOD TEAM. the Chicago Circuit commanding and Harry the first meeting, He led a close The 2-year-old went t ’ all the SBMond winner The Crack Western “League Wine Will Be Seen Here on Sundfy. Cantillon of the Mary Jane, the home boat in which the Western League hall players are floating down the river, writes that the personnel of his party Is as follows: Fred Barnes, pitcher, Milwaukee; Kid Speer, catcher, Milwaukee; Bill Wilson, first base, Detroit; Joe Cantillon, umpire; Peck Sharp, shortstop, Detroit; Ace Stew- art. third base, Detroit; Ed Deady, left field. Detroit; Sam Duggan, center fie!d, Detroit; Charlie Frank, right fleld, Colum- bus, They will reach St. Louls Saturday and Capt. MBs vr dm FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL For weakened men. For sickly women. it is a Godsend. It will ‘‘help na- ture ae herself,’’ which is the only sure road te health. Send fer Illustrated Pamphiet. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CoO., Rochester, N. Y. wee - BISHOP FITZGERALD, SUCCESSOR TO EISHOP BOWMAN HAS TAKEN UP HIS WORK HERE. BEEN IN THE BLACK HILLS. Rugged and Eloquent Man Will Here- after Presid» Over Lecal Methodist Affairs. Bishop James N. FitZgerald of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church has taken up his official residence in St. Louis, although some days will be required before his ar- rangements will have been made. He suc- ceeds Bishop Thomas Bownaan, who now resides at Evanston, Ill, near Chicago. Bishop Fitzgerald said to a Post-Dispatch reporter “I have just returned from Nebraska and the Black Hills country, where I presided at conferences. I expect to remain here a day or two This will be my future head- quarters. ‘Be fore settling down. however, I will attend the Bishops’ meeting late this month in Springfield, Mass., where schedule of visitations will -be made up. No other business will be transacted. “At all our recent conferences the ques- tion of annexation of the Philippines came up, but only in one form. The church opinion, as expressed jn resolutions, wag unanimous that religious Mberty must be insistéd on in the @ands. The time has come when equal religtous rights should be demanded by this country. “In the United States the Catholle Church is given absolute freedom and the way should, in return, be opened to all denominations whose members are or wilil be established in our Oriental possessions.”’ Bishop Fitzgerald passed part of this year in Old Mexico, holding conferences. Despite his arduous work the white-beard- ed churchman looks rugged and inspires one with the belief that he has much lat- ent energy. He converses easily, ina well- toned voice, and has the genusne Metho- dist hand-grasp., THe CHICAGO CROWD, THE ADVANCE GUARD TO THE ST. LOUIS CYCLING MEET GOT HERE THIS MORNING. The great bicycle tournament which to be run at Athletic Park on next Satur- day and Sunday will have by far the best lot of racing men that have ever before mei at anything except a national meet. Entries from riders from all parts of the country have been received at the park by Tim Hurst. A large crowd of Chicago racing men ar- rived this morning. 3ald, Cooper, Kiser, Gardiner, Major Taylor, Kimble, Sims, Maya, Gibson, McFarland, Stevens, Bill Martin, Jay Eaton and the_rest of the ciroult-chasere will get here Friday morn- ng. The 1S races will be run in trial heats and eemi-finals. This is the first time here that it as been necessary to divide the men up into five and six trial heats and a couple of semi-finals. The five-mile national championship will be run off on Sajurday afternoon, It wilil be nécessary to run the big multie¢ycle race off in trial heats, and these will also take place Saturday. There is not a profession- al rider in this country who is worth see- ing that will not be here to ride at Hurst's meet. There is some talk of a match race be- are scheduled to play the Sports at Sports- man's Park on Sunday. Cantillon, who is! a St. Louisan by birth, managed the Du- buque Western Association team in _ 1897, | at the close of which season he gave up | ylaving to accepta pi sition in the Western League staff of umpires. - Madison Pur! Exchange. Trains foot of Olive street 4:27, 1:49, 2:45, 3:20. le ave 2% at 12:9, 1, Yesterdays Games. St. Louis, 7; Pittsburg, 3. Roston, 4; Baltimore, 2 Philadelphia, 4: New York, 2. Louisvilie, 4—1; Chicago. 2—4. nswered. e, Mo.—We have Questions A W. A ickley, Clarkev!!] no record of such a game Tom ‘¢ ‘lark. — orpett, in a heavier man than McCoy. McCoy, 2; Corbett, and “ure: » ti aller Their ages on aaEeEI»~™ | SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. .* 0,07 ,°°, Always Ready—Always Good. You can’t fall to make the most delicious cakes with SQUIRREL PANCAKE FLOUR. Its reliability and purity is guaranteed. Forsale by all good grocers. Trace supplied by Adam Roth Grecery Co. _ DYSPEPSI A. eally of 75 New York, Pays: Por years I have been troubled = with Nassau ef... er . Spatedgpadnatonsoatoste alo edeaze sfo-eceadestestoe tease yep decrease > z rheumatism and coupnge>. and I came to the conclusion to try your pills. I immediately found great relief from their use, ] feel like a new man since I commenced taking them, and we ould not now be without them. The drowsy, fecling I used to have has entirely peared. The dyspepsia haa left me and rheumatism is gone entirely T am na tisfied any one so afflicted will give Radway's ills a trial they will surely cure them for I believe At all comes from the system being out of order—the liver fot doing its work. PADWAY’S PILLS, ef the Stomach, Bowes, nevs, Biadder Dizziness, Coatirepess, Phan Sick Headache, all Fema e Complaints, Biilousness, _Indigestien, Censtipation and all Diserders of the Liv er. 28c per bex. All druggists er by mall. way & Ce., 55 Fim street. Be sue te ee ‘Reaway’ s’’ and see that the name is on | whet whet you buy. NOSE, : removed without Mouth. Lips, Fars. if Ce- furmed, corrected ;wrinkles. scars, tumors, cysts, super, fAuous heire, permaneatly Skin, &caip Disease JOHN WEHRLY, M. ao? Union Trost Hatldine ———— — HITCH IN :VACUATION. Spaniards Say - ‘They Cannot Leave Cuba Befcre April 1. HAVANA, Oct. 4 (Delayed in transm!s- sion.)}—At the joint ion this morning of the United States and Spanish military seas was impossible to evacuate the ts sland immediately, perhaps not before April 1, while the American commissioners insist that their Instructions After the subject the to reach declared it two hours’ conference on joint commissions were fm A anne definite agreement ———————— a ey ~CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Phe fay simile unable / block number two (2) of Claggett's eubdirision,. Labadie a\ enue, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY DENTAL DEPT. THE MISSOURI DENTAL COLLEGE Reopens October 10th. Apply for information to Fuller. D. S.. or at College bulliding, 1814 Locust st. Established 55 Years. The BEN WALKER LOAN CO, -|HAVE REMOVED To thelr elegant new store, 213 NORTH 7th ST.., (Ground. Floor, Holland fBuliding). Where they will coogtinue as before. as a First- Class Loan Office Private Loan Rooms. Business Confidential, UICK COMFORT " CLEANABLE ” REFRIGERATORS. RINGEN STOVE CO NOTICE. Hygraulic Bursting Tests on boilers will take place at JJ a. m. Thursday, Oct. 6. All cunteaeet who have not received personal in- | vitations are hereby invited to attend. Jehn O’Brien Boller Werks Co. TRUSBTEE’S SALE. TRU STEE’ s ” SALE- Whereas. mid, Bow More than bine mubths Elisadetu Publman, bie wife, by their cefialn gee! of trust, dated the fourteenth (14) day of Decom- ber, 1604, and recorded in the off!.e of the he- corder of Derds for the city of St. Louls, Btaie of Missouri. in book 1238. age 445. conveyed to the undersigned, trustee, che following described real estate, situated in. the ctry of St. ule, State of Missouri, to wit: Lot number geven (7), Jona fF. in + Bundred and ein! 9- couta ning a front line block asumber for y-fou: 14468) gorth, ’ gat (25) ot twenty fre hundred end sirty- fre (1 (9) feet and eix (6) laches wide let pumber es (a) and east ber kot namber (6) of eaaid bLiock and eubdirision, togeiber the improvements thereon, known a8 «ad being numbered 425! Labedle sevenue. is trust, te se cure the payment of certain sotes in ed der! epecified: and whereas two +7) of the sald so! e4, te wit. the principe! mote end last interest are Bow past due and remain uppa'd. sow, at the request ef the legal bolder in puteuance of the coaditions in @6hi truet. I. the undersigned trustee. will property above deserthed at public vendue, heat bidder. for ¢ash,. at (he @eat front e Courthouse, in eaid cliy of St. rIFTH @® DAY or BER. 1 between the hours of BV a. for ihe w f eald trust — * HENRY L. CORNET, Trustee. St. Laouls. 98 12, 1 Eee of t oa WEDNESDAY, THF TO . m ard &o. m.. Sept. teh Diamoe4’ Brand. YAL PILLS Original and Only Gow utac. OAre Siwars read L401E8 ace Drove ee Catehestor'e Baglied amend a me aed ib ct ars E —_ * oe 8% od fas, Cabin | ~ AMUSEMEN 3. So ee L a Of Charles rats abe ‘ WEE Company, THE sinietaen be Company and stage appointments same as in the memorahie New York run EXTRA s.r America's Moat WiILLIic COLLIER. Du Souchet’s Famous Farce, “THE MAN Fhe e > eX." SALE OF SEATS TO MORROW . I’ ricea— $i, Tne, se. OLYMPIC." Tae B-oadburst’se Anglo-American Fare, | What Happened to —a 3 MATINEES— Wed. (to-day), Thard. aad Sat ~2 t Monday. October !0th Cc GSODWIN ~ by MISS MAXINE ELLIOTT, ; Presenting firet time here _~ original pl en- titied NATHAN HALE, by Clyde Fiteh. ST Sale of Reserved Seats begins Thursday. “Ge IMPERIAL. TNE GREAT NAVAL DRAMA, THE WHITE SQUADRON. 6. nights, * reve Geo h MR. Assis Matinee Thuredagy, Oct, Mats., le, 20c, We; hOe. Spectal I'rices 10e, OF ap “7. - NEW... Matinee Every Day. Fashionable Vaudeville, Rice and Coben, Clivette, Mas@ Reserved Courtney, Will Carleton, the Bate Seats, 25c dalles, Jas. Thorston and others, GRAND OPERA H TWICE A DAY—4:30 AND 7:30 P.M Double Bit Thie Week, DRA aay VAUDEV be ln Ss JUST four "PUN, Deltorellis, Nettle or Billy Kingsley Sisters, De Hollis and Valora. —New Views—Empire Express, MNobson, 1Ooc-— — 20c 30c, — STAN DARD. Every afternoon at 2:15. F.very night at om: T. E. MIACO’S CITY CLUB CO, 7 °o~GRAND BURLESQUES—@? Next week—VA‘SITY FAIR. BASE BALL “* mms 7 2 Gam2s Tc-Day 2—St. Louls . First game at 2 o'clock, Adm iesion -,) Grandstand seath. MWe Ror seuts, at Milton Cohen's, (any Tickets for sale (downtown) idg. All soldiers i= Olive atreet, Chemical form admitted free. HAVLIN? Matinees Tues, Thurs. and Set rRemember lromorrowat2lthe Malme,” Next Sua. Mat.—Boyt's “A Buneb of ..CREVE COEUR... “or ew Mutinee Ga LARGE LAKE. Croppie and ba-s biting Jor last few days. _DEAgIptS. 3 WITHOUT PAIN. . No Pain. Mo Cas. data ! Pe. i iron at the gume. No charge tractiog whep teeth are A Guarantee sa with all work for years. ll SET OF TEETH, —— S CROWN. ae ae Vv ALIZED AIR B IGE WORK, PER TOOTH oaks SILVER FILL INGS.. gh GOLD FILLINGS,. We have the lowrst prices consistent with class work by dentists of long «sperienct. ly 7 4, (0h Me Se i be J 4106664 I had 12 teeth extracted at the Nail , ) D oe Pa ane witbout the lesef palo wh MARTLN, 1254 av. National Dental Parlors, ote 8 OVEN DAILY athe otw4. Poke wer Full Set of Teeth $2, FREE CLINIC—FREE. INCREASR OUR GLA woman and child te BE to have thele mouth: etam’Bed by the this college All rour work will he Small charges for material. WE DO Ag VERTIS Teeth Extracted W Cieaned Lady nme TILL ® wo SUNDAYS, IN ORDER TO Want every man Pain Mek P i: Teeth Silver Fi igs Soft Fillings ah. 1 22-k Gold Crowns . ALL WORK GUARANTEED, — ‘2 BOSTON DENTAL COLLEGE, oa euwaim COR. SEVENTH aNb OLIVE, eran. ‘pau Tibi oP, M. “ ae Yew York Dental Bom Fetabliched mek NN. W. Cor. Breedwey . Best Dental Wotk at. Lowest P FP rtrecting are ordered. THRET.: FaeF. lhe nial establieh mene ALL WORK OV De aot femok ior cheap Deatist aad get reilabie work at Owes Suedays from sw «. oe te i J. A. SHOBER, D 211 X sLITK Te, WG T2-Karet Geld ALPANY bEVTAL Cu 7H all ry a —— PAINLESS | Deh yh! SIT Pratelisa «ef... work ts tr my pres pce. ot wots of : guid crowns, 62 PR “CORD, ltenttet- Sow
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Ee = - : & Pe +. “s * rae” fo =e a a aa 8 ery rg ee oe ae ; bs a 4 ies = -: 7 = 4 r z ri - a = ne a > * >_> ~ “i € “+ + ‘ = 2 SS... ye ** % e AT THE FAR Multitudes There to See John R. Gentry and Patchen. + 2 _— ———_-—r ——“( SCF COO MUCH INTEREST IN ALL THE DEPARTMENTS. - — SINE EXHIBITION OF HARNESS HORSES IN THE BIG Y ARENA. X —-—- ———-— POULTRY SHOW DRAWS AN INCREASING CROWD. Despite the Threntening Weather, President’s Day Was Duly Hon- ored by Buth Citizeuas and Visitors. ————— -—— Despite the chill fog that enveloped the earth Wednesday morning large crowa gan to assemble early at the Fair Groun . The proportion of pretty girls in atte: d- ance was larger by far than on either of the two previous days. They skirmished about the grounds seeing everything there was to be seen, going into ecstacies of ad- miration over beautitul horses, shu idering with disgust at the fat hogs, eyeing tne gentlemen cows with apprehension, and Wewing the textile and hortt ural ex- hibita with expert interest. It was the consensus of the amateur Weather sharps would come out and burn President Aull remarked with that the wind was in the right George Munson said contidently coulan’t rain, and Secretary Murphy, who had hun up his gecrsucker coat and donned a Seoern cutaway, smiled as cheer- fully as though he had occult knowledge that the sun would shine by noon, | The morning arena Shows, consisting of t harness mares, Coach horses and cat- ® attracted great interest and the am- hitheater was Ws l! peopled after ¥ Oocio ‘k. side shows did a bie business and the booths were patronized liberally. The greatest interest centered, of course, in the qateh race for Saw between Joe Patohen and John R. Gentry, the cers, in the afternoon on the big e course had been workel on constantly since Sunday and was in prime condition for the sidewheelers. Both were reported to be fit for fast the Owners and handlers of each con- fident of victory. Cc. W. Marks, who owns Joe Patchen and Gent him the fastest mile ever driven by an amateur, was in the Secre'ary's office early, accompanied by John SS. Bratton, the bast Side wt ye otige,”’ said Mr. Iiratton, “that John “| T. Hughes says he wouldn't cut the tail Of @ saddle horse. Just print in your paper thea Hughes did cut the tail off of a in naas City, hoping to win $25 @nd he didn't win it, either. The ; coukin't win with a long tail, and he can't win with a short «ne. “But, say, t Marks to tell you how he t Joe atchen.’”’ en the old horse was put up to be eol4, in as “+p ‘i,’ said Mr. Marks, with a Smile on his ¢hrewd, Yankee face “I had Mot as much idea of buying him as Bratton s be- : + ult opinion among that the sun up the fo quarter; that it horses race, and Wore a sad- a — THE MANILA CARRIAGE. NT etegealtaatidaa dine . The bidding started at $10,000 and was oy Boston, ykoff who wae bidding for the » John Taylor, Bratton and some veland men.” you dia,” assented Marks, “but you Made me bid the $15.00. You told me tuo go “em $500 better and it would put ‘em to "Eee. orse. ~e: I drove him a mile in 2:01\ at Me., it was my fault that he didn't come Inside two minutes. I got excited be- ca napsack McCarthy, who was along- me in tryin to make a good thing better rew e ree off hie stride. have been thandiing horses all my bee I was il Jim Fiske to drive through Vermont “hand and always stopped where [I worked, because he aid I was that I had to lead the horses up ight of steps before I could enough to put their collars on. nt wor has been done on the and it will be in good shape for to-morrow. It tan’t as fast aa track, but the pN ple will see #0me good going.”’ to $14,500 by George Hall of * guit at $11,000." chipped in Bratton. I did it and that's how I got the said we were breaking a record years old —“ a at he oe best caretaker in the State. reach to-day and for Star Pointer's ex- m4 One of the most entertaining fakes on pM, nda is a cat show ina tent. After Z eater takes a modest luncheon of , Washed down by molten lead. and young women doa bit of dancing, a in is raised and the heads of five real Cate are exposed to view. Thelr bodies Seem to be clothed tn biack and there is instrument in front of. each—a ' " accordion, a triangle, a and cymbals. The professor, who finished eating fire, feeds the cats that they are the real thing, he telle them to make music. tomaton hands that are supposed the paws of the cats at once go Playing the musical instruments, & Music box behind a curtain grinds a few tunes. Mever illusion and the Professor min his asseverations that the “Tt a t ly do play that man reson: je * deluded Into believing him. en. » a — © GANINE COTTAGE PRIZES. 1, Premiums Distributed Among the Pte Bench Show Winners. iy “The Swards have been made tn Canine | Cottage, and the cages of the little barkers + liberally curtained with blue ana red a Fellow ribbons. apetition was keen tin ! oven Timothy Ryan of @& North ts avenue, Won first money with a ogth-coated bitch. Jomes Houlihan of im Leming well avenue, was gecond, emoth-coat fox terrier contest of Ferguson, Mo. took firat W. H. Glargow of 3656 Washing- bt secon: shire and Silver terrier clage- hnacker of 4233 Cottage ave- a clean sweep French poodies were a fine lot. of 2796 North Spring avenue, Moneys. Mies F. Hoff of 4272 nd #ireet was awarded first best female pug. and George Nhe avenue won Oret mouey male pug. Gecker spaniel class Chas, 1. Cur- the fox ter. » - . — : “ ¥ . ¥ te - il . | tte M th = he al »? IOS iy 7 hy Ln Wand Qa A eee te we oo _ won the cup offered by pI AMO ge neorED - 7? - a Cte pa Wye ee ine me te 2 ee pe Magid ye F sa “ é 3 pate ad eG ry interest premiums. T. J. Curran o Market street B. Stanard for the best dog on the grounds with his Blenheim spaniel Cricket. F. O. Day of Ferguson, Mo., won the cigars offered by George Fehi for the best fox terri@ dog with his Sir Dick. He also swept’ in with this good dog a package of an.mal! food and a hat. H. H. Teischmacher of 4223 Cottage ave- nue won with Chelsea King a silver-mount- ed cane. a case of beer, a box of food anda hat for the best Yorkshire terrier. He also won with his silver terrier a tollet case and a lady's silk umbrella. Wm. M. Boyce of 6645 Florissant avenue 4233 N won with his doe Gyp several prizes offered by local business houses for the best black rat-and-tan terrier. it Miss Mae Simner of 2706 North Spring ave- nue won with her $1000 Princess Beauty a ease of scissors for the best white French noo lle ’ George Relf of Wyoming avenue won a case of game carvers and a dog colar for the best pug dog. T J. Curran’s dog Crisket won a hat for the best Bileinheim epaniel; also a half- dozen quarts of Club whisky, bamboo fish- ing rods and a case of beer for the best cocker spaniel. Sam Stanard won with his Boston ter- - Bruiser a silk umbrella and $3 in cash Mi Mae Simner, owner of Princese eauty. won the prize offered for the best corated cage. . - @o—_—_— PREMIUMS FOR CHICKENS. Distribution of the Prizes Among the Many Exhibitors. KE. G. Roberts of Fort Atchinson, Wis., has pulled the big tail feathers in the poul- department He made a clean sweep with barred white Plymouth Rocks; white, bla buff Wyandottes; black Javas, dark brahmus and buff cochins. Among the local prize-winners are: E. Martin. 5584 Maple avenue, with brown Ck and G. “WHAT WOULD THIS FAIR BE WITH- OUT US?" a leghorns; B. E. Johnson of Kirkwood, Mo.., with buff Plymouth Rocks; W. A. Keppey 7/11 Withnell avenue, with pens of buff cochin fowls and chicks; George Rief of Wyoming avenue swept the lists with black and buff white-crested Polish fowls. The largest bird of the show is a 14-pound buff cochin. ‘There are 1580 birds in the sil- ver-laced Wyandotte class. Indian game fowls, exhitited by Dr. Smith of Hannibal, Mo., wore blue ribbons, and are mitch ad- mired, James Crawley with game cocks, been victorious in seven finish fights the pit. woes ‘ae ae IN THE DAIRY BUILDING. Splendid Exhibit of Butter and a Mak- er’s Contest Pending. The butter exhibit In the dairy bul!ding is one of the most interesting and extensive on the grounds. Missouri, Illinois, Wiscon- sin, Indiane, Michigan, lowa ard Kansas are represented. The exhibit is in charge of G. HW. Rabtius. He is assisted by J. L. Irwin, a butter ex- from Calloway Countly, Mo. butter-making match between ladies and gentiemen had been arranged (for Phursday, but the men evidently dislike their chances in such @ contest and have not come to the scratch. The match, how- ever, will be contested by the ladies, and prizes will ‘be given for the best butter and the quickest and easitst made. GEESE, DUCKS AND TURKEYS. An Exhibition That Is Attracting Much Attention. The exhibition of geese, ducks and turkeys is attracting much attention. There are some beautiful white turkeys. The blue ribbon pair, owned by E. R. Koontz of Richards, Mo., are grand birds. The gobbier has a head about eight inches long that stands out in bold, black contrast to his snowy bosom. There are several pairs of white China geese, long-necked, shrill-voiced birds, with a thing like an orange on their heads. The Toulouse goose is a comical-lookinge gray bird. shaped something like’ the pictures of the extinct dodo, printed in old- fashioned . dictionaries. The African goose is also gray, has a black bill and looks something like the wild goose. e tj won three blue ribbons His .hief winner has in ——— Prizes for Pigeons. Prizes in the pigeon department are an.- nounced as follows: Vest 'N. Williams of 3937 Sherman place. St. Louls, won five prizes with pouter }» reons Georg» Ewald of Cincinnati, 0., won one first with pouterée pigeons, two with car- riers and one with dravoons. . FF. Dieckman, R18 Osceola street, won prizes on long and short-faced tumblers (ieorge Ewald of Cincinnati won five firs:s for Jacobins, five firsts for turrets, five firsts for Chinese owls, four firsts for smooth magpies, ‘ Wehmueller &* Bvans won the prize of- fered by the Columbia Brewing Co. for the best cote of St. Louis pigeons, The Arena Awards. The first contest In the arena was for light harness mares 5 years old and over which was postponed Tuesday because of the numerous entries in other rings. There were 12 entries. Sila Belmont, owned by J. T. Hughes first prize; Jennie Sheltan. owned by D. ", Layton, St. Louis County. second: Noretta. J R. Peake & Sons third. Mares under 5 years, 10 entries. Essalee. owned by John J. Hilgent & Bros... East St. Louis, first; Electalee, F. M. Blees. Ma- con, Mo, second; Fawnfoot, J. R. Peake & Son, Winchester, Hl., third. HOW TO DIVE 110 FEET. Man Who Does It Describes the Sensa- tions of the Feat. Harry Fralik’s 110-foot dive into a net in the arena every morning and afternoon is one of the features of the Fair. This daring fellow is from Minneapolis. Minn. Hfe is but a boy of 21. a little fellow of 56 feet 4 and weighing 120 pounds. “I began this business,’ he said. “at Lake Minnetonka, and dived into water or some time. Then I took to net @iving is newer, and there is more money it I have been diving at Woods de Philadelphia, much of the summer. sionally I get a little scratch on the nose, but I injury amounting to anything. I practiced two years before I would jump over §& feet, but now I scarcely ever jump less than 10 feet, and often go as high as 125. It is not necessarily dangerous when a man knows how. You may think it is al! in the way I land, but I'll assure you it is all In the other end of the jump—in the way I start, for if I start wrong I land wrong. | lean over, keeping my knees stifft, and fail off head foremost. Then I keep my shoulders thrown back and my body held so I do not turn until I get within about BD feet of the net, when I duck my head hard. This starts me turn- ing. and by the time I hit the net I have made just a half revolution and strike with the entire length of my body, catehing it heaviest on the shoulders and hips. “Il keep my eyes wide open all the thme I am falling, for if I didn't I couldn't tel! when.to duck my head for the turn. it takes Me two seconds to fall a hundred feet. 1 go slowly at first, but when I am * or: ‘ee, 3 4 Ss, ;v fos A igs oe ae OP ea POM LIELL A EOE EO PF EOE _f | | in Park, Ucca- or a bump have never received an | make a | dinner’s worth | They Z ot : eT, ta dl why & =. % . & 5 ' hes ¥ ee a . hb ae. eS 4 f . ‘- he Es at Sh? ae”, eee ala Oe Pee Re Net ee ~ is m* we Te” Age be paced by triplets, and he will make the horse fiy to beat him. A Shetland pony, recently purchased of the Duke of Bedford, Edgewood Farm, England, for £200, is exhibited by John 8. Brattan of East St. Louis. Mr. Wm. H. Wallace is here from Mexico, Mo., with Toby Lee, a sorrel, driven by Robert E. Hisey, a@ Mexico liveryman. Mr. Edward Maddox, owner of the great Gratten, 2:13, is here from Marshall, Mo.,, with Rambart, 2:27%. and others. Entries in the 2:40 trot closed with Alpha Wilkes, James H. Fleet, Bobolink, Jaynett, Sixteen to One, Black Mike, Red Roy, Jim Wilkes, Jr., and other fast ones in the fleld. Col. Beamer is here from Blackburn, Mo., with Blazeberry, 2:19%. entered in show events and the free-for-all trot. Mr. William H. Davis, a veteran saddle horseman, is here from Fulton, Mo., with his usual @ood string. Mr. George Fehl of St. Louis is confident of showing in the pacing events with Jen- nie Zoe Col. W. C. Malone of Huntsville, Mo., is Carrollton, Mo., on the grounds. Mr. W. W. Crayton of is here with Tempest and other good horses. Mr. R. N. McClure, one of the enthustiasti~ horsemen of Jersey County, Ill, a county famed for its thoroughbreds, is here with Macbeth, entered in the free-for-all pace. The 2:14 pace goes on the big track Thurs- day afternoon Mr. J. R. Peak of Winchester, IIl., is here his mare Noretta Mr. T. Winger of JacKsonville, Ill, is here the ecood horse Baby M. Mr. G. Warner of Mahomet, Ill., is at tho track with Dandy, Little Pearl, Blaze ana others. Mr. Foster Mathews of Louisiana, Mo.. a well-known horseman of Missouri, is at the F alr. me. Oo merchant of Editor B. Ledger is a Fair guest. Burns, one of the ugliest little dogs or off the earth, is attending the St. Fair for the first time in his life, which Saying a good deal, for Burns is mascot of Star Pointer and he has. been doing fairs with the bg bay since Pointer started, Mr. Marks, the of Joe and Mr. MecClary, driver of Star have bet a good dinner on the the running mates of the pacers. thinks his ranner, Mike the Tramp, monkey of Buck, Patchen’'s run- but Mr. Marks has a good of the subject. doubts on mile some will send the ponies morning this week. Squire and Mrs. John Daugherty of 8t. Charles County, Missouri, who have not missed a St. Louls Fair in 30 years, are adding another visit to their record Hon. Jeff T. Selby, one of the leaders of Democracy in Calhoun County, Illinois, its attending the Fair. a prominent hardware Mo., is a Fair visitor. Runkle of the Mexico (Mo.) Hood, Mexico B on Louts is owner Patchen. Pointer, ning mate, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gossip, venerable people from Pike County, Illinole, are at the Fair ‘This is the first time,’ said Robert Clary, Star Pointer’s driver, Tuesday ternoon. “I have visited the St. Louts Fair, though I have been over and over the coun- try with Pointer and other horses. This Fair ie famous the country Over as the heat of the kind in the States, and now that I am here I don’t wonder that It ehould have euch @ reputation. The plant is the finest I have seen: It ts splendid. The grounds are big and beautiful track is well laid and roomy and the Me- and 53 anal Pat ot oe) ~~ = - tae ge . yy > ” ne ; ' Aes . ¥ ~~" : ¥ a . o so » CER tos ; ake | OMT» - 4 4 2 seat oo +. eo we ae — ci | ae ; ; f . i i 2 3 ea 7 - . ; : a s * | ; 2 * : is ® ~ ~~ ae what he can do.” r. James Gregorz of St. Louls was at ' the St. Louis Fair . when the Prince of Wa Was here, and was introduced to him. Mr. gory is still a regular at- tendant. Maj. Charles G. Ginter of St. Louls, who attended the first St. Louis Fair, in 1856, and has reported the stock awards for 3 years, is in his place again this year. Col. D. Boulton, oS eng age citizen of Sedalia, Mo., is attending the Fair. Mr. J. K, Farrelly of Daum, IIL, is at the Fair with two pacers. Mr. Charles R. Drummond's sorrel sad- dier, Pott Artist, was handled in the arena sponsey by E Hardy, and much ad- mired. DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES Lists Filed for the Eleventh and Twelfth Districts. The Democrats of the . Eleventh and Twelfth Congreseionad districts filed their geome | | ite nry ; Wil | Dermott, | Ruane, lists of delegates with the Board of Elec- tion Commissioners late Tuesday afternoon. Those filed from the Eleventh District show ‘ clean sweep for ex-Mayor Noonan, as fol- OWS: First Ward— Regular Noonon Kecherer, Jr., John Db delegation: F. X. | Hannegan, Matt Hannon, Ruskin, T. J. Sullivan, Jobn B. Muentz, U. FF. Struter, Henry Kulage, Lawrence Frick, James Dugan, Charles James Second Ward—Kegular Noonan delegation: Henry Mersmann, A. Smith, Peter Walsh, Fred Wertz, John F. Kehoe, A Henneman, H. L. Curran, am Meyer, James Brislane, John T. Soy. Third Ward—Regular Democratic delegation: Frank MeCarthy, Michael J. Murpby, Jobn Mce- John Doyle, Alexander Peper, John Gerke, Michael Cleary, Michael Maguire, Michael Hare, Conrad Buchart, Willlam Germer, William IF. tHivnes, Thomas P. Brennan. James Lonergan, Fifteenth Ward—Noonan delegation: George J. Schilte, Charles Marugg. Sixteenth Ward—Regular Noonan delegation: Thomas E,. Lilley, John F. leary, James W. Bord, Michael B. Halloran. Jacob Werner, Henry br. ] eris, James Carrol], James H. Naughton, Ben ’Keefer, Timothy Danahey, Nicholas M. Flem- ing, J. J. Corbett, Thomas Manton, John Cunning- han, John N. Higgins. Michael Tracey. Seventeenth Ward—Regular Neonan delegation: . J. Dolan, James Dowling, August N. Schwalbe lfenry Blackmore, Fred C. Laufketter, James J. Spear, Peter White, Willlam Glynn, John M. Sulli- van, Thomas T. Morrison. Eighteenth Ward—Regular Noonan delegation: sama Saar tam Francis, John R. Brugge- nan, r. Charles Lewis, Frank W ~ J Nash, John H. Sullivan. ce Nineteenth Ward—Regular Noonan dele : Mathew Bonn, Eugene legation ae Haney, Charles P. Hig- gins, William Noegel, Joseph La Barge, William E ao Phelan, Henry Peterman, E. M. Vance. Twentieth Ward—Regular Noonan delegation: Charles F. Kelly, Bryan Hanrahan. Andrew J. Duggan, James Suffern, Frank A. Rogers, Clar- ence P. Connolly, William Berry. Patrick J. Moy- nihan, William T. Dongherty, Charles F. D’'Ar- camble, John J. McGrath. Twenty-first Ward—Regular Noonan delegation: Maurice Maloney, Joseph Ward, John Shelly, Michael Murphy. Thomas F. Bolger, John F. Ansbro, John Rachford, Robert A. Crabb, Cor- nelius H. Mooney, William Maloney. Twenty-fifth Ward—Regular Noonan delegation: W. H. Swift, C. M. Selph, A. J. Carroll, Leon- ard Thornhill, Jr.. Alexander Young. Twenty-sixth Ward—Regular Noonan delegation: Tom Stanton, James Brennan, Con P. Curran, John P. Farrington, W. P. Quinlan, Phil Dwyer, James H. Lee, Daniel Cronin, Thomas P. Burke, Patrick Curran, James McGrath, William Reisen- leiter, James R. O'Neill. Twenty-seventh Warni—Regular Noonan delega- tion: George W. Rinkel, Charlies L. Geraghty, Michael J. Casey. David F. Carten, John F. Ling- ner, Joseph N. Barker, A. V. McLane. James W. Walsh, Thos. G. Geekie. Thos. Pf. Lahey. Twenty-eighth Ward—Reeunlar Noonan tion: J. F. Merryman, John J. Lavin, John B. O'Meara, Edw. F. Byrne, ard Hanlon. Following are Twelfth District: Fourth Ward—Regular Democratic Harry W. Harris. Walter J. Monohan, Thomas Kinney, Thomas Kelly. Benjamin F. Brady, T. G. Watts delegation: Thomas E. Kinney, Benja- min F. rady, Michael Keegan, Michael Tucker, Patrick Wright, Sr. Fifth Ward—Regular James Moynihan, Thomas Rilling, Sam Jones. George J. Powers, Cooleridge W. Herbert. Sixth Warc—Regular Democratic delegation: William Deibel, Julius Bongner. John F. Mahoney, Jobn R. Slevin, Fxdlward Portley. Seventh Ward—Regular Democratic delegation: F. K. Guion. Twelfth Ward—Regular Democratic delegation: W. L. Collins. Thirteenth Ward—Regular Democratic delega- tion: . Jeremiah McGrath. . J. Lansberg. M. Caswell Lewis. James Henneberry. T. G. Watts delegation; John D. Tobin, Thomas J. Conway, Cc, Kendal. Lawrence L. Riegel. Fourteenth Ward—Regular Democratic delega- tion: Edward McGuigan, Patrick J. Kelly, Ber- nard MeDonald. J. M. Griffin. Henry Stoltman, James Carroll. T. G. Watts delegation: Alfred L. Maffrand. Thomas Hyde, J. J. O'Neill, Richard Cullen. Frank Noble, Frank Arata. Fifteenth Ward—Regular Democratic delegation: Jeremiah Reordon, Dr. E. R. Bellis, Peter Me- Manus. Patrick Kissane. T. G. Watts delegation: Jobn Stobel, Harry Hanna, Michael Martin, Mat- thew Franz. Twentieth Ward—Regular Kern delegation: Chas, E. Dodsworth. Twenty-first T. T. Lewis. Maguire. Twenty-second gation: F. H. delega- Edw. J. Ricb- the the delegates for delegation: delegation: David G. John Democratic McAleavy, Sieber, delegation: Ward—Regular Kern James C. T. G. Watts delegation: Ward—Regcular Democratic dele- Brokaw, H. A. Blossom, Edward Devoy, D. Crothers, Thomas Conway, R. M. Hall. Regular Democratic delegation: John A. Peck, Fred H. Brokaw, William P. Lightholder, Benja- min- J. Selkirk, James J. Coffey, Charles McNally. T. G. Watts delegation: W. P. Howard, Jr., Frank Nidelet. John Hogan, Thomas H. Yates, L. 8. Eads, William T. Mathews. Twenty-thind Ward—Regular Democratic delega- tion: Michael Kealty, James M. Kelly, John Byrne, William McSorley, Martin Walsh, Paul Moban. T. G. Watts delegation: Thomas J. Gunn, Victor V. Ernst, Samuel R. Faitchild, Jr., Will- jam J. Donahoe, John Frost, J. A McCormick. Twenty-fourth Ward—Regular Kern delegation: William FE. Atmore, Perry MeCarthy, Barney Kibbs, James West. William H. Holland, T. G. Watts delegation: Frank Kelly, Jas. Shields, G. E. McOullangh, William T. Quinn, Joseph Kelly. Twenty-fifth Ward—Regular Democratic delega- tion: John §¥. Folk, Frank A. J. Hiller, P. T. Kinlough. Twenty-eighth Ward—T. G. Thomas Bowe. TWO MEN KILLED. Explosion of a Sawmil\ Boiler in Ne- vada. RENO, Nev., Oct. 5.—A fatal boiler explo- sion occurred yesterday at the sawmill of & Tee. located six miles from Verdi, Nev., in which two lives were lost and three persons seriously injured. The entire plant was completely destroyed and not a fragment of the boller was to be found. The killed are: J. Sherrick, engineer; —— Mitchell. 7 The injured are: James Williams, jaw broken, head injure|; —— Fargo, leg broken, internal injuries; man known as “Frisco,” slightly injured. E. Laherty and F. Cardinal miraculously escaped with slight injuries. Of Sherrick, only a small piece of his hand was found. The explosion was caused by the engineer allowing the boiler to run dry and attempt- ing to fill # with cold water. Watts delegation: Laherty DECLARED IT AN ACCIDENT. ~—_——————— Coroner’s Jury So Decides in the Case of Elizabeth Doerr. An inquest was held Wednesday morning on the body of Elizabeth Doerr, one of the the | two victims of the deadly gasoline ex- plos, which occurred Saturday afternoon in a tenement house at 1706 South H: oeadway. A verdict of accidental death was re- turned. Spe ¢ qd of ! MecClary , Can ! , stove 'two children and Mrs. Phillipina Flory and | child, | tragedy af- | tucky bank of the river, opposite this city, Elizabeth Doerr was 5 months ol4 and the daughter of Peter Dotrr, who necuples rooms on the second floor of the tenement The exmosion occurred whik Mrs. Doerr was refilling the gasoline ree@‘rvoir in the at supper time Saturday, while her Rosa, were present. All were badly burned and two of the children have died from thelr iniurles and burns. The Doerr child died Monday n'‘gnht. HUSBAND AVENGED A WRONG. Kills His Wife and Her Alleged Para- mour on a River Bank. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 5-—A double occurred yesterday on the Ken- in which a man named Estry shot and in- stantly killed hie wife and fatally wounded her alleged paramour. Estry hired a man to take fim to the Kentucky aide in a skif, and a few minutes after landin he found his wife in company with Williams and opened fire on the couple, each receiving a buliet tn their } gy gg gh eet to this city and sent to St. and is in a dying condition. Estry made his stand and amphitheater excell anything 1; escape ‘* & en ae! a » a a in > + ae ee Sy aes & ne SY $2 » . om . ’ z , . >. nd 2 # ea bas $ ’ * 4 ~~ Ee j a 4? ia = . : Sure : - ee : (utrets * th . mo = aes, Sa , ee bt he eis tae ee ee Ses Pasta oe Raiiia tes So ae ORL MR EE RO OTE AE ET . ma - a on . : ~~ — = rome +o + J — — = es joss es ae ¢ : reheat Bs ate ae Be « ae ‘s a 4 - ‘ — 8 , ~ s — Paar vd te PY . sell > «az = 3 ee te - a%, © * * DELEGATES TO THE BLIND OCON- VENTION AT VABIANCE ON SEVERAL POINTS. A QUESTION OF LETTER CODE An the Best Methods of Voting on Va- rious Propositions Are the Main Subjects of Contention. Issues are being sharply drawn at the convention of the American Association for the Higher Education and General Im- provement of the Blind, in session at the Tabernacle, Nineteenth and Morgan streets. Missouri and Kansas are at variance on vital questions and more States are to be heard from. Whether the conventions in future shall be made up of delegates or whether the voting bulletin system inaugurated last year shall be continued ig a rock on which the sightless delegates threaten to draw apart. Missouri reported through Miss Louise Litzinger Wednesday tNat it was not ready to make an announcement. Kan- sas, however, came out boldly for the vot- ing bulletin plan. By this letter method all amendments, places of future meetings and new officers are printed either as committee reports oF individual suggestion. Each member is furnished a slip with the request that an aye or a nay be expressed through the mails. The first bulletin issued recently contained 49 pages. It was found that to print it on perforated paper would be too costly and plain printer’s ink was used, To get the benefit of its contents therefore, blind members were obliged to have the bulletin read to them by those who coul see majority sentiment of the 100 mem ests. be far less protracted. Divergent views are entertained by those in attendance as to what form of universal print to adopt. In _ Missouri the Braille system is used, made up of six dots grouped like the telegraph code to repre- sent letters of the alphabet. In Kansas the New York point system is used. Kan- sas is Jiberal to her school for the blind, and when this State comes out strongly on any feature affecting the blind institutions in other States often copy her. surprise of the convention Wednesday the committee report advocated the teaching and use of both the Braille and the New York system of printing for the sightless. This compromise measure will likely be adopted, es the sentiment of the associa- tion, but it remains to be seen whether su- perintendents of echools and asylums will abide by the decision of this organized body. “We will contend that sighted persons should be eligible to membership and to vote,” said President Carr, speaking for Missouri, ‘‘although_so far we have ad- mitted sighted persons only as honorary members. We are poor as a rule, and our friends who are not afflicted can do ®&s much pos by entering the ranks of our so- clety. Wednesday night an entertainment wil! be given at the Tabernacle by blind per- sons, and musical, elocutionary and ath- letic numbers are promised by proficient sightless performers. DEATH OF CHARLES A. GILL. Prominent Sodalist Succumbed to a Surgical Operation. Charles A. Gill, ome of the leading So- dalists of St. Louis, died at his home, 1514 Pendleton avenue, Monday morning, after having undergone an operation for cancer of the stomach, and was buried Wednes- day afternoon in Cavalry Cemetery. Mr. Gill was an enthusiastic worker and for several years held the prefectship of the Young Men's Sodality of the old Cathedral Parish and was one of the leaders in the movement inaugurated some years ago by the various sodalities throughout the city to build a handsome clubhouse for the Catholic young men of the city. The organization was to be known as the Young Men’s Sodality Union, but the undertaking fell through on account of lack of outside financial support. A strange coincidence in this connection is that nearly all of the leaders in thie movement are now dead. Vicar-General Brady. Father James Keegan, Malachy McDonald and Charles A. Gill have ail passed away within the past few years. FIRE COMPANY OF NEGROES. House of Delegates Fassed a Resolution Creating One. The House of Delegates at its meeting Tuesday afternoon passed a resolution to the effect that an engine company be es- tablished in the Fire Department composed exclusively of negroes. The resolution was passed by a vote of 15 to 5, there being ~~ members absent. ulius Lehman refused to vote at first, but finally voted no,. saying it was paving the way to the election of colored members of the House of Delegates. Those who voted no were Burke, Helmes, Robertson and Sweeney. The resolution has yet to pass the Council. The Council has shelved the Lindell Rail- way bill véry much as the House of Dele- gates did, and the bill f@ on record as be- ing filed, which practically ends its career and necessitates a reintroduction if any- thing is to be done with it. There was some discussion on the meas- ure and one or two members drew compar- isons with the Central Traction bill, but without avail, as it was evidently settled that the bill was to be eidetracked. IS NOT A HIGHWAY. Judge Klein Has Shut Off the Passage to the Coroner’s Office. Judge Klein opened court in criminal dl- vision No. 9 Wednesday morning. The morning session lasted only a few minutes, The most notable feature of the brief pro- ceedings Was an order by the court to prohibit passing through the courtroom. The rear door leading to the Coroner's of- fice and the City Attorney’s office has been locked, and hereafter persons who have been using Courtroom No. 9 for a highwa muse walk around the Four Courts build- ing. Economical housekeepers will read what the dry goods stores will tell them in to- morrow (Thursday's) Post-Dispatch. ABOUT TOWN. LAMP FELL.—A one-story brick dwell- ing at 6200 Clemens avenue, owned by Phil Chew and occupied by Gustave Adolph, was completely destroyed by tire Tuesday night. A one gee eye fell and exploded in the parlor. @ damage to bullding is $1200; to furniture, $800; insur- ance, $600. SALOON BURNED.—The saloon of An- drew Miller, 685 Manchester avenue, was damaged $400 by fire Tuesday night. A hanging lamp fell and exploded. Miller's right hand was burned while he was fighting the flames. The damage is cov- ered by Insurance. LECTURES.—Prof. James M. Dixon of the English department at Washington University will deliver a course of lectures om modern English literature and phil- osophy at the weiversity beginning Satur- day. Oct. 16. at 1§ o’clo®k in the morning. BAD LATRINES.—Bullding Commis- sioner Ittner has notified the bullding com- mittee of the School Board that all the latrines put in under the old regime wil) be removed and replaced by sg ones. The iy — gg By had : to rope them during the summer, but had led. Friday bargains in all the stores will be advertised in to-morrow (Thursdsev's) Post-Dispatch. Look out for them. a President J. D. Carr of the aissowss =, aut , » statemen é egation is authority for the st Toe | drugs employed: These aalt aakravaa tee this State favored the representative sys- tem of conducting conventions. This re- quirés the selection of one or more men or women instructed how to vote and empow- ered to debate on the convention floor along lines that seemed best for Missouri inter- The method was cheaper from a transportation expense standpoint, and as delegates were limited the sessions would To the Lehman, | ’ | * ia a ated ade YS Peers, Ce RP ee ge ES, ¥ ey . » rs) ie Are Those Physicians Who Hold That Chronic Diseases : of the Breathing Tubes Are Incurable—They Failed — Themselves Because of the Very Violence of Their Methods and the Caustic Drugs They Employed. There is no sense nor honesty in ex- aggerating the list of incurable diseases. The physician who to-day holds that the common types of chronic diseases affecting the Nose, Throat, Bronchial Tubes and Lungs are incurable because chronic, con- tradicts a matter of fact attested by thou- sands of people who have been cured right in this city of these very same diseases by Doctor Copeland. Intelligent and reputable people have repeatedly testified and are still testifying to their radical and lasting cure of these diseases; and when they say CURED they mean it. They do not mean relief or improvement; they mean the com- plete eradication of the disease and the permanent return to natural health.. But it was not until the acceptance and general adoption of Doctor Copeland’s New Treatment that they were curable. Ine d' reason physicians formerly failed to cure | chronic diseases affecting the air passages a was because of violent methods and caustic sore spots in the breathing tubes, and the ee eee / — . > = ; a a = - WILLIE T. HENDERSON, 12 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hender- son, ledonia, Me.; Suifered an at- tack of Scarlatina in childhood, leav- ing one ear discharging and deat. Doctor Copeland Cured his Deafness and Restored Him te Perfect Health. use of strong sprays only drove the dis- ease from the nose and throat down into the bronchial] tubes and lungs. Doctor Copeland’s treatment is based on Nature's laws, and ts as simple as Nature. By means of the greatest gen- tleness it furnishes a medication that bathes and cleanses the diseased parts, coating over the delicate scabs to prevent the entrance of dirt and germs into the | inflamed tissues, and Nature, being left un- disturbed, goes on and assists in complet- ing the cure and restores the diseased tis- sues to perfect health. A WELL-KNOWN CLERGYMAN TELLS OF HIS RELIEF. Rev. J. F. MARIiN, pastor of Mc- Causland Avenue Presbyterian Church, res- idence 2216 Blendon place: ‘For five years I had a cough deep down in the chest that never left me day or night. It kept me awake when I needed sleep and almost ruined my health. I. believed my lungs were affected. and tried many doctors and took a great deal of codliver. oil. There was no relief until Doctor Copeland took my case. He Assured Me My Lungs Were Sound “He hes stopped the cough, built up my nervous system, restored my health, and in a few weeks I have gained considerab'y in weight. “To go more into particulars of my case I will say that in the spring of 1893 I had a very severe attack of la grippe. Recov- ering somewhat I had a relapse, leaving me with a cough of a bronchial nature. I was treated by different physicians, but aoe received anything but temporary re- et. My Cough Always Became Worse in the Winter. “My health began to give way‘se that I was unable to attend to my duties with any satisfaction. In the fall of ‘97 I came to St. Louls. My health was poor during the fall and winter until in February, and through the advice of a friend I applied to Doctor Copeland for treatment. Doctor Copeland has greatly benefited me, and I have no hesitation in recommending him to any who are suffering from the diseases he treats.”’ Doctor Copeland’s lectures and Symptom Blanks forwarded to any address. The $5.00 fee applies to patients taking the Home Treatment—patients living out of town in distant cities and villages—patients unable for any reason whatever to visit Doctor Copeland. It is given to them just as cor- dially as to office patients. | COUGHED AND GASPED FOR BREATH UNTIL HER MUSCLES QUIVERED, Many a case of beginaing luag disease te mine takea by patients and doctors alike for dy spepaia. Whea lung disease ts thus mistaken for stomach affection, the treatmeat that is applied is a wreag one, and is often kept ap uatil the lung dense has become so advanced that the case becomes & bope/ess one. , Mrs. SARAH SALLEE, 5810 Penn- sylvania avenue, city, 67 years old: “It would be impossible to exaggerate the bene- fit I have received from Doctor Copeland's treatment. For years I had suffered with Catarrhal trouble. All the money I could spare was spent on doctors and medicines, I took bottles and bottles of pepsin for my, stomach, but grew worse all the time. “I became so weak that if I walked across the room it exhausted me. At night when lying down I coughed and gagked and gasped for breath unt!il every muscle in my body seemed to be quivering. Nolses like the roar of escaping steam filled my ears. My eyes became so weak I had to use far-sighted glasses. Everything I ate disagreed with me. I lost flesh. “T had given up all hope until I re- membered that my son had taken treat- ment with Doctor Ccpeland five years ago and received great benefit. “On my first visit to his office I was 60 feeble I could hardly get off the car. JI soon began to improve. The nervousness is cured; the cough is stopped; my sleep is refreshing; I eat heartily and enjoy my food—in fact, it's a good thing we have lots of garden truck since Doctor Copeland cured me. I do not need glasses now. My daughter said to me the other day: ‘Why, ma, you are looking yourself again.’ I feel all right and am rapidly regaining my lest flesh,’’ FRIENDS MARVEL AT THE WONDERFUL CHANGE. JAMES HICK®Y, Plainview, Til: “For years my head never quit aching, my nose was always stopped up, and the dis- charge from my nose and throat being swallowed deranged my stomach; I had a feeling of nausea all the time. My heart was affected and often jumped and flute tered until I feared I would suffocate, I had no desire to eat, drink, sleep or 40 any~ thing else, and it was an effort at timés to stand alone. One doctor gave me such strong, .asty medicine that finally I gagged at the very sight of it. “Glenn W. Armour of our town, who had been greatly benefited by the treatment, at last persuaded me to place myself under Doctor Copeland's care, He has absolutely restored my health. I have gained 3% pounds in weight, eat and sleep well and can walk ten miles without fa- tigue. All my friends marvel at the wone derful change in my health.” CURED THREE YEARS AGO AND IS STILL CURED. Mrs. Stephen Groves, 6621 South Sixth street: “I had really given up all hope of getting permanent relief. I had suffered for five years from stomach trouble and terrible headaches. The sight of food made me sick, and everything that I ate distressed me. “Three years ago I went to Doctors Copeland and Thompson. They cured me and I have had nc return of my old trouble. I have heen perfectly well and strong ever sirce.”’ $5 A MONTH. The public should understand dis. tinctly that the total expense of treat- ment at the Copeland Institute, Rooms 201, 202, 203 Odd Fellows’ Building, 816 Olive street, is limited in all cases and tooffice and mail patients alike, whatever the ailment or infirmity, to the nominal assessment of $5 a month —méedicines includecd—until cured, Copeland Medical Institute DR. W. H. COPELAND, | Consulting DR. J. E. THOMPSON, Physicilacsa, Rooms 201, 202 and 203 Odd Fellows’ Building, 816 Olive Street, Opp. Post-Office. Second floor. directiy over main eptrance. OfWwe hours @ a. m. tol p. m.; 2 m to6p. mai TR m. to® p. m.; Sundays, 108. m. tol p m. NO BREACH CROWDS EASILY HANDLED. An Uneventful and Pleasing Night Characterized tho Parade. Veiled Prophet's night on the streets was the most quiet, orderly and uneventful night that St. Louis has known for a long time. There was no excttiement, no crush, | and nothing for the police to do but to | stand around and see that the people did | n over by the street cars. "tie were police to spare on the down town streets, all provided with canes for viding the crowas, which seemed, how- _ sme to know just what to do. The police escort for the parade differed e thing from that of former years tn ay Fe that the Chief of Police waa at _ Chief Campbell is an ex- the beet Bb . and makes a fine figure on horse . sary was absolutely lfe- ] a fv a a iat of extra wWagonte in the sheds but there was no call for them. Not a single sccident was reported from the line © and Dr. Jordan Went ome early. t being nothing out of the dinary Ay sagt OF PROMISE SUIT munications with writing disa ic. Prepa!l ~Write love letters aad other ecenfidential com- RETO VANISHING INK, pearsin 4 days. Matlied on receipt to aay address. ENDYT 0oo., TIT Locust street, #t. Lowls, Me, G220e¢29068@ T’s °o A tavorite because It's talr price, but alse that JACK FROST MAKES THE POOD PURE. sKe jamm | walk (ond view of the show. pose of them beginning their pe © Wiggs, + Bs - se 2 é - 5 oh e. 1 eS i) 7. ES s! % oes a oui ‘ ; * - i 5 ee _ gnd most of the crowd there down to Hroadway to get @& see The theaters filled up after fore 9 16 Ry my ; lt ail At midnight the streets a busy arance, with people going home "Re li and the theaters. The ? handled the crowds without ficulty. rf ee
Page 7
tia a Aa ‘om , re > he 13 aa Bl eth ete ee ee, i td einen pee 0 Aen elie | | “BY MCX OLNER, KING OF RAGGERS RE 7 FF The Swell of Little Oklahoma Wanders Through a World That Is Strange to Him and Gives His Impressions for Post-Dispatch Readers. “Tt’s a cinch if I was to bring my goirl to a _ ball wid no sleeves an’ no top to de dress dat Willie would have ter see Judge Pea- body wid his coin.” “Dere was an- other goirl I liked. She was wearin’ a black dress; a loidy nex’ to me said it was made las’ year, but I don’t know about dat.” JACK OLIVER IN RAGGER DRESS. (Metamorphosed zor a Night by Donnirg a Full Dress £uit.) On the invitation of the Post-Dispatch Jack Oliver, King , He poespsled, wit uit nowise different from those all gentleman yA floor he was introduced to Judge Wood of the Circuit the Veiled Prophet Ball Tuesday evening. appeared in a During the three houre on the Court, Judge and a number of other prominent citizens. His impressions of the great socie Say, dat was a dream right; it was a baird an’ I ain’t the guy dat can’t enjoy good tings. Bell's hall is all right, even if youse do get a scrap once in awhile, Chatsworth is swell, but dat dancing hall las’ night had ‘em all beat. Hones’, I didn't know where I at. so much music an’ fiowers and— gay but dere was pretty wimmen. If was to sre dose wimmen, why, dey’d Jus’ feave home. I don't care what knocks come, but dey were certinly de lovilest was Swimmen I ever seen, and dat's right. — When dem raggers uptown hears ‘bout me bein’ at dis ball dey’ll all be swelled, but dat cuts no ice with Jack Oliver. i! wanted to see de ball an’ I had a good time while I was dere, an’ dat’'s enough for anybody to know. De only a | dat I’m sorry fer is dat me pettie wasn’t dere an’ had to pass up dem fine walizes. dat's straight. if dey’d have music half as good as dat at er ragger’s dance half de guys would drop dead first dance. I couldn’t find no ragger, 'dough I looked ood: an’ hard. Guess I was de only one dere anyhow; ‘twas too rich fer dem Chats- worth’s Hall princesses. I wanter say right here dat all dat good music was lost, see? Lost—jus’ trun away like you would trun a banana skin. An’ it coset money. 1 got it right dat de managers put up couple hundred dolars for de two bands, What d'yer t'ink o’ dat? Well, I tell you it jare me, an’ dat fine music wasn't ‘preciat- ed neither. ‘Cause why? ‘Cause it was all eociety an’ society dancin’ never did get out all dere was in music. I took “tickler notice dat dere was no raggin’ done. Dere would have been tho’ if de push had ot nex’ to Jack Oliver bein’ in de swim, ut dey wasn't on, so ‘corse it was all 6o- elety. Dat may all right *nough, but dem people ain't gettin’ dere money's worth out oS at couple hundred dey trew at de n Another t'ing wot'’s right is dem fellers wot dive in de fine houses in de Wes’ Pnd don't know much ‘bout dancin’. I see dey are mot up to de times, I seen dancin’ goin’ on dere last night dat would queer any reg- ger wot happened. I eeen a feller and a yeaut—oh, she was a peach—on de dead, She had on a blue dress—eay, I can't get it t'rough my cocoanut why some dose people didn’t get pinched. It's a oingh if I was to bring my goirl to a ball wid no sleeves an’ no top to de dress dat Willi« would bave ter see Judge Peabody wid his coin. But dere was nothin’ done to dé swell push las’ night dat I seen an’ I ain’t seen nothin’ in de papers dis morning. I guess everybody's got a pull an’ it come in handy las’ night, ‘cause some of dem costumes Was mostiy wot was not there. Well, as nothin’ was done 1 guess it's all right an’ here’s de boy wot can stan’ fer it if de wimmen folks can. I t’ought dere was goin’ to be a pinch oncet when @ loidy and wid an awful low neck dress went past a copper. le seen her all right, I'll gamble, but | guess he was scared to do anythin’. Now, let's see. O, yes; der guy wid de buird in blue wot was darzcin’—an’ I want w wot dancin’ ain: his ow dey ou don't have ter wot little her eyes, an’ ure, ‘cause I you can ber s one see a coill's eyes, well, I kno the goll. “But dat feller was a dead one, an’ I hope some day he'll fall out of dat balloon, an’ den dancin’ won't be al! hoppin’ around while de band plays. O, dere was others ll right but dat goll was a dead ringer _ my pettie, dat’'s why got so ewelled at him. Honest, I felt like I'd jus’ have ter take her myself. “Dere was another goil T-Hked. She was wearin’ a black dress, a loidy nex’ to me said it was made ias' year, but I don’t know about dat; it looked all right an’ de goll looked all right, too. She made an awful hit wid me, but I didn’t know no- body wot knowed her s0 I had ter let her pase. She cert'nly was a four times win- ner. De purtiest face on earth, an’ [ saw it in her eyes too dat she would like ter have a partner wot knowed how to dance. Dere is one t'ing wot ts a cinch—dere was people in dat room wid a lot of names on er card an’ wot did a lot of dancin’ an’ dey didn’t have as good a time as me. Al! ate was because dere partners was dead en. Wot made de biggest hit wid me after de wimmen was de dec'rations. Dey was all right, all right. An’ dey medé me sore. too. cause I didn’t have no goirl ter see ‘em Dey'd a got pointers enough to Jast ‘em fer “ lon years. 1 don't wanter hear no more talk ‘bout dec’rations after that. I ain t tellin’ no lie w'en | way dey were de fines’ I ever seen. De first A you looked at was fags, American flags an’ dat funny lookin’ flat wot belongs to de Veiled P he : Y Wee all over de hail in bunches and wra 1 around de posts and strung out on Ge sides of de room -m™m le know dere business, all rieht. an’ knowed how to wet next to us wot Was cornin’. Dey had pictures of Dewey, an’ bet your life eyery Cweys _ a hit. mn dere was Sampson an’ Schley an’ heroes. Dey wer on MeKiniey an’ all dem ere AuUnEe Tiaht up in de mid- dle Fe i Seneh of " ‘ Dait sealng de we tyr De foun- could gee water vines an’ things Harvey, Maj. Harrison of the Second Missouri Bay, dat music was great an’ : ef the Raggers. attended all the regulations and dancers wore. egiment, Mr. Reardon ty event appear in the signed statement below: JAOK OLIVER A into an’ de dancing n. ' I bh aman say dat de het was a bap > er, an’ a woman Standin’ near mé sa dere was lots of first comers dere las” ht—dat is, © meant ris wot aoe a out to d at kind a before, Well, de whole t'ing was all right, an’ 1 I'l) quit like I commenced by sayin’ it wes 7 baird. GRAND BALL AND PAGEANT. Veiled Prophet’s Appearance a Bril- liant Affair. THE V. P. WANTS TO KNOW. Oh, where was Uncle Henry when the baba com- | mented to spiel, And the stately groups of dancers inte line begun to wheel? When the Prophet picked the winner from the maidens of his ken, Oh, where, oh, where, oh, where, pray tell, was Uncle Henry then? When through the mazes of the waltz the swalts commenced to glide, And beauties like you read about were seen on every side; When maidens with their loveliness perturbed the hearts of men, Oh, where, in all creation, was our Uncle Henry then? When Uncle Filley trod the floor, conversing with the dames, And smiling on the maidens, irrespective of their names, And talking politics galore with influential men, Oh, where, p-ay tell us, with bis pull, was Uacle Heary then? Wo, ob, wo var Onkel Heinrich, mit sein svalier- tail und vest? Vas var ioe mit Onkel Heinrich, schwattz bosen dressed? in sein nice The nt reached the Merchants’ Ex- change at 10 o'clock. Without delay or ac cident, the floats were Unloa#ed and the Prophet and his retinue made their ap- pearance in the grand bail room. Here the beauty, fashion and wéalth of the arent Cay were gathered to greet the mys- ruler. The ballroom was beautifully decorated. The national colors furnished the keynote of the decorations, and the fi where. The throne of the erected in the center of the immense hall. of color, Were pictures war heroes. Two bands, one brass at the north end and an orchestra at the south end, furnished the music. Palms and smilax lent a rich contrast to the gorgeous colori..g of the decorations. At 10 o'clock the _ strains of patriotic music heralded the approach of the Prophet. He made his entrance at 10:34. The Prophet was met at the portal and welcom by ex-Gov. D. ‘ ancis, Col. S. W. Fordyce and Hon. 8. W. Cobb. These epytemes then led the procession into the room The Prophet’s escort was Mr. F. O. Hirechberg. The three aides of the Prophet were escorted by Mr. Pierre Chouteau, Judge George W. Lubke and Mr. Corwin H. Spencer. After these marched the retinue. The Prophet ordered, with a wave of his magic wand, that the grand march begin. The band etruck up the “Grand March of the Veiled Prophet and Crew’ and the ball was on. When the Prophet had been seated the maids from whom the. Queen was to be eelected arose and greeted him. e scru- tinized them and calling Mr. Hirschberg whispered to him. Mr. Hirschber went to Miss Scanian. The selection was ratified by thunderous applause. Miss Scanlan took her place in front of the Prophet, who took from a tray borne by a page a tiara and placed it upon her beautiful dark hair. he Prophet selected the maids of honor and fastened tiaras in their hair. Miss Scanian was then formally declared Queen of Love and Beauty. The Queen’s three attendants were Miss Mabel Holmes, Miss Grace Dodd and Miss Ven die stadt blazed mit herrlichkeit, millions to befriedigen, We, oh, wo, dose millions zwischen, var gut Onke!) Heinrich den? J. HOLEDEIN GEWETR. Ome Herold. he maids of honor were Misses Clara Vogelsang, Juliet Sara Warner, Marion Rumsey, ura Seitz, Gertrude Graft, Susie rkin Thomson Mimi Berthold, Clemence Clark, Clara Os V. Bain, Lillian : | 4 RS i Ey Pees: .* : , % = ’ , petit te ee ca ata he oa Fined a8 ee TO THE COURT TO S~E His CHILDREN. - UNUSUAL DIVORCE _ GASE. Maiden Aunt and the Wife’s Acquisi- tion of a Lit'le Money Caused the Es‘cangement. It was a very touching appeal that Wil- lam C. Campbell made to the Judges of the Court of Appeals Tuesday afternoon te get possession of his two children, who are now in the custody ef the.mother, Mrs. Isa- bella Campbell. The husband and wife are both persona of excellerft moral character. In ail the testimony that has been taken in their case there has never been the slightest sugges- tion of any wrong-doing of a serious nat- ure on the part of either. The whole dif- ficulty has been the result of a sudden ac- —— of a little money on the_ part of e wife. They were married in Little Rock,-in 1886, when Campbell was making a fair salary, and they got along an | until they moved to Springfield, Mo., and Mrs. Campbeli’s father suddenly became rich through the means of a claim bill in C ress, or sOme- thing of that sort. He mace his daughter a present of a house and lot and provided a fixed income. Then the trouble began. The family grew perticular as to the kind of work Campbell should do and the kind of people he should offer froma Jow-| him to accept the situation. seeking employment, and the dislike of the family grew greater wt? day. The father and the maiden aunt, a Miss Ross, persuad- ed the wife that her husband was not of her social rank and etarvling, and it was mot long before they induced her to sue for | ) ; ¥ - . ¥ MEETS THE VEILED PROPHET. had bed lights. But dey didn’t. De lights was as good as gt I terntie seen bef ore. Dey say dat wim- men aro purtier at night. I guess dat’s right, too, ‘cause some of dose wimmen wot was dere lias’ night was too purty ter be dat way all de time. Mebbe dey are, tho’, an’ if dey are, why dey’re al! right. res one t'ing dey oughta Fad wot I didn’t see, an’ dat wags a refreshment coun- ter. Say, mebbe dey wouldn'ta coined money down dere! Dere’s nothin’ wot makes men en’ wimmen dry as quick as dancin’ does, an’ somehow jus’ water don't toueh de spot. I seen ‘em gO out to get someiiin’ eise jus’ by de hundreds. If de managers hada thought of dat, wot a bunch of coin they’da had to-day. I bet dey don’t Jook over dat good t'ing agin. Last night's get- away will hold ’em for awhile if I'm a good guesser. Dey didn't put no time fer dancin’ ter begin on my ticket, so I got down before de ball was ready—leastwise dey wouldn't let me in until about 9:30. Dere was an aw- ful Jam outside while we was waitin’, an’ I was glad when dey did open de doors. Ino more’n got a good jook around w'en I hears a band playin’ de White an’ Blue an’ de people acheerin’ an’ rushin’ near de door, Purty goon de band came in —two bands playin’ together an’ it was al! right. Den seen D. R. Francis, W. 8 Fordyce ami Seth Cobb push op to de door an’ give de giad hand ter a feller wid his face hid wid whiskers anda veil. I tumbled Gat it was de Prophet, so ducked over near de raised platform, er throne dey ca!! it. Well, him an’ a bunch of fellere wid maska did lots of bowin’ and ecrapin’ an’ den one come down amongst us an’ took de fines’ goirl | ever geen almost up on de platform an dé Prophet put diamonds in her hair an’ she got red in de face an’ kept gettin’ Purtier all de time. Dey sald she was de Queen of de ball an’, well she Was — ail right. Ev'rybody was glad it was her an’ dey clapped dere hands as she set down on de right hand of de Prophet. She cer- Uniy did look purty an’ made an ali right pose. Her name, dey said, is Miss Marie dean *). Purty name an’ purty goirl. Den dem followers wid masks on went down on de floor an’ got some more wim- men. It didn’t cut no ice ff dem feilers ew ’ er was : y wou purt "en ey x am fl none ns Euro eh ay de aay et Wes SPz ‘le |]. Nie reer me ger «oo ever seen—much t- | Stepping from fairyland to the earthly city over which he reigns for one night in the year, the Velled Prophet, majestic and r benignant, made his entry Tuesday night. He found thousands eager to greet him, and a queen worthy of his grandeur. All day crowds thronged the streets in eager expectation of the brilliant pageant. As evening approached the excitement in- creased, until the multitude was ripe for the biaze of glory which accompanied the Prophet's appearance, The pageant started at 7:02 o’clock from the den at Twenty-first and Walnut streets. The line was headed by a squad of mounted — in command of Capt. McNamee. The oats left the den In the following order: The Veiled Prophet. The Nine Moses. Aoide Helete. Abode of the Muses. ‘pring. ° in . Delphian Temple. Olympian Banquet. rens. The Nine Heugh tore of Pierus. if Te to. Polymoia. Cilio. cbore. Calliope. Urania. Vietorys. Peace. The Sppearence of each float was greeted by tumvituous cheers from the crowd that filed the neighboring streets. The line of march was taken up without delay. The beautiful weather had en- couraged an unprecedented number of per- s0ns to come out for a view of the pageant and the streets were filled over the entire route. The line was as follows: Nerth to Pine, weet on Pine to Twenty-niath, perth on Twenty-oioth te Locust, east on Locust to Fifteenth, north on Fifteenth te Washington avenue. east on Washington avenue to west side of Twelfth street, south on weet side of Tweift Street to Pipe, north om east side of Twelfth street to Washington avenue, east_on Washington avenue to Fourth street, south on Fourth street to ‘ weet on Spruce to Broadway. north on Broadway to St. Charles, east op &t. ties to Third street. south en Third street to Merchants’ Exchange en- trance on Chestaut street. The greatest crowd had gathered on Twelfth sires between ashin nue and Market street. The width of the street off @ fine apportynity for view- ing the ow | Theodore G. MISS MARIE SCANLAN, THE QUE .«. —— Greases: Handian. Katherine Duross and Careline Sumner ‘Wood. The ladies of honor were Mrs. Will Walk- er, Mrs. William H. Thompson, Mrs. Otto E. Forster. Mrs. H. 8. Potter, Mrs, Good- man King, Mrs. AL. Shapleigh, Mrs. Ar- 'thur Mauny, Mrs. W. G. ord Mrs. D. B. 4 Holmes, Mra. A. A. Lambert, Mrs. OnRar ies Boyce, Mrs. . W. Van Cleve, M. F. Mre. Jose Meyer, Mrs. Mre. Wallace Delafield and Mrs. Scanlan. Ladies don’t overlook the tempting bar- geins the dry goods merchants will offer you in to-morrow (Thursday's) Pest-Dis- patch. |_F. Wenneker, divorcee on the grounds of desertion. This divorce Judge Bland set aside and gave a very incisive opinion in the case. ‘The WI : ys plas 9 4 tae oe ee ve a. Bee , —— Se ae ote enc BE ade a: Pe. Sage wa TY Ae eS 2a at & > children. 7 . ie al ; a gage % jae . — aeons * Pes i RF = ey el Ge me Diu. 6 Be Me. Ae» “Ree i ge Sie ihe 29 . “s ee ae a r Se Re Ae ae ; a ‘ 4 % gy’ » f fy) Ng awe Prices... $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $10.00 7 ~The best indoor exerciser—develops every muselg, Noiseless, durable, easily adjusted—takes up ho roof. Recom- mended by physicians everywhere. Made for men, women and a “ « fs : Special Demonstration—This week Mr. W. J. Pry give insttuctions free of charge on the use of the Whitely ciser between 9:30 and 5 p. m,. daily. THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD. bell’s lawyer claimed that, oy al) laws, written and unwritten, the fataer was the roper guardian and custodian of the chil- ren, and that it was :or the’other side to prove that he was not a fit perscn. e wife’s lawyers claimed that when children were as young as the children in this case, the mother was ine only person to have charge of them, and tha: the bur- den of proof rested uoon the husdand to show that the wife was not the proper per- son to take care of them. The court held that the main issue in this case was the interest and welfare of tha children. Mr. Ca ll told his eer to the court; ow he had worked night and to be able té6 sepeet his boys properly showed @ certified check for he had saved in the last ten months. Whén he went on to tell of his efforts to see the children and hie repeated failures he broke down completely and had to rest his testimony for awhile until he could set- tle his nerves again: The court took the case under advisement and instructed the attorneys to file briefs. $1.00 to Vincennes and Washington and return, B. & O, S.-W., Sunday, Oct. 9. Tickets, Broadway and Léecust street and Union Station. Special train § a. m. ONE BIG BIBLE SCHOOL. Rev. Mr. Dungan Will Teach the 8u- perintendents and Teachers. The services of Rev. D. R. Dungan have been secured by the Bible Study Committee which will inaugurate Saturday afternoon meetings in the Holland Building. Recently the St. Louis Sunday School Dnion appointed a committee to make pro- vision for the study of the Sunday School lesson every week for the lesson of the succeeding Su Thorough knowledge of the geography. habits, and curcum- stances surrounding each lesson made the subject more interesting and enabled those who attended the class to instill interest nday. ev, Dr. ngan, for seven years filled the Chair of the Bible in Drake Universit and for six years in Coxner University an is now pastor of the Mt. Cabanne Christian He has made a personal tour of Land. pleasure to say that we have secured Dr. Dungan’s services,” said Chairman D. R. Wolfe to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “W. F. Brunner and E. P. V. Ritter are on the committee with me. Dr, Dungan’'s familiarity with the interesting country where God manifested himself to this chosen people in the early history of ur race makes him thoroughly qualified. e have the co-pperation of stors superintendents, officers and teachers of Sunday sc 1s. “The committee feels confident that the united sted of God's word will awaken a : thats the | ge ha che larg 8 ” tation receive ts ome ep Ke 4:38 on Saturfer ise of the A ag Copies of last Sunday's great Post-Die- patch wrapped ready for mailing at the Post-Dispatch counting room. ROBBED AT UNION STATION. Au Aged and Blial Couple Cost Their Purse and Jewelry. The Vandalia train that came into St. Louls Monday night carried an aged couple, one of whom was blind, who on reaching Union Station missed their purse. Their infirmities appealed to the sympathies of the trainmen and an earnest effort was made to find the pocketbook. It contained $3 and a pair of diamond 6 gs. They thought they had lost it in the car, but came to the conclusion they had been robbed. Without leaving their names the old folks departed together, saying they had friends here with whom they would remain tem- porarily. Prudent housewives will find all the lead- ing dry goods bargains in to-morrow (Thureday’s) Post-Dispatch. COLORED ODD FELLOWS. Ninth Biennial Movable Committee in Session. At Harmonie Hall, Bighteenth end Olive ! streets, the ninth blennial movable com- Order of Odd Tuesday. The were called to order by ewe 4 Dr. John ittee of the Grand United Feliota” began a. geneion delegates Since then the wife baa had the two boys, and has made every sort of difficulty about letting her husbend see tiem. He testified that on one oceasion she head given her consent to his teking the boys to see his mother. and when he went for them Mise Rees ordered him off the piace and told him thet if he came back he would be shot On other oocesions, he said, little exouses were mada, which all amounted to bis =. ee, Seer ene from eeeing the children at ai. The lawyers and the court got into a Gne- drawn discussion «as to the ma'n iste If he case, which was brought by the bee- band under the habces corpus act. Camp- ‘ 7 . x ee. ; . : BPR ste EERE 8 G sy T wens to at Wwiillag ot Bt + iid tf & ; ; tie of New York, cago, James W. R. H. Cole of St. /of Washi ton, . rene. ulsa St Lew ¥*s Thu ay night there will be a Ball at Masonic Hall il —_ oe © ' ae a "i ; . oe a : oh cies gb ot i ee ee ae ao sie al : i Padi, ; ; ~ ae? * *~ oo ae a 1. Tee SPORTING GOODS STORE MAHOGANY eee ete oee It's but one of our new thiags worth seeing. This is high grade and beautifully finished. SE Our Magnificent New Stock of afl that le newest is ready for inspection. Zio HorlnYroakergys, $2 Brass and Iron Béds. - Chiftoniers. : AT THE EXPOSITION. To-Day Is Schley Day and a Big Crowd Is in Attendance. a The Exposition closed two hours enpiie: the lights all over the big building in order to get the crowd to leave. Gouda and band saw the parade from different points, each one going aa he pleased after the 7 o'clock concert Was ended. Wednesday night is Commodore Schley night, and In the Coliseum «4 with a salt séa air about ft will be | by the band tn honor of the famous sailor. than they have been during the same period for many years. . . lows: 7 TO 8 O’OLOCE. , ‘te ‘the Grade a ‘Bir,” Kethvar “Peyote!” ; a SCOR np cccveeeserneee Polka ae Ooncert-—Ratpaid eveeveeeeeaeene . March— Esprit da Corpse eee eeeenwennee 9 TO 1 O'CLOCK. . Grand Fantasie—The Pease Subtive. . . -Jereteee . Eu jum Selo—Shall 4 e borgot eevee *+eeeee wererriry x Mr. Simone 8. 4. Walts—The Blue Danube eeteeeeeeetave TO CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA, To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, Know What Appetite and Digestion Mean, Make a Test of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Interesting Experience of an Indiate apolis Gentleman. No trouble is more comm misunderstood than nervous People baving it think that are to sight of; the stomach is the looked after. Nervous dyspeptics often do any pain whatever in the perhaps any of the ueual stomach weakness. N shows itself not in the stomach as in nearly every other organ cases the heart palpitates and is irregu- lar; in others, the kidneys are affected; in others the bowels are with headaches; still others are with loss of flesh and appetite, with accumulation of gas, sour risings heartburn. Mr. A. W. Sharper of No. 61 Prospect St.. Indianapolis, Ind., writes as lows: “A motive of pure ¢ prompts me to write these few lines garding the new’ and valuable : 9 an ge eye UN hae MEM ie ae : ey F « _ ake Si oe Sen PR oy € Lan Er Le Cede OF ta eee ee ae. Pha Sallie bigest se Exer> * & o = ee + a oT ; ) y . * than usual Tuesday night on account of the | parade, and it was nécessaty to turn Gown | ‘ “* * 'p % ¢ The evening concert programme {8 Aa fl, Pryor Seenes from Cavalleria . «+ Maecagnl Nautical Pantasio—The Fiying Squadron, ; Mareh—The Stars and Stripes Forever.... 4 at 2 * ot ; on, a 4 “ F. co, ~ » oe me a a » oa ‘od ‘eS oI 27 ~ +¥ 3 CS ra aed . 4 os “s y. & : Poa’ o ae, » rr ae * 2 Ra. * * gq, oo ea is) - y — 2a “" _. = rs} ae z “i * "eS ‘ ht A ree er ia ye * \ ae a oF on Th pe & eo * ‘ cy The daily attendance of strangers contin~ ues to be great and the crowds are larger = sr
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* make $25 or » | \ et rN NTHD—Skinners; $20 We WANT Mo io nye a Jod presemaa. Si4 oe ’ St r ” ——— >. = = = =] = > Se = PB BB M$ LL Met et wanted by all-areund sober American paket . 12 * experience; médrried; _ countey. Ad. J. &.. s%21 Chestnat et. Saeeemesese ss Ow =... = = = = = = = = = — iy) " \ » “4 od rE . 0 a3 « ee See es ee ee ee, To CM a a se, ee ee a — —— OR ii i PP PRP PPP PZ I — a a a? Re SEE a homenal growth of 22 per cent, “The Right Man ite Right Place” Is what makes a success of any business. ber 6498 men and boys were given employment through P.-D. WANTS. One year ago, Guring the same montk, the number was 2864. This phe- in the face of percentages of loss by the other local mediums, is a most eloquent testimonial to tne quality of male help furnished by P.-D. WANTS. Duriag the month of Septem- > COUrLE—Perfectly honest ‘ German sda “ret t attend to widower'’s home; ‘Gret-clags ref- _ erences. Ad. F 7, Tost- Dispatch. DRIv: ER—Situation wanted by young man of 80 as milk driver or on some other wagon; been driv- HELP > WA NTED—MALE. 20 words or less, Business Announcements, 10c per line. _ ing ip city | lest 8 years. 4 Ad. D 26. "Post: Dispatch, ELECTROPLATER—Wa ested, ition by expe- can furnish Free Dispeveaty. PRIVATE diseases « epecialty et Franklin Avehue i21¢ Franklin lin _ay. rienced electroplater and polisber; refs. H. Hansen, 168 Artesian av., Chicago, Il. TIRPMAN—Wanted, a —— engineer; _ athe tion as Greman or as- reference. Ad. 4014 N. ry plants; known varieties; MAN— Married man would like sreeky work in «a a store of any kind. Ad. M 20, Post- pa MAN—Wanted, situation: by veat colored man in private family cr anything else: truly honest and vetabie: can furnish references to that extent. Hi 68, Post- D'‘spatch. Sia AND WIFE—Situation wanted by and “ae both willing to work. Ad. _ Dispatch . young, single eats Oct. 7, Son, 4 oe Se ree eee _—— oung man 26, Post- nees; alley Bros.. SALESMEN WANTED—We cigars in every county; experience unnecessary; Philadelphia. SALESMAN WANTED-—In each county to sell our new early varieties of apple trees and etrawber- we are originators of the earliest - wages paid each week in cash. ) Address The Western Nursery ©>., tional Bank bidg., Lawrence. Kan. SALESMAN ” WANTED—Dress man of experience to go to city of 20,000, near St. Louis; salary $50 per month; permanent place to ri = from Washington a arty. 02 M. wrence N&- o-- + - salesman; ; Call Frida Rosenhein want $100 per month and ex- steady position. salesmen on PAINTER—Wents work by 4 day of or job ; y; will work for reasonable pay; no dauber; long experience. _ Ad. K 26, Post-Dispatch. PORTER—Wanted. situation by young colored man SALESMEN—Oan make $100 a month selling our office specialties to merchants by sample; fite sido lines; big profits; Mfg. Co, Box D, South Bend, write for terms. Ind. Model as porter ip hotel, saloon or club house; good _ refs, Ad. P 15, Post- Dispatch. SALESMAN—Wanted. “situation on the road: can sell most an * mod a good hustler; good city . Feferences. B 25, Post-Dispatch. to merchants onl clalties: $50 to delphi ' pew line; 75 being made weekly; samples free. Ad. Factory, Station P, Phila- SALESMEN WANTED—AI1 men everywhere to sel] quick-selling spe- costly wanted by young man in the city or on the road __Post- Dispatch. ST. LOUIS COMMERCIAL SetLeGR. Grand and Franklin (Y. M. A. Bidg.)—All commercial, shorthand and jon lish enteicon taught by ex- perts. Day and night sessions. P. Ritner, Pres. MAILOR—All-around tailor wants steady job, _elty or country. aa. L 26, Post-Diapateb. GALESMAN—Situation tee experienced work. Schlen, 12th perienced on men's eee eee wages. entrance cn Oth st. ee ee once ; patch. SN ee YOUNG MAN- Situation wanted by steady, sober SHOF M AK PR WA NTED—For SHOEMAKERS WANTED—4 shoemakers for repair and Olive ate. work. 1629 } pairing and ¢x- arket st. SOLDIPRS WANTED- Soldiers of the late war and furloughed soldters =e Apply toom 210 uard property; good dd Fellows’ Bldg. ; ; eee oe SOLICITORS WANTED—For merchant tailoring; expertence not necessary. av. 2007 Cass SOLICITORS WANTED—Three good solicitors at steady employment. t-D Ad. M young man to work around bouse and fire fur- nace. Ad, 305 8. 4th st. $2,590 S10, STOGIE MAKERS ers and strippers. UP—Pants to order. Mesritz Zotiering Co., 215-217 N. 8th a#t., near Olive UP—Suits end overcoats to order. Mes- ritz Tailoring Oo.. 215-217 N. 8th et —_—__—. 2 HELP WAN TED—MAL. 14 words or less, 10¢. Business Announcements, 10c per Iine. try. Apply Fox, Locust. eee Hall. wagons. Apply at st. John A. Lyuch. Bsneee WANTED—Good colored barber, at once. 1045 N. Grand ay. BARBER WANTE D- -Young man trade. 3628 Easton ay. BELLBOYS WANTE p—or ‘peat appearance be- tween 16 and 18 years of age; bring references. to learn the terers. Call upholsterers. TEAMS Ww ANTED—At UPHOLSTERERS WANTE at 2615 N. UPHOL STERERS , WANTED—Lounge and couch 1942 N. WANTED—Mold 2024 Fra oklin av. 22, Post-Dis- --— stogie mak- STONECUTTERS WANTED—On Gratiot st. tween 6th and 7th sts. TAILOR Ww ANTED—An all-around 1 tailor for coun- Cleaner and Dyer, Heman Construc tion ‘Co. be- 6th and TEAMSTERS WANTED—5S teamsters to drive clay rear 3036 Hickory 6 p. m., —_— ee Pa lounge so poe 18th and Russell av. H. ee 2d st _ Apply side door, St. Louls Club, 29th and Locust. BELLBOY WANTED—At the Hotel- Barnum. ot’ *' WANTED- Heavy boy for restaurant. 817 N. Oth to be had at A. @. Fer every stove or ran STOVE REPAIRS made in the United States RAUEK’'S. 219 Locust st. Se ———— ee To do soldering on galvanized BOYS WANTED morning at iron cornice work. Apply Friday Mesker & Bros., 421 &. 6th st. SITUATIONS WAN TED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5c. WANTED—To try Harris’ $1.08 shoes; made for good wear. 520 I'ine st. BoY WANTED—A boy living with his family, one of neat appearaace, to make —— generally BOYS ; COOK—A _ rellable, situation in a vate family; baker. Ad. 800 &. s a good middle-aged woman withes a lain boar@tng-house or with a pri- clean cook and a nice Orh st. useful around an office; wages $38 Po week. “4 ply in own handwriting. Ad. b 25, -ont- Dispate -_— ue a“ & oe “hese Ca ee, Pa a Name wrap it: we wong eens: 518 8.—Nice, and second PAGE AV., 3524—3 ees ieace. cellent board; 4 car ead furnished first floor rooms; bs Ss $1.50 per week. CARR S8T., 172 rooms for gents or a keeping; beth oo soa tuner? ; visitors accom CASS AV., 83014—1 room and -apaeeren furnished, suitable for light housekeeping PINE S8T., 3123—Lovely re rooms, excellent board board; home cooking: central location; reas. tera; refs. PINE ST., 3628— sisted, eaitanbe SO 6; cocstat Vane Om HOUSBDGIRL WANTED-—Gitri for general house- yore: Seaatly of three; German preferred. 3513 honsework and dining-room a ie nin wor ¢c at ce. _ 8582 Washington av. . rg ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Woman to do housework for an old lady; good home. 1925% Coleman st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework. 4068 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German or Swedish _ irl for general housework. 2628 Washington av. HOUSHGIRE V WANTED—GiIrl to assist in _seneral no washin . good home party. 1725 Elifot av. + s HOUSEGIRL WANTED— a _housework. 3429 Bell 4 goed girl for gene HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good ri housework ; good wages. 4086 Page av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir neral house- _ Work. 30 Nicholson pl. debe fhe: HOU SEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 1741 Mississippi av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in small family. 3642 Cleveland av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good country wash dishes and help with bousework. Channiug av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good 1 for general housework, 4435 | Page ay. ” HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- work. 8927 Washington av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—At once, girl for housework; smal] family, no children. 1 ger st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Gitrl for general el work; must be good plain cook. 4413 Delma for general girl to N. neral Rut- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—First-class general house- gil; 7 pats have best of references. 8942 Lin- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Reliable white girl for eneral housework; will pay good wages. 5870 lemens av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl between 17 and 18 to assist with general housework; refs. required. 8141 Bell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 4612 McMillan ar. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—By an elderly widow- er; farmer in Illinois. Ad. H 25, Post-D spatch. — HOUSEGIRL W VANTED—Steady girl for general housework, with o- without washing; family of 4. 4621 Maryland ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- work; references. Apply at 5889 Bartmer av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work. : 1304 Sidney st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White _ housework. 2011 Ol ive | st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German or Swede girl for general housework. 1026 Dillon st. girl for general wom- WOMAN—Wanted, situation by middle-a 2116 an for general housework; small familly. Franklin av., rear. STOVE REPAIRS Casting and repairs furnished for ee! stove or range made. me! ember, 111 N. 12th st. ————_ _——]-- —— = EELP WAN TED—FEMALE,. 14 words or less, 10c. Business Announcements, 10¢ ‘Der line, BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Expe erienced lady book- keeper; must be shorthand and typewriter; only Ag ed need apply. Answer, with references, K 25, D’ost-Dispatch. COOK WANTED—German girl general housework in family of 3. OOOK WANTED—Competent cook. 8821 Delmar av. for cooking and 4235 | Lindell. Apply 1 at once. _— -— _— COOK w ANTED— First-class cook; must have best of references. 30942 Lindell bl. COOK AND DINING-ROOM GIRL WANTED— Good, first-class cook and dining-room girl. 3815 Washington ay. COOK WANTED—At 3023 Washington av. to-day; side way. COOK WANTED—A good cook. WANTED—A dinner and short-order evok. Franklin av. 4365 Lindell bil. COOK _ 2389 | COOK WANTED—First- class cook for restaurant; white man, with ref. 3011 Chestnut st. -_ oe HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. Bakery, Jefferson av. and University. HOUFSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework: no washing or troning: family of 3; eu.sy place for good girl who understands her business and is neat and clean. Call at 4350 Maryland av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework in West End; $14. Call at 3511 Kos- suth ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Stout girl, German pre- ferred, for general work; outside of city; me; fair salary. Apply to Philip, 1611 Wash. IRONERS WANTED- -Expertenced ironers on stock work. Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co., 408 N. 3d st., 3d floor. LADIES WANTED—To embroider; we send work to your home prepaid; send addressed envelope for one piece of embroidery, with peccen paid; it our terms or work are not to your liking you may return at our expense; steady work and good pay. Empire Embroidery Works, 23 Duane st., New York. LADIES WANTED—To embroider sofa pillows at home, city or country; steady work; good sal- ary. Ad. particulars, H. Mfg. Co., 2928 Prairie av., Hil. MACHINE GIRLS WANTED—Fifty experienced machine girls on skirts and wrappers; steady work; call Monday morning. 1825 8. Broadway. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED—Pleasant home work for men or women; day or evening; $6 to $12 weekly; no canvassing or experience needed; plain instructions and work mailed on applica- tion. Brazilian Mfg. Co., New York City. for Chicago, COOK © WANTED—A good cook and heusegirl; must give good ref. 3100 West Chestnut st. CooK—Wanted, situation 4 reliable colored wom- 7th st ~ --=——————— as cook in a COOK AND HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Small pri- vate family. Apply at 3824 Morgan st. ri- 14 Olive sat. DOOR MAN WANTED—5 ance; permanent position. étairs. ear- Class family. up- feet 11, n 622 Olive at., Clase cook, OOOK—Good cook wants a sit. to work in a first- Call 1989 St. Obaerles et. OK—Wanted, dtectien by German eo ‘ ie’ or out of the city. 2736 Olive st.; no postals answered. irl as first- ano 5 WANTED At Missouri Car and Foun- , > oe Madison, ————— rl S -- bs LAUNDRESS— Wanted family wash ry: best refs. P ba re Povey © de or Pons ee. ax th Stereo, an me ee ee 2 HOUSEGIRL ¥ WANTED—German girl for general housework. 8 N. Spring av., between Laclede and West Pine st. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Young lady or widow without a home can acquire one with a widower and 3 small children; a home for the right party. Ad. T 25, Post-D spatch. HOUSEG! white girl for "en. Locust HOUSHGIRL WANTED—St eral housework; no cooking. 3119 HOUSEGIRL | WANTED—Girl for general work, washing and troning. 4858 Easton HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work. Apply at once. 8601 Laclede ev, a ee ae ee o_o HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Asa experienced Reite “pt. housework ; wages. 4 sentient. die cannes HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Germasn woman gen- ; Be obje-tians to children. y4 take eo: | gre Tower Greve ar. ra SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Machine hands, hand sewers and girl to learn on shop coats; steady work. 1811 O'Fallon st. SEAMSTRESSES WA ay ee on cus- tom coats. 709 Pine st., 2d a SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—Ex ers and new shirt iropers at 4241A Evans ay. WAITRESS WANTED—At once, one arm waitress. 2320 Olive et. WOMAN WANTED—Widow with — for genera] housework; wages. 8653 Finney WOMAN WANTED—Strong, capable woman for eneral work and to assist in laundry. Apply t. Louls Protestant Orphan Asylum, Webster Groves, Mo. YOUNG LADY WANTED—With ex ence and Ss =e to take charge of confectionery. 2100 ve st. rienced shirtmak- asey’s Workrooms, AGENTS WANTED. salary; 1508 AGENTS ne sae Gs ody success; rh free. . S&S. Mfg. Co., ashington ay., St. is, Mo. AGENTS WANTED—For the only official Bape —_ Incidents an of Our War With Spain, its'Ca naval; steel plates, Results,"’ civil, military and na maps and engravings; by Hon. Henry B. Russell, Senator Proctor (Vt.) and Senator Thurston (Neb.): the greatest seller ever known: 1000 more agents wanted: we pay freight aad give credit. Write for terms and ey! to the sole publishers, _&. D. Worthington & & . Hartford, Cons. AGENTS WANTED—Big money. See Genelli's new photo ticket; gold watch to best agent. 923 Olive. MANAGER WANTED—Have straightforward proposition for good men to establish branch offices in every city: no —_- inger & Co., 8 Wabash av., Chica - (HEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20¢. THEATRICAL—Wanted, versatile singing come- dians who play string Instruments; long engage- ment; salary sure. Easton ar. — be or wri treafa temels Fiten ties DR. ANNIE NEWLA dies before and during hye AEA M’PHERSON AV., 4150—10 rooms, reception hall, furnace, ete. _ Keeley & Co.. 1118 Chestnut st. MONTROSE AY. ‘317-7 rooms, l, ba $ $20. Keeley & ‘Co., 1113 eet et —— MORGAN S8ST., 4114—10 rooms, hall, bath, fur- nace, etc. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. MORGAN ST., 3422—14 rooms: bath, furnace, etc.; alse stable. 1113 Chestnut st. PINE S8ST., 2006—Excellent 9-room location; $30 to careful tenant. and Chestnut sts. reception hall, Keeley & Co., house; Meagher, ot OLIVE ST., 2004—Rooms by day or week or light housekeeping; neat and clean. OLIVE ST., 2105—Nicely furnished rooms, or en suite: everything new; all convs. OLIVE S8ST., 8531—Lorely rooms, at reasonable prices. OLIVE 8T., 8105—Clean rooms. OLIVE ST., 2735—Two large connecting rooms for light housekeeping; newly papered. single or- VERNON AV., 5405—11 large rooms, in Weng- der; choice lecation; low rent. Harris ler, 927 Chestnut st. VISTA AV., 4469—Three & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. WASHINGTON AYV., 8837 AND = houses; open for in tion viail : reduced. FLATS FOR RENT. de 14 Words er Less, 10c. “room cottage. Keeley | OLIVE ST., 2100—Newly furnished front rooms in a new corner house; modern improvements. BELL AV., 4626—Most eriginal and elegant new _ 4-Toom flat in city. OLIVE S8T., 2227—Nicely furnished rooms; also rooms for ‘light housekeeping; _Fates low. ATTON AYV., 5367—3 nice new rooms; 2 blocks north of Easton av. PINE ST., 2814—Neatly furnished 24 floor front, for housekeeping; also hallroom; reasonable. PINE ST., 822—Elegantly furnished rooms; good accommodations for strangers; rates reas. RUTGER ST., 1910—Elegantly furnished front 4, all conveniences; 1 square of Lafayette ark. SARAH ST., 910 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; _ conv. to Suburban cars. SIXTEENTH ST., 821 --2 connecting front rooms, furnished A for bousekeeping; all conveniences. SIXTPENTH ST., 1 N.—Two connecting de- sirable and completely furnished housekeeping rooms; Water, or gasoline store, per week. ST. ANGE AV., 1300—Elegant rooms, furnished or unfurnished. TWENTY-THIRD ST., 20 S.—(High)—Nicely fur- nished rooms al rates to visitors to Fair and Exposition; excellent accommodations. WALNODUT ST., 824—Nicely furnished front room. — ST., 2620—Furnished rooms; single or en suite. WASHINGTON AV., 1503—Nicely gy reoms, front and back; prices to suit the ti! WASHINGTON AYV., a furnished reems; $1.50 to $2.50 per week WASHINGTON BL., 8907—Ad rooms joining gentlemen; southern exposure; erivate i references. WASHINGTON AV., 2626—Nicely furnished rooms; oll conseplences: terms reasonable. : ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words er less. 10c. ATTENTION—‘‘The Admiral,’’ 2930 Locust st., el- oo apartments, single or en suite; Seaie Nie d’hote or la carte; choicest market affords; pat- lors; smoker; telephone. BELL AV., Sone e tenenne convenient location BISSELL ST., 1414—Lady with no children would board 1 or 2 children; very reasonable. rooms, with board; board, to man and wife by private family of 3 adults; strictly first class neighborhood; gas and bath: 15 minutes’ walk to Sth and Olive: very reasonable to good parties for the fall and winter. Ad. X 24, Post- Dispatch. BOARDING—Lovely furnished reom, with board, in refined family; for two gents or a nice couple. 26, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING Weuse, by doctor’s wife, infant or children to th medical attendance. Ad. M 25, RA Bey CHESTNUT ST., 2002—Nicely furnished 2d-story _froat for gents; Gret-class board; terms reas. BOARD—Room, with COOK ”K AV. 4281A—Bright, pleasant rooms, with bath; _convenient te day board ; terms reas. DAYTON 81 SY., 2606—Wanted, , day boarders; good table; private family. LUCAS AV., 3307—Lovely room with board; frst- class home cooking; mod. convs.; reasonable. LOCUST S8T., 2630— Deatvebta, well furnished rooms, with ‘Aret-class board DANCING— Hasbagen Bros. Dancing Academy Faston av.; lessons —_ | aod Friday; owe les- sons $6; dancing every Wednesday, Saturday and _ Suaday _evenings. GRAHAME'S SELECT SCHOOL, 1302 Olive— Waltzing, stage dancing, cake walking a epecial- ty; lessons dally; call for termes. PROF. DE HONEY’S Dancing Academy, Pastime Club building. 911 N. Vandeventer av., the enly firet-class low-price school in the West End; this is the Gnest and largest in the city and our instructions are the best. If you will call you adies Tecept two-step taught fe I lessons, $3. Call any LOCUST ST.. 2131—Family hotel—Handsomely fur- fur- nished rooms; all convs.; steam heat; Gret-class board. LOCUST 8ST... 1714—Desirable rooms, with excel- lent table board; ceoatral :ocation; sear the Ex. LOCUST &8T.. —— oP + rooms, single or or en suite; meals if desired. LUOAS AV., 3187— tlemen or couple; «a y boarders room, suitable for 2 smaller room; ¢ accommodated; Pleasant LUOAS AV., 8801—Nicely furnished rooms, with er without doary LUCAS Pl, 1804—8 blocks of Unica Station and Expositioa— rooms; excellent board. all modera conveniences. ete.; $2.50 | order; water in COZENS AV.. 4017—8 rooms: fine 418% Olive kitchen; $8. H. T. A. Linchey & Co., st., room 33. FLAT—For rent, 4 rooms, 5 closets, bath; laundry; separate cellar; $16. Key at et Preston pl. FOURTEENTH S8ST.. 1888 5.—Elegant new 4-room flats, for rent cheap. FOURTEENTH ST., Oe ag N.—Nice 8-room flat; 2d floor; nicely papered GARRISON AV., 331A 8.—Lovely, new, upper 8- room flat; low ‘rent. GARRISON AV., _ 8.—Upper 4-room Gat ex- cellent condition; low rent to permanent tenant. GRAND AV., 3519 8.—8 ya large, op rooms, up- stairs; closets, glass itchen gas, water, laundry, screens Pit around; KING'S HIGHWAY, 1208, Wee pl.—1 block to Page ar. tached houses; double gant mantels, gas ur ers, screens, everything separate; ~y ises or 11 N. Oth st. LA SALLE 8T.. 2316—Three nice rooms, floor. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestuut et. OLIVE 8T.., Saal rooms, first floor: cellar, yard; condition : $16 mon + OLIVE S8T., a of 6 rooms; bath, leundry, steam heat; hot water; 2 porches PAGE AV., 3715—5 and 6-room flats: ho cold _ water; bath, laundry, etc.; in good orde A] = RUTGER ST.. 2721—3 rooms on second feor; als also attic room; $10, ; all convenicuces; bath; furnace, rent $20; balf block from Forest Park. RUTGER ST., 2701—3 nice rooms om 24 Goor. Keeley & Co. 1113 Chestnat set. bath, shed, in St. etc.; DR. LOTTA FRICK—Graduate ——- years’ eS a4 in rouble save time. and reasons 125 B. 14th st. DR. ELLA —— N- Leading female Treats all disea nen poemmer women; trouble ee ae or write; 18 pA. Baten Oe yrindieg ia white, at O5e N. Tth ot. ENVELOPES (Printed)— x 1000. Hi. b. ‘Crole & He ine GOLDEN SEA Lae cise from other, relicves _ secure from Po a my "St Trae y cuose, sant av. HOM! ME for poor ladies during confinement; treats all troublec. Mrs. Dr. Callanan, 2881 Market st. KORECTIV—Female lator; led. Koeneke & Co., th end Gerace ota. me TRS Saree ag oy! LADIES—Dr. Annie Newland’s _ falls; trial treatoent free. 206 8. 14th es % LADIES in trouble will oes t call on » Mra. Hollen; lowest terms. co Mist ~ 1 LADIES i troubie will not regret ommmg 6 at 2203 ve st. LADIES—If in trouble, save time and money by calling at 2011 Fianklin av. we received during confinement; charges, Ad. 2726 Manchester y a ; home tor in fants. ®. Re ae es mn plete treatment free. Mrs. av. MRS. DR. MURPHAY boards during t; treats at yoy a gs write. Olive at.; : a jaza ’Fallon st. MES. RENNEKAMP, Specialist. 2025 Franklia av —Reliable, pleasant accommodations rankiia sv, _ au ring conf ble. MRS. a 416 W dies’ doctor; ladies in trouble ca Residence 1204 Chouteau av. MRS. L. mk an 6 i — inf ea ia _ im Giseases; etles in MRS. DR. HOGAN recolves Avement; homes for an or write; confident! OLD DR. Pad. . ny 1508 W ————— gent in trouble any cause call of write; years’ experience; guaranteed results. LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, i606. Lost faa CHAIR—Lost, cane-seat chair on Je@reoa + Return te Des- arm as fa relic. i> rey Bly and fecetve sult- able rewa i vinaieg go tvs League Club on 5 returned to Joha WALNUT 8T., 2611C—Nice 4-room fat, with bath. Keeley & Co. . 1118 Chestaut st. PAPER CLEANED. Lowest prices; best wee ag TT scoured, §1 =P; TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words er less, 10¢. di T ST.. 1111—Nice store; sult « real ef ca ng Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut "ot ESTNUT ST.. 911—Fine large store. Keeley Co., 1118 Chestnut et. oh a bdileck —_,, ro ft or, Fab. nonu's, Liberal Goweed geteraed’ te. to 8060 oo "the N. Theresa ay. x case, tao bm: ramard bo, questiowe East Founda Bane BR FOUND— calf shee ROOM—85 a month; telephone; rst Seer. Dee nt 20a N. 24 ot. STON AV., 4121—Fine old retafl store; best for eo wares; $10. Key 4101 Kaston. FACTORY — Fost floors; mot sgparate ques entrances ae Ds 46275; 1 5.—Nice store “5 4 rooms. a O17) Chestaut st. AV., 2619—Two stores and Gats; excel- good neigh- FIFTEENTH ST Keeley & MARCUS — ~ wa for butcher ead grocery; borbood. pply 4748 Spalding « LION S8T.. .. 1808—Small store; oF. Kesler & O Fe. 1113 Chestaut st. “aly aden oe ak ae selling pe » s os way, Write te BR @, of references. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 werds or lees, 38e. ST., 1214—Nice large store. Keeley & OLIVE 3 ay BUSINESS —For sale or choot supplies.’ 100% Case crt , €13-615—Nice offices: fm euites of 3. 4 ine > Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut et. BUSINESS—For sale, candy store coafec- tlonery. 9020% Masten av. . ane vine Uo. . arres, 200 . 2 ot. occupied by Wit years; possessics Set Sees aone eee See teau ar. mt. etore, = So Aree For Rent for -Nondochring Am going to erect @ dafiding & Se ee,
Page 9
ni peise a oer a gi ) ae ) " sia é a ¥ Shit ae : te . N Fad eh’ me x, J - Rak ity — s. of, : wee Ce ¢ way 1% py o, -- ine ote Oe ’ te i ¥ ™s By ced ds ae ee . a iy eg vet he ae. Es rae a, ots , Z ay “4 7 ‘ . ; “4 Re lie lower 8 opening eady with yesterday's ciese ag iower we opening. The large handlers of oata in New York hare sent & peri- tion to the Chicago Board of Trade, asking that No. 3 white oats be made delirerable on B of Trade contracts. It was turmed down by Board of Trade Ditectors. The weather map says there is cooler weather and freezing temperatures ag fat south aa Ne- braska., By private wire to W. A. Cockrell: It is talked in the corn pit at Chicago that the Government October report wlll show a further decline in the condition“of corn. Snow's report for October sug- gests this. Weather ay Michigan, sota, lowa, Kansas, Cooler in Hiinols, Thuraday. and Kansas: warmer in Minnesota, peapees 1s ft. ‘SAVINGS A TMENT. REAL ESTATE LOANS is SALE. _ only wefe a new features itn t company and the City RallWay. Ma North held ateady, the latter eg 3 per cent dividend. holdi trade day. LIVE hg BY TELEGRAPH. —fictal Official receipts hogs yester- Cattle—Reee! + Sheep—Receipts, 18. pel an 4216. Fatimated eecetpta, hogs emer: 84.000. Estimated receipts s to-day, 5Se,- left over, S¢@1; market +, og a $.50423.90; mixed, es 3 3 90: parte $3.40@3 ! nn et ad 4 $3 Sone WO: ‘slow; best steady, othe rs weak, heeves, ext oo; 70; Texas steers, cows and hetfers, $ 8.00; Westerne, $3 50; er ee and sSedele 7,000; steady; na- a 4 ‘ e - ~elpts, bi Sk > of sheep Rex P $4.50@4.45; lambs, ra4.6O; Westerus, , —~Cattie—Recetpts. CITY. Mo., Oct. 5 lowet: native on. others slow and steers, 5.85: Texas steers, §2.55404 4.50; Texas core, 2.2543. 35; a a cows and heifers, $2@ 4.65; stockets and feeder 95: bulls, $2.5048.25. Hogs—Receipts, : market 541 10¢ lower; slow; bulk of sales, $3. KO 60; packers, §3.50@: $3 .40@8.00; Yorkers, Sheep— Receipts, ‘ambs, $4@° .15; muttone, $3 AO. to morrow will close at noon on aceount ‘arni l. carniva Oct. 'S. —Cattle— Rece! pts, RIMM); OMAHA, Neb., market slow to 10c lower, native heeft steers. ateers. : $4.304715.30;, Western : ateers, $3.50@4; cows and heifers, ners, $2.25@8: stockers and feeders, calves, $4.5017: bulls, ete., Hogs—Recetpts, 8000; Ngbt, $3.5043.60;: mized, ' 3.65; bulk of sales, rc 2143.55. sheep Re- ceipts, 7000; market strong; “native mattons, $3.75 a4.40; Westerns, $3. 60a4 4.20; etoc k, $3. DOKL 4 | lambs, $4@5.50. LOCAL MONEY MARKET. TALLOW, : fairly a ip Tilinols, ight. No very forecast for the next 26 hours: Miseourt, Wisconsin, Minne- Dakotas, fair to-night and Michigan, Wisconsin, North Dakota and Southwestern Kansas. Ky private wire to W. A. Cockrell: The Govetn- ment report Monday will give the October cofdl- tog of corn, the yield per acre of oats and pos- | sibly the yleld per acre of wheat, although last | year ft did not annouhee the yleld per acre of wheat la ite October report. It is assumed corn | condition will be lower than in Septenibder, when aT Uscn daten date tat teer it was 84.1. ‘ , . > 5 the sample market rices were By private telegram to S. W. Cobd & Co.: A | unchanged aad the Zoot’ tekite good New York shipping broker reports 50.000 bu No. 2 | Gee int a emetation theses red sold to-day at an excellent premium. Most of closing nominally > — a tanougn the shipping firms reported no acceptances [0 of- Neceniher opened at , fers made last night. One large shipping firm said tendon pacdrded ieeenahaal i. memati it offered wheat Se ae Bay the Atlantic May opened at 24c b, with 24 ie 1. with no rts and from the Gulf, and had no response. c — . mt Fg Pree Katt I By private wire to Arthur C. Petrt: ‘argo, N. Senge. one futures being entirely neglected for FLOUR AND FTE wires Snew all over northern rection of FLOUR—Receipts, 3215 bbls; shipments, and atill falling. Wind riaing this morn- biizzard feared. A epecial dispatch from | biig. Market yuiet aQu vusibess Ligut; prices ad- St. Pant «snys advices from potnts in northwest - changed. ow ° pric erp portion of Minnesota report _ firat snow of | Patents Straights @ season and anite a heavy o” 9540 | Clears S141 bile, 142.450 du; oats, | Low grades leer! meal, Cornmea|! Rre four . BRAN—Firm . eee ere eee ‘nd Suthers. :: ciose, dhe ehaee Bis, do Wire, = a North Chicago rn. West Chic ‘ago R Match on an Oct 25,606 ; aieneomnee gud: shipments, 2209. e*eeeeneenee*teenaeezeeeereeeer eee oe without Needs an unchanging adviser totally sentiment. corporate trustee Is oubted A is undoubtedly Receipts of oats at St. Lonis to-day were 14,400 reek eaite., Ne. 1, compared with 51,700 bu same date last year. reen saited, Nu. theee receipts 11 cars were local, compared the best, as it never dies nor grows old. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO.... Acts as Guardian, Curator, Agent, practically | New York Stocks, ser ertee & by Whittaker & eo state. an the session, i. with 22%e a and no MUSICAL. FINANCIAL. 14 ‘Words or Lose. 20. KIESELAORST'S. Gis Olive « at.- New and second- hend pianos, cash or easy payments. MANDOL iN Tor nate brand-new $40 concert for $15. MUSICAL Pianos tuned. $1 for oply; 15 years’ experience. Ad. patch. PIANO—800 buys 8 fine Vose piano; tion; «tool and cover, 1414 N. 16th nt SQUARE I PIANOS Closing them out, upwards: big bargain G. Smith, oe A. x. Ww w hitaker, manager. SLIGHTLY. ws ee pianos, good as new, first-class makes; some big bargains. F. Gi. Smith, 1012 ‘ Olive —" 2. i Whitaker, manager. 8480 FERSON PIANO. slightly shopworn, F. G. Smith, 1012 Olive st. Amer { eo — S| 3 “1 ities | Te 107 i 28 No RS. « eereertereeeteaeeee ATHERS—Quiet. Prime white live ‘Small seks, 88; J6c; 9" gee wauly. +. white. old, Bc 2c: X, 24@2ic: ‘sais —_ ,~ i2e; ZEXxXX. 5@éc; tare, Sicben picked, 2%. Duck— a! - See, white. ¢. Turkey—Talil, 20c; wing, i100; “- ecd tall pointers. 6c. BEPSKINS—Market quiet: green salted. fall axoy | Wooled, 6OQPIe: small. 8 cb; dry. 10¢ less; | sbearings. 1 bon felien its. 6Bde per ib, ae- corcing to quality ‘aad condition. fis i $3 soc wo | , DERBRSKINS, ETO. —Deerskine qaetabio at 168 | 17e¢ per ™® for prime; roo ged - f price. Aste lope. 12¢. Goatekins. 1 | BREESWAX—Prime steady st eak2atee. Washbura mandolin; a BA26 Clive at. Flour corn, A. G. EDWARDS & SONS BROKERACE COMPANY. We wish to buy United States 6 per cent Currency Bonds. We trade in all other Government Bond issues. Direct private wire to New York and Chicago. 4/2 Olive St. “New York receipts: sacka: wheat, 123,950 bu; 60.600 New York exports: Flour, 106 bb's, 18.045 sacks; wheat. 145.537 bu: corn 122.616 Du: oats, 970 bu Primary receipts of wheat were again heary day. Total so far this week over 6,009,000 bu. Closing cables: Liverpool closed ateady on wheat, 4d higher than yesterday. Corn not given Paris close—Wheat, 15@30 cms. higher; @3n ema higher Antwetp—Wheat and flour-unchanged. Rroomhall cable—Wheat cargoes, Rd per quartet lower: a superior Walla Walla now loading is offered at 28 an. a similar cargo —— off coast at 80s 6d. Corn—Cargoes are dearer, 1€s 4\,d per quarter bid for mixed American Oct. -Nov. shin- ment, 16s 6d refused for Aa yellow La Platte October and | 4,4 asked for TALLOW —Market quiet; prime country rus et No. 2. 2%@3c; packers’ choice, 44%@4ee; eleceterine, Soc 6. WHISK KY. Market stone on basis of $1.25 for highwines. MISCELLANEOUS AREER RAGS. OLD ROPE AND RU RBER—Rags, 0e@ 0c per 100 Ibs. Old rope—No. 1, $1; No. 2, B0c. Oid rubber, $3.50. BONKS—Choice bleached. $16 per ton: pertly bleached, $10@11; skinny, $9@10; slaughter-house stock, end ordera this week . kK 23, Post-Dis o to- Sai ked, 48@40c E. 48@40c, country points 45@46c, as to location. CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—Live poultry slow; turkeys, T4%c; chickens, 7Tigc; ducks, 644@7c. Butter steady; creameries, 18@19%c; dairies, 12@17c. Eggs firin ; fresh, l4c. PROVISIONS. PORK—Market weak; prices unchanged: pork, $7.80; on ordeis, 50c per bbl higher. LARD—Market very weak; prices lower. Choice at $4.52%; prime, §4.47 BACON—On orders: Boxed lots—Shou'ders, 5%4c; extra short, 6c; clear ribs. 6c: clear sides, 6c. 29c, flat hoops 28c: half bbis, 20¢; DRY SALT ME a ders, 4'@c; ciear sides, 22c; produce Dile, 25¢: lera tes, eT B%c: ciear ribs, & ¢; pork bbis, TT ¢ per bb good econdi- Canada Routhann: Ches. & Ohblo.. Chi. Great W... vat $952353°333 paar ©! nao : $50, $60 and 1612 Olive flour. 19 standard $3qQii BROOMC ORN. ~Quiet. Quote as follows: stock at $80 per ton fer common, te §55 for choice and §60@70 for fancy COOPE RAG E—slack work—Fliour bbdis, Phone—Main (840, round mea! this -e — itaker, manager. MISCELLANEGUS FOR SA LE. 14 words er less, B0c. een, emma aameeanmnee ene amen iainn won SALE—Ten R. 1. FP. A. N. S for 5 cente at druggists; one gives relief. ~~ —— — —- HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 words or leas. De. ASHTON, feather and furniture burer, large or a@mall lots; send postal. Ashton, Imperial Bidg. FURNITURE WANTED~ 24-band fer, _ oats bought at res. or stores Aitheon, HIGHEST cash price paid for furniture carpets. feather eda. Wolf, 18 8S. ith stoves car- 2217 Wash. pianos, at — HOUSEHCLD GOODS FOR SALE. = Furniture. Ce ee PURNITURE—PFor sale, contents of two rooms com. — for light housekeeping: one-quarter of cost, argaln. Ad. 13, Post Dispate h. bargaln, elegant - parlor table; reason, leaving l4th at - 6 ee FURNITU RE- “ny dining etty. Call guick FURNITURE eet, $3; dresser, 1704 8. ith st. -For sale, a chairs and wi4 N bedroom set, $3: parlor $i; selling out. or sale, » + a bed lounge, Time Loans Real Faetate (‘ash in Vault Cash paid in . Surplos and Un Deposits, Deps., Ie plron Catlin, Ronds and Stoc Banks... Individual. American Exchange Bank. 3d and Pine Sts. OFFICIAL CONDENSED STATEMENT. Sept. 20, 1898. $1,333,479 05 83.071 89 12.160 98 ks (ash in Ranks.. Demand Loans.... 2,262,003 06 $3,690,7 16.98 § 500.000 U0 div Med Protites 364,217 44 $ 497,059 00 -, $29,440 54 2,826,499 54 $3,690,7 16.98 ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. WALKER HILL, President Vice-l’res. L. A. Battaile, Cashier = MONEY erty cent, Ww AN Ad. WU MONEY property. in Kirkwood; WANTED- Ad. MONEY WANTED. $2500 | on untac umbered worth $5000; will pay Post-Dispatch. —_ —— — 3 re p- pel TED 25, $420) en improved suburban L, 25, Post-Dispatch. Sewing Machines. eT saMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. a yellow La Platte Oct.-Nov. shipment oD equal terme Arrival of breadstuffs In United Kingdom will now exceed requirements, Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Flevators. Te > p, Sensonar Tome Ago. 6 1.536.422 - han . 2 mixed corn 2 white.. 2 mixed oats 231,833 Regular Cash Market Prices. ae ae day. Yesterday. | “Year + Ago. 21 lyb —_—————$——$—$— oF armers’. R@akFast BacoN— On orders, T4@O%e per pound. SUGAR-CURED RHAMS—T%@8%c. BEEF—Mess, $9@10 per bbl; tongues, $6 per doz. dried, 1214@15¢; 60 tons through; ship- Receipts, 412 tons local, firm; receipts eyual to ments, 64 tons. Market demand. but demand good. uotations for new atocek: Timothr—Chotee, $v 0.50; No. 1, §7 igs 50; No. 2, $6.60@7.00. No 6@6.50; No 2, Prairic—Cholee, $7: ye. $4@4 59. 8.50 Clover, s8Gs. STRAW —W heat and oats, 83. 4; AD Quotations, per 1 Ibs as fol- 35; solid redtop quoted GRASS SEEDS A GRASS SEED lowa: Timotby—Prime, §2. at $5.50 and chaff down que Clover—$3 for weedy. $5.50 for pure, pomina FLAX SEED—Rece ipts, 1200 _ # bu; 4 cars soid at S64 asl 66 Se Miscelianeous. G66 \% fat «61 | na 5 5. 5. 5 5 NEW YORK, Oct. 5. set of ree and the local stock me fused. ricea in the rallroade were al but the epectatties favored a lower and Rubber feli sharply an6 ceo, which 1% per cent higher, also ra ‘Sagar acted fc: a Sena’ om the ma steadily to 118%. The ipability to «specialty induced the traders to take their earlier aio and pr some of the bigh-priced outbreaks, bat Weakness was not ysronounced outside of Northern | common’ Sales to noon, 202,415 shares. Ronds showed considerable Bee Fa with an active demand for some of reorganized properties. Purcbases of the Flower properties list In a strong upward movement. tien shares were in brisk request, M ing to 142. New York Alr Brake ga and Tobacco 3 Sugar fluctuated errat point range, but wes mainly heavy ve of \ per cent in refined grades o TAKEN FROM THE MOTHER: Four Small Chfldren ldren Sent to tho poet of Refuge by the Mayor. Tuesday the four smati children of Mrs. Minnie Owen were sent to the House of — Refuge, as the mother was too pogr to . ie support them. They cried pilteously when > Ape she tore herself from them. Mayoe "a hein soothed them with candy money, at4 61 as2% 62440 63'4 ass 62 “63 high- Fu- 1-64b 2 63-64b 2 63-64D 63-64b 63-648 1-648 1-648 2-648 3-646 4-61b April 5. 5.5 LIVE RP OOL- ce Gace prices er. Uplands, 3 3-32d. Sales, 15,000 tur es 0 gene d steady; closed sieady. On Oct rsorket firmer: bales. er \%-Du basket. Michigan baskets: 1-5 bu, l5a2ve. (clingstone), 4074 85e per »-bu baske cal IFORNTA EGG PLUNMS—$1@1.25 per 20-lb “CALIFORNIA TOKAY GRAPES case. CALIFORNIA BARTLETT per 40 lb box. LEMOU N5—Scarce; ‘t- Reeeipts and pote 40c@$1 peaches, 75c@$1.25 bu aliseourt i hite Heath lighter obet Nove mt er Dece January 30 hi he 29 az, 28 4,fa 20 . 2 white ®’ mixed .. mixed se r Granite-Bimetallic was bid 1.55 and of- ffered at 1.60. American Nettle was offered at 8c and had a bid of 72%¢c. Mr. Parsons, trustée for the bondholders of the Fourth Street and Arsenal Railway, is now ready to take up those bonds. $1.40@1 50 per $1.75@2.28 vo AY violent Northern PRARS white Irish setter, 11 months old; pedi- O41, Mansi N\. Garrison av. aale, Kyan, OS DOG—Fo., *» gree. I’. DOG WANTED A Scotch terrier; good ratter. RR15 Washington Birds. ww ~ ETC.—Fi Be lot young Mexican parrots, BOCKS. . ia yl and pets of all sorts at Wehrman’s, HOOKS of all kinds Call or send address. CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 words or iene. ROc. and MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. A J Ibe meruet steady; new Messina, Maus California, non In the market NEW GRAP ES Market badly demoralized, consignme nts leaking and in bad condition. Home grown, 1G! »c per ib; Marthas and QGoneords, 25 a3vec per -bu basket. Nine pound baskets as "Pol. j}lows: Mik “Pol Concords, OAD 'yce Ohio Concords, one that a a 22 cree many ay is CTHIIC evident at AGU, OCbct. nD in wheat to-dar. G2\c for December, mu: ‘th better tone was he opening was strong compared with yester day's losing price of 6GI4c. Liverpool showed ‘4d decling-at the opening. but at 1:30 p. m. had re- covered the loss. All outside markets were strong and high@®-St. Louls up %«. New York \ec ont Duluth %¢. New York reported a good continental demand for Wheat. Northwest fecelipts were about the same as last year, Minneapolis and Duluth reporting 1010 cars, against O87 Jast week and 1008 a year ago. Chi- cago receipt® were 296 cars. Snow was reported in the Dako @nd Minnesota. Mere interest was shown than at @ny time this week and a good deal of quiet buyigg was done on the belief that a re- action was d@m® December advanced to 62%c, acting later to 62\%c. Corn was and quite active selling at by yesterday's buyers, but all offerings wer? taken, leading commission bouses being promfigent buyers. Country advices were bullish. HRe@teipts were 702 cate. Market was in- fluenced s@mevhat by wheat. December opered “ia Ke higher at 20%c and advanced to 204@20"ec. Oats Were fairly active and firm, in common with other grain markets. More outside interest wam, Shown. Receipts were moalerate—316 cars. May Opened ‘«c higher at 22%4¢ and advanced to 22, holding steady at 22%,a2 Provisions were rather weak. Hog receipts were | Bc: singles, Sic; Y. A.,.O%c; Seethers Wisesasia liberal and prices lower. Packers were mederate sellers. Jauuary pork opened 2c lower at $5.85, —wwaee Future Prices. om 7 j/ | and Iilinots—Twins, 7c; singles, Tc; Y¥. Crestngs A Per ey \ hedas ‘Giosing | o&ime. 8@5c. Brick from Te for poor = JOtee te Yesterdays 7 To-day. e* eboice Swiss. 11@18¢ | ‘advanced to $8.90 and — ted to + ee | lard ned a shade lower at aold a 7 $4. 72144. Th and declined to §4 Tue Fo. Jav- tind 2 red, 6342 Louls Optical ——_—_ -— re 3 VEGETABLES W ESS 5. .} GRE =e Or Home-grown, 10: er ad NEW I YO TATOFRS—Home- grown (season vary ribs unchanged at $4.57%. over) cuaien bulk, 254¢30c; bluffs, 35@40c; ( + AGO, Oct. 5.—Cash waeal > N Northern, red. 824 233¢; on track. 3H@Q86c delivered t4ieoc: No. 62a Ke; No. 2 hard, 62 = ay 3, SWEET POTATOES—Homegrown Bermudas, 26 500d 82 1 Northern spring, 6. *GtHte: anally 20¢ per bu, 90e asi per bbl; Nansemonds, 3544U0c 3 spring, SOGG. ou. Cosh sore dj — “ic $1.101.25 per bb). a2 Oye. Cash oals—No. “ eg 4 aunts Baterinski, 1420 ONTONS Riome-grown reds, 8083S Se , Oct., . Be ~ a my bo y white Let : ., Tote ~ph and Marta ‘Shortal, STOOKS. —— ee Bid. Asked. National Bank of Commerce... Third National Bank St. Loulsa Trust Co Union Trnat Co Mississippi Valley Trust Co ... Lindell Ry. stoc Broadway Cable St. Louts & Suburban atock. Jefferson Aventie Missour!-Edisor pfd Granite-Bimetaliic Merchants’ Imperial Building lets Brewery bonds Exposition stock Kansas & Texas Coal American Nettie Mining Simmons com .. Rec | > ($161 vo Go “Wl. 2801 bought. sold or exchanged. | Mills’ — Book Sture, 816 Pine. ALL SOKTS. 14 worde or less, 20c. ALWAYS consult the best Prof Martin, clairvor ant and medium. office and residence, 2546 Olive —20 years’ practice, all revenlied: nothing con private parties @ealed; if he does not give you greater satistac Roeder, Lrairie ay. tion than afy 11.6 other mediums combined po -—- fee will he accepied; & separate parlors, sou will sce no stranger; business confidential; no mat- ter what trouble you may have he will show you the way out of it. Hours, ¥ a. m. to & p. m. dally and Sunday. Fee within reach of gl. FORTUNE TEL L, ER and c lairvoyant,. avy. Price Mie to — ee ee Milwaukee Minneapolis Duluth — Tlour Movement. € eipts. 210 BOWLING ~ ALLEYS—Two new bowling alleys, reasonable prices. H. > » clubs: 442 Sou North Market. 8.647 260, 462, and | 108 00 DRESSMAKING. Ts 5 OO | 9c; New York and Pennsylvania, 6a 9%e, as to con- baskets, l2a@l4c; Catawbas, 1$@1ic; ponies, ‘Co ig COCOANUTS $25. per 1004, OF $3 per 100. QU INCES—$2@2.25 per BB], or 0c per %%-bu “hip- | ; 14 words or less, 20¢. Ship bbl, $5@5.50. | di tion; Werdens, 9c (mostly coming in bad condi- AP?PLES—$1. ——. UTTER AND CHEESE There was some Si oo _—. — - _ DRESSMAKER— Wanted, fit and finis! first-class; solidited: also want ladies to learn dressmaking and tallor aystem; lessons unlimited: make their own and friends’ ‘dresses while learning. Oall er address Mrs. Lawrence, 1530 La Salle st. - —_— — _ _—-s- dresses to make; atyle, outside city orders also tion); Delaware, 9-1b baskets, 20a23c; pony Del- aware, l2l2tec; Niagara and Pocklington 9-ib BANANAS—Op orders, lum buBcbea, 1.40; cholce large, $1.50; Ju . Si.w CANTALOUC PES—Home-grown, 208 25¢ per \&-bu crates; about over; Rocky Ford, $2 per crate. 75@Z. per bbl; 40@60c per Dull sales . ms CRANBERRIES— Quarter-bbl box, §1.50@1.75; M23 | BUTTER—Fir.n and in dediand; stocks small. 11,416 | Creamercy— ~»20 18 ayaie jee * i3 Couttry hed 10 . 4 St. Louts (Chicago 8106 Franklin Kansas City Milwaukee Minneapolis Duluth Ladle Packed — WeEOtB ccecceced . Beconds | Extras CHEESR- “Quiet. Place Full cream, ins, ~The b beat known fortune teller of the Market at. Faetabliished 1851 HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Werds or Less. 20c. Wanted. Honsks WANTED—At 1609 Olive st. Ih\% hands high, not over s apd sound, between 7 and MMR. A West. x GOLD AND SILVERWARE. 14 words or less, 20e. WARRANTED solid gold spectacles fitted to the eyes, $250, eyes tested free. Br. Mig. ©Co.. 728 Locust 6t. —————P s~% et ne ol BIRTHS. F. BR. and Elizabeth Perkins, 1022 S&S. Oct. 4; girl-—-white. Gustay and Augusta Swanson, 2752 Ratger et., Oct. 3; girl—white. Daniel and Bessie Sullivan, 837 8S. 7th st., Sept. i3th et., a ere RRIAGES DEAT: Anton and Anguste Benning, 2313 Maides Lane, iy rettig Sept. 27, boy—white. MARRIAGES. » Jona A. Muilquees .... Nelle L. caher 22. 290606ee Frederick Drepecknenn coece Mary Block . John Stratford Davies. node dau Florence Niederst Wilitem F. Raler Lille L John L. carrie E Edward Solomon Mary Ott liltram EB Morse Olive Beatrice B Bel! Johan M. Weteon Frankie EB. Cooley lienry A. Jobnetes .. Annie Harrison . William H. Heffetat Fea I ee Willem PF Heeking Filla Biackledge John Scharider maser Elizabeth Walke August Lautb ..... Frieda A “be Hienry Ifentelmena Miry Recker Séodds William V giattery e604 + wll i - ears old, a. M., 12th et., ‘take eebecre 68 * ase 66lyb LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or less. 2Uc. a —_——— Saiont 3, _—_ — — For Bale. lano box buggy and harness: Call Thursday morning, on | a ~ 4 . Osh. by 289, 25" . N. yolk ‘ad wo | @: S04 Dd i ALL applications for loans on household goods, 20 pianos and other security receive our prompt at- tention; payments arranged in any manner de- sired; bus. strictly confidential. N. Y. Finance (6,, room 208, Odd Fellows’ b) dg., Oth aDd live, aoigal 4a ont 28 @2RtTah! 2044 30 (LIAO) __OATS 22% 0! per BUGGY—For «ale, bu | ir eonaition, 1919% St. Loutls ay. SURREY AND HORSF- For sale, mare a surrey 8 at Seott & Lynch, 4114 Olive. TRAr—Can be. bonght “beep. a fine 8-spring under op! to ca reons and a fa ave s. pat Kitle use and ‘fect order. 7 WAGON, eee sale, mo wa mares and double harness; cheap. _vaney ay. ‘CHE AGO, Ort. §& Wheat GOLec; May, (4% , Rie | 2otec: May. S2c. “Oats alow l’ork bu. 40@45¢ on orders; pickling onions, 65c per % | basket, 30@35c per peck basket CABBAGE—Homegrown crates, on orders, @$1; loose, from wagons, 45@50c. Nerthern, at $68 per ton, $1 per crate on orders ‘ TUKNIPS—25@30c per bu for bome-grows; _— , oft er bbl. shipping order. by Gariord. Blessing & Co | Oph. HO 1724 California ar., Oct. 2: gitl—white Arthur and Annie Judy, 24: boy—white. Wm. P. and ~~: Sagutaeny: 4205 Humphrey st.. Sept. 21; boy--wh James and Mary Ga tlagher, 1117 N. 2éth et., Sept. 0: boy —white aiutte and Philopena IAnk, 1811 Howard st., girl-white « and Sadie Stone, 1014 Pine st., Sept. 25; S nginee - : 8740 Lucky et., Sept. ARE you emplored on a regular Salary? If so, we will advance any sum from §25 to §1000 to any reprvtable employe who holds eeaney ppeetttes witb firms or corporations; po mortga or indorse- meats requi.ed; stictly confident al: any clerk bookkeeper, etc. will find that we will offer veiy low r*tes; we cater to the better element only and will not loan to professional borrowers American Financial Co. (incorporated under the awe of the State of Miesourl), 318 and 8319 Se- curity Bidg., corner 4th and Locust ets ~ FOR SALE—SHETLANO PONIES. CONFIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture and “pianos; ayments arranged in any manner 4 Bbetiand ates, geidings, outtadte 1 mete Ch r desired by arter Loan ©o.. Ty to FA Ratler, Jr., 15 8. 10th Theater Building, sis Pine « : room 211, Imperial ~ ches = « pe eat as «acai THe Flax—Caeh RS%c; Mays, ecut- mily in per roen. Oct. SenaDisi $3.7 Receipts smaller, from grower . hands. 400 7T5¢c: greens tock in ripes ecarce and h per 4g-bu basket for CHICAGO—Reported | a _warar. = bigher: No 1: 424 for finished om, 2 bay pply at 8023 bl for home-grown on | E giri— market higher Whi ky 1 m on basis of $! 25 pea wag 8 vu { | » AL er bu or) » ge r. green, ile % fl Rent. Rept. Dec 5 Wheat eq? * ‘ y TS bg G2 be . ‘ ote BIABAoc; . & 4102: ri ' S. hl “ , se mie active, ~/-,. CITY i ee KANSAS le ° = sept * larger. Home grown, Small for chill reo lee ‘ . FU RNITURE L OANS- -FASY Pay MENTS. Rorrow mon from ue on your furniture or piado, iowest possible rates. with a discount it ald before due; business confidential bidelity brokerage Ce... 014% Vlive st.. room 1. $2 per bbl for washed, $1.75 for OB | tice | on Le pee ve. | IStgaToes a 183*4c. Home-grown, 5@210¢ per doses. ows ipts, and siow sae K aiamasce — " — firm; fresh, Center st., Rutter—Recelfpts, 4001 ereamety. LS e4T Ai iye ; Elaine 4731 pkas; firm; iarge , we are. colored, 8&7 Receipts, 7375 pkgs; Grm,; LARD : 4.00 es ~ RIBS. ' pianos, bicycles, sew- ona? ye 4 62%, 4 57 4yG0| ar & 4 550 hagie Financial Co., - . : phe weet, Pliec; Ni “eevee eere lith sf.. *en eee eaeaeeaeee Hildertrand DEATHS. MeDermett, e3. le ¢ Raren, 23 monthe, S701 loaned on furniture biercles, fo removal: “Rap epted and interest saved: we fleas is pald before due: est. pianos, sewlbg ma- email payments ae- ve you a discount S80. 1015 Morgan. MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE holding permanent positions with responsibie concerns upon thelr own names withont security; easy ri STORAGE AND MOVING CO, 318 payments Tolman, room 801, 211 N. 7th et “Batre es eking and ab pping.. —e, ! a — ws ane Th rate rooms. Tei ain 26314 COFFEE. ident. nee Egy As house for furniture, Reported by the Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and etc., safe, relia. | Spice Co. 4 ac ovr “ates &T Oct 5 ei “Seid. feat'e loaned. Tet Call. 34 Cal). 221 Olive ot. . hy . x bing at 25G30c each. — ' EGGS George T. and Reaste vo Dougherty, 2624 N. Tith ' POLLTRY AND VEALS | LIVE | @2%c top fancy. Turkeys vers 2. ‘ ~ ae - ‘ however, wae hardly eopsidered a sufficient | ¢; a) Henry ont Caroline Witte, 151 MM , Sep frou to Geese—(ia from Sy to 4c for fat. spring } top. ; New York, the market St liymaa os of %c Up do ‘a ee h yt for extra Receipts of Wheat ¢@! 1005 cara i John and Marte ROASTING PIG! Viete «er Receipts of t at St. Louls to-day were Hibterd, 8225 «v.. medium. ¢. - GAME. 34 care same miafket No. 2 red was scarce, but | $2.25; green wing tea!. $i. | Squirrels, 90c per dos for FOURE, orders Tt OM ATOES- aah Sad hite 29% | oe s John and Mereecet Cain, an PEPPERS m. and Marcy Sittey, 4267 N. 20th et., / erat L. and Mary Chandler, R408 Cook av., 108 Sept. 23; CELERY —Good supply bo and Kate Polak, i3 but not ge eph and se Morphy, 6113 Natural ih Se per peck tray. + a4 r and Sillie Ritter, 015 Cerr et, 28; girl / WATERCRESS—20c per doz bunches. Se 14: boy whit Fran 1492 NN. - 24 : hoy wh! te puts, a2) .e Recelpta, 1557 cases, shipments, 100 cases se girth : Pol LTKY--Weak and prices lower “Daniel Sept e market deve loped rather unexpected | Chickens not wanted; quoted at GQGgc = for a respooge to yesterd . decine on Unie side, and | gyerage 5; gir? 1402 Medi ai. suid | geese, Se, Ducks Suse, but demand pot, - . ero | 1: _eirh—wat maintaining an advence 12:30 ; nee Minneapolis emali ard fat; ; b today were 1018 cara, ye perl white FROQGS—Scarce. ; hel oy cor — 5000 sacks +g ana BO cons ote MeCertoey. S414 Bt. Vinewst i renal eser should | mand, selling a fraction lower. | red heads, $4; Pyeener | mfk unchanged ¢t are aes 2 rene a van. he a. a a ek aes i +e a vs * $i é ‘api * se 7 ad my « + er € - ee 5 r? " . teen oo $ ? ; . 5» ¥ ‘ . sy rn 3 ya, yt te * ‘ s "’ c ; . a 2 7 1, Sees : L > hy - > ae a oot Tas i " - . + > " ‘ Pe re 7 5 ‘ é + 454k « ~ 4 . Le ae he se af +7 i” ha a? rg fa a x i 5 - - th . ‘ m % oe, a oe sated Wy ee ee caine ie Beg ; bicthtp > - onc a Lee SZ Poe eh. ee Ee ee ig a nag Pew Sy ; iad z oe a ‘ss . ee a al : ‘ 5 Ke ~ 4 A a + hee 38 a ae te ee ey ee Sis P » “aa ht sal Z : Z \ a ent ee ‘ : ‘ =. & rh aed a $ RE - = n ay - Rt ti’ Tor 4 , z ® af - tne et aid Sa et > * 4 y > aes ¢ her : A at ras Sy oe > — er ~ e * : * - 5 * * —_ ae be > 2 * =: “Z 72 ae a : : Pe, = ‘ . 3 ge” Wee el ed i pote ON ay ope 3, aan hee A oe . : ; ee we, oe oR ; -&3 Pp. PS Pe 3 ‘ = ‘5 ie 4 Ss Ana ea St * ‘ Ps Ms oe - ‘ ere ¥ ‘ . - i ; , Ba ° - . 4 7 a = bg ee © - 4 . r 4, fs i o < ~ ‘ - oak. - a he Fe ee 7 = a Sa ay + “e . . a. 5 9 Fag ma 7 v ; ; ; , er ee eee ee ee : en a eer oe 3 Aa aoe “4 . oe "a re. age ae Peter «Popes et — ie + seer NI ——— me — cS peer eX wy of % . ae hs Tee —— eT ee ee “ a” a i ot A
Page 10
oo" . " * » * . - Re a0 ee a ES ae ye . — . Mihiedin anatase a ee eee . 7 ; ; Oe ee G3. erg ” 7 a Py) ae ee Tiga _ _ * aw z the. pi 2 . > - “hb - - 4 * = . a a ee eR gene de ‘ie one Get Your Money’s Worth!" $)-~4 -y 7 oht= a : ‘ - ’ i a oe tae b> " ‘eS. : Z i om 4 ‘ ‘ , » , ‘ea > se SD gh ot ieee ; = * ey 4 in a Sty By ; a ¥ % 7 : , " " 3 . ee ® ue ts m ? a a ee - % 2 " J ns : >. ' ‘* J ’ * i . " : e ne ; ee 2 J ; * & ’ Remy e a You’re sure of getting your money’s worth, and MORE, TOO, in our Harvest Jubilee—now in : F 4 é full swing—for this sale offers values in Fall and Fall actual retail price. GB REMEMBER IT IS THE ROSENTHAL RUBBER CO., 8/4 OLIVE ST. Winter wearables never equaled nor approached. | OD O . CENTS’ MACKINTOSHES. LADIES’ MACKINTOSHES. Fo EF le--Let Y F Rest This: +e Rubber Coats for OMcers, Firemen, Teamsters, whole- $1 00 Latest s r xXamp @== et our yes es nn 1S; it ne sale price $3.00; your choice for. Wek fdbiwieseurg Sale For the cool nights and mernings from this time Double Texture Mackintosh Coats, with lomg Capes, $1.75 : ; Bei wholesaie price $6.00; Saie Price... 2. 6. 1... seen eee WY special attention is called to this very fine lot of imperted Twe- : till real cold weather appears, isan _ “ee § eeaah tates eae dels in box style, double-breasted. velvet LN Cape Mack tatpeben, we ggg «ape yeh garments ai! : » “Sapilt o price $3. 50; Sale Price. ... , $3.00 ¥ ture, wholesais price $12.60; Sale Price... ath a $3. 00 ae ‘a garment for everybody—prevents colds | ie me a Gentlemen's imported Mackintoshes, very fine, high-grade, latest % Wotsen Miss Vote dnp tat of Letine, Saperes eerecr mtaal Bact ’ aad : pormanens oe Flashily Dressed Negress Tcok the/ Frank Gaiennie, Jr., to Miss Beatrice , ef : ' The t > e apers were made Ou ednesday an sue . apaaas PE etagae Seen code ue Mies’ tert ake aie nek wil be pont to the Same Asylum at onee. Child Away in a Carriage and Steinhoff—Walter Crthwein to Miss er condition was discovered and she | murmer. a: Two years ago the unfortunate woman All Trace of Her Is Lost. Du B Hold2n-Hildeb a Was removed to the City Hospital, where After slashing her nether limbs and feel- | came from Ireland and a few months later © U Suys—Ho0ld2D- eoran the doctors stanched the flow of blood in| !ng that she had some strength left she | she married Policeman Edward Reilly. She ° concluded to expedite matters by gashing | Was in perfect health then, handsome ana cheerful. She had not been here many time to prevent death ; her wrists d i : b t Cassie Paschal is a member of the half Sakhen Eom theese etme ar eee. te months before homesickness seized her, She All Linden street, the Africa of St. Louls, |~ Miss Olive Beatrice Bell, daughter of Mr. World and lives at 103 Center street, one of | The pain from the cuts in her legs had{ could not shut from her view the happy /{s in terror. and Mrs. J. E. Bell, will be married at 7:3 partly eobered her and she was more than scenes of the green island, where she had Julia Emory, a 10-year-old colored girl, is o’ clock this (Wednesday) evening to Mr. the dingiest and most squalid streets in the a a , a . aaa ets . Ve ‘term! od to ucceed in th rew- always lived. She wanted to g0 back, but ever dete “. 2 So dies she knew that was out of the question. | missing from her home, 1837 Linden, and} Hiram Boardman Morse, Rev. C. 8S. Sar- city. Though the week is but half spent | some task she had set herself to. + ; she tried to be contented and cheerful, her parents declare she is held in bondage. gent of the Central Congregational Church thie is the second attempt ehe has made to She made a dozen slashes across her ; , pate "han « . . but the task was too great. Her mind be- aides Jeave the life she has followed and which bed ~, dove 5 aa ee bod te — from her} oan to wander even before her child was | It 4s believed the child was kidnapped. performing the ceremony at the bride's - born, After it came her husband hoped she The mother, agitated by all the super-/| home, 4420 Washington boulevard. The Bhe is not morally strong enough to quit, The pain was so dreadful that she could : : shi b ra Last Sunday night, ina fit of despondency, | not req —— be yon ereane oaat — ee, Seas eS calnatoan aan ane rose to her lips. ey were heard by oth- ediate ative: y. she bought 6 cents worth of morphine and, > B.D onl =F oo J Raed _. immediate family and relatives only. But putting it in a glass of beer, swallowed eizht of the woman frightened them and for a large number of guests. The house is to be elaborately decorated THE DR. ARCHAMBAULT CO., the deadly draught. The che we they would not enter. The Four Courts M as the parlor, where a Suuilier er her tin whe communieated with and a detective with palms, ferns pink roses and during 9 PEMBERTON SQUARE, BOSTON, A . the ceremony the bridal party will stand Were congregated, and boaste rhe accompanied an ambulance to the Center had ‘aw . elepnone Or a patrol wagon. The woman /| yet. only the promptest action could pre- mermet roses and grace es. . . was removed to the City Hospital, where | serve ft. She was hastily placed in the ‘The bride, who Is @ Garming. oo | ree ig eee a reeeet itocioss, ates to Sock. nv Deana an Dr. Otto Sutter pumped her out and ad- ambulance and driven direct to the hos- +: Me A 7 | blonde, will wear a gown of bh Map . aal Raksslonn Hactent Debits, Pragien, Beadache. bait oo Wace, arr ones antidotes, Though the dose was | pital. . 3 | satin over rose-colored taffeta, the skirt Fxhausting Drains, Varicocele and Constipation. Stope losses by day of ssough to kill, relief came so quickly Wednesday morning Cassie Paschal was “w en traine and the corsage high, with long ‘ bight. Prevents quickness of discharge, which leads te Spermatorrhoes eygt Der lite was saved. out of danger. She discussed her two at- Be a fe | sleeves. The yoke and collar are finely Impotency. Cleanses the liver, kidneys and urinary organs of all by 9 7 morning she was released from | tempts at suicide within three days with \ mal, cy =~ : tucked, the former .being outlined by a frill : ties. Strengthens and restores emali weak organs. $1.00 a a 6 for $5.00, the hospital and she at once returned to | the utmost indifference. Cassie Paschal fs amy iy ’ of soft point duchesse lace which continues Guarantees to cure. Send for ie thea eee ae At the ace she calls home. rolled in her | a wonder in her way. She is 27 vears old, ’ ,., ifZ- = in a graceful cascade down one side of the dress avol Medicine Co., Sad ranciaco. al. or D us attempt to end er life b 4 polson, tall, slender, with a thin, hatchet ace, pale, 4 . } I} front rore of the skirt. The bridal veil, The Alexander's Drug Store Co., 518 Olive Street, he conceived what she consider t a surer | cold, blue eyes and short black hair. Her ie Vt which is a billowy tulle affair, will be held BEFORE ano AFTER and Johnson Bros . broadway and PranktinAy to death. i was more horrible and | complexion is not bad and there are none re ; Le, in place by a handsome diamond sunburst, TT not be accomplished without great | of the traces of dissipation in her face that the gage d'amour of the groom. The bridal hysical pain. But this did not deter the | one would expect Tre: | bouquet will be of orchids and Liles of the esperate woman, who was determined to “Why, no, I did not try to kill myself,” es } valley r Soft Coal To she said. “I was drunk and while asleep te Phy 9g = 2a Hii a The maid of honor. Miss Nelle Valier, is carry her plans tnto execution it re- | some man crept into my room and hacked ; (EY . | ; ~~ maid . ite organdie over pink i for domestic use | to be gwowned in white & I with Hard Coal, best quailty. u e , %. ig > hs c . : ‘ j Guired more nerve than Carr! Paschal|ime. The pain awoke me and as I arose A . ; | silk. the skirt and waist trio red | narrow frills of Valenciennes Bed-Rock Prices. " a. arily possessed. To put a little white | he struck me in the face and knocked me | iP i ands and Woder in a giass of foaming beer and to If | had wanted to die I would \\' 74) TM hth , y /| \ mew Her bouquet will be of Catherine Pamily trade a specialty. i itt te hn ttn http kh hh hh Kh i i ke i i i i dt rrrVrVrVreVeVeVeVeeVreerere-rereererrrrrwrwrewrwrwerweTe eS a i hh hh he i he be he be Ay A i A A bd A Ae de de de oe ————eEo down. Ow it was one thing, but to die by 'have found an easier way. \\\4 ye. | : 4 the route she had determined was another. “No, I didn’t try to commit sulcide Sun- ¥ \\\\ iy, a ee See ~o" of Chicage will act _ In order to get her nerve to the proper ' day, either. I just swallowed 5 cents worth \ | Uh kccast . iP aey oe, “anor - re nat teak: rial ee eno y of beer and; of morphine because I was feeling bad. \ \ WY r | Ht : we ‘bs peeenaeee Mr. and Mrs. Morse e e 3} . a " . > Z . > ‘ ~ - ee \ ; y ‘ 4 area }. 4 y Ss. 4 - s : on Se tninn retired she was ready | That much would not kill me. e ’ ' will prepare to leave St. Louis for an East Devoy & Feuerborn ae , 1ey wey mo more than gone to bed than | stadt, Ill. She will not reveal her parenta’ Ts he ; E : liontnia ree PBs Papen the task of selt-execution. She | name. She says her father. owns a. coal | a \\ SST sorta ke Nome Thursdays in November C. & ©. 0. nee th her to bed a knife with a long,| mine there and her folks are respectable. \\\\\ .-Zae \\ea ss al at the W ad i Hotel ) ie an Diade. She knew there were arteries | She would not have them know that she \\\ ee" _e DM au . . ; ‘ 315 N. Seventh st. , GAIENNIE-STEINHOFF. at? , (legs that if severed would allow! is otherwise. Vr \S N\\\ / r \ \ y . ( as Q\ NS im i A quiet but interesting little wedding at ee a 5 o’clock this afternoon will be that of Miss ‘W MADE A Cassie Paschal says her home {is in Mill- ’ (a 4 \ , Ad | ern trip of several weeks’ duration. Steinhoff, daughter of the well- me . , 20 4 , \ / , / ANE Tt yz i | : Beatrice EIGHTH CAVALRY COMING | Wh ify Mp, t known contractor of that name, to Mr. ; : a F /j Wf, 7 Va | Frank Gaiennte, Jr., son of the manager rr | hilt AE STOVE \ 2 [ > ' VE if if j / ; | — Exposition. " . :, — ‘ vi tf, UU 4 JIU ca . | | , he ceremony w take ace a 7 , ; , 7 : | ee Spopers om Thsiei Way From Fort Rob- NV, | f Church of GO des Oe Lima. in Cabanne, OCreit Py sive , and only the relatives and near friends ' inson to Huntsville. will be in attendance. SBHERIFY - rr . . ~ anne SEIZED THREE BUILD if , Mr. Gaiennie and his bride will go East @ THAT ING AND LOAN ASSOCIA- A section of the Eighth Cavalry will ar- | | . | on their wedding journey, and when they Se THAT Sua MAME 8 WE HAVE THE HAVANA TQ 00 iT AND rive in St. Louls Wednesday afternoon at } } _ return, In three weeks’ time, will announce CH CIGAR, ’ T 2 mal ' ' A ; / their day at home. THE QUALITY oF THs sit O'clock en route from Fort Robinson, — Neb., to Huntsville, Ala. The troopers were wa\\h\\0h 8 _ORTHWEIN—DU BUYS. ae left ; expected Wednesday morning. bu lelay i Mr. Walter E. Orthwein of this city je! The Sheriff has levied on all the assets al one eee aetna Oe ad nm | | Sunday for New Orleans, where he will be \ married at 7 o'clock this evening to Miss Of three bullding and loan assockitions of | and a bevy of youn women who waited ; : Marguerite du Boys, daughter of one of whith J. W. Berefeld of Naughton & Berg +a arrival at Union Station with lunch ‘in Rnest and mont’ erin ‘tie old fam . . i , , bas ets. > aa - rit UF ISLOCTAL ‘ a @eid, 171 North Seventh etreet, is secretary First Gergeant Purcell. a St. Louls boy ilies in Louisiana. WILL BE KEPT UP TO THE STANDARD. ) “The associations were attached in the Cir-] was honored by the presence of quite a There will be a large number of guests vy. BR. RICE M. OC. CO., MANUFACTURERS, 5T. LOUIS, MO. delegation of the fair sex. In attendance and a full train of brides- ; The contingent will include about 100 men malice and groomemen wow “| They were stationed until recently at Fort After y delightful Eastern trip Mr. Orth- Loan Association was tied] Meade, 8S. D., charged with keeping an eye ; wein and.his bride will come to St. Louls ze } i . t l ‘2 ~ d ‘the Home City Bullding an@] on the frontier Indians, who needed watch- QO live. - ponge Association for $2144.06, and the Wash-]| (ne® while most of the regulars were in MRS. HANNAH REILLY. yr £ — . all S ] CSSEC es ¢«°e 7 ,y tivikiing and Loatl Aasoc ti (“uba. He ILDEN _ HILDERRANT). and brving — - -~ a OS - Nuptials at Crescent, Mo W ednesday , , the case @eays that the BR. & ©. 8.-W. Ry. cheap excursion to —_— joe ape r.. ae yes > true. | stition characteristic of her race, is running ae XW arge ry yg ee of St.. Louls pou seta 50c ; tg 30c owe him the amounts | Carivie ’ n. Vine . — Wes NHANY Gocided (o sen er to 5! 4) iti ei i... nion Station, from whence they Ge- ress ee ees , ohne gtlae Nidbsnind ry) 45 + to pay him. and that iriyle, Lebanon, Vin a and other sta-| Vincent's Insane Asylum and she was i o- os om cm citizens and poiice- parted in a special car attached to the OVERCOATS thorough'!y $1 00 | Fine Repatring at Cost— repeni: d efforts lw cuvilect W ithout Lions, Sundays . ect. 9. Tickets at Broadway there for treatment for five months. The wal " 4 a cakewalk Tuesday night at “risco train. which cle parted at % (iy ¢ . steam c. eaned aad pressed . (c00d Work or No Pay. . . Thea ’ . vr. ; { Tree rryvyrit Te f lé eT eo nl =? °'s age . and Locust street and Union Station. She Mproved and was permitted to go Ninteenth and Pine streets. It waa the a Mies ? tie Ell nbeth H lebra f We Send for and Deliver to Any rt of the © p an Miss artie Elizabeth ldebrat o c Pa ity. . . ie , he a 2 yr a wh fa’ she ann. ired ri rihit Pr. Bampron's attorneys, Blevina, Lyons] enaig) NOME. . = . ppeal — . : , —tic ) P Special train at 8 a. m. Then her mind began clouding again, she | &reatest social function of the year, as Crescent, Mo., were the contracting atated that they -had been inves : eg re c j } a the affairs of fhe associations — threatened to kil! her baby and had to be | tonhed fupctions 60, S86 was largely at- he groom deals extensively in Miesdurt 2 ee D VY . co} ¥ . 7 S j , . ) ‘ n ‘ \ ‘ T «- - . ° . ‘ ‘ Bes 7 eo > ‘ : ~“ if l¢ | const in ly Th one 1a} sh a The story told by Julia Emory 8 mother § . i gTAa IUATe OF th St. 4 i ; h OX EA NERS AN 7 Pihat thay were pretty badly com , 904 North Lourth vt. TIONS FOR DEBT. - -- -_-—— a _- t M Sampeo ad bes tempted to end her own life. She took a tn > Reh, an relative of th oldena ¢ cold ae shane” w o — . can ROBBED BY A WOMAN. a ele and oratand it Aa - nS her Se ec» eo = —— "aeeke Clevelan i. 0. Pape nt the Seneiediedsiian a “> 7 . Sec ‘ e)} ne a . ‘ } t] , ‘ r ie ‘ : ; ; e lende 4 ¥ . bar raat me cows tt p - rnd John Miller of Mexico, Mo.. Is Out ~ ? . ae ree See an > ae tightly that he he! t. an unidentified woman entered the the Hollenden House Pre sstag While You Wait pe 4 ry Be Lecwst. : . ‘ . a‘ iif ‘ ‘ Fi “ uf 4 i. 3 = Ai anc « © a Pp easant y to the child ia a SECON ooR., aiters made to Mr. Sanipron | ia wabn ee Thirty-five Dollars. Beier thy bets cece more a ee. Gradually she moved toward the main exit, Signs of Every Descriptiou. e . ie i4 ) ’ " j } > “ai . . ; ; ea vecati & Vat ' | , ’ ' ee Ma ** sider aeativefactory, #o he broug!t Her, & wealthy planter from Mex- than ever. end Tuesday it became neces- | paw MR Ee a ah ad —_— Loweat prices. Willfamson,” 210 N. 7th, ———— ———— ‘ ’ . eal shment sult. ico, who has been a St. Louls visitor for|eary to put her in a secure place. | Ww) h h , 4 her chila ¢ us 2 Sin Rien etatstallh ot len the mother misse S rom QUITE A VENERABLE ThIiEF. CHARGED WITH MAYHEM, ton was beating hie wife and interfered, probably end in disaster for the | #¢veral days, reported to the police Tues- ye rane aan P Our Broadway merchants will tell the the cakewalk she investigated and from a Patterson, seeing the mistake, interfered eee ee The handsomest cars running out of St. Louls are on the WABASH between &t. Apuls and Kansas City. SE ee ne ot thin Dink | 28¥ might that he had be : bystand m the sidew @ Tule sUr@ive shocks of this kind & een robbed by « ‘ ! i - eh wn fi S Svemgeers ecqvem erally : Semen. eee See ; ladies of their leading bargains in t0-mor-| jearned that the etrange Woman and the Aged 95 Years and Wanted fur Steal- Louis County Cfficers in Search of | #94 Aubuchon assaulted him A warrant Up the Ataire abd divide what assets he says. He only knows her ne eee that instructed the driver to go to 2117 Lucas ing a Coat and Vest. ot. 4 ' ve a gt id the Tl t El th avenue as quickly as possible. The horses| @gomewhere in St. Logis ts an oRi wan- nt Ay wth end the ortgindl coler at hieven and Locust streets. ‘ f Flortesant, @t. Louls gyre Wigorow . . : Gives | woke W ednesday morning le nl The distracted mother at once headed e + with mayhem. He got ‘fhe be best cart for 15 cents So had $35 searching posse, which first went to the} him he will be errested on the charge of) (-junty, ie charsee ™ ne Be fe eR the ‘ cornea. . Ss a which he carried loo t eked cotindinteienganttions ockets. In another pockét one in his the 160th and 161st Regiments. |wWas stated that a woman and ohild had is charged that the olf man stole e] ,,,-'s saloon and chewed off his ear. The n~ : er ee . ov erie foeeg Se of bill'ards, In fume Tuesday night and the following in- *, 4ex., at once and can not stay he : a i - & vd Ben is . ee prosecute even if the os 2 7 — > the 158th and 169th Indiana reg ments will ‘brought them, and, although the search| stay a few days. His name is given as Aubuchon nded. not be mustered out, but that they will re- | continued throughout the night, no trace] W. G. Curtis on the “calico.” and} Danton, to rought hg or on 006 greg es moe are Working on the cans, bet ne tan- | my river ee he left ~~ Sr —— res vely, and furioughed. it is further | gible clew has been unea » she strange said to a frequenter of sa paid ch ‘Bara fashily areeea | his advanced ; on Wer if generally Hhecemary t row (Thursday’s) Post-Dispatch. child had entered a carriage. The woman has been isaued am Be found among the creditors. a - =m # n Aubuchon. 3 | mh the street and went with her to a hote! WILL NOT MUSTER OUT. i=: Poe ee, Se) Stephe 2 - derer, % years old, and if the police fing Stephen Aubuchon a a gone 9th Indian a to Re 158th and 15 place | Lucas avenue number mentioned. There it] thet. inte a fight with Jack Patterson in the lat- i From House of Refuge. arger sum of money which the wom TERRE HAUTE, Ind... Oct. 6.—Semi- | been there, but were refubed admission to n 4 we , : . ame the 3 overlooked. Miller «ays he > Dal. , coat and vest out of an Hast St. Louis rrel arose over & & wae an outbreak at the House of @ay e must go to Dal- | officia) Information has been received that They drove away in the carriage that/| lodging house, where he was permitted to roth Patterson and AGHOS ird etreet; Will : rd etre Willam Mor piace the 160th and i6ist, which will be iof the missi ri could be found. The po-| he t have crossed to this side t the 168th, Col. ett, will go to | woman is described as & is & constant drinker, despite . negrese b 4, ” a . ™ i Ret See a. . ee ee WS Biase ts ¢” é - se ee aw a. , . Se ae ce aa ee J wee - o ; ho . -a ae aee . a F : ‘ ; F aan, 3 bl ( — ic moe et See ee AT: : = ¢ q . « * - * ‘ > x » ii % eg we” 9 4 » ™ . a a q : ‘ = =. yi -4 > a BZ ‘i ws . haa XS . 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