St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 17, 1898
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_ Cn eae F) x d " — i" a Lt ath 4 “ : . c er a ee 4 - D j ; Peas ot et aker, Dae > 25g): whe en, i ae TT ee - : a ?* ar ae REN te ie Mie) ie, aes a 2 ie oa ¥ *, "4 Ae > dl *%, : of a horse (or a bicycle).”’ “THE BEST THING... For the Inside of a man,” says an eminent physician, ‘tis the outside GET EITHER THROUGH... POST -DISPATCH WANTS. 14 words 20c—any drug store. me J a — “ ¥. *.. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH ¢ ? a a bd - A, ne Rig bes . Sar) . z sa ata > ae Tae : 3 ‘ae, 5 ' i iy * a TEN PAGES SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1898—SUNDAY, 119,183; >, 4 - —— “ie; > P * ie , . ip a a , = * ig. oe Chess -* > ee eas ’ Ria 7 x - %. i . Ls » ies > “ P : , fo ’ ‘ ; bak ; ie ae ie ger ‘ ¢ , a8 b shy : ‘ 4 Me eae 7 is eae! ae 5 fae 4 3 = . Se : we © t 4 . Y a ~ i : 4 : -s : ” . ‘ 4 r a = ea - ” 3 3 ; SS ee ei : " a4 Pe 3 ering " vs wot ee Bigg ee ee : * diy i. a gh RE eT A FRED *€ he oe] Al “& ~*9 ¥ * = : » a _ rhs es oe ‘= ‘ Back is = ple is age ati Ok ee oo aoe ee) ° } wt 7 +: et S iy e 4 . ~~ oe, Se i ; * i ne : Pe cplht | ie = a ¥ “ bh Br, Fi a ee See a as > . it PE ~e 4 m : 7 * ery ey # ees, «I Ne Ate « -. 2 . 4 “a *; , . re. - he y ‘ ‘ e - 6 ‘ me ‘ *%e te: ; . “A ‘ 4 . ‘ ¢ * : . - DAILY, 106,975. COMPLETE MARKET RErorTs. | &. >. ee we ¢ 5 f oh NS ie * ° ee ic MONDAY EVENING—ST. LCUIS—OCTOBER 17, 1898. PRICE} In St. Logis, One Cent. Outside St. Loais, Twe Cents . a ee ei" A MAKER OF SOLES... Who don’t believe in saving them, is the shoemaker, who, when wants a lasting job, FINDS WORK THROUGH ..., _ POST -DISPATCH WA 20 words Sc-any drug store. iat Nee fs Ps “VOL, 50, NO. 61. ee —_—— SHIP BU RNS AT SEA; MANY LIVES LOST. fAILWAY TRACK, - ' — a - The Captain, His Wife and Children, Two Mates, the Pilot and Nine of the Crew Perish. = i aad SHIP WAS LADEN WITH . NAPTHA WHICH EXPLODED. ——_— She Was the Steamer Blengfell on the Way to London; She Burned to the Water and the Hull Drifted Ashore at Goodwin Sands. = MARGATE, England, Oct. 17~The British whip Bilengfell, Capt. Johnson, from New York, Sept. 19, for London, was destroyed by a sudden fire off this place this morn- ing. The captain, his wife and children, the pilot, two mates and nine of the crew per- ished. The survivors were landed here and at Dover. The Blengfell was passing here in a tow on her way to London at 6:¥ a. m., when four miles off the coast, she was suddenly enveloped in flames and smoke poured from her hatchways. Two lifeteats immediately put off to her assistance, but before they reached her both masts fell and she was burned to the water's edge. Her hull eventual! drifted upon the Goodwin sands, The Blengfell had a quant:ty of napthe on board, and the smel) of it was strong during the voyage, especially aft, so much that the officers of the ship had to shifi their quarters last evening. The explosion | the captain of the Bieng- the services of a occurred just as fell had engaged which saved the survivors. The burned quickiy that her crew had time to lower the boats. £o ho The Blengfell was an tron vessel, built at White Haven, in 1876. She registered 1117 tons,,halled from Liverpool and was owned by J. Edgar Ace, Terrific weather has been prevailing on the east coast of Great Britain. There have been several wrecks and rescues crews. The lifeboat belonging to Cambois, North- umberiand, Was overturned while proceed- ing to the rescue of the crew of a French ketch. The lifeboatmen, with the excep- tion of one man, who was drowned. were rescued by the rocket apparatus. eo Oi _--—— + - — ee ee T MAY BE ALL A BLUFF, — France Orders Warships to Prepare for Active Service. GUNNERS MAN THE FORTS AT BREST. PARIS PAPERS THiNK THE MOVE HAS SOMETHING TO DO WITH AFFAIRS AT FASHODA. BRITISH FLEET IN THE MEDITERRANEAN, a English Ironclads Piay at Target Practice Within Sight of the French Navai_ Statioa Off Bizerta. PARIS, Oct. 17.—Inquiries made to-day at the offices of the French Ministry of Ma- rine confirm the report published by the Soleil in a dispatch from Toulon that Vice- Adm.ral Fournier, who is now at Tunis, with the Minister of Marine, M. Luckroy, | will return immediately to Toulon, where | orders have been received to speedily pre- pare the armored cruisers Admiral Trech- ouart, Bouvines, Jemmapes and Valmy for active service and that, in addition, orders have been issued to send the largest possi- | ble number of gunners to Brest without de- | lay to man the forts and batteries there. The vessels mentioned are to be promptly placed on a war footing and sent to Brest. Rumor connects the French naval prep- @rations with the Fashoda dispute. The Paris papers to-day, in chronicling the movements of the British fleet in the Mediterranean, announce that three Brit- ish ironclads are engaged in gun practice off Bizerta, the French naval station in the Mediterranean, on the African coast. | Possibly tne move on the part of France | ia only a bluff, to offset the activity shown by the Engiish Admiralty. NFW YORK MURDER MYSTERY. Nude Body of an Unknown Man Found in a Bay. | NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—A man’s body) bearing strong evidence of foul play was) found yesterday ffeating in Gravesend Bay. | The throat had been cut, evidently by some | keen instrument, the wound being a clean one. The jugular vein was severed. There was also the mark of a biow on the left breast. Apparently the body had been in | } d been about 35 years old. 5 in helght, weighing about 160 pounds, and was very muscular. The com- plexion was swarthy and the hair and eyes were dark. It is thought the man was a rman workman. The body was nude. There were no marks by which the iden ity of the victim could be traced. A getrong cord was tied about the middle of the body. Coroner's Physician Hartung.who was the first to examine the body. said the wound in the throat could not have been se!f-in- eo There is no doubt, he thinks, that the man was dead before being put initio the water. Altgeld May Go to Brown County. | Special to the soet- Dispatch QUINCY. Tl, Oct, *17.--The campaign in rown County will be opened by the rats at Mount Sterling. Oct. 4. with . K. Ladd and probably ex-Gov. Altgeld the principal speakers. Many ¥ | Baascsvete will assist in the a A ig mee tes Want tc Hear Altgeld. : CY, Tih, Oct, 17.—Rx v. Altgeld ¥, i be ey Artenme t ‘ ws watbat oa "thai | Sunday on the | to comply with | CHARGED WITH St. Louis Business Man Ar- rested in New York. oo + c. G. SENDEN’S FRIENDS ARE MUCH SURPRISED. —— — THEY DO NOT BELIEVE HE IN- TENDED TO DEFRAUD THE GOVERNMENT. — CIAMONDS ANDLACE © FOUND CW HIM. Member of Wilfred, Schade & Co., Brokers; Alleged by Cvstom House Officials to Have At- tempted to Evade Pay- ing Duties. + ——— C. G. Senden, junior member brokerage firm of Wilfred, School & Co. located in the Century building is arrest in New York, charged with ling. , He was arrested by a Government steamer Umbria. A dispatch from New York states that he had secreted on rson diamond rings, brooches, etc., together with a ,arge quantity of Belgian lace,.all valued at 51000), The property ia authorities learned of the under smug- otticer his bic dutiable. that Mr. the tax law goods and is 35 years and when the Senden failed they promptly seized the placed him in cus- tody. Mr. Senden lives at 2901 Thomas street. reproachabie record in loca] inessa cir- cles and his many friends refuse to believe that he intended to defraud Uncle Sam. NOW COMES LIBERIA. She Seeks the Friendly Protection of the United States. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 17.—Blshop Joseph C. Hartzell, of the M. E. Church. whose bishopric is in Africa, and who is attending the Phi Gamma De.ta Fraternity Meeting. Btates that he has been commissioned the negro Republic of Liberta to Washington and ask that the taken under the sheltering United States. Threatened single and has an ir- old, He t ius by RO iv? repubiic be wine of thi inroads upoa its territory by the Germans, K're neh and British have prompted the government to | Seek the shadow of the stars and str pes. SEVERE ON THE SOLDIERS. Their Tents Blown ‘Down and Rations Spoiled by a Storm. LEAVENWORTH, Kas... Oct. 17—The storm that set In before daylight this morn- ing came near wreck'ng the camp of the 22d Kansaa Volunteers. At times a 45-mile gaie prevailed. Nearly ail the tents were blown down and the soldiers were permii- ted to come to the city to seek s>e'ter from was sof' avd when the the snow and wind. The ground from the ran of Sunday, pled over in every direction. The cook and provision tents were among the first to go. and all the rations are soaked. It was ‘m possibile to prepare breakfast, and arrange ments to feed the men tin will be rrade Most of the are without rown soldiers , money to buy meals - —— — Indictment Causes a Farmer's Suicide. Bye. ial toe the boowt Dispatch NEVADA, Mo., Oct. 17.—John Willlameon. prosperous farmer weet living five milee north- took morphine wth sul- cideal intent last Saturday and Cied at 5 o'c.ock in the afternoon. Mr. Williamson was under bond to appear in court Saiur- day afternoon on the charge of perjury. of Nevada Suicide of Herr G:uenenthall. BERLIN Oct. 17.—Herr Gruenenthail, Su- rintendent of the pmportes Printing Of.- has committed suicide. He was charged wi theft and the of bank notes to amount of over marks. i, eee nits a . . ar y oe Pe os iby, \ S.. # f hd n ‘ at 6.26. O-~o—o— oo —0— 0 —0—0---9—-0 Tuesday, Oct, lection Kvery voter—Democrat. ber t , _ ent m rhe ic see his residence since day. lian off year residences since last registered. pelled to qualify The lew fore moves election. they by requires vote rewistering that But a he can would-be on the ing plece of his In order to Commissioners or see precinct ing. address. lenged by Challer based, The | and the eraeon tions, merits of the conflicting claims. 300 voters in a precinct. » "S , . he - ‘ ' ee . 2 Sok he s et ~ . ee eS si Ds LA = Bis Poet eg eS Z Yr a Rs. ae i FR EP of SS iy SP RES Bol DING ey My Pet — 5 a ie “4 f A a 4 a 5 M hg at Jy) Sake Rn er : 4 s ' > eT OR iN ET 8 voter Every man otherwise eligible to vote at moved the last general election in the fall of 1896 must register Tues- : is estimated that 35.000 voters. or one-third and Tuesday day of registration, since the After locating the precinct registration would-be voter to go there, signify his desire to register and give his name and TO-MORROW THE ONLY REGISTER DAY, Is, is the only recistration day in this city before the Novem- Republican, People’s party or Independ- to it that he is properly registered the coming election who has Only one day ts allowed for registration th!s year, it being what is commonly have moved their com- of the total, this number wiil, therefore, be a voter shall have lived tn a ward at least © days be- if he before register in hig new ward registration day is DW days may In order to register the would-be voter must go to the registration and poll- locate It the list of locations published The hours for registration are between 8 in the morning and 9 in the even- the Election the papers of Oct. §& either inquire of In booth {ft ts only necessary for the The truth of his statements as to his qualifications es a voter may be cha!- any voter in the precinct or by ger is required to make oath to the event the complaint is and in that which his the judges, facts upon challenged is then required to make affidavit to his qualifica- members of the board of registry may then decide as to the The system of precinct registration, and the long hours allowed for registra- tion, remove all danger of a rush to register, since there cannot be more than See oR Rey aa eto , Strate MAYOR GAVE NEGROES WURK, Alabama Refugees Will Go Across the River. EMPLOYED TO LABOR UN A RAILROAD. CONTRASTORS TAKE THE BUNCH OFF THE HANDS OF THE CITY. THEY WERE AFRAID TO Re\iSIT ILLINOIS. Five of Them Went as a Committee to. Investigate the Promised Job and All Will Depart Monday Night. Mayor Zeigenhein settled the negro ques- tion in short order. He has secured employment for every one of the 50 odd blacks who were dumped | into St. Louls by Gov. Tanner and the mine operators of Virden, Ill. This happy result was accomplished after | a great deal of hard Sunday work.on the | part of the Mayor and an unique meeting | in his private office Monday morning, in which 24 of the negroes participated. The negroes have conditionally accepted | employment from H,. H. Squairs & Co., contractors, doing the grading for the Mo- bile & Ohio Railroad on the the river, opposite St. Louis. The condition is a favorable report of the work and camp negroes who crossed the river immediately afier the conference with the Mayor. There is no doubt that a large majority, if not ali the negroes, will accept the offer of the Mayor and the contractors. At first they demurred at going back into lllinois, where they had just escaped with their lives,. but a promise from the Mayor that he would be person- ally responsible for their safety and proper treatment, removed their fears, The Mayor passed nearly all of Sunday searching for a solution of the problem that the abandonment of the negroes by the Illinois authorities and the coal op- erators had transferred to him. He got wind of the firm of Squairs & Co. and the fact that they were in need of men during the day, but did not demon- to his satisfaction whether they were relitble. Late in the day he learned that Julius Pitzman, the well-known en- gineer, was doing the engineering work. Early Monday morning he got Julius Wurzburger to call up Mr. Pitzman and in- quire about Squairs & Co. Mr. Pitzman said the firm was ‘esponsi- ble and would fulfill al, its oblications. | Upon receiving this report, the Mayor in- | structed stood there, 24 of them, and ; * his son and secretary, the negroes, who outside, into his private office. “You want them in here?’ exclaimed Adam, in surpfise, looking around at the polished floor, heavy carpet. and luxurious furnishings. “Of course, Mayor quietly. A moment later Adam appeared arched doorway at the head of aggregation of blacks, whose muddy shoes left impressions at each step on the Mayor’s carpet and floor. They advanced to the Mayor's Adam, were to conduct waiting bring ‘em in,” replied the in the the motley desk, and Ruds.ed in a group. US SUgar-loaf hat front of them. ie sald, “I have been work- The Mayor removed stood up in Now, boys,” |ing very hard since Saturday to find work , tO , want you to understand that say to you is on the square you to deal honestly with me. been badly treated and I want I have found a firm of con- for Vy . I have help you. | tractors who are doing railroad work across | 0-0-0000 000-0. 0-0-0 0-0 - 00-00-00 0--9 R Ewe | “This ; KUaArantece work. the river in Illinois. who employ yct.”’ As the Mayor mentioned Ilinois there wae a hum in the crowd of negroes, and one big are willing to ' black spoke. ‘““Mayor,"’ he sald, “we got shot at in 'Illinots, and we're afraid to go back there.’’ . “You needn't be afraid,’’ said tne Mayor. isn't the same kind of work: there guards and no guns. Mr. Julius has recommended this firm, and word I am willing to persenally that you will be well treated and paid for your work. I want to say to vou that if you\ take thie offer, and it doesn't turm out as I have sald, you can come to me and I will stand by you. These gentlemen will pay you $1.25 a day for work with the pick and shovel, and I ad- vise you to take it.” Mr. Squairs then addressed the He told them he already had 125 negroes from Alabama working for him. He sa‘d the camp was @ good one and all that was required of a man was an honest dav's are no Pitzman on his negroes. ‘“Hiow about the women?’ asked a “We'll t: e * WoO too,””’ rentied My: Squatirs. : Pe n order to he fair wiih you, I propose t! ‘OU Send a committee of five over to see negro © 8A you ‘reand put you right to work.” This proposal was agreed to and the. mittee started tn charge of Foreman The balance of nerr collect the entire company. across the river tn the the “ss ecat for afternoon. DREW THE LINE ON LIME Why Customer O’Brien Did Not Take the New Shoes. the trip Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Jim O’Brien, a pa- trolman in one of the downtown police dis- tricts, stepped into Stanley's shoe store Saturday to buy a pair of shoes, A new clerk came forward and O'Rrien picked out a palr of shoes thet suited h'm and prepared try them. on. It was @ rainy day and his socks were a trifle damp The cierk acc: reingly. sprinkled the in- side of the new shoes rether generously with powdered soapstone. Then O' Hrien suddenly changed his mind about the shoes He did not Want them, said, and pro- ceeded to draw on his oid pair. As he was walking out the proprietor Bia “Wel, Jim, did you get suited?’ Jim turned upea him a face red with an- ger. ta , i€ the trouble, dim? ‘mH like ye purty well, en’ this, an" mebbe yer shoes, but OF “What's “Well, sor, lotked yer shoes afore kape on lotkin’ ye an’ i didn’t come in he e to be inaulted. O! can take a joke aa Will as the nixt man, b whin a little whipperenapper loike that puts chloride of lime on my feet Oi dox't mane to shtand fur i” _ oe ~~ o east side of ; by a committee of five | narrowly | “No, Ot did pot git sulted, Mr. Stantey.”’ | a | : : LER NN, RI LEMIRE SRE IS I 8 OCTOBER BLIZZARD ALL OVER THE WES = = - Remarkably High Velocity of the Wind, Followed _ by Flurries of Snow and the Prospect. ~— of a Killing Frost. _— _ TEMPERATURES FALLING AND COLD WEATHER HERE, ee 4 It Will Be a Blessed Thing for the Yellow Fever P a of the South--St. Louis on the Outside Edge of = the Unusual Storm Center. SWEEP OF THE BLIZZARD. (Shaded portion shows the storm center ular lines indicate direction of winds in St. Louis ts in the line of the blizzard that is raging allover the West. There is snow in the wake of the wind, and Kansas City and Omaha are experienc:.ng the first flakes of the season. The blizzard will probabiy kill the yellow fever ep.demic. Frost is the implecable enemy of the dread disease. Old Boreas has let loose the air currents with a ferocity that is being felt from the Rockies to the Lakes. At 9 a. m. Monday the wind was traveling through St. Louis towards the lakes and the St. Lawrence River at the rate of 26 miles an hour, and the velocity grew greater every hour. Coupieu with the wind there Was a gener- al drenching of the Missippi Vaiiey with a rain toat extended trom Cairo to Duiuth. In St. Louis the rainfall was only .22 inches. To the pedple of the Southland, in TS the | district where yellow fever is epidemic, this | blizzard will be of unto.d value if it reaches the infected district, and there tis probability that it will sweep through, the wind’s rate at Néw Or.eans was miles an hour. At Memphis, Monday, wind’s velocity was 28 miles; at San Anto- n.o it reached the high figure of 48 miles an hour, but there it blew towards the gulf. At Galveston it was 40. Forecaster Hyatt, perched tn his dome in the Federal building, knew there was meteorological trouble ahead when the tel- egraphic reports from Bismarck, Rapid City, Valentine, Neb., and Concordia, Kan., failed to materialize. About the same time the newspapers discovered their wires west of Kansas City were down and that they would have to get their Western advices by a roundabout circuit. Keokuk, lo., was the center ot the storm area, rently had its origin near Minnedosa, Northwest Territory. A high bank of cold air started toward Salt Lake City and the Southwest, causing killing frosts in the Southwest, In the Panhandle and the coun- try nearer Arizone. This bank of of the every | i | | etrong wind, ' steady Which @ppa.-) Monday morning. Arrows and 5 the West.) > : * to the lad’s assistance and caught the Hors and with the assistance of tworf reporters the lad was conveyed Frank Ring's office in the Chemie ing. Chappell’s knee was badly The blizzard will prove a costl the ener and other wire-us panies, The Western Union's 1 cials were notified that for a radius of B® miles west of Kansas City the prostration of wires was general an that would be greatly delayed. “Large forees of men are workin air the damages,”’ sald Supt. Cook, _ lh One sé ae s , .: ig at \s bot ; a at ? 5* m ip * 7 pa é ¢ 7 business to re- “and y using nearby wires we are able to pare . tlally keep up with the business, and snow caused much trouble aside the broken wires as far west as Omaha.” ee The Postal Company also reported wire troubles, throughout ansas and con#e- quent delays in messages. circult to Albuquerque and San Franciseo or another one nadbin Pacifie Railway can be uti handle Messages. THREE INCHES OF SNOW. Kensas City in the Midst of a Genuine Winter Blizzard. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct 17.--A gen blizzard prevails in the Southwest and eat to-day. A heavy, wet snow has fallen einece 8 o'clock this morning, and, driven by oe has prostrated wires fn all and caused delay to railway The enow followed &% hours o rain. The sidewalks are cove three Inches deep with slush. There h been a decided fall In the temperature, @ the suddenness of the storm coming as it has upon the track of Indian summer weather, will undoubtedly cagse great euf- fering, especially on the ranges, covered with catlle. Kaneaa City is practically cut off from the West as far as telegraph com- directions traffic. ' munication is concerned, with no immedate iciness | exhausted itself in the Gulf of Mexico, af- | ter chilling the marrow of the people*near the Omaha Exposition and branching off eastwardly through Kansas City towards St. Louls., “We should expect clearing and much colder weather to-night, with @ flurry of snow.” said Forecaster Hyatt. “This biig- gard is unusually early for the West. ond area is Wide and long. The temperature 18 dexrees. at Omaha, 14 Amerillo > at SpringHeld, M>.; 10 ; W ic) ‘ in Antonio, 2at k ‘ 72 at Uk a«ahoma Kan.; 22 at Kansas to and at St. Louis. prospects of relief. The brunt of the storm seema to been felt by the telegraph companies, heavy wet snow welghting down the Up to 0 o'clock this morning it hed , absolutely 'mpomrible to penetrate west. ; Kansas | tracks, | Pacific, the Senta Fe, the Burlington am “The rains in the Mississipp! Valley were | Keokuk, 1.7! Mo.; 118 art and 1.12 at 1.44 inches at 1.40 at Springfieid, 102 at joonvilie Hermann, Russellville, Ark “New Orleans should be glad over the 34-mile an hour breeze that ts fanning her. Wichata boasts of 2B miles. Duluth at Des Moines, | Kansas City. not a word having passed with Topeka, Wichita and the etween here and Denver. At that the conditions, while clearing up slowly cally, appeared to be getting worse west ct? While the raltlways report trains In seme instances sliehtly delayed by all per no serious interruption to r traffic has been expertenced The Unte the Missourt coming trains practically on time. of lack of telegraph communication, howe ever, the Missouri Pacifie ts unable to | port condition of their eastbound Colore of MU, Littie Rock eof 2% Huron of %, Sioux | City of @&, Springfield (Mo.) of ® Cairo of 2%. Omaha of 23, Kansas Clty of 22. Chicago ig in it, as usual, an hour. At 16 a. m. the Waahington Weather Ru. reau tesued a bulletin announcing thar it would be colder to-night, ard that frost could be lowked for in the interior of Texaa, Arkansas. Oklahoma, Indian Ter- ritory. western portions of Tennesseé@ and Kentucky. the northern parte of Ala ba ma and Louisfanae, north and central Missis. sippl. The storm center in 8t. Louls was not con. fined to the dome of the Federal bullding. On the street in front of Uncle Sam's bulid. ing there was much excitement during the bitzzard Monday morning When firet the seria. Diast came, ft struck the piles of newspapers which newsboyva at the different corners had plied up for ale opened each of the ranrerse into a pa achule form and sent them fying tn everw dire tion. Thte unexpected bombar'’ment eh heade of passing horses and in an stant a runaway war begun by a horse at. tache? to an empty bvegy The antmal grazed an Olive strect cable car and dashed nn : side aik. narrowly nmiesing rao women and finaly stepping when a man caught the bridle A trianmular canvas adveftising wagon crossed the street next and the bi ssard promptiy up#eet the Neht rie. Claude ¢ pell, the son of a widow at avenue. who was on the frail w . under it, and the horse ste on ti the troken” Sat: ' wed, Bow A i. phat: Pueate Ss D ; be ok, et ~~ ee al te : igny ol re we Ps , ~ " ond a Se pate het R gi nl Sal 2 ae pia his 3 and | with 2 miles | struck in~ | | express. And the same te formation from the storm-ridden part Pacific offictals all so in- y use If necessa a via Chicago and the Cae. lized to true of all ime of the Bouthweet, end until wires have been restored the real extent of the storm can- not be known. The following was fesued by Observer Connor of the local Weather Bureau: Misvisetpp! Valley, which. during the next 24 «hours, will have a northeast é« carrying it over the Great Lakes, heavy precipitation and gca’ee. Sines morning heavy rain fell in lowa aod PFaeetern Kaneas. the Northwest Misseurl where two and one-half inches , }. was falling in the Missiestopl Vall St. Paul te Memophta in the Fiates the freeging peotnt. and snow in Weertern town, Northe@et Kanecs and Northwes The sanow wil nat long Clearing cond@itiiens are this section thie evening, heavy fromt te-nigh, followed on by falr and warmer :s BLINDING AT-ST. JOSEPH, fFnow Has Been Failing There Since Mid woe eT JOSEPH. Me... Cet. tng snow began falling bere laat A high wired ra ; ee re 4 — a PAF wet, a wi, we v J : ne. a “ “a a a “a ‘4. 9A? Ae * me “A atorm of great force ts central in the oe ‘od » ee * a er er ee
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i e op > al Mee s. Ser: ee a A, Ley 4 or 2 ORF ORS ee PRR TO a \ ~ a oS, eer eee ee bas Ss Be, te e 3 ‘ a iia " aT a oa Be add : re a M * ae € eS Ae 3 . 3.4 % pte’ a . " 7 ; fa ro iia na ph aie: 3 Lia 2 ‘ ‘ Ps 7 + phy ne . ie Re > Ratt ct + a ‘ : See me - as ’ [ ™ UIS x a a - 5 vo Hs ba o . M4 % ASS - . ‘ ST ’ . 6 ¥ aoe Fay : * oe af : , % ‘eg » b file . " . . oo ing ace ts tein tie ha ea at >. 2. &. wy ‘ ng 5 ps om yer aa ., >) ‘ ve A batt ‘ Pe o cr pha - MOT IDA y . I OST -DISI A T CH—OC I OBER 1 1898. - « ‘ 3 , Fon s rey 4 Wal ta ee Pa tol Tie. ae ae op) é y “ . “ r, a7) 4 *] ¢ Bae Re ey: a! ete 4 , ¥ yd ry potas r a3 “a ”“ wt Ye & noe ¥ we me) ah rn , . = ted ie te Pm we - 2 7 d “ 7 » _ AAP ORE AAA ae " a A n= « +s - —- ne ‘ LER: EAE LLLP PE RQ ART BIRR Me EATON ie AE IEE. ME AEDS REAL SP PMI ELI OL EEE DARNELL ING GAME MELONI LE, NAL GSS “LUKENS AS (CONTAGIONS ERD NEAR'CHICAGO IS IN. [IRE CANT BURN ae DER OWEPA A WITNESS, ls=szzzmorcevzcrcese =) JOY OVER PEACE THIS WOMAN | ia Ae thay fal ies DELAYED | IN MIT@ISSIPPI. -————— Pp —--- ~- . Mie? MPS o NT REQUIRE A LARGE SALARY TO DRERS - gio Gosh man cae Weer 06 se set RT JO DaSee WHE Wf yes trate wee The Coal Mine Manager Ap-|_)_,, CITY NOW INFECTED, |JUbilee Crowds as Large as} Mrs. Isa Wilson Kayner Controlled by the Spirit fitie greek does it" Daa’t stop berate Tou bayan't muecy a pay wages , We Tuc HOC: Those at the Fair. of a Chaldean Fire Worshiper Who Died EMPIRE CREDIT CLOTHING CO., i re. ° Eve pears Before the Coroner. | New Cases Are Also Reported in Me- 1.600 Years Before Christ and Says 8. E. Cor. Sth and Olive Sts.. upetal pen Evenings : WILL GIVE een tvont SIDE gig is ~oe Tagan CITY ey ee FLAGS She Is Impervious to Flame. SAVED) NUMBER rIFTY 7500 Mil HE WORK OF FIXING RESPONSI-| JACKSON, Miss, Oct. T7—New fever | Gen, NELSON A. MILES AND PAR- ween , cases are etill daily reported from dozens vy AMONG THE FIRST DIs- a ee ee BILITY GCIS ON AT of towns, but the coming of. Leavy frost T STATEMENT MADE BY THE OWN- ¢ Standard -_———— VIRDEN. ean not much longer be delayed. TINGUISHED ARRIVALS. —~ ERS OF THE LOST STEAMER € ) > , { bt “lly has six cases of | ) . Yazoo City undoubtedly : 7 te ae | } HE LOST 5 x , -— — genuine yellow fever. Dr. J. Joard o ealth has gone ‘Si GOV. TANNER ADHERES OE ne tate oarjous'cases. The whites | PRESIDENT RECEIVES : AL > , TO HIS POLICY, | are Mrs. George Jenne and two sons, An- THE DEGREE OF L.L. D. LL \ SEG a i, } |QNLY TEN BODIES RECOVERED. Railroad * bal laa ° “has. drew and Fearon, Bradley Bell and C' Rayden. Mrs. Jenne and zeesen ge = Part of the Troops Withdrawn to At-| Well. The public schools will close until) Honor Is Conferred by the University an Py fh. (pee. - Tee 6% Eieven of Those Rescued Were Pas- there is a ing Os ’ — ' ; | an Be beg ® ‘estigate tl a % \SA . : “ne | Sot. Are o tend the Peace Jubilee at Chi- [The expert a ked for ee bas not. ar- of Chicago With Much Ceremony f . ‘a _ ee MON sengers and Thirty-Nine Were wned and oper- cago, but All Is Quiet rived, Another suspicious case has c- and Enthusiasm on the ein z Pe ea i" APS tain i Cattlemen and Members of Crew. ated by the Buriingtoa . ie on a 0 side, John J. Cul- ; : , as 7" ot hee | ' in the Town. eae on thes been, eick for about a Part of the Students. Route. Trains to ‘eek. While hoping for the best, Mer- ssour week 1 worst, ‘Whe LONDON, Oct. 17.—Fifty lives were saved mi 1, Ullaols, of the passengers end crew of the lost Aurlinoton: lowa, Wiscoasia, steamer Mohegan. nee Minnesota, Nebraska, The Atlantic Transport Co. issued the fol- Ay } 4 OuTE Kansas, Colorado, A ~~aF Y™ = \ . i WP SD “Ee & os , ie. lian t# preparing for the ! Bper! dirt road’ guards are to be called in, and oo oe the curfew law amended so that the stores CHICAGO, Tll., Oct. 17.—Jubilee enthus- Vv cN l Oc 17 Rattery Rn of will close at 5 in the evening and open fasm was heightened to-day by the thous- IRDEN, IIL, ct, .—Rattery at 7 in the morning. mre re aay e-n ous | etesbure left to-day to attend the peace Jackson reports six os Se gy ey Deng ands of flags flung to the breezes, while “The Atlantic Tr ~ : ing white, as follows: . KE, Davidson,!| on every street near the city’s center ; a | ™ Chicae V : en Cor ae s the f be Mt. Claud Cloud, Henry Cloud and Otto Galle.| . socsinge crowds of agnitude t SERIE LD CF Ree Or al iB ig Cae : OL py Ey, ‘ Of the passengers, 11 have been saved, Meatasea, Wyomia Chicago-Virden Coal Co. was the first wit- ; a ft 1 i were jostling crowds a magnitude no - 4 iD : : | “ore | pane last a had been on duty as « iar- as *hicag ‘e the day BR? Par Fs ae tht ¥ §, le Rk. ae 10 bodies have been recovered and 3 are ness examined by the Coroner this morn-| poy ear. He had been on duty as a quar- surpassed in Chicago since the days of the 7 A: © 4 fig a ‘Ae .. ey % rZ missing South Dakota. - antine guard and his parents refused to let] World's Fair in 1893. Almost from dawn te bees, J get yi see” | tA * Se dhiepows re ; : ; The a sare Whe veprenent the him sleep at, home. When he became il distinguished guests were arriving at the Pre th & ba sae 5 8 gi ay fh. ; A : , Of the crew and cattlemen, 39 have been Reaching direct 1175 h | he sought refuge in @ car. having no. other ~— lepots and the sub-c ittee f , “ei ta PRD Ee 4/ ST ‘ saved, 14 bodies have been recovered end ‘ : ge ae eo Wil Res CHenge his piace to which he could go. Harry Yerger, various depots and the sub-comm es oO ae Wahu. at ie fw + a 4 : } py 7 + 51 are missing 0 points in those States. Olicy, and that they are under orders to | one f the two newspaper men who re-| the reception committee were Kept busy ie bi fe. ,° TT te 2 y ~ o* Vi , + Py ' et , , p | : | : neg al ed is ill, but it is hoped that he has | ,,, » £ } _wcome df he vis- | Bot o/f SP f X AR oy 4; es : : kB Since this statement was issued, nine . | prevent the landing of any more negroes | ™#/nea, i ’ caring for the newcomers an or the vis } 4 4 Pe , | ' Sisco tha statement was ined, nin r. in : ; ‘ | , here from Alwbama or other points. =o reports no new cases; one seri- itors alre ady on the ground. ot "bodies sve een chee ae Inca Col. Young shares in the prevalent be-| ously ill. oO i, M Gen. Nelson A. Miles, accompanied by of passengers | wf #0v- Two cases are reported at Orwood, Mrs. / his wife and staff, was among the first ; lief here that no action against the Goy J. W. Gray and Dr. W. W. Mathis. his ¥ 1 8 ee ernor can be secured by the coal com- ' een arrivals to-day. The party came in over he Mi ; ~ : : I f Madison reports no new cases. Miss , “a r ‘ BSF ; hae f tg - fs Pike & ot, , ; 5 ents differ widely as to the rescues and eee. only thing that can. be | Laura Lee is critically ill. the Rock Island Railroad from Moline, IIL, SRM Ulett, Pie fe LA ok /: ad Ps ils * : a losses, though none has been able to ob- | va! | otf 4) bf \ ‘4 tain the exact number of those saved or , _-=naenSnaaaS EERE toe & a le wa” ; afd : “7 ns a to seek cone raat ak etary be No new, cases have — Cy fromj|and remained on the special cars until Gk F oher = : y remote possibility, roops mus A. and M. College for three days. after 9 o’clock. when carriage ‘ere take Ae oP aes STOO He" 2 ee 4 Dat ie) H P? a ™~\ of the bodies recovered. cee here indefinitely, unless the coal| Water Valley has no new cases, and the 4 Wdi-metioa reac STUER te Re dod BH if tf . The bodies of the following passengers DEATHS company abandons its announced inten- matients, with one exception, are improv- Preside Sl inley rose ¢ 8 o'clock Bae a OS PT Sd) t BROOM : cae % : have been recovered: , ws tion of importing miners to operate its is after havin enjoyed 2 pon ge ht's. est. % *! A Shyer. | | T. W. KING DICKINSON—At the National Milita ~ ‘ss : ¥ wr ¥ ° > . . 7 “ ‘ dy 4 4 sy . ‘ 4) ‘ 4 ‘ ‘Ss 1% ; ‘ ‘ . / . j g a ‘ ’ ; . . oe . ° ve . — . + ) mine. Every one recognizes this, The weather has again become intensely } jie expres “d in self as gre Hy” eft st ‘a ot wt AT 'a\\) pd Y St ern . EDNA KING : , , oe veral shots were fired last night by hot at Natchez. and with it many new C CAPresses him se a5 Breatiy retresne: ie! ky iy’ \\ ee ‘t,t 4 igi a hg? * : ot ie NI + aNd NG. Kansas, Willlam L. Dickinson, Sunday morte al aN LEY » oe ae after his rest of yesterday and last night Rion o£ 4 : eee ) ‘ae &/ ; ae ve . MASTER KING. . nO y ° : Ce te “ei : JAMES F. LACKEYR ing. Oct. 16, aged 50 years, 9 months, 27 days, the soldiers on guard, who claimed that , ar T ; cases of yellow fever are reported. rhe from the fatiz ; . Fag ae as . Pry th, A\¥ f mdeayv . ~— ; a. atigue of his journey from Oma- a \ ' je ¢ i fat Ge “WN ‘ who Tatused ts Melt wien Ch flee gh mae gay ' dy dozen different | ha and St. Louis, Mrs. McKinley ieft her if YY, Oe A \ AMA ust Sie aA MISS M. H. COWEN. brother of Adelaide T. McKinstry. called upon by the sentinels. See ee eae een eres pesrcce | room shortly afterward, and, together with WAN Le | MEY Ea “et Ye DR. FALLOWS. nday ae Was all. Poll r is ¢ ‘ he hite cl S: and his wife enjoyed a hearty breakfast. F "3 eM RAE: P, ‘ 3 ‘ ~ ° J .. evening, after a shor , at I t ar “A ,| Mrs. Pritchford and daughter, Miss Katie, | pppoe presidenti: arty left Capt. McWiil- ae ee . SNR ee ' : P GEORGE SEYMOU i 3844 : ene Stockade Wy Bg, on Cemetery; Rey, T. B.. Hol oman, pastor james” house ot thas Veleok fee the Unie / NS AED Roe ol ee | yy fi MISS L. H, WARENER ee } a bad effec yy. |! Natchez Hospital; Farrar Martin, cashier . aaaes Nitesw Agadame + Sy | > : fs ven , ; The ome. ete pe nee & bad eff nt on the mer. ee ree ee aren. Cashier | Culver Miltary Acad my, who formed MRS. ISA WILSON KAYNER. Way fap! 00%, AS be gh, My tified, mostly the bodies of sailors. Interment in the family lot of her old mas injured . ae gl Bree? | Reynolds street; Wille Carradine, on New | 202"! oe bee mate aly "nae ee ¥.... “Oh PR Bef hs NN i FA ‘gable. oe Four are as yet unidentified, including ter. Mr. Geo, KE. Harding, at Bellefontaine : ° street. Several of the patients are in a McKinley ‘took lun heon with President In St. Louis there is a woman who at "TU, MARNE? y j , cmene wig rm UTE A. eat ee vo oa —"_ itreet bevera : Mck les ' acheon : reside . = she e ERY $x ‘ o be a German. le Wore a watch and a : a6 CHAMPIONS TANNER. °No vepeeta tare been received from Ea-| a™per of the university, preceding the |times can come in contact with flerce fire | jit) \at f i Atay Sa aes wedding ring, both engraved “1871.” The | {KAMP—Suddenly, at bis residence, 1725 Paple chief event of the day—the conferring upon! and experience absolutely no pain. At an- AWRAAN AR i other wore a silver brooch with the letter street, at 11:45 p. m. Sunday, Henry Imkamp. AN ¢ Db” in pearls. This is probably the body Due notice of funeral will be given. wards or Harriston. » Presider ; » degree ‘tor President Ratchford Thinks the Gov- yi water the President of the degree of Doctor Of! inher time the sume thing might be done ; RS oP A Oe. ¢ Mre. Ch : 5 ore ea of Mrs. Charles Duncan. Phillipsburg and Helena (Mont.) papers please ernor’s Course tue Right One is ) . and the woman would suffer the same as x. b . . } : tik. A Nine of the bod es have been brought to MASSILLON, O., Oct. 17.—-M. D. Ratch- DED FIGHT YEARS AGO. TWO ARCHES BLOWN DOWN. any ordinary mortal. W- a’ 2 ia Wf Falmouth, the others to the village church _— ie ford, President of the United Mine Work- - -— This strange woman is Mrs. Isa Wilson . a — Rage hs es rescued png MEISTER—On Sunday, Oct. 16, at 3 o'clock a. m., ‘ic » . , be F j ; ? ~ re ae ”" ' are being sheltere n cottages aiong the . » : ers of America, has gone to Washington Announcement Made by Freacher Figh Wind Ruins Some of Chicago’s Kayner, and she is at present stopping at shore and the crew at the sailors’ home Fred W. Meister, beloved busband of Fried- to attend the first meeting of the Indus- 3 ; Jubilee Decorations. 2718 Olive street. at Falmouth. ericke Meister (nee Thilenius), aged 77 years — Commission recently appointed, of Anna J. Johnson of the Wo- CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Two of the jubilee She says the spirit of ““Ashka’’ protects > all he ~~ re Ne rota aa 4, M ai Tueed Oct. 18, at 2 ft wach he is a member. Concerning the Ill- man’s Church. arches, the Dewey at State and Monrve|her. “Ashka,"’ she explains, was a Chalkdean| Fire will not burn anything I touch s0]/j;,, hope of picking up other bodl pana lence, 3013 Meran eet, to} lssourl r bodies. residence, 3013 Meramec street, to M fnois strike 16 ak : : ‘a Any . j a onan ’ ‘ od he said just before leaving streets, and the First Regiment at Michi-]| fire worshiper, who lived 1600 years before | long as I touch it. I can = nr a gee? The death of T. W. King. who wes a Crematory. Please omit flowers. “Gov. Tanner is sworn to guard life and | Special to the Post-Dispatch. gan avenue and Van Buren streets, were | onrist. pane oe Sa a An sy a newspaper proprietor at Nantucket, Mass., | roperty of the citizens of the State of NPW YORK. Oct. 17.—The Wo | Dlown down to-day by the high winds pre- Mr Pinos i iritualist. Her father | , he ‘ ae ‘ , — = ‘ } ’ . the fi } i p > "Ee eri Siatior cee 7 ene coal in the New York Music Hall No crowd rushed to “1 ated ailing denthtiee cil i aenalaninn a Louis. She lives at 8786 South Wood street, oe Rg og: in | a , ane .~ nae ver? pos Romy a summer cottage and were | Sp ge perhag Pe ehotian . . io F i°|s 6 d ADaIMA, No man the late sf ffort er retrated in the name (‘4 ’ rT . re ‘ - was or r ’ . . "hi ca ow . w ~ emain in St. Louis ept lis With me. ave ectured, eale ose ’ : - , , , . & ec . vet . as Se. : ee eee eee SORT CRORES, CUA SXDQEe and given public tests all over the United Joseph O'Rourke, King’s valet, who was | WEBSTER CIPY, Io., Oct. 17.—8even a right, morally or legaliy, to import if Cc r ag , arly " ; . . ‘as ‘ woman, and the audience was clearly piaces The Dewey aren Was nearly com- : saved, says he was on deck when the Aas | : y . , iss, ° " _ ° ni — . - - . _ . . ° ’ ~ r > tte _c ‘ Whe la ~ , lie ° the matter was. I realized that the place } enhee -_ : . , : ; SONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 17.—The bo belief. ;, , ; ibsequentiy found, but the notes were te pacers Superior carried on an advisory dialogue of shacnien Sraten > Bats me Asa . ' he m~ Her story of how she became a epiritualist was doomed. Tne horses could not be res- | missing. Several of them were put in cir- NO LONGER IN THE U. . V. Fire in a Shaft at Pana Affects the Su- | with them. of Seret. alter reiand, ompany ‘lis remarkable. She was living with her cued. No person would venture into the | cujation on Sunday and the police are in- Fifth Illi is Is Mus* d Out of Uncle perstitious Negroes Mrs. Johngon announced that, although | Sixth Missouri, who passed away Saturday parents near Chicago in 1875 when her] barn, the front of which was a seething vestigating the matter. nois is us-ere uto nce. - PAN rm hm . she didn’t know where the funds were com-|>:,n+t his mother being present, will be | mother was gtricken with a paralysis, | mass of flames. The horses were further Sam’s Service. b A, I)1., Oct, > | he explosion in the | ing from, she felt sure some provision ’ ~e a which physicians said could not be cured. back and tn a few moments the fire would HAVANA FORTIFICATIONS SPRING ~ ’ ] Cc ] Pana Coal Co.'s mine No. 1 Saturday night | WOuld be made to have the hall heated for | forwarded to Lexington, Mo. Lieut. Gor- “My father,” she said to a reporter, “had | reach them and burn them alive. ¥ NGFIELD, IIL, Oct. 17.—Col, ul- don will be the escort. always been a strong spiritualist. When “I cabied upon ‘Ashka.’ He did not fail ver’s command was yesterday transferred ithe Woman's Church of Christ Triumphant , respect, for it has frightened some negroes a - Company L, 48th lowa; Charles D. Kings- mi ? 4d his spirit guide to jing mass of fire to the horses. I unhitched / - —'; ae acai ae lias he sat down and called his spirit & ( a: . n to Man Them. : Simte . Cs into a fear that a higher power is coming ANDEL IN THE SADDLE bury, Company K, 4th Illinois; Henry D.| him He talked to his guide and said that /one, and, throwing my apron over him. | Wo amon - ms : that of the State. With the muster-out to ald the miners in their struggle against 4 ae : aah baht ye ge te M ts hfe | all his life he had passed in the interests; led him —, Rnd gi a — voares AS NGTON, ct. 17.—The War Dé-)| came the final pay and the combination agains Capt, . KE. Lee, Company M, expects his] ©. : » Ih aveled al! rerjiand envelope sah ‘myself, and the horse |partment has receiv ots es - e ; le . the operators. Most of them refused to en- As Brigade Commander He Serves wife te leave St. Louis about Nov. 1, to join ie oe Ser ae pd ge et gy ne Fogg they did not ‘affect us. I returned for an- > t rs f m“AValia, ‘xXac > ‘ - the mule cart just before the explosion, | by the President after the findings of the number of people who had lived many porter all she a 1 v 2 Bas when her in- | vena is not known. but he aruanes - ing precinct Tuesd vy, Oct. 18, between and it was feared that he was killed,| court martial would be followed by his thousands of years ago. They had passed | Wonderful gifts, and laugne : im. Gumate. aan nt on ‘ Aside from silzht burns and brutses, how- resignation are mistaken. The order says, their earthly existence in the accumulation terviewer became noes. bod eonens . : divislana “od ahe 'S re “ee proves ths hours of 8 a. m. and 9 p. m. If you ever, he was uninjured. The animal fared ae beak on may A pat A am in- : : of oe oe — mee, wees Fe aineine co age geet ny She had | tis RE an ot OS ene do not you cannot vote next month worse. OF TTX . ut er OF my officers, not ° quentities o nowledge. e Wo cons he J : ‘there was | 131,015: Remington rif 37,974; ate Miners have been At work Cone a eee ave Taree ahenat 185 | Tlinoisans Shower the General With| with them and see whether he could get | Ne Hocahnernel rave. On the sand was a |Suerrillas, 14.000; total, 20209. Out Of this 7 one Lewistration Cay. trying to smother the flames, but with | s¥@%secrec to, have forgotten themselves so one to return to earth. ater on my) Memmi, . agg ve nd in a;number only 30 00) are Neve : a eee ee little success, They have tried to. drag | far @s to sign a certain paper requesting Honors and Flowers. father’s spirit guide reported that he had / large lamp. This was oy ..,% ire | Of cartridges there ate hia Died Alone in His Cabin. out the fire without succeeding, and now = the appointment of a board to examine into eonsulted with this exclusive people and few minutes the chimne} a th chimney Jreat ingenuity has been displayed in th are working to stop up the entries and | the capacity, qualifications and efficiency me ’ a al seas one had consented to return in case one in| A finger was dampened and A 1 he same | Construction of sunken m ced ~ in £16 Special to the Post-Dispateh. emother _ is ( olonel Caeimir Andel. My ' SYCAMORE, Il, Oct. 17.—Gen. William our family could be found who would be- | Was touched. It produced exact & h at of | Closely underlving much ar tie . ener. QUINCY, IU., Oct. 17.—Cy Winkler. restoration to duty has shown s!R. Shafter arrived here at noon yester- | come his motte. ae the ony one in — Pando * woman tests the he vicinity of Havana is coral rock easly bom 50, waa found dead in his cabin on a whom he could find the required elements, | @ SMootning Iron. cavated. Trenche . ’ | Island, early yesterday morning by his son. “Rather wanted me to become a medium. Then Mrs. Kayner leaned forward and ‘ encnes are cut into it and from im. Coroner's jury returned 5 verdict of ; ; . —_ warw - : fying . _ — hie -other’ ’ — : . . “ . ¢ -alled short distances nothing ig seen to indicate hereby enabling them to run a stronger every officer who signed said paper to he On the way to his bro her 8 home the He explained that I could save my mother's hanhe* nal epeiet pag Mag ey Mg o the existence or extent of defensive a death from heart disease. Winkler leaves ® and more nearly meet the demand for, very careful in the future and abstain from | General was met by a reception commit tfe I had always had a repugnance to : ey SHO gone, Enos of this i coal. iany and all unsoldierly and ungentiemanly tee. and Miss Ella Sell, representing the spiettuaiiom but I could not refuse this re- strange language. Her eyes did not close, NE | who lives with his Se arhus at tamane ee Through the killing of Isaiah Ross, a | conduct, as such wiil not be tolerated in| Daughters of the Globe, presented him | quest. I consented and my spirit guide but they took on a4 Se *° “eo - W PLAN [0 LO AD FUEL. egro. by John Hawkins, a negro miner, | my regiment. with a bouquet of 12) exquisite roses, Gen. | game. He explained that he was ‘Ashka’ She spoke a few more words in that sam E Opening a Horse Trail. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 17.—The United issued during the absence of Brigadier- General Douglas, tndicates that regimental | hostilities in the Fourteenth Illinois will be renewed, Evidently those who thought wage i low . Now it ia said the negroes will be sent | not good policy for subaltern fficers to/| s lle .. either to the Sprineside or Penwell mines, | turn against their Colonel, and I now warn day to visit his brother. m shaft No. 1, the fact has been brought | pepe - Shafter lifted the little girl in his arms P oa a Chaldean fire worshipper | Mysterious language. Then she said in| Jowan Claims to Have the Invention r ~ “oo heavily — om . and that he was a he : : PI} ~a WERSTER CITY ; “ , 1. S y Week aro Cuba Independent — —-——- vocate the doctrine of spiritualism the re- wee ~ as gag RO oo ee 5} > x, Ja., Oct. 17.—-W. M. Fanane Rivers, to the ukon Kold belt. " ' c ° "if . de ‘ , lavs. Snie e18) 1e cni y " | Price has invented a t >, : ry — ntende Oo make t is tra! an a —" Troops From Camp Merriam Embark | mainder of my si fire. She held patented appl.ance for American route to the Yukon, and avail The negro siaver was arrested tin | , mar ‘o,’ e rhere e . | Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. “ make a compact with ‘Ashka’| though it had never seen pete oh ots . Pana Coal ¢ a office, where the gol at San Francisco. aioe anon conditions. I would not | {t carelessly and handed it to the reporter | loading coal on railroad engines when they able the year round. diers found 3 Sprinefield rifles and sev- PARIS, Oct. 17.—The following statement a6 , } ‘are | rj eral thousand rounds of ammunition from Gen. Maximo G it atone “ ; SAN FRANCISC*® » Oct. 17.—Troops from consent to make a show of myself. I It was still 80 not that . or ys are ts motion. Hie will g0 from this county tored Maj. Butler was at a loss to one ae eee Seon Camp Merriam to the number of 900.| would not agree to go into trances and touched. Then she placed her aan 4 be | to Pittsburg the latter part of this week 3 ; se ’leontort myself and make myself hideous. ly over the blaze. The flames passea »e- now what action to take. He had no lished in Paris because the Peace Commis- aneinads’ thimmaadte! tine dputinbe abdie ae ‘ed th The | °° consult with prominent railway officials atructione from Gov Tanner to search sion is in a ssion here, appears in the mare le? t IrToug } tne e.rese .& t 18 mor ning He must aiways remember that l was . tween her fingers and encire lee t om. { ' and t ngine builk ere Since the sacheme of . dignity. smoke blackened them, but there was @CVi-/ scooping up water by a swiftly running an pets san Officer of the coal companies for , Matin: to embark on the steamer Senator for Ma- woman and respect my Ber Ile telephoned to the State Cap- “I have the most complete confidence tin/inila. They comprised the third batellion of “We agreed on our compact. ‘Ashka’ dently no pain, for she did not flinch. engine has proven 60 popular numerous de- the presence of such a number the solemn engagements made by the Con- he T aaiaiieal mind: Enfantry. recruite ¢ the | took “possession of me and he, acting Around her neck Mrs. Kayner wore &} yices have been Invented for loading coal. eee, Saatse bn - ~ een to Stem at Washington. on Sa Cekeion. nd Batte y D of the Cali through me. healed my mother by fire. I er gg Sap She took _— on on ftat all ae been oF the plan of catching ) 5 y yu nthe abeence of explicit “I have no doubt of the establis} nt Soa ‘ r . = “ wy 0 ne a i- . iin bh to what I was doing. When leit t n the flames. The fire orce S| rom a pia orm and the concus- | i ’ ‘id not feel empowered to de- | independence. gga noe hd , ape y. age ee oe . the spirit’s influence I am | Wy through the meshes. She held it there sion has been.too great. Mr. Price claims | WILL A $ 00 FOR ANY CASE mand their surrender. + course long delava must maes before ' ¢ ane . le ya or a et controlled by him and I know not what I for a half minute or so. When ashe re- that his mas hine overcomes every obstacie | ’ | Arc { ne famine t ~~ qaoc rnere ‘ Wise’ : ‘e , . , ‘orrYr } c r HULIINE > CON tg » oF gene realized. but we must be — : a , +) np ¢ a > Adi Bo 1 learn afterward, but it is only hear- move os it was not even ame CA... e - : UCN / Raat + - BY and thee ae the or Weakness in Men They Treat and | patient unt the military occupation by! ..; oe So) ae pero eae oa ¥ aw. cnow it is true, for people in whom | 0+ Orulnhary copy paper was handed her. speed oO! ne , is delivering | . America, which is necessary for preparing |o> 1 .. + tem om the Age Unt yo pont Fa Bed tell me. would not ignite as long as ~Mher 7 it Dy nbs automatic device, with no more Fall to Cure. end hastening evacuation, ts accomplished. |“ > preys 2 Sates trans “When Ashka’s spirit possesses me I | touched *y but when the reporter took it, ong gt Eeesuanie tanta Na ee An Albany company places for the fret time he uring that eccupation an independe: . ty eee al a =, , urts me not. it burne ike a flash, Tig BLiah. 4 wt pte‘ acrica est of the , : : the National Association. government will organize itee!f ependent | ports in total im Mhe arrival of the Zealand a} can bathe in Gre and it b ar re tet LP ie Re winnedintaiien automatic device is promised when he fore the pubile « MAGICAL TREATMENT for the rere ind Pennsylvania has made it possible to anew — reaches Pittsburg. | eure of Lost Vitality, Nervous apd Sexual Weak Special to the Post-Dispatch We are not responsible for the loss of _— = yewas | -made | _t - o—- ————- ~ , CHICAGO, Oct. 17 There is a great stir ate Bong the women and children of the | ai ~ ps ae pay a gy 1 > = btm — — |oe%s sad eens ot Life VForce le old ana , econcentrados."’ ebiaat “a, a4 a ) Crm, & thé ces _ . ust now among the Spiritualists of the Gen. Merritt and his whole staff wi | are that es will be on the way before e VETERANS TO HOLD REUNION. = fame pagar cana pn aa United States, some Spiritualist writers ad- leave Parts to-morrow ‘for ] ndon. where next week. a eee rugs. s ; ' hey will remat pe wy a The remains of Chaplain Freeman of the , . sand Old Soldi WONDERFUL TREATMENT —magicai vyooating the abolition of the the national! ey will remain ten days on private busi- Baltimore. who Paine A men! “suicide at Na- A negro highwayman of singular bold- Hop Wah, a jaundryman at 1318 Sarah Two a te4 ia Gui ere Shortly fecta—positive im ite enge, All Bn Fn ee of aasocimation and othire Calling for a reduc- : gasakl, an 3 w“ hich were brought over by ness robbed Miss Theresa Finn of $% on be aggre 18 hopping around on one foot, in a eee : . u ney. ferips from @ weak thet blights tion of the association's expenses. there t le Zealandia, will be shipped to Logans- Sixteenth street, between Pine and Chest- |; his grief over his loss of $20 in cash. Special to the Post: apet enesian that mantel afl eta their life, being at prosent a deficit. it port, Ind , sOorcay. ; tty ir] of 20 ve nar r QUINCY ; Til. Oct. 7.—The fourth annual and suffering peceliar nut. at 9 o'clock Sunday morning. A pretty g'r years walked into to Lost Marbood, should write te the STATE urthermore, that in some , the | , , , . ’ ' Saaation ‘bas indoreed “st. st Troops Will Not Be Moved South Till} The dry goods stores will announce th-ir| Miss Finn is the organist at St. John’s | Hop’s place of business Sunday morning to| reunion of ver oo ean on vite Pent'| MEDICAL CO., Suite 308, De Graaf Building, Al mediume, to the great injury : ne Cal . Cold Weather Comes bargains in to-morrow (Tuesday's) Poet. Church at Sixteenth and Chestnut streets, leave a pa “kage of unen. W hen ahe walked Association wi . s city hext bans. N. y ; and they will eeod yos, abeolutety Every page of the latest” is#ue ' 2 ‘ - . , ; : . S vs in Hop was busy counting his money, and | wednerday and will be followed Thursday ’ ' +1 ‘ Progressive Thinker i* crammed with c CAMP MEADE, MIDDLETOWN, Pa.,} Dispatch. and a daughter of ex-Sheriff John Finn. 45, watched him stack it around in little ‘riday by reunions of other regiments ine-oral lb 0: PR real munication discussing the national associa- | Oct. 17.—Gen. Graham has been directed by She had attended mass at the church and piles. There “a dolLars and halves and and vray é weterane are ex ted ¢ ‘ | positive proofs of their truly MAGICAL TREAT tion. Becretary Alger not to begin the move- HERCIC LIFE SAVERS. was walking to her home, at 2736 Lucas ewes . : } oe : Tr nom ava ., OD Ps F aio oars sad aol ~ eye ‘ : ae Satie nad me os fr ~~ es an ~ ’ “ BoA N« weastic, in a ferce sea yeaste rday. Her She screamed for heip, but no one came. soak 2 agg oD nat aan yA A ieee Colonel, of ee of Br Louls, Department ae ; «’ ° : : : ‘ ; : “> . i = ' . ' . , . “ af . . ’ . « ; {3 ‘ . Pid : dle of November. crew was rescued after heroic work by and the negro wrerm hed the puree from a rear room. When he emerged he ow . > the Missour! Diviaton of the / @taeff of the Proviience (R. 1.) Journal, and Two hospital cars filled with aick sol- the lifeboats. her and ~ cg gy gg gh mig Mm a ASS and the pretty visitor smiled and Comenandet - a ee si =a 25 a Cae, aa EG Pe Be > ae 3 ie eee! TP) EW -s Se Ne aed Te i
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WOW A WOMAN MADE A FORTUN Actor’s Widow Became Expert in Real Estate Valuations, NO ONE KNOWS WHO — gT Is ESTIMATED THAT SHE WAS WORTH OVER $300,600 WHEN SHE DIED. —— —- — - - il Ire n, re] | rire ive Sxth street, Carl not have a hun- h was nome : ad ij ind her ould never be ab'e the mortgage hich was nearly due, ‘Auiey trie: every means known to find a purchaser for the house, but the best offer ived was from a epecu.iator, who $4000 cash'for it. Though she reall : se ling her intercst at a » money which she and worked hard for many ° S| saw nothing else to ao, ; it » $4000 In her pocketbook rented fur- mish a ; : 3 s DOB GE REPO SABIE RO OE LE AE NESS AAT EAB TOM 0 LN NIE LI EI ENGR MR I manners» me , x & : Ei OR CREDIT. Headquarters for HEATING STOVES. Radiant Hom... ... from $25 te $50 Buck's ........ from $6.50 to $40 Charter Ook .... from $4.50 to $50 Hard or soft coal Oak Stoves, Alir-tight Stoves, Cannon Stove, Base Burners, and Gasoline Stoves, all in immense variety and lowest prices. Set | Ss ~ 0, 1, Cook Stoves, Complete, city made, good size oven—at the Peonle’s, this week for... s Deep Tutted Couch Damask covered, red or green,a couch that any call geod value at $10— this week at the Peopte’s furniture would $3.98 judze of Texas W: 1] doubtless send a solid Demo- | delegation. Ninth and Twelfth ts are doubtful. The others Democratic candidates. Washington will return its same repre- sentatives—one silver Republican and one Democrat. The First Virginia may g0 others Republican. doubtful 4’strict is the nine are almost cer- Virginia Dis- w.ll elect Democratic; In Wisconsin the Fourth. The other R epublic an. result In Wyoming, with its is doubtful. Sixth. Seventh, Bighth, Tenth, Elev- and Thirteenth Indiana D stricts, In view of their former pronounced majori- ties, are considered safely +e publican. The First, Fourth, Fifth and Ninth Districts, now R publican, may be captured by the Democr: ats. The Second, Third and Twelftn Districts are not claimed by the Repub- licans. SPRECKELS BOYS OUSTED. —— ee Hawaiian Financiers of Hawaiian Sugar Interests. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.—How the two Spreckels boys were ousted from control of the Hawaiian Commercial and Suger Co. is an interesting financial story, and it has caused much surprise among the brokers. Castle and Cook. the Honolulu million- aires, furnished the sinews of war, and are now really in control, G. P. Castle al#» controls the Ewa Plantation Co., the largest sugar estate In Hawai! the stock of which sold recently at 400 per share. The pres kels brothers sold Merge biocks —as the were getting a big price—and they saunted on beating down the pr! ce as soon as the annual election was held. Un- til the day before the election they thought they had proxies enough to control the elec- Hf on. Then the opposition showed its hand, and the Spreckels boys: gracefully retired. single The enth ——— MISSIONS GET A GOODLY SUM. Nearly $100,000 O00 Raised for One As- sociation in Les; Than an Hour. NEW YORK. Oct. 17.—The Christian and Missionary Alliance, in less than one hour, raised the enormous sum of $96,424 to use in teaching the gospel to foreigners. The offering marked the close of the annuai convention of th¥ association and the sum realized exceeded expectations, Cabanis Tires of the Service. SPRINGFIELD. Illl.. Oct. 17.—Ma),. J. 34 Cabanis, the senior member of the F' ft h Regiment. I. N. G., has tendered his resig- nation as such to Gov. Tanner. He says he ts tired and wants to get out of service Maj. Fred B. Nichois, who came to Camp Lincoln under arrest, hase heeen retired to his command and mus- tered out. Y. M. C. A. Meeting Closed. ; "SBIR Ill Oct. 17.—The State ys oF vs A. Convention closed here yee- ‘with a men’s mass- meeting in the led by C. C. Michner of Chi. OF - Auditorium, “The choice of the next place of meet- ing was left to the State xecutive Com- mittee, to be decided at its January meet- j ing. Gain Control | ‘Frenchmen Appoint a Committee to) (entre | reached pap rs, ' the | -~_—— Se ~—MISSOURT MINERALS, | Eee. vy Output Last Week in the Mis- souri-Kansscs District. PALBIER STILL INDEPENDENT. | He Refuses to Vets for the Democratic Congressional Nominee. Oct. 17.—The output of! the Missouri-Kansas dis- trict last week was heavy, aggregating fully as much as that of the previous “The sound money Democrats will not' week. Sales were somewhat smaller, con- vote for Ben Caldwell in this district, but, siderable ore being held for higner prices, will vote for Mr. Mills on the issue of | it being surmised by some that gine ore sound money. They will do all they can to! would reach $% and that lead ore would al- defeat Mr. Caldwell, because sound money | so advance. The week's sales were $110 is the issue between him and Mr. Mills,/ less than those of the preceding week, sound money Democrats may exercise their! which broke all previous records. Zine ore | judgment on local tickets, but for Con-! again reached $34 per ton for ore in the gZreasmen they will support Republicans | bin, V@ich is the highest price on record, against silver Democrats.’ and Was only equaled once before, when | that ore jumped to $34 last month, because | of the sharp competition among local buy- | ers. Only. one car load of zine ore brought | the top price, that coming from the Eagle | mine, at Belleville. In other Parte of the. Missouri-Kansas district the best grade of zinc ore brought $33 per ton in the bin, ' that price being paid for ten car loadsa of Joplin ore, sixteen car loads of Oronogo ore, seven of Galena ore, five of BStotts City ore and one of Belleville ore, JOPLIN, Mo., lead and gine in CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—When asked regard- ing the report that he would vote the reg- ular Democratic ticket this fall, Gen, Pal- mer said emphatically: Evacuation of ‘Camp Lincoln. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Oct. 17.—Camp Lin- coln is again evacuated. The Fifth Regi- ment was paid and mustered out of the service yesterday. Lieutenant-Colonel Wels Was presented with a handsome sword by the officers and men. Col. Cuiver made the presentation speech, DENOUNCE MILITARISM. eee ae itis we ee ee a the ruling prices. Lead ores declined 2) during the week, the entire product | se.ling at $22 per “1000 pounds, the corresponding week of ce paid for aine ore was $23 per leau brought $26 per unds, last Week's output of gine ore: ain of 52 car loads over that of | corresponding week of last year, but ‘output of iead ore was eight car joads last year. The net gain of iast Guard Against Military Conspiracy. PARIS, Oct. 17.—A resolution declaring that “‘the whole Socialist revolutionary party is united in defense of the republic and will not permit the military conspiracy to lay its hand upon the libert.es of the people,’ was adopted Sunday by the So- cialist party. who also denounced'’the Gov- sales ever ernmental interference with the right to a wo a year ago ex- strike ‘s ceeded $3,000 For the 41 weeks of this year The Socialists announced that they have | ‘"@ Output of Zine are is 164 car loads organtzed a vigilance committee “to frus- ore than for Mey corresponding period of | trate the military conspiracy against the /@%t year, but the lead ore was 76 car loads . le oss an last year. The net gain tn receipts | arrival of Duke of Orleans at ‘°F Dot h eres this year is $1,667,701. The out- ssels has rekindled the rumor that a pat of the dist rict is Increasing steadily military coup Was attempted. The young #4 the total ore sales Of IMS Will exoee English Duke of Manchester, who has just. ©! over $2,000,000, and those of Paris from Australia, has been hose of 1607 by Ikv6 bY about $3,008.00. Fol owing are the linked with the movement by certain news- lead and gine ore for the but he protests that he is merely a ore those of the district sales of week ending Oct. 1, and the total sales /since Jan. 1, 1808 tourist. FIREMEN’S GOOD WORK. isnt siS** | Aurora They Save Dallas (Tex.) Warehouses ‘ Valoe os. x ine Lead 3.078. 1% 200 Ow 1 v70 u27 840 1.216.810 2 Guo as) 770 i Om ; C2. O40 45 wm From Being Destroyed. Contesl Cite os ane DALLAS, Tex Oct. 17.—Go0d work by specu weg . 95.150 fire department last night in a high Beaten” eat , ave saved cotton warehouses, h.de Ware- Lehigh paper warehouses and Texas & Pa- The Neck perty, all conne ted in the FRFellevtiile ge in the Aultman, Tay- ; Albe inawe implement warehouse, — avenue. The joes TMatrict total fur jast week District total for ame . last year 7.387.890 1.274.040 IMetrict total e.ace Jaa. 1. 1508 347.576.5800 43.460.490 Arkansan Shot From Ambush. atrtervtiiie Webb Clty wind houses, cifie Ratliway pr Fame biock ata bia lor & Co.'s farm Austin street and Pacific was $10,000 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething gives quiet, heipfal rest. Arrested for Murder. gq LEXINGTON. Mo., Oct. 17.—Adolph \Lu- — brick. who killed W. H. Hartman, at War- CLARENDON. Ark., Oct. 17.—Joseph Wil- rensburg. Sept. 6. has been arrested here. ame of Roe was shot from py Re 9.667 750 924.600 ’ There In other camps $31 to $32.50 per ton were | delivered. | last year, Murder tn the first degree ts charge Rd careay sven ing ag 4 ~~ tak effect. He indictment of the grand jury in on | Was «a o reac ome. «bua Cannon was 7 arrested on Williams’ at Warrensburg. OCCUPATION OF CUBA. Military Men Waaz to Defer the Send- ing ef Treops There. HAVANA, Oct. I7.—If the President Me. tens to the recommendations of the Miii- tary Commission, only a very small body of troops will reach Havana eariler than December, Cols. lae onl Hecker go so far as to recommen dl that the ianding be made no earlier than #% dave from now. are two reasons for thie. The first is that the weather will be proved bv December. The more important reason ta use no docks, warehouses, hos tale or camps that have been used by he Span- ish or Cubans, This the oniy way yel- low fever can be avoiied The commisesatoners urge the authorize them to bulid evervihing new, this authority is given. orders for mime are already written out will led to the United States the material will be he than ®@ dave will be ‘quired to do all the necessary work, The point of disembarkation will des pend upon the number of men sent here, The troorve willl imp in the hills south east of Guanabacca,. where plane are ale ready made to care for at least one @i- vision, about 440 roidtersr Spanish authorities here urge the leek ,- transporte as the chief thing in the Way evacuation fren, l’arad: hae told the American commissioners: “We willl de eur best to get the eoldiers out of Cuba tite medtfately. bu our Movements are toe siow you to put we out.’ The matter has been reported to Waah- ington, ana it is guile prebabie some afr. rangement bas been made to lend aking ance. elther without pay or by t Spanish se wress os Prestdent to Tee ee Y Excursion Oc«. 18th. The Missour!t, Kanese & Texes Raliway will sell tickets at a very low rate on above date. For further information apply at “ss | North Broadway, or ticket office Union @ta@- | tion. ete The H. W. Sivley Sunk. PORT HURON, Mich... Oct. WW. = | Steamer H. W. Bibiey les tai Rave foot of Stag lalerd. 8t. Cla na, eee touk olace between her ine pee a down t A ere Lansing and Northern ‘K a resvlt of a three oy ye oat sine is leaking bad! has For Infants and
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rae ae es | ” oa oe eo s : : - . : ’ £, * 7 v ca 5 ») .4 5 w 7 - ’ , Ps G Mae . a . gi a aie c re Y =. a) ie a2 iy i Pear. Og aati yin «£3 fa Sead aa. ; “ ; : ’ : ae oe tt: Se RE . > wr ’ | . * y%. * Py.) ; i. a ee 5 .% - . 4 a an eee a ‘ , 2 . UN Te Cee er ee gee eee Mg Bee Me ke. Rue et te ’ eh - ¥ - ws ra hy " ve heme of ee > P i ES as ba. S. ihe ‘* B Y « stg « ope 2c mad Ma be Peon? as . ha : . nig: * as. i as ~ 4 C9 - Yee Bre “ 4 Aa ® Phe 2 ; r x - & ar i ON HEREDITY. Whether or not young Jesse James is guilty of the crime of train robbery, nis case affords a striking study of heredity. None could have falled to be interested in the absorbing story of young Jesse's career, published in yesterday's Sunday Pust- Dispatch. It is captivating of itself, but becomes doubly so in the light of recent events. The magnificent colored supplement. “Picturesque St. Louis,”’ established a record in the way of color printing for St. Louis and the West. Its many brilliant features of interest to every St. Louisan and every admirer of the beautiful in humanity @nd art made it a welcome visitor in every home. Altogether, the Sunday Post-Dispatch was a winner. It never prints anything that is useless or purposeless or old. It has a style peculiarly its own. This the public recognizes. Hence its popularity. en The Pullman idea of “nothing to arbitrate” has penetrated the mines of Ilinois. AMERICAN SHIPPING. A Philadelphia newspaper remarks that “If there are capi- talists willing to invest their money in useful lines to Europe Asia, Africa or South America the Government should mates it easy rather than difficult for them to do so.” Very true, but it will be difficult so long as Congress denies American registry to ships built in foreign parts. Our clumsy Gnd idiotic navigation law compels the capitalist to buy only ef American shipbuilders, who, tn return for this monopoly are obliged to pay “protected” prices for their material. Enormous wealth can be earned by Americans in the ecarry- ing trade of the world. Our flag can float on every sea. Our merchantmen can find employment wherever they go. But it must first be made easy to get ships. ship owners are obliged to pay over a large part of their orig- inal capital to the protected classes we cannot expect them to extend American commerce or get their due share of the world’s carrying trade. choose to As long as = = Every President should travel over the West at least once Guring his term. ’ ii eee A PROFESSOR ON IMMORTALITY. Professor William James of Harvard College has published @ Lecture on Human Immortality, Strangely enovgh he confesses that his “own personal feel- sing about immortality has never been of the keenest order.”’ jin #peaking om the subject he is “gratifying the whims of those to whom a life hereafter Is a pungent craving, and the thought of it an obsession.” After such an introduction the reader does not expect much. and he ia not disappointed. Professor James is a witty and incisive writer, but, as often happens, cleverness is no guar- antee of soundness or subtiety. His arguments appear fan- tastie- or irrelevant, as perhaps he himself would concede A — wickedness, unhappily lives in a glass house, but he has for- gotten the counsel addressed to people who are thus exposed to the brickbats of scandal. Mr. Wanamaker contributed substantially to a scheme which was managed by Mr. Quay. He raised a $400,000 corruption fund and turned it over to the ex-Treasurer to use in his business of saving the country by electing Mr. B. Harrison of Indian- apolis President. The scheme was a grand success, and “Honest John” was made Postmaster-General. Afterward there was a bank failure in Philadelphia and Mr. Wanamaker’s name was mixed up in the scandal which followed. Mr. Quay is right. Turn about is fair play. Mr. Wanamaker has told the truth about Mr. Quay, and it is only proper for Mr. Quay to tell the truth about Mr. Wanamaker. The story of that $400,000 and the Keystone Bank failure has never been told. It will be racy reading. Let us hope that the ex-Treasurer will give it to the public. —— east — ——_ —_ ’ — — +o __ — ———- The most important event of the President's visit to the West is his order that Jefferson Barracks shall be made a great arnry post. Prompt supplies and rapid concentration are necessary to successful army operations, and these go along with the improvement of Jefferson Barracks. - — /~ GEORGE RICE’S STORY. George Rice, the man whose business was ruined by the Standard Oil people, told his story in yesterday’s Sunday Post- Dispatch. Rice was r@ined by freight discrimination. Thus, when he shipped crude oil from Macksburg to Marietta, he was charged 35 cents a varrei, while the Standard paid only 10 cents. Worse than that, the Standard people compelled the railroad com- pany to pay them the difference, 25 cents. on every barre) of Rice’s oil carried. This is an example of the sort of warfare waged by the trust. Mr. Rice called attention to the fact that Standard O!] man- agers are directars of one-fifth of the railroad mileage in the country. This t¢ the reason why the roads in the oil regions pay no dividends. The Standard Oil directors control the lines in the interest of the oil business. The stockholders of tie roads are involved in the common ruin. Mr. Rice says, further, that the trust offered him one-twen- tieth of the value of his plant. They acqompanied the offer with threats of destruction. As it meant ruin anyhow, Rice made the fight. It is a pitiful story. And the worst of & is that it Is only a smal] fraction of the whole truth. eco As the Southern mills have increased their capacity by 71 per cent in five years, and their consumption of cotton has more than doubjed in the past seven years, New England should perceive the importance of getting nearer the planta- tions. Mr. Dingley cannot save the New England manu- facturers. —_—_—-— = The inconsistencies of the high tariff people are striking. Here is Presidential Appointee Porter recommending free trade with Cuba. When the mere name of free trade nearly throws so many people into fits, this recommendation, coming from a represertative .of Dingleyism, sounds queerly. —____—_—__# Gen. Merritt reports that the Fflipinos are tractable and that they have been grossly misrepresented. It seems, how- ever, that the expansion of Aguingldo’s head has not been greatly exaggerated. = = oO al The projected battleships are to have a speed of 18 knots and a steaming radius of 10,000 miles. We shall hold the lead in naval armament and inarease it. American ingenuity can- not be equaled. ahi fone Estimates of the gold browght from the Klamdike this sea- son vary from $5,000,000 to $20,000,000. With so much difference as is shown in these figures, the Klondike uncertainty is likely to continue. The people rejected the inffimous charter amendments. They should spare no effort to prevent the schemes of greed to get possession of all the streets that are not yet endangered by car lines. ee If there is “popular clamor against Americans” in Cuba, the “Cubebs” are strangely lacking in gratitude No other nation would have thought of doing for them what we have done. In case of war between the United States and Germany will England stand in with her Great and Gaod Friend at Washington or with her Great and Good Friend at Berlin? There is not an intelligent man or woman in the United States who does not know that Chicago ought not to be al- lowed to poison the rivers with her enormous sewage. ee? _-—. —______—__.. Gov. Bushnell's order that there shall be no campaign as- sessments in any department of the State Government of Ohio has shocked Senator Hanna. Doubtless the next President visiting St. Louis will see a grand new library building, not to mention numerous other magnificent new structures. As the Saratoga platform contains nothing that could be con- strued as a rebuke to tax-dodgers, Col. Teddy stands squarely upon it. The greatest of nations will be that one which first gives employment to every man and woman who is willing to work, The standing army of France is neither an honor nor a pro- tection to the French. = = * — POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS Rice was a pudding for Rockefeller. Mayor Ziegenhein was never designed by Nature for a collector, It ie a vast pity thet the Saxtons do not die when they are babies. If China can be a market ter what armies go there. Marriage is certainly no failure when an Indiana couple pro- duces five pairs of (Wins. The defeat @f Chicago by St. Louis in the perilous game of polo is a horse on the Windy. Even without its inimitable art souvenir, yesterday's Sunday Post-D'spatch was a match'ess Sunday newspaper. The women on the Mohegan were braver than the men, yet our armies and navies are made up exclusively of males. The disposition of Spain to surrender the Cuban debt to us can- not be doubted. In this at least the Spaniards are sincere. Every man with the fortune of a Gould should marry a poor girl. There is something porcine in a rich man seeking a rich w .fe. Private Roy Olcott is Uncle Sam's Charlie Roes. Like the orig- inal Charlie he seems to be entirely lost. Yet the war was well managed. With the coming of the new Blue Book comes also a deluge of circulars. The citizen with his name in the Biue Book is not made perfectly happy. for American drills. It doesn't mat- The scientific fact (Mat a man has a new brain every @ days would be more interesting if the new brain could be an improve- ment upon the old one. . Obedience to husbands is sometimes an excellent thing, but the husband who brings home a jag every week !s not a suitable teacher for any woman. A profound melancholy steals over the small boy whenever he looks upon the vestibuled cars. The passengers packed on the platform of a vestibuled car cannot be pelted with snowballs. How many Beggar B rockwitzes are there? Is not his case a striking illustration of the Importance of suppressing etreet be- ging? The most generous passer doesn’t want toa'd a man who has 3100.0 clever man who takes no interest tn his Subject is the last person in the world to throw any light upon it. But immortality oan neither be proved nor disproved. It ts mot @ reasoned belief, but a living conviction. Those w ho have it not seem to be well satisfied, but it is a question Whether their lives would not be richer and brighter if they could attain that consciousness which ts the vision of eternity. ~7ee Col. Rooseve!l” will get a large tax-eating and a large tax- @Godging vote. tis friends are, therefore, confident | eee QUAY AND WANAMAKER - ee The Quay case in Pennsylvania seems to be resolving itself | into a battle of rascals. The ex-Treasurer proposes to make an aggressive fight. Mr. Wane,eker,. who has been telling of Mr. Quay's dread/u! — letween the anti-Scarndal clube and the no-treating organiza- l tions we may go into the new century wth great hopes for hu- man progress. Urganized oppesition to evil is necessary to sguc- i ceseful work Bie two young Women tramps in Indiana tell the Post-Dispatch that they have had thousands of offers to work In kitchens. Why is it that the «itchen is doing so littse to solve the feminine employment problem? Levi Leiter is not only a good father but a good father-in-law. No papa was ever more liberal to his son and the husband of his caughter He has given them enough to found one of the great- est schools or one of the greatest hospitals in the world. Mrs. Moore of Sherman, Tex.,. prayed to dle before her eon. and it looks as if her prayer was answered, as she died at his deathbed. Thousands of people, however, have prayed for death and received noanawer. The colncidental explainer will insist that Mre. Moore's death was a coincidence, . ie a a ee eS — . a ee Post-Dispateh Maqaz [ Bil } Ih idl iit, Ati ft .) a) a | | i } '% iy itt hi iti AN Ferd. Tired Torrey: Kind Lady: Tired Torrey: Yes, mum, I wuz rollin Rum lowered you, No, mum; I waz a succe BUSINESS TROUBLES. In wealth a few years ago. I presu me? -ssful burglar three years ago, but yer see I got religion and now I can’t work at me trade. A SIGHTLESS EVANGELIST. ——— eee Aunt Susan of Middle Alley, Philadel- phia, has been preaching the gospel in the darkest parts of that city for thirty years, and has made many converts. She is past 50 and eatirely blind. A QUIET CITY. -_—_—_- No large city is as quiet as Berlin. Rail- way eng.nes are not allowed to blow the'r whistles within the city I.mits, and the man whose wagon gearing is !oose and rattling is subject to a fine. Strangest of all, piano playing is regulated in Berlin, Before a certain hour in the day and after a certain hour in the night the piano must be silent in that musical city. Even dur- - SPANISH DISINTEGRATION. The following d'agram gives a fair notion of the process of Spanish disintegration dur- ng the lest 300 years: 1603 5 1810-1828 The first line indicates the extent of the Spanish Empire under the rule of Phiiip who could proudiy repeat the boast of h's predecessor, “In my emp‘re the sun never sets."” The second line shows what was left to Spain 9 years later, after the separation of Portugal. The third line shows the reduced size of Spain after the Treaty of Utrecht, and the fourth line the still more disastrous reduction by the loss of her provinces on the American continent. The fifth and last line ind cates what wll be left of the once gigantic Spanish mon- archy after the peace with the United States. GALLOPING STEEDS ON THE STAGE, NN The audience listening breathlessly to the hoofbeats of a galloping steed on whose exertions the fate of several] people de end would experience a painful shock if t knew that a grinning propertymen was wearily beating out the noise. This man holds in his hands a pair of real horse- shoes mounted on wooden handles, and with these he vigorously pounds a piece of granite suspended before him by four ropes. Man, stone and horseshoes are con- fined in a small sentry-box, the door of which is gradually closed, to suggest thaf ing playing hours a fine is imposed for mere banging on the p.ano. the noise is dying away in the distance. —oO-o-- THE For three years the Rev. Charles Mont- ford had been the guiding star of a little town in Seuth Dakota. He came there himself ofr announced a series appearance, and began tractive as an evangelist, meetings. The first week same of the most reck- less and daring, whije out on one of their w ld escapades, perceived him coming from meeting on Sunday night. They had been drinking and had amused themselves by shooting out the lights, then whooping and galloping threuga the town like wild In- dians. The sight of the good man causec one to eay: “Boys, let's have some fun with the par- son!”’ That was sufficient. They rode their ponies upon the sidewalk and compelled him to take the widdle of the road, where they surrounded him, ga-loping in a ring iike equestrians at a circus, shooting off thear revolvers and emitting yells that would have dazed any tenderfoot that ever saw the woolly West. They expected merely to frighten the pious man, and see him tremble and plead for his life, but he stood as calm and un- moved as if in his pulpit. He removed his hat, and the moon, shining br ght and full. illumined his face with a sort ot giory. They saw him raise his eyes heavenward and his lips moved as if in prayer. A gen- tle smile overspread his features, and gradually the whooping ceased,.the ponies were reined in, and as they halted in a ring around him, nis sonorous voice rang out on the n.ght all “May God have mercy on your souls!’ The power of that voice was felt by every man, and they iooked at him with a sort of wonder. A moment of intense silence, and the man of God, following up his advantage, said so.emniy; we noray. Kneeling in the road, ‘he lifted voce is an impassioned appeal that God would change th hearts : f (hese reckless men and make them Bove and useful citi- Tnvoluntarily they bowed their heads and wasted for him to Anish. hie arose and gave them a cordial invitation to atteng his meetings “I freely forgive you to intim.date me, ane was not in the least afraid fhs own My for your attempt assure you that 4 the Lord takes faith gnt ha } mnarX . hat | rr ake through the brims of Hu,e seven hats.” : So say.ng, he drew & Bev n-shoeoter from hia hip pocket, and swinging around tne ciycle, rapidly discharged seven shotr. The astonished men heard the wher of the bui- lets past their ears, and taking off their w.de felt hats, held them up for examina- ; . , > Se Soa S he ak | s & revival meeting in a netghborin oo He stopped and spoke with them but ¢ clined to join them, as he was very tir o- rom his labors, and hs wife would to a. go “— did ao return. “i saw the two horsemen com! me and they turned off the rosa 4 suare loped to the west just about a q or y - = * ee ot. - . CS ee cS eR OE eens. _. ee 4 sete eter ‘- * 4 . . a Le L wes i sal os an | = oaie 2 ; : ; Pty F eee Re 3 xf me ty ’ 9 4 z ota, s P t + a - “ 7 x oe * C * aS a a a> F 2a J ; v a: 7 a - 5 a > *% phy ie MB oS a ust i ¥ _ x i Tas hg) r= > Bie * y 4 ye 4 aay haa cS > Bs “J ik + Pare Py ae ao at » « - v > o) ee ‘ Nk Oh at a re : Pa - 2 ¥ Es z . + ¥ es ae : ‘i ~r 4 7 é Se RRB “ “ = at B® J “e x —— st Sn ie, € =e te > Fe e . ¥ ‘ ° = ° ‘ P % : os ' — ’ pom FA eV VE HL Written for the Post-Dispatch. Wo it not evident that-the follow. ing letter is written in a serious vein and that the writer is in ear- nest, one would be more amused than oth- The lady is laboring under a mistake tn sup- posing that ‘‘ogling’’ ls an American custom. erwise impressed by its contents: Dear Madam: I wish to address you on a sub- ject which is of grave imporiance to me and one that is likely to interest most women. If you will give ne your counse: through the Post- Dispateh you will confer a great favor. T am av Eng ishwoman who has married an Amer- fean. and find that we differ much on little inte of etiquette and on one in particular 1! ave boeo educated to regard @ man or woman Mr ladies meet refined men and women over here. oe it continually eud the im more than balf way--indee!, they carry on such a perfect system of flirtation witb their eyes that | find myself (as the third party) is a decideily disagreeable position. I feel my-~ self becoming more disgusted with and indif- ferent to my busband after each offense and would Iike you to suggest a course of reasoning by which I may overcome the dislike which fs siowly tut surely destroying my affection and respect for bim. Please do not confound my fee:ing with jealousy, for that does not enter the case st all: it is simply se deep, overt whelming disgust. How shall I neutralize it? FASTIDIOUS. The lady is laboring under 4 mistake in ro She Condemns With Withering Satire the Mashers of Both Sexes. supposing that Riga & ie an Amert custom which meets wth general ——r or that American etiquette, broad as it may be. covers the habit with ite mantic. Male and female “Ogiers’” extet in all parts of the world, no doubt. but 'n America, a8 elsewhere. they are regarded as vulgar am usually half-witted people who are quite responsible for their actions. Very young boys and 5 ria seometi in- dulge in “eye flirtation” in public places and with strangers as innocently as youns kittena leap and young lambs frisk. It simply a matter of ia@norance and the ebu- spir.te, uv ¥ lition of excessive — Vben mature LT _ on ome — = \ BI A | ae \\ Dameue , They are regarded as vulgar and halt-witted peopie. people take to this sort of amusement it is evident that they are imperfectly devél- oped in the mental reg ons, They lack gray matter in the brain celis ‘No man who «4 in full possession of his five senses could make hime lf se ridi¢te- lous and silly in the eyes of observers as the “‘ogier’’ always ‘s. Disgusting as he may be, he is yet to bé itied as One whose mind is not quite righ’. he woman who “mak.s eyes’ at stran- gers is, of course, either a foo) or worse. I would adv.se my correspondent to cal r 4 fs j y \ f ‘’ eSienwey Aa innocently es young kittens leap and young lamba frisk. a specialist on mental disease to take her ling husband in hand, or to send him te ashington in care of Dr. Elmer so who builds moral brain cells in the h ads of the degenerate. It is ner only hope of ELLA WHEELER WILCOX. s | rertng a cure. a mile below Slawson’s ranch. I! Gare say chey are the fellows you are look:ng for, and you'll! soon catcn them,” and with a “God bless you’ he was gone. A large crowd gathered at the meeting that night, and after several hymns b been sung and an eloquent prayer had been offered by the beloved pastor, he arase to begin his sermon. He announced the text: ‘Blessed are the pure in heart for they shall see God,” when there was a commotion near the door. The parsons face blanched, and murmurin a words about not baving strength to pro- ceed, he staggered down from the pulpit and toward the door at one side which led to another ex.t. At the same time Buck MeCoy rushed wildiy up the aisie shouting: “Stop that man! Stop him! He’s the thief?’ The words were scarcely out of his mouth before pandemraium reigned. Buck was roughly se.zer, revolvers were flour- ished. and he narrowly escaped mobbing for thus maligning the fdol of the peoptic. Some of the cooler heads advised order, and succeeded in quieting the crowd and insigting that in justice to the man ac- cused they should hear what Buck had to say. He was allowed to mount the platform and the audience listened breathlessly while be told his story, which was suo- stantially this: He and Pete ,Webster continued § the search after the rest of the men returnes. home. A few miles on they came across aman lying in the road, who had evi- dently been thrown from his horse. mask covered his face, so they Knew h:. was one of the robbers. They tore it off and discovered that he was unconscious— perhaps cead. But they discovered some- thing of greater mportance. Short of aii disguises, the robber was none other then ~the parson's wife. They took her to the nearest ranch and got a doctor, but she was dead. he dgc- tor recognized her as “Desperate Kate,’ a character known throughout the W est, who well deserved her name. The other desperad ) was und mubtedly the shooting parson. In proof that it was he. Buchk® produced a w.de sombrero hat, long cur:y wig, and a mask, Which he found in some bushes The imposter hada ev. dently dis- carded them when he thought they were in danger of being captured. He must have carried the black felt hat in nr: pocket, and, subst tuting that for the som- vrero, turned back and met the posse throwing them off the track and allowing His comnpanion @ chance to escape, They proceeded te his house, but the bird nad flown, and a search revealed euft. cent stolen property ta substantiate Buck's story. It was afterward learned that he was “Comanche Bill,” the partner of “Des- perate Kate,” and a king of desperadoes. Out of that fire of hell at Las Guasimad on the 2ith of Jun: (wo so a ere bore a wounded comrade. They left him a blan- ket, and went back to the fight, while he lay there cursing his luck that prevented him go.ng on up the hill with the reet. When the sun sets in Cuba, and heavy dew falls, @ man has need blanket, for awful chill takes hoid or him after terrible heat of the day. Near h.m was another wounded so.dier. a Rough Rider, who had few clothes and no blanket. tle Was badly cut up by a piece of shell and siffering intense agony. “Pariner,” sang out the first soldier you'l; try to ro.l to me I'll rolj an’ share my blanket with you.” The roiling began and after many patn- ful efforts they came together and lay spoon-fashion = r the bianket to Keep warm Sy a y they Cropped to sleep, and day was breaking when the owner of the blanket awoke ’ ©-OMpanion's« arm was thrown across ne shoulder, and he edged away very gently ” 43 nol to Wake him. He fas ve & neve been v3 ae e Rows uaer as stone Gead, and omiling as if he bad never known @ pain. H's companion wave 4& start and jooked 4 . | nis Ace. —. ‘whist the shootin’ pareon Dy aii that's wonderful’” excia med the owner of the blanket, Who was Muck MoCoy of tne of a “et to you nel South Dakota. si TEMPLE OF SERPENTS. mall town of Werda, tn the King- me of Dahomey. ia celebrated for ". temple of serpents, & long ~ 2 in which th Si us keep upward of tee serpents of sles, # they feed with Dirds and frogs brought them as ings by the natives, ———— tew | a SUBURBAN JOYS. His Christian name was Pleasant and hie other name was Green. He moved out to the suburbs, to a quiet rural scene, Where trees were ever verdant and skies were always blue, And listening to the mocking birds was alj he had to do. the ’'T will be so nice,’ he said. “out here, te ralee my garden sas¢, And le around of afternoons and woller is the grass. And watch the azure overhead the birds around, And see the leaves and shadders playing cheekers on the ground! and hear * "Twill be so fine.” he gaid to me. “whe days are dry and hot, To sit within ‘my arbor here, this cocl and fairy grot, Afar from ali the turbulence of city care and aetrife. And think of high and noble things. Ath, this, my boy, ts life! ’ “To see the dew upon the wed the spidep deftly weaves, And watch it sparkle on the buds and tene der planta and leaves, To see the of the dawn In this all- bright desmesne- this were Paradise, indeed! quoth Mr, Pieasant Green gler’s Ah. this worthy friend of mine, thig quiet, soulful man, Who to solve ife’'s puzzie by this efYloreacent pian, « overtaken by @ fate that struck hie praises dumb, And all the hopes he cherished so knocked to Kingdom Come! Alar, b oped Wa A spider bit his youngest ston; a waged maimed another; rnet stung the third and fourth; mae laria got ‘heir brother; The mad Des Peres awept o'er his awe and tore his fences down, And Mr. Green, disgusted, moved his fame lly back to town, Hiemry lost & great opportunity during McKiniey procession by not pie ying the Ragger vote by puttiag dents tn his hat. Unele the toe “Tle wae @ soldier battlie-scarred,” The poet wrote, “by bullets marred.” Alas, alack! But fate le hard! The printer set it “botthe-scarred.” No wonder I'fe ts to the bard A thing With Woe When he writes verses by the yard And cannot matoh their feet, Of verses bad be wrote A mammoth beck to 81,
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SORES pares HF ae ra i Sie 8 \ 4 { a e & i IC NDAY—ST. LOUL © PAST_DISP, Pel mag 5. ‘. ' 2 = 3 ie 6 eas wlichdiasteneedoll yg ORE ree eas REE OEE CIOL EEN A BE TN ee Te BOE Hh hes sa Y Se eg Res vty Dee, THE CYCLING STARS, - —fP- --- + THEY CLISED THEIR VJUTDOOR SEASON OF RACING YESTER- DAY AFTERNOON. RIDERS LEAVE FOR HOMES. Their Races at Athisctic Park Were De- cidedly Interesticg, but Witnessed by Very lew People. outdoor season of bicycle racing end. ed with yesterday's races at Athletic Park. That meet wound up the outdoor season, and the professional riders will now go to their respective homes for a brief season of rest. Bald, the champion, Past, and joined the theatrical company. Arthur Gardiner rardeau, Mo., with Cc. W. Miller and the gers will condition for winter, John Laweon, return to The has already gone “Twig of Laurel” will stay at Cape Gi- John West, where other six-day plug- the big race this Bowler and Ivar professionals, will Chicago and turn thelr atten- tion to indoor baseba!! for awhile, Cooper roen to his home at Detroit, and Majah” Kaylor 10 Indianapolis. The latter Went direct from Cape Girardeau to iis home, being fearfuliy disgusted with the treat- had received aqown South. was only a smail atiendance at Athletic Park Sunday afternoon to witness the last nner cycie meet of the season. The few spectators present had the pieas- ure of witnessing the greatest race ever run over any cycie track in the country. It was the two-mile handicap, mult aCe: and six teams competed, 43 eCarthy, ishi- er and Bowler, triplet ratch; Sanderson, Becker and Lawson, triplet, } yards, ler- ril and Brown, tandem, W; Johnson and Monroe, tandem, 110; Cooper and Coburn, tandem. 120; Rundle, T. Coburn and L. Co- sy triplet, 190. The race Was a gran feam only managed and Coburn tandem Tae Cooper tancem the pace set for th mates and as the McCarthy triplet were siow starting had a great advantage, On the laet Jap the scratch triplet gained a lit- tie, but asthe Cooper tancem W&Ss on the ,n- side it forged ahead on the turn, As both teams stra ghtened out for home Liey strained every muscle and near the tape the tripiet forged ahead, amid the. cheera of the enthusiasts, and won by half a wheel. The ride put up by the men on the winning machine wae the rame etever seen and will be recorded in cycling hi story. Tom Cooper had aaoth Hie won the mile open fr was the oniy good man The heats of this Tac day and the ni-fis until veal reiaa ; ond men, in he C‘abanne, Jimmy the Chicago Fisher, i one and the scratch ecateh the Cooper laps from home. the advantage of by Rundle and ta two had BO rd ; hrown, Sunday. m Dr. wilo Lad ; (Cooper Fisher, Hrown cond and J hi izwon third. »wainst time, one-! er and Monroe Ut! ruin off Monroe ma. Jioni the 2-h ofa se the three final. Fisher won handily. best eeen one mile ionroe, the ana ventks were the iv am irtin won the a clever fashion bye coming rear ona jumping the bunch. Up- ,oond a anne third, Up- the |! lie mateur event MM: are! The summaries: amateu ‘ti heat: W. M., Martin, SO yarda, won; H Upshaw, scratch, gecond: L. © Gilliam. LO iar third Time, 2m. 30 2-he. Second he ano ‘. Canfield, 25 yards, won. a. S MeNulty, 45 rards, second: A Beches tobill. 80 vards. third. Time, 2m. 26 4-S5e, Final: W. M. Martin. first; H. A. Upshaw, second; H. A. Canfield, third. Time, 2m. Sis. One-mile open, fving etart--Qna I ; l thre Wwiois won from Gilliam and One mile haadicep _ ilifving heat: o DD Cabanne. aL E.. semi final: mcd. 7? ime, J efi . n; i i | ‘ond semd-fir al: aon Th a fine. ~ aon third: lialf-mile \ pshaw, I 20 pares, eccond; W. , £0 varda, iird. Time : 1 ‘Be flying atart, profennte wal Trial John 8S heats: ‘| ‘ enti VMonrosg , fooper, uo Sahnscn. Ree , 238 2-hs Multicyele hand Carthy, Pieher, Jack Coburn, 140 rill, 0) wards, th The “outlaw” profe: row to hoe here, and elither the Athletic deau meets, Still, experiments, and year, and the boys they expected to do, races were not nearly as some people thought ICE SKATING RINK. Onc to Be Opened Here With the Cham- pion Skaters of the World in Atteadance. When the cold weather sets Ina skating rink of artificial ice will be opened at Page and Grand avenues and the proprie- tora will bring to St. Louls Some of the best skaters in the world, including Earle Reynolds, the world’s champion. Reynodls is the winner of the national championship of W987 and holds several ‘ords. He is well known al! over the country, and is the man who covered ln” yards in 9 3-5 Bec. onds from a standing siart, a record that has never been equaled. He has no equal on skates and as &t. Loulsans have never wit- nessed any good skating he should: be a good drawing card. The Coursing Club. There was a good crowd cat to see yea. terday’s coursing on the Pastime grounds. The records made by the dogs there fol- low: All-a stake—First liarkaway, . Hamburg Hill beat Harvest reaind, Farewell beat Signal Hamburg beat Royal Hill; final, beat Dalsy Hamburg beat Blue Belle; second round. Whit Ring beat Juno, Kink beat Marble Rock Rex L, beat Blue eBlle: second round. White Kine beat King, Rex L. beat A B ye; final, White King beat Rex L.; match, Mullinget Seat Lady Harkaway. The Golf Tournament. The entries for the golf the Se gggld 4 Club at e na; Bowler, Me moper and and Ter- miles bom itrown hts (we won, nil; om sionals a} cj not ‘Ap. scratch, yards, TT he hard at had wet “4 rich did almost although the ' as well ce tee ne! they would be, re Farewe . Hill Bendigo, Maid; eecond hMéil, Daisy Fareweil round, Signal beat ed ady lobaisy oya tournament of Clayton will clase this evening, when the 16 membere having mace e lowest score in the gual fying rounds will be announced as the contestants for the challenge cup and the local champion- ships for the year. There was an unusu- ally large crowd of players out yesterday, and “ ettill larger crowd ta expected to- -~day, oa ‘t is the last day for qualifying for the Seurmament. Another Football Tra~edy. BUTTE. Mont.. Oct. 17.—Rutte and Dead. wood play ed football, each scoring a touch. down and the game onding ina tie. During the game Mahoney, icft Halfback for Burte @ot under the pile in & mik-up. He ap- reores to suffer no eerlous inconvenience at time, but later became unconscious and was taken to the hospitel. He has concus. sion of the brain, and the chances for re- eovery are sim. | $1000, seven | di A HEAD END COLLISION DONT MIND @ LITTLE CG Lice THs THi on Ne CHANGING Pome | (mn FRONT OF THE CLUB HOUSE. SATURDAY’S POLO GAME AS VSEWED BY AN ARTIST. A BIG WEEK'S RACING STAKE CONTESTS ALL THE GO THE NEXT FEW DAYS AT MOR- RIS PARK AND HARLEM _- MUSKALONGE AND BOANERGES. Those Two Good Horses Likely to Meet Other Good Ones in the Columbia Stakes To-Morrcw Afternoon. a —-— The fall meeting of Morris Parx closes next Saturday when the curtain will ring down on high ciass racing in the East. The features of Tuesday's card are the Castleton, $1000 selling for 2-year-old fillies, ct Ec eit. tlt tl. Ltt beat | non-winners of $1000, last five furlongs af Eclipse Course, and the McGrathiana selling for fillies 3 years oid, non-win- ners of $1000 In 1898, at time of closing, last furlongs of the Withers mile. There are no fixtures on Wednesday's ecard, but on Thursday, the Ramapo Han- ‘ap, $1000 added, for 3-year-oids, the Withers mile, and the Fordham highweight handicap, $1800, for 2-year-olds and upward, will be decided. It is probable tnat a Special card will be arranged for Friday, when an extra day’s racing will be given. The most creditable performances curing the meeting were those of the speedy son of Hanover—Moille L., Ben Holliday, in the Morris Park Special, two miles, over the W.thers Course, andin tne Muaicipa! Hand- icap, ata mile and three-quarters. Sir Waiter’ & victory on Tuesday at a mile and a furiong showed that the son of Mid- lothian has lost none of his speed and gameness. Briar Sweet, the best filly of her age out this season, added to her laureis by winning the Dp P Stakes, in which she carried top Martima’s victory in the Rancho Paso Stakes, indicates a return to his oka form. the | often This will lem, To-morrow Stakes of two and one-eighth miles will decided. This will be the cup event of tiariem season, The stake has $1500 in ' added to the fees. It closed with 15 nominations, and of that list at least one- half are expected to go te the post. The candidates in special preparation for the prize are Bing Binger, Forte, Midian, Charlie Christy, Paul Kauvar, Croesus and Frank Jaubert, the latter coming from Canada for this race. Other possible start- ore are Muskalonge, Boanerges and Elu- sive, The mutual machine has again been tried and found wanting. The Latonia manage- ment made a creditable attempt to make the automatic form of betting a success. In the 11 days in which the mutuals were In vogue they handled $13,920, or about $1265 ach day. Of the total amount the associa- tion received $695 in commissions, barely | covering the operating expenses. --- -— at Har- Columbia also be a big week afternoon the before the good race horse Traverser dropped dead at Haw- thorne his owner, Virginia Bradley, re- Only two days pyped an offer of $8500 for him Last ason Burns & Waterhouse of- ee Bradley $10,000 for the hor ‘se, and, failing to get him, leased him for severa/ months. In his 2-year-old form Traverser was practically unbeaten, He was w hipped twice between Hariem and Windsor in four days and yet won three stake ey vents in that time. At the coast eariy in the season he Won over $10,000 in purses, in- cluding the Burns handicap. it Gibraltar appears to be tn a soft the sixth race at Latonia to- “day. itt won two successive races at the Cin- cinnat! track Friday, and he should ec. again in with the son of Stonehenge this afier- liom) lace in Mr. Maf- ure ; What-er-Lou, for whom Billy the St. Louls horse-owner. paid the sale of the Huffm: an horses last Satur day, Was one of those “‘finds’’ in the ras ‘amas game that every now and then co me to the surface. What-er-Lou was sold as ling for $19. He was bred at Lamar, and is by White out of Alma L amar. ored school teacher purchased the ster and the following year ? reared him. fe showed work that old man MecGr: ine, $4. fh A col- young - rained (7) and + A, - s0 ‘well in his one erst nie Huffman that there was che ae ate a good thoroughbred tn the son of White Huffman commissioned Houck to purchase him, which he did, paying $750 ter the ?2- year-old maiden. 4 What-er-Lou last year was 60 successful in sell n= races at the Fair Grounds. and at Latonia anJ Nashville that Tom Ryan wanted to take him to California and of- fered Husfman $2700 for him. This offer Hiuffman refused, though Col. Cassidy, who on had a half interest in the hors: trongly in favor of accepting it sudgurent in holding on to was entirely justified by his victories the Inaugural and Club Members’ handic ap. Found, for whom D. Schneider at same sale paid $1600. came rightly by the her lu A dozen years ago John Huffman owned Buckler, byw Buckmaster—Little Lung Buckler was to Huffman what old Rramble Was to Gene Leigh. He simply put Huff- manioon his feet and paved hia way to the halcyon period when Yo Tambien, Maid Marian and Van’ Buren were in hie care Huffman has a soft spot for Ruckler and | hie sire. and no one knowe thie better than Cora, Mre. Huffman’s daughter. A couple of years ago, at one of the year- ling sales held in the Fair Grounds pad- doc a backward- looking filly by Buck- master Was offered for sale. and as no one appeared anxious to purchase Mise Cora to the rescue by bidding $50 for the The bid was accepted, Pound, and the bread cast upon the waters by the deaghter has béen repaid one hun- dred fold to the father. Ed Corr n had . puffictently recovered from the e ects of file recent ecelide:’ '. ns ame, and is another example of Huf’man ' people ' opposed | prospect at a] year- | Mo.. ' of | in | ing ' gecure | place the filly was named be present at the Hawthorne track Satur- day. Mr. Corrigan’s good Morello filly Sar- donic during the day salled away with the gee Handicap and robably did more to cause the master of Jawthorne to for- get his aches and pains than all his doc- tor’s prescript.ons put together. Pierre Lorillard’ s 2-year-old colt, Tod Sloan won the Middle Park Friday, is sired by Locohatchee, who. in his day, was one of the speediest horses on the turf. Locohatchee when bought by Mr. Lorillard was known by the name of Curt Gunn. The owner of Ran- cocas could not appreciate why a thorouga- bred should be named for a gambler and consequently gave his new purchase the In- dian appelat.on he now bears. Ethelbert by Eothen brought $11,400 at the Sale of James Galway’s stable Saturday. Ethelbert next to Martimas is the best 2- year-old seen in the East this year. Ethel- bert has had poor racing luck in all his races, but should develop into a grand Caiman, on which Plate last | Tri de, | League the National 88-year-old. William tells a hard-luck story of the recen Stakes, run at Haw- thorne, which illustrates the uncer- tainty of racing. A year ago last spring Mr. Scully visited Clay & Woodford's establishment, Runny- with a view to buying a yearling or He found two colts among those at the famous stock farm that to his ex- perienced eye had all the marks of devel- oping into good race horses. He at once closed a bargain h Clay & Woodford for the two vearlings, and, as is done, he gave his note for the amount asked for them. Before it came time for him to remove the colts his note came due, and he was not so a sniping he could take it up. In that exigen: story goes, he went to Julius hman, explained the situation to him, assuring him at the time that the young- eters would prove to be good race pores S. A deal was effected between th: Mr. scamanh took up the note, ety giving cully a sum, said to be $280) for his | became the owner of the colts, “7 which, Alpen, won the big stake worth $18,500. and the other, Sir Hubert, ran third init. ———— WITH THE BAI.L PLAYERS. Scully Stallion well two, wit | Theodore Breitenstein and Steinfeldt Reach St. Louis This Morning. Theodore Breitenstein, the great pitcher of the Cincinnati Club, arrived in St. Louis this morning. He was Steinfeldt, also of the Cincinnati team. Steinfeldt will go on to Fort Worth. Breitenstein will join a hunting party ina few days. They will secure a houseboat and float down the Mississippi River to a forest below Memphis. They will hunt and fish on their way down. About the first week itn January Breiten- stein will go to Hot Springs. He will en- gage a cottage there. Mrs. Breitenstein w'll accompany him, and. they will keep house until it is time to join the Reds in train- ing. Jack Boyle, who caught Jack Taylor in Philadelphia, says he has no superior as a pitcher in the league, and says he will prove a tower of strength to the Cincin- nati Reds next season. Well the Feds are welcome to him. Taylor may be the best pitcher in the world, but the most ef his pitching while with the Browns was de- voted to throwing large, healthy schooners into himself. Not a base ball fan ir St. louis but is willing to see Taylor go and they would be willing to throw in Jack Clements to boot. The attendance at Brooklyn and New York was something awful this year and was that that made the season such a disastrous one. On one occasion thts sum- mer at Brooklyn Manager Tim Hurst got so little money that he left town a quarer of a dollar shy on his hotel bill. The officials of the Cleveland Club made many mistakes this year. They began by opposing the anti-Sunday ball Faction, ar- guing that § Sunday games would more than recompense them for the loss of the relig- ious element. They lost both the religious and the Sunday games. Next they the labor union and suffered. Then home games Were transferred and the remaining fans deserted them. A in management or no club ig the for Cleveland for next year. coming year some of the Nationa! lubs may do their training in Mex- A. Hart of the Chicago Baseball Club is going to .Mexico for a pleasure trip and incident ally will investi- gate the a ivant: ages of the City of Mexico for spring training grounds. If it appears feasi hle Mexicans will be given a treat of baseball as a diversion from bull fights. | am gong to Mexico mainiy for my health,”’ said Mr. Hart, “but it will be ho trouble to iook over the fle! ‘ld while ihere City of Mexico there are many ) and they would no doubt ap opportunity to eee the national game. piace is settled UPON as a training ground, but I might find something to the lik ng of the men while I am away. Browns defeated the Charles yest rday by 8 to 3. -_—- - the few change The League « ico President James the cans, rec The St. Charles Sports et St. Rute} Wagner of the Loulsville Club broke Ja *k Hatfield's long-distance throw- record at Louisville yesterday. He threw a baseball 1341-3 yards. If the Cleveland Club i{« to take the of the St. lace | Louls Browns in the Nat onal League wil! y to take Cleveland's | d that Indlanapol's will It is also believed that Cross has been purchased. by John T. and will be found with the Ind! anap- = s Club next sewson. It is now Intim: ited that Still Bill Hill will not go to Bt. but that he-will also Hoosier aggregation another cit It te belleve be the city selected. LAV Rruah be found with the utting mall, by The Belleville Clerks, by fast and gineery article of the Alton (Ill) team Sunday sided score of 18 to 2. up Aa defeated a on, Tom Britton Suspended. The jvdges at Latonia on Friday last uspended Tom Britton for the re mat nder | of the meeting for going to slee on Ernes bie. | tlemen HORSE SHOW JUDGES, TEEY HAVE BEEN SELECTED AND ARE MEN WHO KNOW THEIR BUSINESS. & SPLENDID ENTRY LIST. The Number cf Nominations Already Far in Excess cf the Number Received Last Year. Hiorse Show matters are rapidly assuming shape. The break last chance—the polo pony one—to into the entry list has closed and ail the nominations made are now in course of classification. The aggregate number of the entries more than doubles the number received last year. | las, accompanied by | | the ; all There is no permt-up Utica business abou? the habits of the horses, as thev had from the Atlantic coast, Pennsylvania and Can- aca as well as from Colorado, Texas and the Middle States. Manager Gentry to-day announced the of- | to oftii- The gen- award thie reputation the art of roster of the judges chosen in the Coliseum’s big arena. who have consented to are men of national facile princeps in ficial ciate miums stand pre and picking out the ‘aneo’tg ofa horse and of Ais | rider or driver The complete list of the judges and the ir respective rings follows: Roadsters and trotters—A. Philadelphia, Pa.; Shelby T. ton, Ky. Horses in Louden Harbison, Snowden, Lexing- Larness—H. K. Bloodgood, New Mar!l- borough, Mass.; R. Penn Smith, Chesterbrook Stock Farm, Berwin, Pa.; A. Louden Snowden, Phila- deiphia, Pa.: Mortimer Levering, Lafayette, Ind. Galted saddle horses—Warren V. Galbreath, Dal- Tex.; Charch G. Bridgeford, Kansas City, Mo.; Hub G. Buckner, Enlarger, Ky.; Lytle T. Hudson. Louisville, Ky. Saddie horses, polo ponies and jJumpers—W. Stan- ton > i New York City; C. E. Quinton, Tren- ton, .\. The favorite features of a horse show wth the average visitor are the fumping contests and the four-in-hand, unicorn and tandem competitions. In the coming show all four of these classes are exceptionally strong and the rivalry of the exhibitors promises to be equally as “‘warm” as tne | neck-and-neck closeness of the merits of | the horses themselves. Canadian horsemen, under the leadership | of George Pepper of Toronto, will make a bold bid for the honors in the jumping classes. Pepper some years ago came to Fair Grounds with his celebrated tim- ber-toppers, Rosebery and Maud, and as- tonished not only native St. Loulsans, but the visiting fraternity wth the ease with which he carried off the jumping con- tests. | |} an old and tried campaigner now. | bet+ | jirst win i phia | Tt. Several persons have sent In queries ask- | Ing what a “runabout” is. In reply it mav be stated that a runabout is sup- posed to be turned out as a neat country or handy trap. Everything is to be as neat as possible; straps on shafts prefer- able to using breeching; optional whether bearing rein {ts used or not. Runabout should contain thong whip, knee rug, blan- ket, clock, hoofpick, adjustable shoe and lamps. Harness should match runabout in mountings, and use breast or K collar. Optional whether four-ring Liverpool or elbow bit is used. a ’ THE 8ST. LOUIS HORSE sHOW. Col. Hughes Says It Will Be the Best Ever Held Here. Horse owners and horse exhibitors were pretty numerous in the Collseum this morning. The purpose of thelr presence was to how and where their valuable pets ree were to be quartered during the approach- ing Horse Show. Col, Hughes and John S. Bratton were a notable couple among Manager Gentry’s visitors. Bratton has original ideas about Stalls and loose boxes, and has had plans | drawn for the houging of his horses which In | Ameri. | late | | Fair for $5000. 'investment for me. ; | | ™® have to | | father, | Louls Louis, | i the as complete and sumptuous as those used for the erection of the Kauf- mann mansion, Col. Hughes, are almost on the other hand, is will- ing to believe that Manager Gentry is en- tirely capable of caring for his stock with- out suggestion from tie owner. “IT am simply here,” eaid Col. Hughes ‘to look over the Horse Show ring and to caress Rex McDonald for the last time, My great horse is now the property of Col, Fr. W. Blees of Macon, Mo., whop urchased him from me at the conclusion of the Rex McDonald was a geod He has earned over S*000 in premiums since I bought him three years ago, and has been the source of much pleasure to me. ‘Rex McDonald ts essentially a product Missouri. He was bred and raised in Mexico, Mo., and is conceded to be the greatest gal ted horse in the worid. z ‘Rex cDonald, at 4 years of age, achieved the distinction of beating his own | the St. Rex Denmark,. This was at ‘ e Fair. and since that day bee nm unbeatable. has | “As rewards the arrangement made for | I consider the the Coliseum arena piac pale of competition, and horse show, ments made in it beyond the of | tion will be the best ever seen west New York.’ HAVE YOU MOVED? If so you must register in your vot-— ing precinct Tuesday Oct. 18, Letween the hours of 8a.m.and@p.m Ifyou - er’s Headache Powders . Are Safe dv not you cannot vote next ert . . All druggists, 1c. Try them. eS SiR a Only one registration day. ee ee do not hesitate to say the coming exhibi- | improve- | | | | THE BOOM IN BOXING i —_ IT HAS BREACHED ST. LOUIS AND SEVERAL BOUTS HAVE BEEN ARRANGED FOR HERE. TOM SHARKEY AND CORBETT. Those Two Have A!rcady Commenced Talking About Their Chances of Bcating Each Other. It looks as though boxing was to be given a@ genuine boom in St. Loufs this winter. Three important matches have already been arranged. On Oct. 27 Bob Douglas and Jack Moffat are to meet here. At the same time and placé there will be a battle royal between those two great bantams, Frankie Noel and Morris Rauch. The same evening, too, Farmer Burns will meet Max Luttbeg in a wrestling match. These bouts will take place on this side of the river in a well-equipped establish- ment, and the parties who have them in charge say thev have already secured per- mits from the police, the Mayor and every one else in authority. A match has also been made between Johnny Van Heest, the famous lightweight and Cotton Deeters. It will take place at Cahokia Nov. 6 The men are to we.gh in at 135 pounds. Van Heest, it is said, will scale at only 124 pounds to Deeter’s 135, so that the latter wil] have all the best of it in so far as weight is concerned. Tom Sharkey and Jim Corbett are just now talking of the gactice they will em- ploy in their com Pe ts Corbett says: “ ae i meet Sharkey I shall employ the same style that I used when I fought Sullivan. Inder such cir- cumstances I do not think the fight will be a short one. It may possibly go — limit. My experience with Mr. Shar - a, Frisco gives me a good line on the sailo and I th'nk I will have no difficulty in me ceiving the decision. Bharkey ia a good, strong fellow, I will admit, but I have a longer reach, more science, and with these advantages will do the trick. **My reason for insisting ona clean break was to eliminate the usage of rough tactics, which, when used in a contest, appear to a ppectator as foul. With this rough style iminated, I am sure our contest will be a freat one, and those who attend the affair will see the good, clean fight that the rules éall for. It will not be a repetition of our Frisco bout. When I met Sharkey on the coast the rules were not framed properly to assure a clean fight, aut there will be no Mstake made on Nov. Sharkey, talking about his chances, says “I think I'll win this time. When I met Corbett in 1895 I was an amateur. I am I have given away everything asked for to ‘Cor- to get on this match, waived every- thing and asked for nothing except his sig- nature. I have agreed to quit sparring af- ter the breakaway. and I trust that he will respect the rules this time and not do as he did in our previous match, when he raised an egg on my left eye after the hbreakaway.and then afterward hugged when his p Pose went back on him, tain friend at the Why—why, I'll have youth—I'm seven Corbett—and an un- to help me. I'll win me calling to his police cay rineside to stop the fight. hands down. I! years younger than abused constitution sure enough.” Those who saw the recent bout be- tween Ruhlin and Goddard in Philadel- say Ruhlin had away the best of They give no-decision’ ‘In the Quaker and that is the reason a draw. as was declared. City, usual, Madison Tur? Exchange. Trains leave foot of Olive street at 12:3, 1, 1:27, 1:49, 2:20, 2:45, 3:20. 12,000 WHEELMEN. ‘Mayor Harrison Will Ride at he Head of the Parade. CHICAGO. Oct. 17.—Mayor Harrison will ' lead 12,000 wheelmen through the streets of Chicago to-night. Every man in line will ride on a decorated wheel. It is to be the greatest bicycle parade within the memory of Chicago. Cyclists appreciate the honor which has fallen to them. They are to dedicate the peace arches The path is through a blaze of electric effects. Over- head will be-festoons of brillancy arched across the streets. From every building will flash a flood of light, Surmounting the arches through wh.ch they will pass the features of war heroes will beam through the radiance of red, white and blue globes On every wheel japanese lanterns will swing as signal lights of the passing show. Many famous riders will be inline. There will be all kinds of wheels, including b.cy- cles built for two, sextettes and motor- cycles. There will be a few carnival] floats. Some of them will resemble scenes taken from Fairyland. One motorcycle will be oe- cupied by a band. Another will be in the form of a swan with a seating capacity of fifteen It « to be In many respects a cosmopoli- tan parade. People of all nations ang from every walk of life will participate. The policeman and the fireman wil! ride with the letter carrier and the soldier. Fez- topped zouaves in red will wheel alongside the athletic turners in wh.te. Every club in Chicago will be represent- ed in the parade, with a rivairy to excel in numerical showing. It will be the pick of the North, South and West Sides. From the West Side will come John Simon, at the head of 300 men. From the North 100 members of the Turngemeinde will swell the 340 riders behind Marshal] A. T. Hay- wood, The South Side will send f. F. Hialiy with a clan of 4000, Nobody has attempted to estimate the number of unattached rid- ere that will participate. With the formation of the parade at 7 o'clock Simon Mayer, Grand Marsh al. will start the column, preceded by Mayor Har. rison, Chief Swenie of the Fire Department has promised to have 150 firemen turn out. The First Regiment cyclists will have the pos t of honor at the head of the column. Two hundred policemen, mounted on flag- draped wheels, will be the advance agents of the bi x i}! uminated parar de They will be in charge of Marshal Johnson. A mov- ing electric arch, the bases of which wil! be supported by two tripleta, will be a bril- liant ectacular fe ature of the parade Grand Marshal Mayer has included in his taff of aides W. H. Arthur, chief counse! league of American Wheelmen: Mally, President of the Illinois I:- vision, L. A. W.: Walter Farraday, man of Rec ords Century Road AV hey BRO ought to know-——that Broughams and all he has on wheels are the very come and be convinced. _____2002-4-6 NORCAN ST. his Landau, ~ DENTISTS. TILL 9 P. M. GULD CROWNS, VITALIZED AIR SILVER FILLINGS..... GOLD FILLINGS,. We have the lowest prices consistent with Gret class work by dentists of perience. Lady attendants. TEETH EXTRACTED i: WITHOUT PAIN. No Pain. Teeth without pain by the gums. No tracting when teeth are ordered. A Uuarantee given with all work for ten years. KULL SET OF Vi ETH..........- 84.00 ‘eee ©@ 88 weer She adie on ie ae igo 118006262, I bad 12 teeth extracted at the National Pariors without the least osin whatever . MARTIN, 1251 Aabert ay. National Dental Parlors, o:%2° DAILY, EVENINGS SUNDAYA, 9 to 4 OPEN extracted No Cas. absolutely application te charge for ex: Dental Take elervetor, | thie college IN VERTISE Teeth Extracted Teeth Cleaned Silver Fi lings Soft Fillings , ORDER TO Want @very maa, te have their mouths etamioed by tbe professors of All your wort frre Smal A for materiai. Full Set of Teeth $2. FREE CLINIC—FREE. INCKEBRASE OU ehild womans and will Without 22-k Gold Crowns. ALL WORE GUARANTEED. BOSTON DENTAL COLLEGE, 022 ottwe ss & K. VUd. SEVEN CH AND OLIVE. OPEN DAILY TILL®S *v, WE DO AS WE AD. Pain... M. sUNDAYS1) tos. CLINIC we in St. Loale bw dope FREE ~ PRINLESS DENTAL ROOMS, esly piace where cheap work ie done [¢ eld prectiticners eof Sob alee = ah oe FOR 30 DAYS. Si7T Frackiis ef... Rilver Pillings teu d r tilings Geld Crewnhe S.-t of Teeth Teeth estractet free CORD 7OS% Pine et, sisteats. Call ia the best teeth, $3; “with our oe GEBHART & REF Dentist —Now Tmesent! glacated a ao! 1, De Bot o ae oe a $2 tent electropone ms Pine and Johnson Gros , Broadway and | " Mouth, Lips, Ears. if = . corrected u NOSE, zx soars, tumors, cys removed withioal’ 1 ae Pormangatly and Facial Biemishes quickly cured. JOHN WEHRLY, M. D Dermatologist, #7 Unioa "Trust —_—-— ST. Louis EXPOSITIO Army and Na vy Day. tomo Dee * Sorges the Heroes of the American and N ay 2 They fight because they want because they have to. In four concerts tn the Coliseum at 2 @ 7 and 9 o'clock. IN THE MUSIC HALL, Realistic naval ecenes and Auguste io miere Cinomatogre he, reproducing ft Pombardment of For Matanaas, at aed (15, 7:30 and 8:30 o’cloc IN ADDITION. - Brand new, “Destraction ot Cane vera’s Fleet at Santiago,’ and new moving pict- ADMISSION TO MUSIC MALL, 10¢, ADMISSION TO THE EXPOSITION, Including the Coliseum, 25c; Children under 10 and over 4 years of are, 15c. ~ieheeee— | AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC, 7328 203: 8p. WARD AND VOKES —-IN THE COVERNORS. WEDNESDAY MATINEF,. 25¢ and We, acd Dec o-oo —~ | Regular Matinee Saturday, Sanday night, Oct. 23-—Primrose stader's Minstre! s. Te, COLUMBIA. tat es | Fash oneble Vaudev ile. Bory Dey. Paniine Hall. Henry Lee, Welle & Reserved Loretto, Hegh Stanton, Fors & Seats, 280 | Francis, Jess Doody and others. a , Matiaees Sunday, Wednesday and Saterday. HAVLIN’S 25e _25¢ Matine neces Tueedey. Theredsay ind Seturday. Mati nee Ine HEART é io To. Morrow. / OF CHICAGO, Next “Sunday Matince—" ~"*Heart of the Kileedibe. STANDARD. Matinee To-Day at 2:15. To-Night et 6:18. Clark Bros.’ ROYAL BUALE sd THE ALD “RMAN’'S eLeol ITs FUNNY. VERY FUNN _ Next Week Weber and Pietd's Ponee Cate acta. 100 —~-BOe-—— 3Oc. CENTURY |Matere tet os so (aries Frebmes Preecii« -_ Te-Nigh Testor Time MASTER Wed. Mat. ont Theres... Fri. end Sat. Mat. ond Night, ag Fase 7 Meoday, Oct. 3¢--TH SOUSA AND HIS FAMOUS BAND | Re ee) x * ee | Nee - ces ae ee RT ee ne Oe ee a LE ee Tr + e ne tee x aga aly ha * Ci oj ae be Fs 5 ee eS eee ae ae eee eee
Page 6
= » — if + P 4 NA E: GEORGE oy vA THE J.A.RICE PIAYOR OF CANTON OHIO & | CHIE F COUNSEL, For Defense BtO.BY COURTNEY CANTON O. meinen =— $ SY) oe Seis a o seek AS = ~ «} WW , : € aes EL TAG Hi Hit Heth ft ii i iit Hh Tit 1 i HAN ie Re if ie 14, TT | EE ty AL ’ : ' } (ais bt = ih Wy Tit a » CANTON, nie E. George action of the grand jury on the slaying George D. Saxton, the the wife of President McKinley, has been by the hearing holding of matter of of the law. wi.l be trial. The case made out tion at the preliminary tremely weak and the regarded @s a the farce”’ likely that she (yeorge is save than oruer to more the excitement and gossip caused by tragedy shall have The prosecution subsiaged in a faiied to prove that against that evidence substance and which powder. fact, about the woman is a fromm only black her hand burnt scraped posed to have been weapon was found on her and no lher have one the night of the The police, however, claim to have O., Oct. 17.—Although Mrs. An he.d to await th: charge o! brother of few people here expect to see the prisoner brought to prosecu- was e%- Mrs. form in itis released after a few weeks imprisonment and when the measure, the shooting was done by Mrs. George and, in the was is Sup- No; ing the one saw tragedy. dis-|law, Re plainly intimated covered in one of the sleeves of her dress a ' hete 6 atten! the funera] that no “sleuth- | public. pocket the exact size of ind it ig supposed they will she carried @ weapon there. try to Mysterious case is the NOt for an instant since she exhibited any ment and during the trying ordeal of the preliminary the ness. slightest embarrassment or Once duping the but soon rec@vered her composure. has uniformly refused to ter, saying she will talk time comes. well as the other his ife, as case. While a revolver case prove Not thé last remarkable feature of the woman's coolness. her arrest has trepidation or egelte- hearing she faced the gaze of a courtroom full of curious people without nervous- recital of her re- lations with Saxton she gave way to tears, She discuss the mat- when the proper It is known that President McKinley and members of the Saxton fam.ly, are averse to push- the President, of | course, will place no obstacles in the way lof those whose duty it is to enforce the while he Was sych as to give her the sympathy of the believed a convictica can be secures out. showing up Saxton’s past life, his relatives have no notion anything of the sort. When the faial to is said he was engaged condit'onali te marry three different women—namely, Mrs George, Mrs. Eva Bb. Aithouse and Mrs. Mary A. Park, : Canton, and has lived in New for some time. later loves. to have been Mrs. George is a beauty. Although tne hand of time kindliness, and there tis gray threads among her hair to indicate that she is girlhood. She is intelligent average devree and a most versationaiist. the foibles which years of her Hfe, numerous. neariy #40 years of ag has dealt with little but a far above have marred the she retains that she than unit against almost to a declare sinned been more Pn . lintimacy with the dead man have been ing’? in the case was wanted. It, is not with- and of allowing pullet overtook Saxton it of this city who was born in York .Cily These are examples of h.s Hiis earlier conquests are said woman of remarkable extreme few wealth of biack« no longer in the fascinating con- Despite the weaknesses an‘ recent a verv warm place in the hearts of Canton people, who has ever sinning. The troubles which have grown out of her ee SS * } Titw,*? i Yad a ’ 4 % . — COURTNEY FROM PHOTo By MRS. EVA B. 5) eetT) an tyes eT are Ft ie i? : 7. elit : i i : : } : te tele rT Th) eaee : : : 435 aie : : | ahh : at if Hi ; if ; tite : Hitth i ‘? Wh ; ff Wh an | Hi a at ae AU wary 4 et Ht “| ¥ if i HH LWA A : pete aad bab ve : re ' ALTHOUSE. menner aroc CANTON O. | CAME IN FROM CLAYTON George Jackson and Miss Genail Got a License in St. Louis. eee ne George Jackson and Miss Florence Genail, two voung people from Clayton, applied at the Court House Monday for ae lcenge tv marry. Jackson swore he was 23 years ol4 anu the girl gave her age as 1s. Cierk Dietring waih.ed w know Wuy Uiey had nol Oblates @ Ncense at TL layion., "We wanted it kept out of the papers,” answerei tne groum, “and frepoiters are Q@iways s0edlling atuulhu the COUiL-Li0uUse Ou! there.”’ (Miss Genalil was questioned closely about jher age. She answered all questions ‘promptiy and edded that her parents were dead. Even with this the clerk was inclined to refuse their request, but Jackson as- sured him #0 earnesily that their oniv ob- ject in coming to St. Louis was to avolk publicity that he finally consented and is- sued the permit. Confident that their secret was safe the couple went out to find a Justice DON'T LIKE TO TALK --- -- ‘Mayor Ziegenhein and Collector Wen- neker Are Keeping Quiet. -_—-—. -. _ Collector Charlies F. Wenneker and Mayor | | Ziegenhein are mum about the alleged enormous increase in coliections by Mr. Wenneker over those of the Mayor when he occupied that office Colector Wenneker and the Mayor held a Very earnest conference Monday morning aboyt the figures prinied exciusively in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Mr. Wenneke: was evidentiy making explanations. At the close of the conference he Was asked if he had a mei to make. “Not to-day,’ he replied. Will have something to say to-morrow gee, the Mayor and I want to this matter before I say “Will you say whether @e larve as stated” “No, it ia not so Mayor said the figures were too high. He admitted that Mr. Wenneker'e Sollec ions were greater than his but claim: d the increase could be explained by the n mwral growth of collections each year As © hia failure to have the accunta adit. d, although the report had been ma te last ayring. the Mayor said the reason wae at @ euit was pending in the Supreme vult which wou!d affect Mcense collection Gna he had deferred the auditing of the Sceovnts until a decision came tn in this Case “Probably I You coneult about anything.”’ the increase is large."’ ’ = a inne | Economical houeeckeepers will read what PRIVATE KENN IS FREE. ee years, 3137 lowa ar.: tumor li days, lusane 145 FF Vangulme!, Asvium: uremila (;rand, iovkjaw ‘* Years, 4354 Evans: > i years, 3 months: Lutherans hawin Joba Mulbert, 1 year, 8607 N. Ninth: en- tere oolitia Irena Landenschiacger, 1 year, 1 month. 6 days, wn + Mepingitis (cerebral. ) HE LOVED oy Unlawful Acquirement of a Banjo James Willis’ Body Found in a Box Car His Case Will Be Considered by the Wiis | i vention of Imkamp married Miss Caroline ' |} kavishly «de MUSIC Got Mayotte in Jail. Here is the story of a man whose love of music led him into jail. He is Frenk Ma&ayotte and he is wanted at Sedalia for stealing a banjo yval- ued at $35. The banjo was stolen several Col. Dick Johnson,;assietant vroeeting ae days ago and Mayotte came immediately torney, announced that he would nog to St. Louis, ft is alleged, bringing with him a Sedalia young woman. He got a job as cook and was moving along smoothly , when, on Saturday, De- tectives Tucker and Tracy, on authority of telegrams from Sedalia, arrested him. The young woman was not arrested. E Chief of Police Thomas Prentice of 5t- dalia arrived in St. Louis Sunday night and left for Sedalia Monday morning with Mayotte. BRANCH POSTOFFICES. ‘They Will Be Established at All Big Conventions. Conventions and all large gatherings, po- litical, religious or otherwise, will hereafter be furnished with a branch postoffice at their place of meeting. Thies is in Iine with hoff’s plans for improvement of Louis postal service, and will be welcomed by the public. Upon proper request Mr. Baumhoff wll station a clerk and messenger at the con- vention hall, from whence several trips wi:l be made to and from the main office postoffice. “The innovation has long been sald Mr. Baumhoff, Monday, ‘and confident it will facilitate matters erably. “We begin with the Fire Chiefs Conven- tion, in sesston here this week. “T have now tn contemplation several) Postmaster Baum- the St. heartily nee ded,’ am consid- ier changes for the betterment of the Lout# postal service, but will not discuss them until my plans have fully maturéd. a _ ee ee ee FIRE CHIEFS’ CONVENTION. _——— International Association Will Meet Tuesday at Masonic Hall The first of the 26th annual International of Fire Chiefs will be held Tuesday morn- Masonic Hall Two business will be held Tuesday after:ioon—one lock and another at 7:30. houses of the city orated with flags and and every arrangement has be for givine the visitors a great reception. WILLIAM M’CARTHY FINED. He Tried to Hang Himself While in Prison. William MeCarthy, who Suicide in the Tower Grove Sunday aftern: and abho his purpose, was fined $5 In rning. is a SeSSION cone- the ing in £es- sions at 3 o'% The engine have been bunting tried to commit Police was Police roy) “ourt chronic arreste« the poll ‘. Station made out of a hana- lef. The turnkey d scovered Mc- ny s purpose before injury was inflicted. LOST THFIR SUITS. Pcohlman Bros. Failed to Secure Their Claim Against the City. Monday de ided eprinkling favor of drinker and has He attempted with nocse the oon- the The case of Pohiman tractors, against latter The Pohlomns sued on their contre recover for sprinkling done, the city declined to pay on the ground tha. Pohimans had ruined $1000 worth of plugs, Supreme Court Bros., the etty, in Sixth Annual Convention. The Missour! State Board of Women's and Young Women'’sa Christian Associa- tions will hold its sixth anr Ua! convention at Compton Hill Co! “ional Church, ave ues, 10 o'clock, a . charitable and philanthropic associations will be cordiaily receive Our Broadway metchantsa wil! tell the ladies of their leading bag@gains in to-mor- lrow (Tuesday's) Post-Dispatch. y ea y og ‘an YY > - « * ¥; 7 ¢ ‘ § : ; : r * % a > 2 Beer . a 4 Po q die he he ee gig aes CRD > Hor egErE 4 oe SD EI oe ef oe Association |! n completed | | ~DEAD MAN IDENTIFIED and Suicide Is Alleged. The man who was found dead in an Iron Mountain box car near the Tesson street crossing Sunday, and who was ex- ex JAMES WILLIS. {hibited on the unknown siab at | Morgue, has been identified as James Wiil- lis, formerly a motorman employed ty the Scullin Street Railway system. Half a dozen or more Seullin employes Willis, but there are others who are doubtful as to the identification. BURGLARS WEaE AT WORK. Several Stores on the South Side Were Visited. Spilker, a druggist and Chouteau avenue, has reported police that store Was entered morning, between 5 and 6 o'clock, lot of cigars, candy and Fr. W at Elghteenth street to the | Sunday (and $30 im cash, a chewing zum taken. i through a rear window VY. A. Guerch, a clerk, who sleeps in |rear of the ioss of from his pockets. Attempts were Habernicht,. at Kighteenth§ street and G@. Edler, at Bighteenth streets. The police believe parties did all the work. SHE TOOK ACETIC ACID. ‘But Mrs. Alvina Senger Was Pumped Out in T‘me. Mrs. Alvina Senger, 22 years old, living with her husband at 1439 South Third street, tried to end her life Sunday night by drink- ing acetic acid, lier hushand tseovered her condition and hurried her to the City Dispensary, where lr. Voerster attended her. Later she went io the City Hosptitel, where Dr. Sutter an- nounced her out of danger. Mrs. Senger de- clined to say why she wanted to die. HASN'T READ IT. Therefore, the Mayor Won't Discuss the Report. Mayor Ziegen ein Monday morning said he was too busy Sunday taking care of the lilinols negroes ‘oO read the expose of the of t @ grafters In Judge Pea- his store reports a made to rob also : nortnenst corner of the and Papin same and the operations ving read the report, he about tit. lie de- would do in the read the re- In Mem uy of Isidor Bush. The Indepersient Order Bina Brith will give a memorial service Tuesday nigh, at Odd FEellots’ Hall in honor of the late Isidor Bueh. The committee having ‘he affair in «barge w composed of Sam- uel Bowman, >hairman; Jacob rth, WE Stix. Max Ressack, Frank_ Block, Spitz, A, Plessuer and 8. Schwars, ‘ ; a 7 : € « wer BE pee = » declared the corpse to be the remains | Entrance was efiected | 'Parishioners of the 0]d Cathedral Cele- (“houteau avenue, | WANTS $25,000 DAMAGES, Charles Martin, Jr.’s, Suit Against the Wabash. Charles Martin, Jr., wants $25,000 from the Wabash Railroad for the loss of both legs. The petitioner in the suit filed Monday States that on Sept. 29, 1897, Martin boarded a freight tfain at Vandeventer Station. He was ordered off by the brakeman and chased over a few cars. He attempted to descend the iron ladder on the side of one, and alieges that the brakeman uniloosed his grip, causing him to fall under the wheels, which so mangled both legs that they had to be amputated. CEATH OF F. P.° .wuINET. Tirst Funeral in tie Family in Half a Century. Frederick P. Sarguinet died Sunday at his home, 4353 Evans avenue, at the age of 73. His death is the first that has oc- curred in the family for W® years. Eleven children and 26 grandchildren survive him. Mr. Sanguinet was born in St. Louis and passed all his life here. He married Miss Sarah Nelson, daughter of a river captain. The funeral took place at 2 o’clock Monday from St. Ann's Church. fi The children are: Frederick W., aged 49 years; Julius A., aged 47 years; Mary A., aged 45 years; Lucien C., aged 43 years; Sarah E.. aged 41 years; Oscar A., aged 39 years: Edward A., aged 37 years; George A., aged 34 years: Ferdinand C., aged 21 rears: Alfred F., aged 28 years, and Reu- en V., aged 2 years. TURNERS’ BALL AND CONCERT. Svucial Season of th» Ecuth Side Turn- verein Duly Opened. The social s:ason of the South St. Louls Turnverein was opened at the hail, Tenth Carroll streets, Sunday night with a and entertainment. The en- consisted of a series of living The and ball, concert tertainment pictures representing German songs. comm ttees in charge were: ‘ kntertainment Committee—Edward C. Buechel, chairman; Philip Steller, secre- tary; Charles Becker, treasurer; August PF’. Ev: rmann, Robert A. Melsheimer and Jonn Heinmueler. : _Fioor Committee—William Haase, Wil- iiam Weitzel, Albert Winter, Wiliam H. Lange, Oliver Popp and M. Langsdortf. ITS SIXTY-FGURTH YEAR. brated Its Dedication. High mass was celebrated at the old Cathedral, on Walnut street, near Second, Sunday, in celebration of the sixty-fourth anniversary of dedication of the church, which was built when St. was yet a frontier settlement, with few of the appointments of a city. Rev. G. R. Wataon. assistant pastor at t he Louis | ' the Cathedral, officiated as celebrant, Rev. | M. McCall as deacon Doyle 43 sub-deacon. Special music was rendered by the Serafeni Cathedral choir and the attendance filled the church NEW RECTOR OF ST. MONICA. Rev. Father Thobe of Fredericktown Transferred to Creve Coour. Rev. Father H. Thobe, formerly assistant rector of the Holy Trinity Catholic Church in North St. Louts, but recently in tempor- ary charge of St. Michael's at Frederick- town, Mo., Nae just received appointment as rector of st Monica's (Hhurch at Creve Coéur tn St. Louis County, Hie succeeded Rev. Father J Reuthe. who is estabi shing the Holy Pami) is) Southwest St. Loum. so = —— ee Battery A Will Atten4. Capt. F. M. Rumboid, on behair of tery A, has accepted the iNVitation tended by Mr. Guy Lindaley to the to attend the performance by fh mself and of by gma nm and (falatea, ‘ an Stage,” at the Fourteenth Street evening Vc Cards been issued to all mem. bers of the Battery and by presen: ition of these carde at Bollman Bros.” miysic store Rieventh and Olive streets, every member can obtain two reserved seats ‘ U4 His Injuries Proved Fatal. \ William Reissen, the 17-year-oiq boy, who Was crushed by e switch engin the morning of Aug. died Monday at City Hospital and Rev. Bat- ex- Hatters ater Thureday invitation have — : kLugene | LOST A BIG ROLL. — An English. Tourist Dropped $1480 F From a Train. D. J. Hurth, an English tourist, reported to the St. Louls police Monday morning the loss of a purse containing $1,430 in United State, English and French motey. Mr. Hurth lost his money from a train near De Soto, Mo., Monday morning, drup- ying it from the toilet room... The police lave telegraphed to De Soto informing the officers there of the loss. STATUTORY FEES ONLY, Sheriff Troll’s Case Reversed by the | Supreme Court. | The Supreme Court at Jefferson City Mon- day reversed the judgment of the St. Louls Circult Court awarding Sheriff Troll an al- ternative writ of mandamus againet Audl- tor Brown, requiring him to issue warrants for accounts claimed by the Sheriff for at- tendance upon the criminal courts. he court 6a'd that no officer fa entitled to fees of any kind unless provided for by statute, THE MISERY CF LINARES. It Is Told of in a Letter to His Supe- riors in Madrid. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 17.—Gen. Shafter left with Dr. W. J. Galbraith of this city. Just before h'!s departure for Chicago, a hitherto unpublished letter which Gen. Linares wrote two weeks before the sur- render at Santiago. Gen. Linares recites in his letter the hope- lessnesa of further defense of the city. Our lines,” he says, “are kilometers. A considerable portion of troops are sick and emaciated, our but do enter the hospital because ‘t is necessary to have them in the trenches. The animals have been without forage, in the middle of a rain which has failen for 4 hours. The soidiers remain permanently in trenches. with nothing but rice to eat, an’ they can not leave to change their clothes We have lost a considerable number of field Officers, dead, wounded. ack and missing. which deprives the force of the necessary directions in these critical moments. In these conditions it ia impossible to move a step, because when attempting to do so our ferces wll be dim'n'shed by a third thar are not able to leave and y *he wounded that the enemy will pro- duce. The end will be disaster without ac- compiishing, as Your Eminence desires, the salvation of the 1] batta.ions “The soltion_ seems inevitahi« render bn AVOrd@® jo and "ve at to prolon® the 4funy. The sacr! less. The enemy UVecerstan:'a our situation, has it® ines well e« around or forte and Withsut «ap ing his own, he ® able to cannofiade us” fiom ele- vated plates, without our eoeing ‘iis batter- jes at all. The fleet now hoe perfe * range and can bombard the city bp sec)! » with mathemattal precision. “The hosor of an army and I app?fal to the Judgment ¢ ernment or of the entire nation fi decide if these suffering troops ti been bombarded re erated timee sh sth of May, shall be abandoned myeelf loyally on the altar of my *o and I will charge myse:f with ‘he or make the surrends r, because , y reputation is. worth very iittle in son with the national interests er a ee MR. BAILEY 1S SEVERE. He Says Soldiers Were Murdered ; the Interest of # Syndicate. GALVESTON, Tex., Oct. 17.—Corns man T. wW. Balley, in a bitter spee last night. denounced the Repubiicar management of the war He ec mur tering the vu unteers by meat euppiied by the opposeg to ¢&) at to th "ni the sur- ' only abe # use- knows »sblished Sa i's 'mits he (30V- or for mis it with plying tainted syndicate. He was Oo and reaffirmed his loyasty platform es ha ae HAVE YOU MOVED? if so you must -egister in your Sot ing precinct Tuesday. Oct. 18, between th> hours of 8a. m. ana 9 p. m I? you extended 14); not j the } ’ | has occured all part, | furthermore, | | gaesisting them. TRIED TO TAKE POISON. Jacob Lusch Attempted Suicide in His Family’s Presence. In the presence of his wife and eight chil- dren Jacob Lusch of 1712 South Broadway attempted suicide by swallowing paris green. “You, will. never sagain see me, alive," hae declared. He was lifting the poleon to his lips when Mrs. Lusch and her oldest daugh- ter took the m xture away from him. He battled with them, screaming that he would k.1l! himeelf in spite of them and was only overpowered when T. B. Reinmiller, a neighbor, came to the assistance of the women. Then @n officer from the Second Distriet was summoned and he called an ambulance, Lusch was removed to the City Hosp tal, where he ls now held for observation. Lusch is a laborer, 30 years old, arid has been despondent for some time over lack of work. ) KISSED AND WADE UP. William and Grace M. Loemer’s Di- vorce Case Dismissed. : has been reconcillation between Loemer and her husband, Will- was the word that reached Monday when the divorce instituted by the wife was called for in division No. 3, Neither the litigants nor their attorne were present. and Judge Withrow d missed the sult. The petition states that married in Worth, 1891. She that he so abused her that she le! on May 4, 1896, but on his promisv reform returned to him on March 22 She alliewes that in a few months he hia good resolutions and agxin mi her. Bhe then lJeft him and filed the petition for divorce, Railroad Workers Driven Back and American Missions Threatened. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 17.—Sertous rioting throughout Southeastern and the Mauchu rebels have att- Russian railroad constructors, and driven them away. American miselonarice stationed at Haman have been forced toa flee for thelr lives, and are under the pro- tection of the British Coneul at Hoihow. Conaul BRedloe has been urged to request more troops for the protection of American interests et Holhow At Hochu missions have been attacked, and the French mie@ion burned The rebe.s have possession of the Kurn gold mines, and 3000 Russians, it is sald, are There Grace M. lam. That he Courthouse the couple were Tex., March 4, China, tacked mae mee WON’T TRY IT AGAIN. ee Miss Maud Whittaker Is Soiry She Tried to Kill Herself. Despondency led Miss Maud Whittaker of 1015 Elliot avenue to attempt suicide for the second time Bunday night. She took morphine and wae carried to the C.ty Hospital apparentiy dying Views Whittaker l*« 2) years olf and pides with her brother, George. at Wis i! ft avenvue avs — — Reward for a Misrour! Murderer. Spectal ta the oat Diepate& JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 1.—The Governor to-day tesved a proclamation of- fering a fe ward of ta) for the arreat end conrviction of the G@nknown pereon or r- rons who shot dead Sterling Teeple In Pus isk! County tn July iaat. The reward stands £ “ei for one year from date, ee a Visible Supply ‘of Grain. NOW YORK, (het. 17.-The pemoutns @ etate- st of the wvlelbe sappliy ef gran tn steve Matwrdas i, 1S os 6«oetmpliied : fh echaoge Wheat. 14, Se . Stem Tee , ie dee) lw ‘ve Pte eeate a5) rea rye ; 27>) cae) ha, =~ i ka a ee ae 2, ’ : A Pee tt ren, arg 25 2 es RT
Page 7
A . pete x ae > os z ay J " ¢ in .* a oii ~* r ” > = d an z (Fae 2 ‘ .- ee 7 Lard: 2 he 7 ~~ Aa a ine ee ae REE a ee Se EASE Lee So ag ee nya ’ + re et. i b pes. oe ‘ie 3 bo tie eS : iw ee Ee x 4 ae ile Shai, Lo. ton. os ied bias eee eh a tind . Annual Convention of the National Wholesale Drug Men of the United States Bringing Together Representatives of a Gigantic Business Interest. PROPRIETARY MEDICINE MEN NOW IN SESSION. _. They Will Discuss Trade Conditions and the War Tax-- Meeting of Retail Druggists of the Country for the Purpose of Forming a National Associon. ee ight +t ‘ . oe ome - * = oe “at. yt eo oe \ a «BAF . wa ». * " fees —-* fo rs it cf a. ros © ; wig s ee Habs Bat jee ~ * " tit — tine Es pm oe: By be eee Boag PRP ye Oho R ? ee he etek ee ~ vy SS ae, a > >, m yaoe he: "i . - alee. | Y adil + aes : 5. , . St ¥ a 7 he a ae > “ep e ‘ : oe ; . 4 , , Sone aa - 2 ee sg Be are Poe, hat 4 SROs eae Sek ae Se ears s Keane EY ah Sig ee Er Re oe bs ie Se Ha hae ate aoa : Mt -. Pee - is ips ae i . S aie’ eal ou Pa ere an 7 iene 7 wee . . ait Som z 3 3 ne , OLE NE CC LIEGE! ANE, SEAT tae A RRIES e a - t Pe | . : - - . = he — r ~. = 7 cS r i , ; : 14a ’ Se ee J FS : : ae — eed —_ . ONORED 6 formula that ts known as Hood's Sarsa- Darvla. Hie gave up the big d store when the. demand for this medic in- creased, to devoie himself to ite com ing excius'vely. Leon H. Hurtt is the only living surviver of the cumpany of Pond's Fxatract founders, tle was a farm boy in Chico up to } servec tn the Governor's Guards and Thi lo Regiment, and after the war wer for Goode, Roof & Co. and Humphreys & Co. of New York. With F. W. Hurtt, in . he organized a glycerine concern, a (Wo years laier the manufacture of Ponds Extract was commenced, General Manager H. L. the Sterling Remedy Co., is No-Ta-La man. He heads a concern with a capits! Ss . of $3,06.000, and branches in all leading Te Pree Str. ste, i. an >» . iin cities, with headquartera at Chic . Tie by al » ot ns Sp 8 Tere, oN vee, conmyusiny owns the famous Indlana Minera Pge rym oer" Spring, where the Magno-Mud Cure an | ss Lithia Water preparations are produced. A. L.. Thomas of Lord & Thomas, adverts- “ agents, is president of the company *rof. James M. Munyeoa, LL. D., of the Munyon's Homeopathic Home Re Co., maintains his headquarters to PAI- adeiphia, from which the preparations are enipped to all corners of the earth. cElree’'s Wine of Cardul and Thed- ford’'s Black Dreught is in the hands. a. m™ ° Lu Z. T. Patten, J T. Lupton and ten. The first-named, who tse President, es- tablished the bualness in 1877. r. pten represents the concern at the &t Louis meeting; the latter is the secretary and advertising manager. The company's pliant is at pet anengD. at the base of Logkoyt Mountain, The estern warehouse an - fice are in St. Louls, with Bird Collinag as representative. : neral Ee ig Syru _——s LINES OF WELCOME T0 NATIONAL DRUGGISTS AND MANUFACTURERS. The Officiaf Raymer of the Post-Dispatch Extends a Greeting to the Men Whose Names Are Household Words. ~ eorge A. Newman, or the California Age Booth Co. of New York. ability made the Remingte known far and wide, has in } up an enormous business in Hyomel prep- arations. In 1896 the value of the output 1-3 AF A. FAKOR 1 KANSAS CITY MO And Newman, Swanson and Littell. And Paiten, Hur:t and Rove, And L»pton, Grove— al. these are names And in those days it came to pase The druggists of the land, In annual convention met, Appeared, @ mighty band; And when the people saw them hera, They clapped their hands, elate: “We'll fix you so you won't forget October, ‘#8!’ has established branches at Chicago. Boston, Faliade phis 000 fs i ee 2 RSS re aes Pes ae e.** ug Wh.ch everbody knows; And Pinkham, Kramer, Wrightman, and the 1897 figures are yomel out- Good. = fits, 374.000 extra bottles of Hyomei and liL- And Hartman, Duncan, Patten— ot" A ee Pe [4 onthe . 000 boxes of Hyome Elm, Throvgh all the country they are ! Pan y Sin tr ety nee ah - ET a oe ‘~ ar . Car, Through use of the est dally and Sun- nown Soper aiig Fh? 99 ber Ce oa ES TE Kare pas bib pisteremanir on yal, 1, day newspapers Herbert B. Harding, gen- ibe te sens From ‘Frisco to Manhattan. fe ER OLS ina os RN pathic Remedy Co. has made for “1” fat > > SE Gs athe AS \ cislg sp bp aeons ehetes © pathic Remedy Co., has made for "T?’ fa . ¢ e 2 . e 24d Par. Rm, As 1 Coges (Fr en ’ ~. _ ee \. aj Bey nes SH ~ ae here, And what of Kidder, Hanson. Schal! Et at EM et ania Cafe oe eine c Pande oe ates. + ose 80 41 stip and gotta a apie, that is un revedeat- Of banquets, drives they had enough, pe tert dekete choke tine tay conte BRN poe Se NEA ap ec oe 2 Sd a RAD tlonal Association. His daughter, Miss pnd more'n enough, to ait ra Rte Sudha palace l ne iat + Evhel, is an artist of much promise. Sines Of pestic, pad end pill a i GH And wo: of Larter and McLean ly Ry A A eT ae ” . F A ‘ 2. 2 ' he ’ Ofte wade thos fo aoe tone ago Dr. John 8. Radway, President of the Proprietary millionaires And are in business yet. a. 4 Oo et ete he LES RA +N Sy Radway's R. R. - Remedies Co. is the Were there in plenitude * PY ie fx) ee ge. ppt the vRA ee eon of Dr. John Ragwey. ae fouscee ~ Davi ri wu ae te Me Oe ee SiS a e company. e elder way Among the crowd were *, Kilne sg green was a chemist in New York City and after And wholesale men complacently The week's proceedings viewed, And all eround were joyous gmilce. With business intertwined. In soclel joys our yy O os Was never caught ind. abl Ayer ond Gherp and otver men cpresding the fame of his medicine Whose Ramee Fou surely know died in March, 1870, after starting a branch and Minnesota’a Bile! ’ house in Montreal. The posages Dr. "Rad. coe we PE way studied at New York institutions and Ane Ric a 2 r ae the English and German univ G } ‘ } ; S rAx ‘ . : ae = 9 amare & ely ae aRY es . ‘ Sh Vest #9. 3 Ska Yas ot AN and hospitals, and is head of the medi ai eae mb lege ere wee seen 3 fu See LW 5 "AR Sy Sete EF Wy Re a. Srvttas » Tt} NN ont copeulting Geyer tments ef the firm. 1 ar RA Wee. nl be hoe Piet MS Pi. i" WMA beh e-ru-na Dr . of The Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, from hill and ye ( TRAE ho) SAS. yer i APN te Mane Bet A 4, a. NAMB ID | Columbus ‘0. Nor others, who our actions in College, Philadelphia, 9 practiced “ The premises determine. cine and ved Je still pre ” Nor Kelly, Clafitn or McCord the Or Merriam or Peek. Or others who will star in this Unprecedented week. the ery @ years, ing, and besides servin °7 Presiden Pe-ru-na Co.. Is Presiden a ban We surely cannot overlook e Preeid nt, Charles Weller And o'heis who have advertised Their goods “a ready seller.” Nor Muryon, ®&u'herland or Hood, Or Radway, Johnson, Cooke. Fuch names as these you'll find this week, Wherever you may look. Of Mellin’s Food and No-to-bac And all that sort of thing, Of Pinkham’s cures and Avyer's pills, Oh, where's the bard can sing’ Not all the poets in the land, Though bound in one vast clique, Could pipe the praises of the crowd Assembled here this weex. oO Alfred E. Rose, after eee Beott Browne's Cod ee famous, joined J. C. Ayer Co., of Lowell, Mass. and greets commotion with Ayers Sarsaparit! is general manager of the concern an RK, newspaper space for amounts that os * Rheuma eure, mete by the H. A. Swanson Co. of { ly known as are the ‘Five de sale in th ‘ as in = THE FAIR VISITORS. Accomplished Matrens and Maids With Louls has beoome the Mecca of the medicine men of the Untted States, and more than #9 of them, miny accompanied by their wives and families, are here. Two simultaneous annual conventions be- gan Monduy at the Southern Hotel. One is the twenty-fourth annual convention of the National Wholesale Druggists’ Asso- Clation, the other the sixteenth annua) con- vention of the National Proprietary Manu- facturers’ Association. There asseciations have been for a num- ber of years in the habit of holding s & Taneous conventions. The reasons for inis ere two-fold: The bublneses of the two bod- ies is closely many of the Wholesale druggists are manufacturers of proprietary medicines. hHience it is ad- vaniageous tv hold the conventions to- ether, and, while meeting in separate bod- es, both conventions are heid in the same hotel], and the itrensactions at the one meeting are fully known to the delegates : the other. The National Wholeeale Drugeists’ POciation is one of the ecreatest mercant!! Societies in the world. It represents a bust- Ness Capital of hundreds of miiiions of dol- lars, and it is Slated by one of the officere that in the last year members of this and the Proprietary Manufacturers’ Association have expended for advertising the sum of $20,000,000 The delegates to the annual of the associations in Fr. Louis this began arriving Sunday, and there been @ steady Increase in their numbers by every train Monday morning an a- juUainfance tion was held in the parlors at the ern, and throughout the m the lore were filled with the their Wives and daughters, eng meeting and making the acquaintance o etrangers and renewing the of former vears “Tt has net been many vear: President €. F. Weller of the Druggists’ Assoc'atio t the ne BE Monday, ‘aio druggisis of this sadly lac Ing in homeagen: of peopie on earth They al other, did na’ rare i @liiced, and ‘onventions week rece@pDpe orning lelewat in : rmred arn, businees was in ing in th: methods and unanimity whie) reat mercantile business must possess ourish, and I realiy net know miserable end it would have come to had It not been for the organigation of this as eociation “| often hear our trust, Nothing il. f and more offensiv« ! our aseOcliation is net ai trust thing like a trust together and once «# and talk business together fixing of prices and velues and truthfully seay that. as a reault of meetings there has never been as tion in the price of any medicine injury of the purchasing public “Our convention is largely a We tave become @ great family © vo neeoclation called nor ATIV« year we meet | ean these altera- to the of people, | | has sire} Ss: uth- par- | andi, acquaintances | sald : Wholesale | | futed fo | olnie what! _ i To be sure we work but there Ils no! social affair. | knowing each other and enjoying our mu-, tuai acguaintances, and these conventions | have become so delightful in a suclal way | that we are bringing our wives and daughters with ua now, and they are en- joying it Guile as much as we “in OUPr WUsiNees® Bersions we Alecuse the betterment of the drung business trade, eth- 108. Methods and abuses, and vur meetings ve been of great vaive to our bus.nesa. ® are not eating each other up in flerce competition so much aes we did in former years, and we have learned that the men whe compete with us are not the Mercan- tile brigands we suppoeed, bul are gentie- @ wholesale druggists will hold the'r firet meeting Monday evening. There are imany business matters of the gTea test im- to the essovclation to come up for and the convention wiil hardly ve with ite work before the end of ar tax on medicines is, perhaps, the ne evbject which is to be for debaie in the convention, men complain bitterly of the tax which falls upon “It seems,’’ said one of the visitors, ‘that AE [_gfo ten, Bh ; (Sark > mr ot a: _ . “ . > * MINNEAPOLIS, MIAN. SECRETARY humor ww : -é_e 4 S ~ ~~ 7 2 - fr bt HPO Se ob Tech) AITO y - »24 oe ww eee Se A A A AOE the President of the National Wholesale Druagists’ Association, and will prestde at the convention beginning Monday even- ing Mr. Weller believes the conve ntion to be held this week will be the most import- ane in the history of the essoctat.on. Hie is at the Southern with his family. Mr. Thomas Dolliber of Boston, Mass., is President of the Proprietar) Manufac- turers’ Association. Mr. Dolliber arrived from the Fast Sunday evening, and has been actively at work ever since his er rival preparing for the convention of his assoclation. The Executive Committee of the Proprietary Association held a meeting morning and President Dolliber the convention order early in the afternoon. Prof. Munyon of Philadelphia largest manufacturers of proprietary medi- cines and a man who believes in adver- tis’ng to the extent of spend'ng a dollars a vear advertising his is among the proprietary men at the South. the ro one of tha ern —_-— - }&-- -——- PROPRIETARY ASSOCIATION. | Prief Opening Session Held at the Southern Hotel. Propr! Association of America was suneced to held its first sess! in at 10 o'clock on ,the parlor floor of the South- Hotel, but Executive Committee much business to consider in ex- sexton that it Was after 12 before the convention Was called ana ‘resident Thomas Dollibar of , Lal ‘ The ann ern ine found 80 it entered, Oo ordael by ! » account of the lateness of the hour no neas Was transacted beyond the cajling roll of members. This was done by etary Joseph leem're of New York fournment was then taken to 2 o’elox Kk hout 3) delegates are in attendance most prominent delewates '[s le of Buffalo, N. Y., the manu r TD Pierce's Favorite reser D- Pierce’'a Golden Medical Dis- » said “The maenitude which the proprietary ine interests have attained make un ty af action through such aseoctations as this imperative. We have to combat hostile leg- Le! - sv’ ‘pouring the Po year in seven or elagh frerent State intures b'!le have ber} troduced to cor its to make known « all we have. divulge them ules of the } of dollars Pent vertising our preparations. Once the form- made known anybody can manufac- imations. Of course they can- newt infringe our trademarks and the aty'e f our packages but they ean announce shat they make the ! lentically same prepa - rations and print the formulas on the wrap- nere fo prove ft “Then we have a transportation oauestions, perticuiariv§ tin that of the claselfication of fretght. There are vaeuslily two or three classes of freight. Ry united action we are enabled to pre- ‘ure the most edvantageous classification for our preparationa. "Tl see the retall drug@ieta have called a meeting for another hotel in the city at the same time. Thetr obicct§ ta, sup- pose, to a 1 to us to take steps to pre. vent cutting of rates bv retailers. We can- ?’ the > AaATe thousands ie i® ture the prep mutual intereet m t . : “ae 4 hs ‘ > Be r 4 a he . 1 te 7 al - s “a, W , . aan e > ae 4 Tle x v 2 , = : » 5 a a os Pie ie million | medicines, | —0—-0-0-0 -0—-0--0-_0 -0--0--0--0-0-—0- 0-0. 0--6-—0--_0-—0- = 100 of them are accompanied by their 9 9 ri f : ? ’ o-o—O Banquet—C. P. Walbridge, toastmaster; O. Henry ¢. Lewts. Standinger. *Clubs’’ Hi. Larkin; Country Club, K. West, Frank A. Ruf, Larkin, James ib, Thomas Finance—Courtney H Headquarters—Thomas H. Illinois Glass Co.'« George K. Hopkins, Thomas ("| H. Larkin, KR. Lawrence. sadies’ linckrodt. President's Reception—The two committees Arrangements: Frank A. Ruf, Printing~A. R. Deacon, ©. H. Publicity and Promotion—Fred M. Gallenkamp, Frank 8S. Henry, E. D. Reception- R. Strong, H. LD. (Clarence G. Entertainment—K. Duncan Melller, Green, K. Dr KRenfleid. Martin, James Richa Stone. lenry Registration St Oscar Herf, K. Daancan Mellier. Schall, O. H. Green, Charles Radges—Thomas FP. Haley, and arrange Smoker—FE. J. Souvenir and Deacon Theater Thomas P. Edward Mallinckrodt, O-—o—o—0— 0—-0-—- 0-00-0000. 0—- 0-0-0 0-0-0000 0-0) Wholesale Druggists’ Officers Omaha b Proprietary Association Officers. . Thos. Dolliher l’res) Me'lin's Food First Virst V.-P V. Mott Pierce sul «i he Pierce's | amily lemecdies Recond ee 1 §. Ceffia ‘ New York President. Dhird }ourt bifth SecTe ‘tro Silicon B. Harding rphreg's Specifics T#eming. Nestle’s Food Treasurer New York Secretary New York Treas 0-0—0—0—-0—-0—-0 0-0-0 —0—- 0-00-00 —-0-0- 0-00-0000 0-0 | atent Aoes not un- Fifth The association question of ; cussi! with the do it not to deal certake prices. ; WW hi ‘ if e t should. the result would probably | rh sider Wy, * > charged Wt!) many g000d rations. We have even been being organized for that gay but it is not so. Every member of the association fixes hig own prices. The manufacturers control the price charred by the Jobber and wholesaler by fixing a limit below Which he must not sell the preparations on pain of not having his future orders to the trehu- facturer honored. Put the manufacturer cannot centro! the price a’ which the re- tailer sells. He can give the goods owas if he wants to We cannot prevent Ge- partment stores from s#clling the articles, either, They can alweys.find a way to get them, and we cannot control the price Isaac E. Emerson of the Emerson Dru Co., Baltimore, Md... manufacturers of bromo-sehzer, ie attending the convention on a furlough, he being & Lieutenant In tai.er our pe lation pay t the United States navy, commanding an) | Richardson, Entertainment—Committce Duncan Mellier. Inspection of Points of Interest—C. P. Walbridge, (ihdena, E, Louls Newspaper Association Entertainment Bb es Kk thought enabie o-0-0—O SUB-COMMITTEES ON ENTERTAINMENS AND ARRANGEMENTS, H. Green, Clarence G. Carriages and Drives—Frank Lawrence, L. V. Clark, Oscar Herf, Charles VW. -Mercantile, O. H. Green; Noonday, Edward Mallinckrodt; St. Louls, Thomas P. Haley. Jr.: University, K. Duncan Mellier; Union, Oscar Herf; Jockey Duncan Mellier. FE. J. Schall. to co-operate and Courtney H. West, Ww as a whole. incan Meliier. lioman, H. D. Martin, W The two committees asa whole: Sub-committee of Arrangements: rdson -~ Committee to W. Standinger Duncan Meliler. lis no increase of friendliness be. the doctors and the manufacturers. fo) eternal corflict between them. characterized by bitterness, but is there The doctor considers that the medicine man by putting a proprt. article on the market and adver. to cure certain Ole, decreases his of writing prescriptions for those he hardly be expected to patent medicine man." hie petients - ‘7 is not se. Dia- and oulh we cone the lu "| on the —_ -&---— CONVENTION PERSONALS. Scme of the Many Men Prominent in the Great Business. "7" 6 “n*soc Ation of wholesale drug men ts made up of men whose names afe known wherever newspapers are read Hood, President of the Hood \Manufacturing .Co. of Lewell, Masa.. worked ‘n his fathers apothecary store, eventually eeteblishing Die own pharmac Lowe One day « man suffering with nevuralrin came inte the store © have a prescription filled. ar. Hood been a We! at ieast it had a ere gd tho miele he bur. } that, as i ine fre he paid Charles I the Medicine Men. The wives and daughters of the whole sale druggists and proprietary medicine men are handsome and elegantly gowned. They represent the refinement and culture from all parts of the United States. A large body of Bt, Louls ladies, wives of th medicine men,” are o tee of entertainment. Mre. of the Meyers Drug Co. acts as Chairman ost of the visiting membere of the or- ganization have brought some lady relative, and the social side of the convention come to be looked upon as About 2% ladies came with the delegation. Among them is Mrs. wife of the manager of the Homeopathic Medicine Co. of ity. Mre Harding is a loader in ork’s artistic circles, and her daughter, iss Harding, is an artist of no mean abil- ity. Niies Platt, the handsome and talented daughter of Mr Henry Platt, accompanied her father. She is a musician of much tal- ent and a very accomplished horsewoman. Mrs. Bolton, wife of the proprietor of the Bolton Drug Co. Brooklyn, aise came with the New York delegation. rs. Bolton is a young society matron of much taste and a prominent social leader. Mrs. George Hillier of New York, wife of the owner of the Drug Milling €o., as- sisted greatly in enlivening the New York delegation. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 6tiliwell are typi. cal New Yorkers. They are an extremely handsome couple, both large and of fina resence. She ts not for her «aod dresa- ne and fashionable entertainments. while he Is called the Apollo of the New York Drug Club Mrs. Henry Jarrett, wife of er of the New York branch of the finekrodt Chemical Works of &t. Leuis, a peculiarly f@cinating personality, has won many admirers in St. uls, Mrs. Wi.liam Warner, wife of Wm. War- ner of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturing Co.. ig a leader in Philadelphia society, and is among the most charming of the visiting ladles. Mra. Ferris, wife of the manager ofthe H. J. Baker Co. of Brooklyn, has deen quite regular attendant at the conventions | she adds a charm to the social functlons connected with them. Mrs. C. F. Shoemaker. wife of C. F. 8h maker of a wholesale drug firm in Phile- deiphia, accompanied her husband to le Louls. They are both prominent at home In church cirties and Mre. Shoemaker ty interested In charitable work, One of the leaders of Richmond once ts Mrs. FE. D. Taylor, wife of Mr. E. D. . lor, wholesale druggist in that eity. is one of the most beautiful and fascinating women tn that city of lovely end ari#to- cratic womanhood, Mrs. I. D. Munyon te prominent tn Phila- Geiphiia society and a regular atendant et the conventiona. —— RETAILERS ORGANIZE. They Will Perfect Their Organization During the Day. Before the retall druggiets of the United States. who took preliminary steps tow- arda forming a national body at the S£. Nicholas Hotel, Monday morning. adjourn thelr first eonvestion, some lively debates may be anticipated tf the predictiona ef some meters are carried out, Thomes KB. Wooten was ip the chair ion Alien of St. Loutla, Vice-Presic 4 ohn WwW. About 1 delegetes occu chaire 'n the banquet hall of the hotel when roll ¢a 11:30 «. m.. and the the itet fefe the Credentials Committee, made wu M Dadd of Wiecene!n, Chairman: riue of New York, Davies of Pen: + Ee. Hollidey of Kansas and &. Jones of Louleviils Thie committee reported at 1 o'clock, and Ita repert Was acoepted, Joseph E. Milby of #8. Loule Gelegates when be arose @ repert of the comemitice. reason to belleve veed some ingredients that work eu and tsing this as «@ besis he evelved ‘ , ie oo LU CRE Poe ee ee eae < Weck oe a aa a . i) ae eee e hag ey ee . Pale ap es ie 2 ‘J rn : Lowe of New Haven, C of : ’ ~ ree Pe eee or
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a ek pte 1 “day mj , ae: Se ee &. > Fo Pee te ln rae ee Nee a. a ae ae? ae: ah ? a ae is os! * rae: ; td Se ee ye le Toa Mi ‘ - = moe. ee PK , , Ee ee ee es am as as: aA aie eee ty ye ee . $3 %s ee “w OST-DISPATCH DISPATCH— [EP 17 1 ger ae ae kuce Ee M RE ANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE] . ei a. . JBER 1/, pass ANY OTH e 4 x nf ' % ’ ee. oe ae ¢ oa 5 at, oe ae . » . , : ae i « . : ‘ 2 om nt - See a hss i, paisa: igh sidan ons oy Ee Ay at seo ees - : i. iw wR Ow Le el . - = - . — ~ i igs Pe ak Se ta ear, 9 —* : | xriae See 5a ages — : Pe . ede of ’ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALLB. My | es ‘10¢. he $ Be hee Le , 30 Bastoces Announcements. 10c per Nae. = : ~ — as = — ° Laas, We. ——— = Y4rr BaRrEN ag yn pe a; ores porter SALFAMEN , WANTED- Exp. saleamen calling on | ay ig nae a As Esie—1 or 3 alesis eae sparate lawedey.” S05i—-¢ seems, — F.C PERSONAL —M.2 va are pcp ender, 8 months’ experience trade, to carry as side live a = BLAIR AV.. 1512—2 rooms furnished for bouse- | Cass AV... ; 2615—3-room flats, Gret foor, Th tn- PRRSONAL—a. B ~aT08 ‘ELEVENTH S8T., 404 N.—Furnished second-story NXEY AV.. 4050—5 rooms, bathroom, laundry: 4 terme: advice centtontio! Psy A front room; connecting kitchen. d aed y decorated; reduced rent; open every maar | Lie OR. we, Oe Oftve ot 24 foor | FRANKLIN AV.. 615—Furnished rooms for light a AUa, chronic and private diseases treated free by . housekecping; $1.50 per week and up; side ¢D-/ 1, gaLLE &ST.. 2316—Three nice rooms, 24 Soor, | —___"”_““Mlicine Co, 404 Gratiot st. trance. _ Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestant et. ALL private trorbias, oithes p00 treated ; eure guar... wed fur Medica! Co. ior N . Hh at. steam. + ee ow O¥—Colored, boy, 18 years, desires position of | —————_—— —--—__—- 1pm kind: can furolsab refs A. Baker, 2614 | SHOEMAKFR WANTED—First-class shoemaker. Wach ct. 1025 N. Vandeven: ee ———- - = -- > rg p 7 boy of of 16: good pen SHOPMAKER WANTED BOT—Fositic Be J oD fa aod wank wel ae far good map. Laclede av., cor. Vandeventer. quainted with city. Ad. N #4, Post-Dispatch. SHOVE LERS WANTED 10 good! shovelers at $1.50 per dav, Graod av., souts of Chippewa st., Tues- large job. J. _ Belswaenger. f —— ——-— ee BOY—Ws w anted, ‘by colored boy, position of some kind; beet of refs, tloward Baker, 2614 Wasb. day morning ae -—--——- - am taeemmamanan as mcmama a 4 “eplored solicit. ‘LERK—Situatlo anted by young man ee gro | SOLIC ITORS WANTED— Two go ‘ LERK- Situ at ey enna city references. om to call on famt'y trade. Call 2900 Benton. F. Appel, 1445 Warren at. Groceries and provis! a GOAGHMAN-—Sit wanted as coachman ot gar: SOLK ITORS WANTE D—Active ee me Selly ee ae aeuachowping seetie —_— PRAIRIE AV., 1315— Second floor, 5 rooms, de- OAT REATING on and renovating b dener; good milker; understands bis business; where for Tee Sey. oe —- ets ~~ . >» f FINNEY AV., 8821—Doctor will rent 8 rooms , and tached; bath, b. and cc. water; extra desirable ; a rdier, corner 19th and Pine. Phove Clack av. furat stent } bath free for care of rest of house. only $16. Biackwelder-Holbrook Realty Oo., 107 Dr ANNE, CTRECA recet dere: an ae 4 wes ves durin N. (th ot. nee __ ; _ledies in trouble call: regulator free. 1307 Clark, seecane fet. Ad. 2., S608 : ee | ootficial hiatorian to War Dept.; tells all about | : ree ax OS, LITER COOK—Wanted. «itvation by good meat and pas- Philippines, De rie! yey lg fe GLASGOW AV., 1107A—2 nicely furnished rooms; _—" _ -_—~ -—— re ve: Dy : ero, with r al histor) — e701 a we mecrese,, stating wages, Joseph Jen , w a. , Aginal picteres takes by Gov- for gents or light housekeeping. Re ae — asin — on 2d floor. | DR ANNIF NFWLAST. gon « 1th et. r ces —_ laundryman, apa! f taking charge of pia YOUNG MEN WANTED—To take orders for aje — LN aa ee — ne also single room ; well heated; all conveniences FURNISHF> HOUSES FOR RENT. LADIES—tf Im trouble, save Ume aad money by ood references and willing to leave city Ad nt fant line houschold necessity rou can " RS hase NS PILLS ELS ; f “ ” : ery L-8C LIP oOusenoit , es ~: Jf EEE SS ling at 2911 Fr aie K Wasmer, 2002 Eugenia « ai e ble money and no chance to lose: work HE , 00) »! furnished front 14 words er lese, 10e om tankiin av. ocala A oon fr na eg mone) : ’ ay LP WANTLEI—m—FEMALE. PARK AV., 2229—Large, nice y oe ’ a ~ " Ti bh} rh] , TeRIWN table W rite guick to Eb. 7 mod ‘TID couven.en- MACHINIST Sober, industrious married = man | eM) Sit ie pox $6. Sedalia, Mo. SISUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10¢. room, southern expesure; all ; DELMAR BL., 4067—Completely furnished) good wr yy in trouble will not regret calling at 2208 wants work of any hina; machinist by trade, ; atien linitatachdinateineataceninaiaes 20 words or less. 5c. Business Aupouncements. 10c per line. ces. furnace; re nt $45 per month; for 1 year. * Met MOS is — : PINE ST.. 2720—Newly furnished 2d-story room, ees | LA DIES— My regulator gbaver falls complete av. am a huetier; ref Frank O'Neill, 1008 Chest- YOUNG MEN- Our iustrated eatalogne explains STENOGRAPHI W ’ , HOT il b in elght weeks: | S42 NOGRAPHER—Wanted. position by rapid and OUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for genera ouse- . 3 tlemen; all cunvs. suitable for couple or gen ; treatment free. Mre t 2 nk LOST AND FOUND. a. Biarr, 2011 Prank _bu st how to learn barber “trade | —- a aammerernm -_ alled free. Moler's Barber College, 1107 Pine. ace —s posse lady; snore 4 experience; refer- work; stnall family; with or without wasbing. F 1] ences. Ad. E 55, Post ispateh. _ 8501 N. Taylor av. aan irnished room in private em iy TS rece a er ROOM—Nicely fu othae soomera: hot bath; south 14 Words or Less, 10c. MRS. L. HOTSON ives 4uring confinement} ‘nd: treats irregularities; satisfacties guaranteed; eRe STENOG RAPHER- -Young lady desi iti OUSEGIRL WAN irl for eneral re : ost -Dispate oung lady desires position as Hi I A TED—German gir g ern exposure. Ad. N N 80, Post-Dispatch. Loot honest dealings; information free; etperenced ip diseases; ladies ia trouble call. 2201 Olive et. MAN—Wante «situation at caring for horses, ‘cows, y\) Stenographer or order clerk; 4 years’ experience; housework, 4232 Westminster pl. oheuneio ardens, furnaces, ge mee -— 7: , a ving, ete.; KIN \ Ve AS good references. Ad. B 69, Post-Dispatch. mee fee: girl fo } | SPRING AV. 27272 unfurnished rooms, 2d- / . year’ eipe rience, yt ‘ owt impo ti n. ni en HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good rT r — t) ‘ ti —— ww : WETNURSE—Wanted, situation by good, healthy housework und cooking; good wages. 80 Ben- floor front; $5 mouth, with bath. oe Lost, on Franklin av. car or on Webster MRS. BRIDGES, office 1416 Washington av.—Lae MAN—Wanted, situation by middle-eged ealored 41 RBv SINESS, STIORTHAND AND TELEGRAPH young woman as wetnurse. Ad. G 74, Post-Dis- ton pl. —— ——_- — ar Easton ave., long gold chain. Return to dies’ doctor: Isdies in trouble sll: edicine man to care for hore: and make himself usefal CHOOL, CENTI RY BUT! DING, corner Olive and pateb, / : oie ST. ANGE AV... 1129- 2 unfurnis! ved back Tooms, BU09 4 G.asgow av. and receive reward. Residence 1204 y , Rms ae cab, 28 & around house. Ad. 7i2 N. 15th st. Vth sts. Open day and night. —_— ---—— HOU SEG Intl WANTED—Girl for general house- ist floor; front entrance, _cieaets; joe CLOAR. tant. lonk trimmed with black fur on fy —— WOUMAN—First-cla-s colored woman wishes sit- work, 4341 West Pine st. " Pe ate 2 © : MRS. RENNEKAMP, 8 ° —- aw ‘ = ‘hed room, eure Vand pecialist, 2025 Frankl ST. ANGE AV., 1312—Nic Ay » furnis eK andeventer, between Bell av. and Suburban —Reliabie, pleasant accommodations befese . and MAN—Situation wanted by colored man to att end . vation first 2 days in week. Call 2611 Wash st.) ———————_.___......._ S TOVE RE PA | RS or Dima? eee 7 Ww ANTE D—Good housegirl. 1621 8S. able for gent or light housekeeping re att line, Ad. 1101 N. Vandeventer av. _ during confinement; reasonable, MANA need. | sober man wants work of any kind; A SALE CRS 1] ean give ref. ll Metirk &@t. &o furnace or other } ub» work. Apply at 3526 Olive — . aS M. NH t] Bg des! WOMAN-— Situation wanted for general housework 10th st. i a Reread 50. 1 cos . —" - > A — es oe. oe —e Fer every stove or range made in the United States by widow with children; city or cointry; more |= — | SHOMAS ST., 2841—Large furnished room fof M&F | noG_ryost. in the vicinity of 16th and Carr ats MRS. DR HOGAN receives before and duri learn grocery business; hig west refs. as to char to be bed at A. G. BRAUER’S. 219 Locust st for bome than high wages. Mrs. Broderick, | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GifA to do general house- | ried couple; light housekeeping; $8 per month. a black hound: had on ao and chain; $5 oo finement; homes for infants if desired: | ag om: werk; B0 waeming of ironing. Apply SUES Verne. | ane ae cota.” tae ward if retadrned to 24th and Cass av.; Bo ques- . write; confidential. 2329 Market et. . lity Ad. Ii. & 5. Barcoville, lu e242 Cass ay. pee ‘ - ' > ee ——- ———— . — . + ——_- —_-- - | WALNUT ST., 324—Newly furnished rooms for home. ate _——— — MAN AND WIFE-—Situation w anted by ‘German SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. WOMAN—Wants situation in hote? or restaurant LADIES WANTED—To teach new fancy work and rent. Teach a 2S aye eee. | OLD DR. WARD, 1503 Washington av.—Lady of couple; man expertenced wilker, vardman, flow- 20 words or less, hie. by day. 3142 Rutger et. pal ofing; no experience necessary; some ladies Eee DOG —Laost, Gordon setter don: liberal reward if , gent In tronble from any cause call or writes 0 earn $35 a week. Address, with stamp, Home | waaay sT.. 1700—Nicelr furnished rooms for delivered at p21 1 Olive st. P. J. McCarthy. _ years’ experience; guaranteed results. ers, borses, ete.; wife good cook, Ad. lL) 75, Post- a ta ee) (ES - f r Art Club. St. Louis. genis or light house keeping. - — ——3 ENV ELOPE—Lost, e envelope 2 containing refs. Find- 1000 BIZ cards, 25c; noteheads, billheads, envel- i é 620 ‘Locust. Dispatch CASHIER—W anted, position as | office manrger or — ~—- ee — ee . -——-+-- —- ——- — 7 a bier by competent business woman: vest of 1 STOW RE REPAIRS | ir wastepim PAINTER—House painter wants work by dey or — Ton, , ar LADY WANTED—Y y lad to assist in candy . . ished room ~* » . . i a ref furnisbed Ad. H 58, i $t-Dispatch. 4 . ‘ oung iady to , Ss orT.. 1611—Comf. rtably furnishe ‘ ; WASHINGTON AV., 1012—Nicely farniahed 2d and Lost, $80, between Cass av. and Clark Call at 827 N. 4th st. Hours, 4 to 6 p. m. refs. Ad. M., Box 50! Loulaville, Ky. aged weman ae cook, washing and troning in 1 r D words or leas, 10c. ing department. Siege:-Hillman ry Goods Co. _ . ' =a : ee Adve 8d-story front rooms and other rooms, prices mod. av.. or from 10tb to Pine. Liberal reward if re- Farwell, Specialist. ain © arene . a suall family. 1026 Franklin, rear PRINTER—An all-around printer, formerly pub- | ""™** °°" et te ft Business Annonuneewents. 10c per line. ——-----— -——_~— - antes _ turped to 1434 N. 13th st aa - ‘ : — a’. « . — | LADIES WANTED—To advertise baking powder; w ASHINGTON AV., 1302—Large and small rooms, | =— . es og A none with county sent "a tat age: COOK Struation wanted by ‘celorea girl as first- , —o ; eat guailiications in every way; wou. ater in- class cook, without washing. ISSIA Grat.ot. | COOK WANTED—Colored or white cook. Apply at | $5 per week and expenses. 122 N. 3d, room 3. PURSE—I e 14 e { i is ‘ : effe $1.2: nd $2.50 per week. SE ast, on the 14th, crochet silk purse with Polyc.inic, J fei ‘son and Lucas. 1.25 a ind money, Oop oF near Ohio and Lafayette. Return EDUCATIONAL vest if place is gatisfactory. Ad. K sv, Post Adidle Ww alker Dispatch. eee -— —-—_ -——_—__ - - --—_— - — ——_—- -— - SS LADIES WANTED—Any lady who can sew can anne. te & ( BAI ESMAN . , ; rT om ; a ~~ 7: COOK Ww anted, situation by a good cook; refer- COOK WAN’ rED- r rie class cook. 2106 C lark av. eurn good pay making neckwear for us at home: WASHING tat 06 id 2633-—Nicely furnished rooms to I 18 Obie ¢ av. and get reward. 14 words or less, Qe. PM a ‘ily salesman calling oo rat-ci aes ences if required Ad. 7 SO, rs pate t-Dispater b. a —_—_—— work all ent, sent py mall any distance; send 10c cCuso rt o ox gs Bo pare! Pt re ‘E- iT oueanaren ——emee f () C WANTED- -First-class cook. 2601 Pine st. for particulars aad sealed contract. Home Enip. = er ian ene : wusot Party who was seen pteking a, —, vor BOXING—Taugbt privately by ex professionals —— Co., Box 915, Bath, Me. WASHINGTON AV., 3907—Third floor front room; n’s purse op Franklin av. Saturday had bet- lessons dally; no slugging at G ‘8 - & so. ex.; private fatni! y; gentlemen only; refs. ter return same and save trouble. 41643 Olive st. Hall, 1302 Olive at. y retell grocery trade wishes speciality to carry | —— —— -—— -——- _ OCOUK a | 2500 Clark at COOK WANTED- -W hite . girl; must be good « am- : 7 ee RING-—Lost, chased gold band ring, at Ex. Satur- C acter aud al! a as aide line Ad. T 74, Post Dispa ts “h. COOK- Mituat mn wanted by colored 4 lady as couk. TAILOR“. Young whit man wants to learn cut- ;, — and laundress; also girl for second work me . . ' . hod ~ or agree ae ct EP ~gg- gp egy “os . ease tar LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class white laun- ting; will pay If reasonable, or work. fallor COUK—SItuation wanted by G Tipan irl ° eook- lly of 3; good wages. Call at once 3843 Weot a , 2 enh ’ , ‘ ’ » ; ,¢ @ ’ ° ] Sk: } a > . > “es " 5h2 ‘ day n 4c it Re werd. 8. **s 113 Loc 2205 Olive st. ing, washing and ironing, or general oe Tne of Pine set. M.: wo ferences. | wee Vee Gv. — ROOMS WITH BOARD. —p— _ ae a ne ie NG L) AG ES. —— a Mad ison et. a NURSH WANTETD—Rellable person to take care 14 words or less, 10¢. TROU SE RS— Lost, pair of trousers op Belle or Del- WOOD TURNER Wanted, situation by a frst- ee ee ee ee COOK WA NTED—Fine cook for private boarding of two children; refs. required. 3826 West Pine. c -- mar, west of Vande renter, this morning. Return The Berlitz School of Lenoguages, Odd-Fellow# class wood turner and machine hand; Al ref- | COOK Situation want, Pon ~ae ya oy ag house. 3515 Washington bil. —- —— . BELL AV., 3024—Convenient ‘location: pleasant to Sulveter & Stewart and receive reward. Hall; branches in the principal cities; best inetruc erences. Ad. K 72, Post-Dispatch Wollab us Cook or housekeeper, Ad, for 1 wee - SALESLADY WANTED—German girl as salesiad roomé; good table. tion; reas. fees; conversation a specialty. Brancht -_—- ne 2, Post Dispaten. COOK WANTED —A lady without incumbrance to in bakery, with refs. Appiy 3570 Olive st. . : oe —— 215 Vista block, cor. Grand aud Fr o avs, Of- you NG MAN—Wanted, eituation by competent and DI = AKE AW ane ; _ do general wcryeys _ u rege sd - ne’ arte. Supe eneneseee — CHESTNUT ST., 2421—F legant! y furnished rooms, . ice hours from 2 to 5 o'clock. experienced young mau of steady habits; good INESSD anted, yy experiences ress- be a good cook; a good home for the rigat par S MSTRESSES = : r el! tes rivate famil s fet. hat — : atmae teen DRESSMAKER-First-class dressmaker desires a Compton , . , ein ; scription and location of owner, W 74, Post- . ; ; \ UP Suite pr to oreer. Mes- few aore engagements; best of references. Pine s:. HELP WAT ‘Tel LAnement wishes a eltuation as governess to | COUNTER GIRL WANTED—Good counter, girl; SOL Ic cS ppg agp —Two good ~ solicitors so, @x.; excellent board; reas. to permaceDt gent. | gus an _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED: STED—MALE. small chidren; can teach wusic; will assist ye other need app! 313 Loc ust st. to cal! on family trade; groceries and provisions. = sae SLE Al, . — with sewing or housekeeplog; can give best of ci... on a — ean —_—— Cal] 2900 Benton st. DELMAR AYV., 4105—Nicely fur. apy od for gentie- @OLD AND SILVERWARE. om tlie tether R 14 words or less, 10c. refs. Ad. A 75, Post-Liispateh. OLOAKMAKERS WANTED—® experienced cloak | ——- - pte men; first-class board; private famlly. ASIITON, feather and furniture bayer, tar Bmacss AGneunements. 10c por line. See — — ad sui kers to leave city: good wages. Ap- | VAMPERS WANTED—On ladies’ shoes. EF. Morris Ph OTTO IO RE: TES 14 words or less. 20c. and suit makers to y: & On C . » with good small lots; send postal. _Asbton, Imperial slag. apn . = GIRL—Wanted,. elt uation by a German girl to do ply Tuesday to H. H. Bell, Ligdell Hotel _& Son, 2205 Chestnut st. DEL VAR AYV., 4069—Newly fur. room, with go . BARBER WANTED—1004 8. 11th et. upstairs work. Ad. 1411 Olive si. _ -_——_——_————- home board for two geatiomen, s\ $40. WARKANTED solid gold apectacies Stied tothe FURNITURE WANTKD—2d-band fer., etoves car saINe | Pe hadin ww SOU EET PET pe CROCHETERS WANTED—Experienced hands to WAITRESS WANTE D—Good girl about 16 years . ’ eyes. $250; eyes teste! free. 8. Louls Optical | "peta an eee a ee aoe, BARGAINS IN CLOTUERS—We have a few dozen HOoOUSHUIRL—W ited, situation hy German gir! crochet _ fase inators. lolz Morgan | st. old to wait on table in bakery and lunchroom, FINNEY AV... ” 8654-—Nit ely furnished or unfur- Vitg fa 722 Locus ust ef. hen aeh atonce. 611 Morgan st. nished front room; furnace heat; good table; | ——— _s en 5 carrera 4 — HIGHEST cash price paid for furalture B esr S. 1th eauit iengihbe left from last wibdier’s stock; regu- for general bouse ework. Ad. I’ 74, Post-Dispateh. lat 820 suits: we will close them out at $12: hn po ee Adrants. DINING-ROOM GIRL WANTED—Good, exper!- | ——__—— —— asses, CES. : ee a they are durable, serviceable and stylish, bal we HOU SE (j IRL Keapecta! ble young lady, 22, enced ‘dining. room girl. 609 Walnut st. WASHWOM AN WA NTED—For Tuesday or Wed- soeenmneaeanens BUSINESS ‘CHAN .... pete. feather hecs olf. 18 ean't mix them with our new stock : eor G25 sires situs it] on to di ) x ne ] la usework in coantt quencies LL LLLLLLLLELLLLLLLL LL Les lay. S56 Finney ay. HIOKORY ST., 181S 3 B reakf: Ast, 6 ad secu gerd 14 Words or Le. Be. Fa te : saciid tae - nicely furnished rooms; all convs.; furnace heat; | — — HOUSEHCLD aooDs FOR SALE. BUlts to close at vis. Nicol ’ be Tallor, 715 lire town, Ad. M 74, Post Dispat cb. DINING-ROOM GIRL WANTED Good dining- — 1 4 WOMAN W ANTED Settled woman for eneral close to 8 car lines; very best of board; §15 per | gr you want to know bow to make 83 of $10 a -——--—_—_— EF . eemtimese commecen — ——$——$—$— room girl, 212 N. 18th st., restaurant. BOY WwW AN Tk D- Ro y or young man for light work. HOUSEGIRL4Hirl wants position to do ight - $e housework; good home to right party. 5091 Falr- month. day selling puts and calls on tee g alin market > °° —_——— International Muaic School, 6145 Ovlve at. housework, without washing. Mary Nelke, 3615 GIRLS Ww ANTED— 6 girls to work on coats. 2021 mount av. ——- ee ee in a safe way, write to R 63, Post-Dispaten, CARPET—For sale, @ yards of body brussels ha . HICKORY ST., 1808—Nicely furnished 2d-story _ Best of references. stair and patior carpet to match, We per A _ Ad. T #06, Poat- ~Diepate h. dpquepenet> anmanel S. Compton. Angelrodt st., near Hyde Park : —— Roy not under 4 rears old to family. B , 4008 Papin st. — —-—----- - ——- “gg + aie . — furnished room for gentlemen; private family; 14 words or 1 We work around office. J. W. Pipkin, M. D., 10I12A He CSE 7Tr +1, W’, ee ; “aan } = GIRL Ngee yu ‘To cook, wash and | fron; amall WOM. AN W ANTE D—For general housework: mid- | breakfast if cesired. Stindeatiies ee ee , Save money. Buy direct from the maneafecturer. OUSHPGIREL ante situation vy gir to do family: good wages hyi2 ares. die-ages ady; must be ateady and reliable; -_-—- ——— —— . . : > 7U6.- : home, light work and small wages. Call LaF AYET TE 0842. 2“ ard and nice large 2d- > — zis E-Ten R 1. P. A. N. 8 for 5 cents at | The Bellie-llickey Mfg. Co., 706-10 St. Charlies as, druggists; one gives relief - _—— ee N. Vandeventer. ---— a genera J bouse work, without cooking, 2142 Rutger. =nuse good COOK WANTE D- " bite cook for 2 weeks’ camp _saeoneen Sg GIk L. W ANTED- -An errand girl at 600 Franklin ‘ 1430 Fran kita ay. story front Fonsi ‘for 2 gentlemen in private fam. sieeaniaat a Se jane LOCUST ST. “9642-—Rooms, single or en snite, - CLAIRVOYANTS. nORaES AND VEHICLES with or without board; all modern conveniences. 14 Words or Lene. 2c. 14 words or iess, 80c. eee — oo. eee nee — in Arkansas for fishing d hunting party of 8; HOI SE GIRL-8 tuation wanted for house or din- . ma OAS orn ga must have first-clasa references. Ad. li SO, Post. ing room work’ references If required. Ad. K 62, GIRL Ww ANTE D—At Ex gle Rest: iurant, 1403 Chou- | WOMAN WANT ED- To handle goods for a whole- _ Depart *h. - at Dispatch. teau ay. kale hous Ze Ad. Ww OO, _ Post. Dispate b. MEN Ww ANTED—15 m men, 4th and Vine sts. Tim HOU SEGIRL—S!tuation wanted for general GIRLS Ww AN’ rE D Experi enced girls: to baste WOME N AND GIR L S WANTED—To pick nuts. Maloney. hensework, 76. oF ivory | av edges and fell sleeve linings on fine shop coats, Apply at ois N. Commercial st. ee 7 pom i ees steady emp) Vim ni ; x: ood Ww ages pair. wild Mor- — ; See ie ee 2OOB Oe. | 4 3 7 LUCAS AYV., 3226—2d- tory back room ) for , $94, MME. ANNA. the best-known fortune teller of with board: day board, $10 per month the Weat, 326 Market st. Established — 1851. yom een an ——- ' MARE—For sale. fine bay mare; gentile; 5 years LUCAS AV.. 3038— Large 2d-stury front, furntshed; PROF HOWLAND, the greatest, the cheapest, _ old. 609 N. Vandeventer ay, other rooms; board |! esir best clairvoyant In St. Louls—Permanent fee, 50 | @& BOY WANTEI>—Roy of 16 or 18 yours, with some HOUSEGIRL- Situation wanted for general bouse- gan at. WOMEN Ww ANTED— Two g good women to do can- experience in bakery or grocery store. Apply 415 work or cooking. 210 8. ‘26th st. Upst airs. - ome a vassing. ¢ ail this: eve ning at 43160 Gano ar. Ww ashington ay. — | GIRL WANTED—To assist operator on coats; . vibe HOUSEGIRLS—SItuation want ed to do general power. 1023 N. Uth st. WOMEN AND MEN Ww AN TED— Profitable home | ——-—""— : Satie cents. Office residen ‘424 Olive st BUSHELMEN WANTED—Two gvod bushelmen. housework by 2 good country girls. Ca.l 1403 . ne Sen) aa work—We want a few men and women in every | MISSISSIPPI AYV., 1742—Lore.ys TOOSs soutnere Hours, @ #. m. to 8 p. m., dally and Sunday. BICYCLES. Schmitz & Shroder. Gth and st. Charles Tow er UGOrove t HOUSEGIRL WA NTED—A girl for general house- town to biake noveltics for us at their bomes . exposu: e; excellent table: private famliy; hole Prof Ht wland reate your entire Itfe without ask- 14 words or lean. 20-. aad ae ee ~ work. 3000 Park av. can work day or evening and make $6 to $15 comfort, reasonable. ng a question, he sett-es all difficulties between . — CARPENTERS WANTHED—Carpenters and car HOUSEGINL- 1, sliuation to do general ee ee ak weekly, according to the time devoted to the - . 7 . we aod band es successfully ail intricate and BIOCKCLE- For sal e, ladies” Colombia wheel, Os buliders at Missuuri Car and lboundry Co., Mad- house work ot aston av HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good, strong girl for work; experience unnecessary; no canvassing: MORGAN ST. "g107—Nice rooms, with good board ; cated cases that are beyond the power of motel; almost new; only $90. 1310 N. Sarab et, en , " housework. Apply immediately at S424 Moi =. steady employment to earnest workers; full par- apd Gay board. , cClairvoyants; if he dies not give you = — =. HOUSEGIRL— W’ sited. elena tian to do general ticulars aud werk maile@? on application. Brasil) ==" - ore satisfaction than any of ther three clairvos es a — — housework; sleep at Th ag 3134 Lia Salle at. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—A good girl for gene ral jan Mfg. Co.. New York City. MORGAN i sT., - 8041—2 nicely furnished rooms in ants (high-priced ones included) no fee accepted MAIL CRDERS. - ; housework. 3429 Bell av a —-— —— private family. with board; all conveniences; Don't stop to ring bell; walk In. Mald in at- 4 Ww rds or Leas. 200 ¢ . . SE eee foot - — a an YOUNG LADY WANTE D—To do 2 hours’ : Soomee reasonable. fendance Prof. Howland. Z42A Olive at., five HOU SEHGIRL W ANTED—Experiencod i es se. each day as payment for her room: ‘goed tee nh | — — ¢ 1 Cost Of Je sacred a av. Three private parlors; | SPECIAI Secd 100, sliver or stam m! and receive 2 As ‘ ’ r} ’ . = e . ¢ . ™ er. 100 8, eaumont at. the Tailor, 7iS Olive st. = ae EE a eral bousework; one who can cook. ~- - DRUG CLERK WANTED—Registered drug clerk: refs. SOO Weat Belie — Traini: School, (1728 Locust st ; rf meno see HOUSPOIRL W ANTED—German girl for general Resuits."" civil, military and naval; steel plates, i SON AN en beard Ger ewe; om 01 8”.S harge 8 pe: DR. RICTIMOND'S Moothliy Regulater brought DYER WANTED—A strictly oret-class dyer and | 100 EKERPER—A 4 educated . ly. 803 N. Cardinal av. 4 engravi Hon. | ‘ Us refined aad educat ted woman housewo! kK; sinall fami y. mn maps av ngravipgs, on. ienry B. Russell, : ob . > Ss | month; other room cheaper. Senator Proctor (Vt.) on enator Thurston (Neb.): . Seppincse to huedrede of amaious women; hace cleaner, with references idalias Steam Laundry desires a elituation as housekeen« competent tip _ and Dye Works, Dallas, Tex " -- Papect: re oe 45. ‘Poat-Dispate: nov SBPG IRL w ANTED—At ence, colored girl for the greatest seller ever Known; 1000 more agents ~ ing! . . od teins _ - very Seapect; Fe. ox. Ad. B 16, Fust-Diepatca. _ general housewerk ; good cook; refs. 4378 Laclede. wanted; we pay freight and give credit. Write WASHINGTON AV., 2044—Beautiful 2d-story front Always onsul he CSL. ag ghey te eent tei os pain rr ‘aonann —— for terms and territory to the sole publishers, | connecting rooms; steam heat; board; refs.; in 2 to © davs w'thourt fall; te : . rference with work: 2 mail er office, §2; S FITTHKR WANTED ae fitter and fxture HOUSEK EE rw itnatta — ani i he Belle-Mickey Mtg. Co., 706710 8t. t yg of Wanted. gag ay eel a age HOU SUG IRL WANTED ood Te = is | — De ee ee ane = + amore : vi ail Tectees wee ful) y. answe aries @ s , — ’ ss. —— - BA art Olive at eral housework; must be good iaundre : | . “ rit. Ww oe HMOND co., AGENTS WANTED—Everybody; sala ary; success; . WASHINGTON AV., 2015—Pleasant rooms, with a Nt Tith st. PpUladelphis Ps on = ; a a hington bl. . How SEMAN Ww ANTRD . ‘ : "y ‘ : iif od ~~) " ‘oor 4) OS i) i a $ av Pee pe aT ane ner ee a eee “> ’ ’ ; . ; e EABORERS AND TEAMS WANTED—15 intorere| fee'ad Nise Mente’ rant, Wes aes | vouemore: good wages, SES Tees GENTS WANTED—Gonf snp op cas acts Tus | Wuwh mauaah vy, asso Pieauer mom, wth owed | Sites’ HE die cat raaiels tanie| aMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE a. 1 M wT = r r dirt beds; 1 month's General Delive ry r _ —-* ~~ HOU SF ‘IRL Ww ANTED +A good girl for geueral uy ooo ‘lalties. Apply 1719 S. Broadwa ay. board, for couple or 1 or + 2 gen ntl empen. | ocee! | in ~ two +? Pines lous Gee ta 56 words of imma ave. fork. OF Aiadi@on an Ofan ete, he ‘ » »)] ; a aaa nd oor - Ginn —- " — 2 eee SS —— bs suse W ork. _ 802i West Be! ie pi. = —— - . ee . epte ] i he : : MEN WANTED—15 1 ~, Between Clark | Indy as housekeeper: willing te lenve cite na: | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general gm ty gs wed =p by $50.31 80 Gee | WEST CHESTNUT ST., 3122—Nicely furnished will si ranger. Business coukscatei. nei ON MONTHLY PAY MEN TS. #* : nen, 3 st . el We >} d g he ekeoe eT : si 4 ‘ le cit : } s ‘{y a a - ' room " 1? r . Y} ‘ter ’ rept lie A hd ee io Bh eo Clark 4 a a A wiliing to ave y Ad, ie ee ~s small family. 4054 aciede av. BOc: $2.50 book, Tic; credit given, freight peid; oe» Rone - ml table; plee 5 of f ot gh matt A meee ge af ne wil show ON Seale—4i4 Labedie ev.. half « black weet of -Young man with some experience | HOUSEKERPDR—W anted, ae lon as housekeeper, | HOUSEGIRL “WANTED—German gitl to do gen- _cinnatl, O. ascassie, age | SE A TP house, 7 tcoma, ball, bath and closet; lot soajie i Meat market. 1012 N. Broadway, | city or count ry Ad (2, Post-Dispatch eral bousework for American family = two, ane ig i: i i te —— > _ , , ) w= feet; terme 51 ron balance §15 per month - - | ————— | good wages to competent party. 23 Nicholson | AGENTS WANTED—Big money. See Genel!l's new D STORAGE price aad keve , : BAN WANTED.-To work about the house; must HOUSEK EEPER—A young widow wants a situa. _p south side Lafayette Park. photo ticket; gold watch to best agent. 923 Olive. A INQ. - . Kr KLE FY & CO... 1118 c hesipat ot. Work reas, S158 Washington ay tion as Lousekeeper, with a little girl 3 yeore — ENTS rs WANTED—Hi H 1¢ Words vr Less. 20c. palletes Breve 33 Pe Egg 2 —- —— _—— EE ———— . s Jefferson | av AGE NTS WAN ~D—Photo ticket agents im city | 9ll N. Vandeventer ay. Gnest and ilarecst i212 | oo .... : . a ~——e fooms, 56%. he ~ ol “ae ah raaliocid at MAN WANTEI)—Delivery man for ope-horse wa- | HOUSEPOIM Ferm ri need German girl wante sit or ] Tt —— Ye ee, ee a the city; full term is Classes, $5; waite aod oe tel, =” semen: ae oe ee Ya oe A cok tel : od on 6, etc., ut Fi sen ido { ~ ‘all o tee Sane ¥ Tr nera ve & . “) iat ’ ones, etc. safe ela. sat owl 488 inoue 8, « w ANTED—A = girl fo F SS a ah taught in private leasons. $3; all hour. | get nat rates, careful movin will eoil ot : bat eit. : : - oO ELEY & ©O., 1113 Chestact ot mm: inst be well acygualated south of i)outeay | uation for genera! bousework. Call or write 2205 HOU SEGIRL ay. Call after 6 p.m, 1430 Choweau Ss. &l st., upstairs housework; good bome and wages. air- = a —_——————— | teal taug rit ‘ ‘r Sif - A lag packing Jr ac & ‘1218-1221 ‘Olive ve at. etenttummamiienintiiiin ~--- ——E > s wearer . " > om sae _ ——_- mount av. MAN WANTYTI1>.Young man at 2! a Was hingtos HOt --In every county to ‘j re: | LAUNDRESS—Wanted. aituation to do laundry HOU 8 KGTRL Ww ANTED 4jirl for netal houre- S100 per month and ©. he tlaes cxpe rience 4 work, four days in Week by first ~ lass oe ond rk and asalst with washing pen Stod lard. BU SINESs- For aale, good-pe ng coffee and tes tea reduced Fest; wey af Or ug store — MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Pb inde lp dress a40 N Reaumont at —_~-——— a —_ store tn one of the best cong in elty. Aa. 0 CA®STLEMAN AV 4051 —Mode. WONT Y WANTED S200 fur 6 monthe at 10 a ON “$22. “° ero 6-roc room dwellag; cot £ edge security. Ad. M BD, Post tepetes For Sale-—S516 Reseei ~ | steck brick freat beote zy fowmee | we, ball —_—_— —_ ee eee -_——— = Oe SA iit, Se «(SOS > 2 » > > *} be -& 3 % * =e * — - bs Lond pee a — aD stack brict, earys in ducements Batley Drea., : Eee a - - ——— a——e | ROVSROIRL WANTED-—Girl to wash, iron aad 74, Post- Diapateh. mA INTRKS WANTED) 4 painters, Tuesday mi MANAGE rt. _W inted, eltuation ae manacer on assist with hbousework 2832 Clark ar. USE = le. Gret-cl a ——— feau ay mitry farm: know all alwont lneubhation, rearing. —— a -_—----- + + --- -- ROOMING HO —For oa class rooming CLEVE _ “4 ose OT ES ' let Ba 155 feet, tetas, fationing Dbrellers and roasters. Ad. G G2. Post- | HOUSPOIRI, WANTED-—-Gtri for general bouse- house, newly ‘furnished, at «a eacrifce; easy LAND DR ra new ry SPECIAL N Ic $30 per mosib ror ond bere PAINTERS WANTED--Two painters , Dispateh work; family of two; must sleep home. @49/ terms. 2105 Olive st. eet celta alll pchenctertasne 14 words or lesa, 20. KEELEY & OO, ovens. 2807 Lam xiin _— ——— - West Belle pl. aggre. ea Av. SOGA N -y and ¢-room rnieled a! a ~_--———_— XU RSPGInL-Siteation wanted by a neat German | — ES — FU RNISHED HOUSE-—-For eale or rent, @ fur. _ aa furn gl have Jost been informed thet one Pipl Bie Gieracee " apectaity et Fraokiin Avenue eri os nerse-or for light housework. Ad. 1917 | HOTSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! 16 years of age for nished bouse of 22 rooms, dining room tacladed; : NOTIC sy te cireeea! ~~ hie card as} lepensa'y. 3216 Frankite av. Anglerodt st general housework. 2702 Geyer av. good location. “ane Washingtoe «av. —-a pretty home of Aa, rooms. near Webster colnctet with neine UpoD same as at Ané $250 “¥ wil — Greves and station: furniture; reot $20 torne ' bereby tity the publie that wack —_- eo oe a = WANTED Porter for ber. whe under. SEAMSTR PSS Wanted, ‘eowing; te go out by Gay. LIOUSEGIRL WANTRD—A reliable Geran wow — Ne a , 8, St. Laue; | at foom 917, “Gocarity Bidg., is pein done ave of — a. ue ase ; , autboriy, Wa. waiting om table. Apply 5570 Viva, 1815s re | Siti for geueral housework. Oook «ev. Pe rs 5m a * ie -: Se Te Se St Hy * : 4 ' fie }! ,
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Ricks ine seed «Pos ON == . ‘as =i ees a io | a ph ag ae Pay — 3 N , * . , s > : e . at — re ( & o- ge I sa . > Qi } I r - y $ 7° & sO E e 1 ‘ i ov et Lot ‘5. 0 . : - ‘Ss . , 4 tr j >} > LF e 0 V ° j b ] es y when , P th aay a t al Si. + iG ti went 1 al nom — t-D —— if " x ‘ 12 aa an a b s t a , , eu > e r ; sia. s + day = ante . ow T 7 me 4 ey h rn m c L y ate y of h oF | d ir ( r e lk ea iv J m a r a 0 re ii Aa et 78% m e if oO es ar e i - “s ot ° e° 14 r ri AR o an e @ ee bree t to mand te in : od e? 45 4 5 . Cc u ice ot 1 T " FC A s! E 1 . yy ! ; t t Se will r oy et ~ whe 0 s ron r et AGS svendy lect uj fr ve ae ig a om or . 4c — n be at : No. _— ons id a u by et rand and na 5. i 5 os esol ‘ :~% &. 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Sr a oy son was oe we a EL —— oe oe even 9 e a a 68 Fan lise. fae | ates ie ET gros poun hi eer Rott. a e ita ae ot 5.41 w Loa eccr pst % fearee Sor F = Ca L ue ngs ~y nh =e ted oo ae ing ‘in iets ™ itis » BE mn Sead apr roi uote : oes “hes ety ches Foie and pel 0. alee nd ze se ; ab Bas HAT NS 0 fort ral he ue yee Ae + ou ture re T fr re — rli e will , b wii Eee ~ “ieavi by = close. un nm no . sing niced a. and ost “a ge ds ce Se ace REE wr ars. RB ole ard ye 2, . R bm , : eee " ° cha 3.50 veaay ter ox - Ww ala ee Aww aes ae n- cane ie * rs expe leavin f at ihe ee: ‘en 1 up and a | he a to ‘poe are F car i: ce Mess gen oes Ge @ : art y f= hanged. nn bamny 14 ss ne fe ., : ‘Wor ‘ast adi living ne ae ein ade counet om. on rk ‘nis moi sine fine as ‘ ites pore Onlete ont sewn 3 “tas for pg ae f= pe 5- aoe ae at ene oa 3 ¥ ROBE re ’ “a ur £ tien a Pt aeons ith tm my Fite rh ty. Hee =a ra aie . Th ub pai sts pens ter = 1 coh Pe Aiem “— - po Pe . rs. i , arse ed ry h ear vel s e ip! ag ece = wh : ous ar on — 1 = ~e~ t da PE: GS ve pony ud aia a3 3 re mE ee 10 b c;, leat $4 a +b a : = © tes = ~sed = vety : fr a : e c y vd m+ t e me ok ag ve a ve recki el seinen t a -|5 r. e nippy ° ito | -16 . bis to FO nA diter wa 8835 ; wg gain nd n LAX ad h 1 a. a ord ear’ ld 80 it ° = re - ae oy ‘ st $30.0 r §... T va conn ent mg ve te s oe ease ond "cours aida es th = the rowa tert ait eee at. oer e oe ' York Sto Seam 3 "5 w -C + . 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K tock o | W oc ee * $400 0.00.8 n nat ; e recent = on W ne s EE ahem F PA t ve = nd mixed nin th B70) fares ihe Bass eis apd etn gama _ ND Mes Te -to ‘ ; es és . at Low x, Oct — oan c wee Shp St oe $i = e ° +. w ef tre wW’ t hy H P T nti RI he B or ations I 2% v2 247.6 es ~y “petar o> fo ‘ean Sear fa M _ M el uw , et; cota ‘AGC Ec one sP 7 ror - e. . : a we “pret +e tt, 80%) le ale on HA RY c loa $: . ree - y h 4 ° A he e er ° wi re 8 s ee a n Dec her a, — Lani to oar ore ” the ‘a UIN ane i —- us icbie oxi ; at T ro lk EI ; ni ms ir Jilne3 f tt Ne 11: _ ! 7 s ste s ee ioe as “a ckett — . Oc ae p acon ie ne arket eke and a3 dam AS ae ‘algal _ ene ETS 8 ew r$3 c:. tf he me 0 ; te 0 8 Se Ww 8 Ne ur m ed un c ti m b mer ve a pe tngy h Be Nal og Co. on 4 %| + an ha 1444) re ry ~ a. v ade oan y th an ] @ *h f le on N he 0 atene: TT b Ss oF ce or fu ec — oO 0 . ‘ t ad va 1 is BR PS M nee N g x, la Ly ate w) we w as or il i re w Te e “ol n t ig i N 7. ’ Co... a a os 78 4 _ 1 : 211 ; n *ta - m . on at a. ’ ° in J e b nan a NI 6 /OR e ne pi ee f ce ip & ae te er o A cto he v neal VD I; B A sie _. ake . . bl -ba as ne ine " Pe a n sting + ye e l nal w ~ oe P N. Ray ee >) iste . “2 1 ly eee trance cont at c At D ur ser m n’ butt ted i >, l Vv o_ ia n wi compe mn — “opened be n — to patel TX ty jetase $1 e, rar a re beg ‘New a .. N Y hee BS | rete ates Pett 44 ert or : fh q re ve Aunt ox - aoa: be nn ae oe 7 Voennrs since = wg wer sin, — sk . pet sata ra" ae a pe es in apie oe wee es Hy oe eee on “sa vont pre | oe ce — © . m we l » & e t c ty sae MK m * ¥ , a st r a d rt : ro a ~ a vith, a to om R. _the ‘a sara soit ig 73) aii yy nee ond sd co e ’ er de a obs is u : 4 ry . ¢ y n u oL th f r re iz . ri ' h ee n 24 =a ap: e ul ne e, A 4 y ro n yea Ons Tex ve bee 18 oy | 4%. 15% 2: ) ) ua e = a an e wv clerhs = nia +: md “em ing ‘ ae, ant “ Ch: dera listinet 0 ' 23 og were 1 ween acust a . ed. per bor Sonia tol ruled irices Poe ie Ny we ng ‘held am Tenn. ra i oa +494 2) Ate 23 nig bot ra EN ra went Lace nal bor lect. Fg th ES aes ne ey’ Re, ely ie 8 on or Paw Aye ce cate ret | M 4 ow 24% Shae 25% . CU EKS—I . e-E rb ~gro to8. pee et were FE scot « om rerss por 71d] Em : 303 15% Risen T! mt i oor, a — “ oak ; ° M4 fi es “ ses r v no one a ad its ie nthe iW ark - ong c » amg ieee A a be oad bi pe ib w . or “ oe oe c it aner dates te go Sates Cen eh fic att Te 28) The btn aber A be ut wl > a 1 ode whi on =f pul 4 ne a sooth '- noes m i d sew e Gee bd et en b or gy nd on v BI Su Nadal wo Pay 8; n; a. ed at ule 2 tn Do i nteady nior Coal ifle. . 4054 98: 284 iv oo" F er | aren the oe s er ‘ Aent xo rene 4 or 1e sala ' an co dl L E £@0c. ion o ’ ; ae 7 aa ‘ tx5 “att aP _ bid. aH tae ih 1 - mA eo y ax lg .. : rie, Navin. te ‘ bei ee = fo See of ee tos mt ten “ea i iia Tae pe tt papa - a ea Biot Boe oe wi igi 4 EG ae ie ae aoe i o mi a ee a h e Pi ? — a i ri t Oo bw be ang ar 3 FR ; 475 —— a oa RSS WH ece r { ae pe Ma toh , lov oy « ~ ul = es }. 8. f Cc i: = "| 101 I ! soa 15 d ' o so r in t Wg po Sweaty ng | 0 | L tin ; -” rh ve ys ar -s he ~ in — y tar eel he we a ¥ od ise rie r IE " % eand | “sr chee. r “cuit turks ( a eral - Pn. 19 Ww L , =. en oh OF 1) on ‘| rok a. mD i ao lea en fu mate. iil ° 1 n ——. G f E eo 8, Ls an 2 an , a xt kers oe a ‘ are at nd at e t KI 1s S- — pts bu —. we ow Rca 19 am n a 4 meted paying aba wat oe te 07% a7 OR ' 334 He era wey _ O18 a fu = at. — ; ar a iv Sh D ous of will e om he not er h 8 er No. ge. a F. 4 e t mre $2 M ned ° ng 7 ay lower. » Bah t ged ee ie 135 sate 1 vig! 16 Px OU fore. ’ wer co rot 7 wi ae Ta o y a ce ° s t li w ) o hn it Ve OL Te © om N _g Rie tenes: \ } 7) ‘wats s He | r es pt - 2a 82%, | 34%) 06 s ly 105% m SE c J pe f A Vive um t m. the aon nn ah a se 9 ag . he — ee ona Oy r al e No. 2 red ‘ : Saas vdae gc t a TR ‘ sates hig larger sk er; ta Be 4 ot aa ree oy » a ~ nq featern bers | 631 : ~e wn My 4) 101 (ia i tet st ry my soe 07 | Bea at Pa on ges ae he a et ae, SF ee ea Rey sn ss et vii rai 8 sues seas i is of No 2 ‘eae 2 | pie meet or y Set M20 a u winaeee : | 5 Res 20 I \ N »K. $ . ae of t ot anothe —On b t R vias ¢ bau ° ae = No. 2 white si tn: 205 tun s x. eps se rie Ho 4 we; aod an pen 05, rhe Ma = ' ion yn) a) “en ais | 101” po Pao AeA LOA’ sin fer ae ve : sects a "f hee ura T Di M * rel ut t oane r be ¥: white sree aa? 304.70 ales | Kare ae bi "en as , $24 me reons EERIE May m: fr mi sae A | com. . as dn | aot rm 0, 1 fin live * "your. Vs s ouse ist ! : ac T A st C eli kon he o and | s a bees 2 72 04.306 WAT "1 gs nd waa. » 5S bed a2 ‘gro i te, AXS 1; zat cs ¢ Bt sant _ . bp sin ts bevy: | 1344, ots, Mi so cae be ot Be t M enue Pp ip e ened : : - | ae kK ae mele i 1! %¢ 4 “tat hs =a K . at k ul i u We 9° 2 co res from Ped — t ips Mess “° 20.205 ete ea P bases bal oa ri ey s .50 ba e's Rays i Jan 9.17 be tt Kens, 7 re “as s vel ++ he 24 e lit! $24, oe oy thas a ahi ; ide tote , or ee an ed h wh un fe _ a 8s AUS ve bane. ~ re | seen bree 44.631 1 138 9% | bite ao bu: ow 1.7 , 7 Ww ey 20. jan. uy Sah gree i M > aia | | 20%! : * = 1 tot oe — on IM, iench Ce 2 | pe abe Ny £ a ® ‘ mit? a in pon i ' 3 d; “Not or ¢ ij 1 8 tras. ’ "men , “Oct I — Be ah, y; -- a wee yt ce 44% antl pd ' . - — os “ . a, 2 a tn me ore t y. cau of hi aie c corn ot ethan, iy set y12%4 tats... yet arc “bes 1 aa ron e N ralite hern P — | 44% é 4 7 rr giman on “ ve te va | arnt n’ 000 fare ‘n a ts EA 1Ke; 94% ae or Ing i oe aia aan in : . h et 1 tow 1a a aan Niue ely rn Va 0 a . % 1% : % oa 7” — tate oto i a t ay ay ve se t e . 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» 2 a . » . : J F ' - : : tity ‘ * p ai r x . “ eee ee ’ : ee Pee ee, ee — hei oe Le - eink . : , oé 1 Re hte my —¥. Si Se ; P J ae (eae ’ q oe ee ee 2 Poe ae? So Seat n te pelea as ae hg “ty bee % . e | ae nw, _ he 4 Z P| y ~ * of he eae aS Pi f e*, >? ~~ ce | ae ry eee - “Es a “tie | 4° ’ at : . Fa 8 a - t# a i» tees aie," = Ae oe * Te ~ ped! “> = a ae ee my 2 iw WN . a ~ Sa, a, es a * beat ' oe “ ¥ omy a A d - > . ” - a a ae £ ‘ . 6 ‘ ° = + 7 t* we om Ae Pw , 4 % » Sent ‘ * ‘ ‘ os . é ™ * e 4 = NE oe : : . “oO r . r i . . a . : o : : . Se ee ~t oe . a “* % . ‘ , e 4 g eal sas BS Fe ty alk Me M, ail | 7 MCNDAY—ST. LCUIS POST.DISPATCH—CCTCEER 37, fi 7 aatntes -” | ee : | | | | ( | ' People who ted to be to ivmpic in large numbers | the O p etal yy night. They came away e , PHOTOGRAPHING y had accom ee eo the few by whom the met of the stars a [ Walls of this Im- : xamine the nner a S in it. The offering bore the same name that tically a new show. There is new business () —— - and that Wisk ont Vokes, or the e astute r. Stair, who “submits” them to ; the public, know enough to give a first- class performance for first-c ices. ee ‘ |'There was just enough of Percy and Har- : 8 old to make their admirers long for a triffe : | are regarded as somewhat crude. The com- it did last year—‘*The Governors”—and tac portant Organ. ore, and not enough to cloy the taste of An Inventor’s Achievement Enables Doctors to old to m we pan large, and there is no dead weight situations were the same, but it was prac- for everybody, and nearly all the special- ties have been changed. appy Ward and Harry Vokes continue to wear their gro- tesque tramp make-up, and to shy their rid:culous questions and answers at each other. Occasionally they inject a “damn’’ into the dialogue that might very properly be dispensed with, but the majority of the- ater-goers seem to think that profanity is an essentiality of stage humor. Margaret Daly Vokes is a wellspring of joy in the role of Eddie Ott, a bucolic virgin with a reputation for wit. Johnny Page divices honors with the stars. He is an acrobatic marvel and can fall down In a larger va- riety of styles than a Cabanne place dude can tie cravats. Loutse Montrose tekes the art of the Giddy Girl carried last season d have been un- Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. aes en gg ery BB at ee me ee 8 NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 17.—Photographing ia have been seen by @ photographic the interior of the human stomach is the process—a safer, simpler and more scien- »f hieveme medical scl- fic method of diagno:as. , latest great achievement in mé | Abdominal ecction is often performed ence. ‘for cancer, the increase in the mortality An apparatus has been perfected with fom which is alarming, for nothing at which accurate pictures may be made of | al] approaching fi is yer among a ae x h lls of the stomach istics of diseases of any OL vee cer 1s tg mn | ainful process—in fact, quite | Proportionat» mormes greater than it was i i ; 3 : ; ‘s - ~/ the reverse, expecially for people who have | NOw about five toils nye stomach is the epigiotti large enough to allow them to most frequent seat of cancer, and in its | ewaliow a smal) photographic camera a | Wary stages this malady is difficult to diag- men wear Nicoll clothing. Net a® tonishing either, when you remember that we're making up mest styliab suits for fail and winter fortrom $15 to $40. Latest patterns and a perfec fit assured, Samples sent out of tewa. 3 ched to a rubber tube Hd : imacn photography has passed the ex- ry purpose of the stomach-camera {s to bv Lucy, Daly whe, winsome Lucy, ‘who rimental stage. That it is practicable / oo: aside the usual conjecture and Hebilitv yy ~ Bay «+4 com. ae Neocles aid * as been proved, and its importance can|o¢ error in diagnosing various diseases of her home near Boston. “Her husband 1s : ' hardly be overestimated. Stomach patients the organ, especially in their incipiency. w Ing anxious! ‘fora lex nt une : generally may eoon be swallowing cameras ae a matter of course to get a picture of what ails them. The inventor of the ingenious contri- vance is E. O. Sehaaf of No. 217 Bouth Orange avenue, a recognized authority on diseases of the stomach. He is the inventor | of several devices for probing the mysteries ; of the inner man, but to none of the others _ does he attach so great importance as to ' this, his latest invention. : The stomach camera is the smallest pho- tographing machine ever made. The film used is only three-elghths of an inch in diameter, and the diameter of the appar- atus at Its widest polnt la not over hat an inch. The construction of the camera is very simple. There is a water-tight polished a4ll- ver cylinder with ground lens of high power at the outer end. The cylinder ts made in two sections, one siiding upon the other, to allow focusing at different d stances. The film is secured in the back of the cy- linder. Naturally, the problem of Introducing suf- ficient light into the body for taking a pho- 410gzTaph was a difficult one. Dr. Schaaf filuminates the stomach by an electric flash- light. A tiny incandescent electric lamp furnishes the light. This lamp is located about four inches back of the camera, the two ends of its glass bulb being jncased in ailver. The wire leading from the portable etor- age battery to this electric lamp is within a soft rubber tube a littie less than a half inch in diameter. The lamp and camera are connected by a similar tube. perhaps the most ingenious part of the device is the gelatine capsule cap with which the lens .@ covered for protection during the swallowing process. fefore be- ing swallowed all of the parts of the cam- era are coated with glycerine to make it siip down easily. While perfecting the camera Dr. Schaaf experimented extensively on dogs’ stomachs ‘last year after numerous attempts I successfully photographed the interior of the stomach in a living person, obtaining a icture of the hylaric mucuous membrane. Since then improvements have been made in the camera lessening the difficulty of ma- nipuiation., ‘One of the early difficulties was to prop- ‘erly focus the membrane, and the fault I helieved ley with the movements of the stomach during respiration, but this difa- culty was overcome by the use of improved films, a lens of high power, and etronger light, so that a patient need not suspend respiration as before during exposure of the fllm to a flash of electric light in the stom- ach. There is no pain connected with the procedure, the sensation being no different from that familiar to patients who wash out their stomach with a soft rubber tube. “Tt is eneler to photograph the hvlaric portion than th@ cordiac portion of the stomach, and thi ts fortunate, because the former is a more frequent seat of disease. LIMITED USE OF THE MICROSCOPE. ‘"The m'‘croscopic as well as chemical ex- amination of the mucous membrane and secretions of the stomach, 80 much relied upon during the past few years in mak- ing a.differential diagnosis between be- nign and malignant affections of this or- gan, is not always reliable, although it will sometimes yield valuab:ie tnformation. “The camera is of very simple construc- tion, consisting of a silver water-tight eviinder, with a lens at one epd and a film at the other, which will accommodate teelf to different focal ‘distances. “In order to photograph the stomach the patient must fast from four to six hours: the mucous and tIndigestible food are then washed out, so that nothing but mem- brane w'll be in focus when the camera 1s introduced, About a pint of water is left in the stomach; this dissolves the gelatine capsule that surrounds the lens and facili- tates focusing by keeping the stomach Wails apart. jun Wh Re RN M Lyo NS CORA — | Mas lyons. Ne PRINCIPALS IN THE TRAGEDY. The tragedy that was enacted in the gloomy rooming house, at 723 North Four- teenth street, had been brewing for more than three years, Three men loved the same woman. Two of them had been legally wedded to her and one had been divorced, The other was a boarder in her house. One of the hus- bands was jealous of him That is the rea- son Alexander Charlton is now dead on a slab at the Morgue, and John Walter Ed- Mr. Lyons went over in Iowa to see his people. While he wes away Chariton came. He threatened to kill Lyons and me if I continued to live with him. Then he had a wagon to come and take all the furniture away. He sold this. I left Chi- cago with him and came to St. Louis. wrote to Lyons, telling him I had sold the furniture myself. I will be fair to Charl- ton; he gave me the money he got for the stuff. “When Charlton and I got back to St. Louis we lived at 1426 Biddle street for about a month. I had told Lyons where I was and he came down to St. Louls. He Ward during the summer will be put to use by her. M‘tes Montrose is pretty ani graceful, and has a nice little voice which she uses effectively. There are eight or ten other young women in the company, all nice to look at. There is @ male quintette that compensates for a lot of mediocre sing- ing by a clever impersonation of Dewey, Hobson, Schley, Fitzhugh Lee and Samp- eon, ending in a Spanish dance. Taken as a whole “The Governors” is a good show to see if you want to laugh. Pauline Hall is billed as the star feature at the Columbia this week. Whether you will agree that she really is the chief at- traction + a upon your taste In amuse- ments. Miss Hall looks exceed ngly well and is in excellent voice and dis Pte her opulent charms in rich and artistic cos- tumes. She appears first in evening dress and later tin tights of divers hues, making in all four changes. Sunday she sang the body would be- lieve she was herself unless she sang that) a isn't the whole show. Carr and McLeod do a musical turn that has a few new features and a lot of old ones ‘n dis ulse; Whills and Loretto appear in a specia ty called “The Tramp and the Gay Soubrette:” the three Constantine Sisters dance; Henry Lee is giving his impersonations of great men See an tanten ang Florence Mo- e-act com : sings parodies. an 0 Cee an operetta. Wills and Loretto seemed to make the biggest hit with the audiences Sunday. Wills is a comical little man with a hideous ae and a big voice that he san do wonderful things with. He s ngs several songs, most of them parodies. None of his ideas are new, but he manages to get laughs out of the most venerable jokes. . TAILOR 715-717 OLIVE 8ST. Branches in all principal cities. Cooks who can Cook. Did you ever hear of professional cooks using stoves? If stoves were best for cooking they would not use ranges. Majestic Ranges are made of malleable iron and steed = Be eS ; retto is a: plump and be ane brunette who can dance a lL ttle. he stage settings at the Columbia this week are very handsome. and sold as low as $27.00. For sale by The stock company at the Impertal Theater won new laurels Sunday. by the manner in which it presented. “Phe ‘Crust FIRST-CLASS DEALERS, ‘ ay. @ stoc - fempied nip play, quits fike this and ive| MAJESTIC MFG. CO., and got eplendid results, pence ne, located a omen screw in a dog's “The electrio light — stomach by means of t “8 4 ee ma re der. o . aa sucellent Degative. eMtinS! in order that an outline of ina iota ge fgets ls in this strange and tragic and go back to him. Charlton did not know Dr. Schaaf gave a complete demonstra- | ™@Y be made externally on the abdomen The principals tn aig ho | pything about ‘him. About that time tion of the working of his stomach camera| #"4, the required length of tubing from] story are Mrs Alexander Charlton, © sera ene got drunk and broke up all our epec._ally for the Post-Dispatch to- | teeth to focal point be determined. The keeps a boarding house at 723 North Pour- ie arid I left him. I got work — day. The patient was Mr. Frank Ubhaus| "ms are about three-eighths of an inch “ . lexander Chariton who } (05: Lyons found me and I went with hin of 720 Springfield avenue. Mr. Ubhaus has|!" diameter and the picture secured may [a i ee : . d; Sl’ here teanther abaak amet a bs been cured of a chronic stomach disease, | 0° enlarged to a diameter of three feet by | was once her husband, but was divorced;/| lived there together about two months. atrons of the Imperial were wondering reet Louis having been treated by Dr. Schaaf for six | 2 Projectoscope. hn W. Edwards, the boarder of whom Charlton found us out and he threatened to 2018 en = - noe months. “Photographing the somach is supersed- vom BB 35, Shae re kiki Lyons and in order to avert a tragedy ow Minnie Seligman would acquit herself ' } M. Lyons, Ss w - ‘ @e2 The camera has been swallowed by this ing gastroscopy, which had its origin with Charlton was jealous, and Robert M. Ly I went to live with him again. dade. Miss’ Bintan eee 4 C0C8F0C9 in the role of an adventuress, and how patient elght times, and some excellent | Mikulicz of Vienna, who in 1881 constr t-| who married Mrs. Charlton after she was “After I left Lyons this time I wrote him /nis slouch hat pulled far down over his Eastlake Cha : - 4 pas pel, did better work than in WITH BUT ONE BXCEPTION... All high-grade Baking Powders are high-priced. The high-grade, fair price kiad. ; wards is now in the holdover, charged | furnished a four room flat at 6108 Suburban avenue and wanted me to leave Chariton by the Majestic Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo., photographs of the stomach membranes|¢4 a gastroscope of stiff metal tu’ force Charlton. Lyons is now in| &nc have kept him posted as to where I|/ face did. not conceal the tears that occa- | 47, la h obtained. Mr. Ubhaus says he does not| Which he inserted into the stomach. This divorced — art in the| "ave been ever since then. Charlton and |sionaliy rolied down his cheeks. nao A Ay By * ps a | seen in. Her ind a camera a + ‘nable yr Sim his, Tenn. He had no par I lived together six weeks this time whe “re EB ac *° eh act, especially in the strug- mind & camera diet and seems quite proud | enabled him to see the cordia. The method | @&™P"!*: Bx J . ae woes If Edwards wanted peace so bad,” the/ oi. with Malcolm Williams who was Sir | of the fact that he ts a pioneer patient in | caused great discomfort to the patient and | last act of the tragedy. we again split up. This time I was done| poy said, “why didn’t he leave? And why Randall Northcote, was especial! effect- an operation which promises to be of great was attended with much risk. Edwards shot Charlton in the stomach with him for gc and I deter~mined not to d.an’t he get out last n.ght when he knew ive. Frank Losse "made a sone AB... St value to humanity. Rosenheim of Berlin in 189% improved “ ae ‘ht in Mrs. Charlton’s boarding go to ‘Lyons. father was after him?” Aubyn and he read hig lines mose effective- Dr. Scnaaf is at present constructing a/]| the gastroscope considerably, but the meth- Sunday night in *rs. sr later “IT lived on Fourteenth street and took in “Why, he couldn’t,”’ snapped the mother. /jy Grace Henderso . as Mrs. Ernestine M@omach thermometer, which will give the| 0d is seldom practiced, and’ has for stom- | house and Charlton died a ee Eee & sewing. For nearly a year I was unmo-|“Your father would have killed him. | looked pretty and acted cleverly. rrect bodily temperature. He claims that | ach specialists only historic inte : leste I ’ r find a knife in his *ket after | 72 Pia Sew ' f . alists ‘ srest. he City Hospital. lested. saved money and started a room- | D&in’t they find a Knife in poc sawrence Hanley, with a red ; . the present way of taking the bodily tem- Transillumination of the stomach h at the ~~ ‘ «es the shoot- } 128 house here. Lyons was here in Sep-|he was dead?’ giass and an English drawl eB be A... — ALL + Fors erature is not only awkward, b inac : ; as a Several of the boarders saw ; gl & a Swagger, GROCERS aN, Me. j ard, but inac-|much wider range of usefulness. This Severe se tered the | tember, but he did not come to the house. The boy was sullenly silent. During her| was a revelation. Edmund Lyons and Miss . ourate. pomee was ey applied by Cazinaur as |ing. Thev say that renee om i sife re ~~ by —_ yoy in at the hee talk ae gry benny oumentsy ae oye ~ Reed are not in the cast this week, but the \ Pere nes = Re > ggpear Ong ago as 4. He was not successf alled for Edwards, whose lic got a letter from him not.iong ago. e | A.ex wou attest to the trutnhiu.ness o er lother members of the compan are 60 cap- ~~ ST Schaaf made the following we — ect Milliot succeeded in ienmatinaes’ cars irr He was asked. to leave} wanted me to go with him down to Mem-j|statement. But he said never a word in/able they are not Peg The play, like oH ~ pee nating the stomach of animals by -, 6 na pe ‘ : oe e -| Phis. corroboration. all others roduced at the Imperi is a it was while performing a surgical op-|of a glass tube, inclosing y means | hut pushed by the boarders and went up “Chariton has been bothering me for a Once when his mother left the room the | handsomely staged. Miss Sclamias hoo. . " |e, two lati : »4 ae ‘ara’ » ‘Zz as . eration called exploratory laparotomy that | wires connected ‘with electrodes. » num | stairs towards Edward’s room. Edw rcs long time. He would come to the house at } boy said: tume in the second act was handsome and the idea of photographing the intertor -" : : e out and told h.m three times to £0 : » * “ , , : ny- the stomach ‘occurred to me. ‘This opera- | ing transivumination of the itogamess | back. te continued to advance and Ed-| ‘itey He was frequently drunk and it | body; He was always good to me end he |" ‘n° *#me time startling. tion is a cutting through the walls of the practical method, I have busied myseit wards fired one shot seemed as though he was trying to drive] never was bad to ma on.y when he was Everbody should go to Haviin’s theater : abdomen to examine the minor organs in| with his instrument for several years, and Though she is known by the name of away my boarders, One night last week | drinki and that wasn't often. I worked /at least once a season and see a real, red- order to find out, and, If possible, remove | the photogra . Mrs. Charlton the woman in the case ad- } 2 » very late. Idid , i hop at 1105 North 9 : ’ » of : ’ aphic stomach came a . ‘ geenee 1e Came very iate. Gd not want to admit] for father in his brcom shop a 5 Nor fire and blue-light melod.ama. Even the cause of the patient's sgffering. That! result of my investigations.’”’ ra is the / mits that is not her name. She says that/ Him. I told him it looked bad to see a man | Twe.fth street and he paid me $3 a week. | don’t care for the play the pateence will r ; \ J - after she married Lyons she left him re-| coming in at all hours of the night. He]i always gave ma the money. I ain’t got/interest you. The lovers of the drama ; ive wi . . ; . alwi ave am . de ‘st you. ; »m i.dre peatedly and went back to live with Charl-| ca q he didn’t care. Then I told him I anything to say about Lyons or Edwards, | are earnest in their appreciation and they ? ton, and she lived with both of these men, | would tell everybody I was not his wife. He | but pa is not the man he has been painted.” | are dowered wit SBC FRED W. MEISTER DEAD. =a SUITS AND MEN'S OVER. |*%,P°T 8G, oGvetined the act by saying | S2id he would kill me if I did. Then I told| Edwards was seen in his cell at tie Four | and a sympathy for (he peel Sia Gat uae PERFECT . a three years. She jus 2 act by say! im there Was one man w alread new day a tall, powerfu whe} ’ President of the German Savings In- COATS FOR FALL AND b ogy S it to prevent the men from killing . . ° eady kne Courts Monday. He is a tall, po to thinking that the maegs of hurnanity isn’t it. looking man, about 9 years old. He has] half bad after all. The play this week Is WINTE ac ther. “TI told him I had told Edw ' petit a : “ir socke.s; : ; yo “ft : ' | a — easy gee R WEAR. *aNirs. Chariton as she prefers to be called,| he Said Mbwatde ahoukh-net Live Ge tell te ae Ze Sateen to. curl; long le the mevarentanes codiubrenmen tate ervices over the body of the late Fred( Never was a better stock of Men’s| !s a peculiar looking woman. She is alfout! He swore he would kill him. drooping mustache and hands that do not| written. The company is much b tter than W. Meister, President of the German say. | Clothing shown in St. Louis than tn in ery eh hee te pos Rage ee ; “Thursday evening, about 6 o'clock, indicate that he has abored hard. He was the organization that presented the play in ings Institution. w led s de Sun- Charlton came again. Edwards was in the : wiv .c and collected. ‘ “ . ie . day morning po Son oy My » whyg wanna reo eur Clothing Department to-day. face, jet black hair that peemees yey en ery ape I — ere Cones dishes, eye” mee in Si poe this last time aR er a . — se — is> ‘use r : a - . ” ‘ a % . y v ce KS ) > ‘ ‘ { 4 i o y+ : . s t: . oS ) Oo oo I di un’t have to worn. b ing house 4 . » bec: . wraate ‘ ’ Mrs. Chariton is a ready talker. She hasj .\“* ‘ , sae “T got into Mra. Charlton’s boar ouse The S$ ‘ h th t t ’ ar : 3 . : . , Le e ‘ nto. e Standar eater has e stronge* : war he became eaterested in the Meyetr & Broadway and Pine, a keen tongue and said some hard things rhere was another scene and I did PED ye dn A weeks ago. 1 wanted to be}... Rw magne has come to this heteme A POPULAR COFFEE AT A POPULAR PRICE. é Meister Liquor Co, In 1868 the business was about the man who for love of her lies | "Ot see him en et until last night. I left as downtown ‘and I walked out Washington this season. It is called “The Royal Bur- q changed, Andreas Krug admitted to the dead in the Morgue. a eee Re rs taxing my two! venue could not find a nen Ee = lecqvere"” Phere are new pople, new ecen- SQUIRREL a “ . a aeryy : ov 'f : > " 4 > ‘ 7, 7 . , o. : >. . 5 _ > . : P . st et. : e frm and the Meyer, Krug & Meister Gro- The things agers pe oy a Ht Sones “Charlton got just what he intended giv- and I walke 5 ee Fe aaeeee board. | Cry, new songs and new specialties. mopar w cery Co. formed. WILL CHANGE THEIR CAMP of that man Charlton, a sald, ss r. ~ ing to Mr. Edwards. He came to kill him.| The place su ea titon, but 1 do not love |; casey, L@ iuus.cal tramp, and Emma oom COFFEE. 4 | in i871 Mr. Mejster retired, and in 1875 | = ’ a a ef wih tall the | eoweren pas een Cee ee wae 2S ie T ikehe was not improperly intimate with | ton, the Tease Site start the fun when | ; came President of the German Savings | rst i © acad, : ~lroon with a pistol. Several persons told =. oo * eav why she confided in me, ie Cc € ’ cious and ateetion A widow and five children sur- Regiment Soldiers Going to Their) whole truth. “e .| Charlton not to go after him, but he went | me.I cannot Bon | tem PR ae Be saw me and| When the final chorus i# rendered. The aa in he | Vive him. Armory. ‘“T was boru in De Soto, Mo., and 18} anyhow. Edwards saw him coming. He Nearly a tg ay | was not armed Cosmopolitan Trio, dramatic singers, How- sealed came. Wer = f Perm‘asion has been granted the ist Re years ago Il was marr ed to , last week, woen y \ The I. N. U. C. will have a reception end}/ son the mustering officers, Monday, and | ago. gentleman. did you not leave, ae et" Edward J. Henley, familiarly known as| VULIUS WURZBURGER : l) Nov. 6, at the-Sectal Turner Halil, | @rranged the matter of subsistence. Gov-| ‘I had known Robert M. Lyons for a] “No, I would not go to Lyons now, thoug =e ey ee et aa such an end-|«Ted," died at Lake Placid, N. ¥., Sun- ——CANDIDATE FOR— he Thirteenth and Monroe streets. An artist c/| ernment rations will be supplied. long time. He always loved me, and when he is a fine man and never abused me. I ell, sid hes Phariton a perfect lady |day of tuberculosis of the throat. A few : “a : souvenir will be given to each lady attend- The move has been made necessary by|I was free I wrote to him. I went to Chi-| will live for my children alone.” ne. opened nothing wrong between us." |years ago Mr. Henley was regarded by Justice of th~ Peace, "’ ing. ns - 11 : = inclement weather, the sold ers being CARO and was married to a dr. one W wt Mrs, if sae wy Peete, her 14. ore Cor mer will hold the inquest on competent critics as the equaj artietically FIRST DISTRICT. / “he Nineteenth “ar emocratic League | without overcoats. Camp will be broken] Was always good to me. After we nae vear-old son sat sullenly by stening. His . ur ee ofany character actor in the United States. N . | | ath Warde a 4 : Club will have @ reunion, entertainment | immediately, and the tentage turned over| been married a little more than a month hands were thrust deep tn his pockets ani Charlton's body Tuesday. An airentte of temper and a too convivial - ree od Eweitth Wanda. Slection ad 3 bt yg ae ag ee Se yor hay to the Post Quartermaster. = — = acon > OF A SOLDIER spirit sign yg his ee ten a popu- | Nov. 8th ; » 40Uls urner abil, wentlieth And Saiis- ee . lar fame, ut 8 talent force recognition |; = — = bury streets TO SAVE YOUR DI OF A SOL . in spite of adverse circumstances. He was | e@@@QG@GQGGC GGG C0000 00080 Rev. rr. H. A. Hukestein, rector of St. Use “Garland’’ Stoves and — easesinacalbei na piesa THROWN OFF ” THE TRACK. | DEATH Se, ae Victim of an hngl.shman, ss years oid. and had been CONRAD'S CREAM DATES. » ’ Auguatine s Chureh, has returned from - . If 80 you must register in yeur vot- A t to W k B s Private Charles G. Byrd a on the stage since he was 18. He playe! ° Europe. The parishioners will give him a R ‘ Re ttemp reck 1 Baden & S*. Louis Santi Campaign. with John Here, Modjeska, Margaret An exqui-ite fruit confection. Fine reception and a handsome present Sunday “ eception to v. Dr. Young. ing precinct Tuesday. Oct. 18, between Electric Car. the San eer was at Santiago | Mather, Rose Coghlan, the Wallack com- — ous ee ee yt. : evening. Oct. » ev. Dr. J. H. Young, the new pastor . ' . — Charles G. Byrd, who Was /—s , any, and other notable organizations. and S oom : Gus Kein extensively engaged in the re-| of Centenary Methodist Church. South. | the hours of 8 a. m. and 9 p. m. If you An attempt was made Sunday night to/as a member of Troop L, Fifth Cavairy: cried twice to star. He had absolute faith — ~ doletsen i ail tall meat business at Ninth and Madison | will be given a reception Tuesday even- wreck a car on the Baden & St. Louis! was a victim of the sufferings impor in himeelf, and if he had retained his health Se ads nae Wikre C a is talked of as a candidate®for the !n@ at the church parlors, to signalize his|de not you cannot vote next month. | electric line, near Calvary avenue Tho | Upon private soldiers 5 competes. ie would probably have won enduring fame pn Oe See ees * Touse of Delegates. He has decided toj| incuction Into the pastorate, Al] members , » © . . i ry , : tt guicide Prairie and Evans avenues will hold an rt ‘LDIER'S RETURN wernt Charles | toute Sous yeaes 008. aan Tose lates Mr George P. tee | brig ts a injured ) a Art Criticism at Toynbee Hall oan aoe Jam han sty nthe 1! Rt anne ity wy Touls gave many a indignation meeting Monday evening, Oct. | Tiemeyer of Company M, First Missour! | eataned It interfered with his acting ma me pate One tee tle ‘se at his * | ’ : . ms rrmict! i aiiyv ke 4 . . . . , ’ . ‘ . : : , From Pick-Me-Up. of recent events, was particulary new idea of life. 17, at the school hall, southeast corner of by emt seg Bane Bae gn a - B Bt Louis from | terially and caused him to retire tempv- | 3533 Washington avenue. He was 1 Universa.ty young man (descanting oni thrilling No finer ng gf heredity Physicians’ og wy Ries ote Grand and Soe at 7:30 orctock, a. ead beer aaatined ~~ typheld fever ile oe j poveral ether iar Tae base is Sunday from, tne ae house, where he wae - * i) ““ *? ta . P bee : ‘ ‘ de. Vv. t fill ‘ e rim Wit . o e ite a elder, read the story of the life of his are at all of a epecuiat! \ | named. BVInG 3 ol promotion of the Lou PERU, Ind., Oct. 17.—The State Baptie! or he was much improv Whitechapeliian: Well, they must «4 been|' “8°” mind, and have any interest In spooks | The cit'zens are thoroughly aroused over | '*!294 purchase celebration, will meet at Convention adjourned Sunday night after | still conf to his bed. “ , ae That valuable collation of facts and ‘other strange visitors you are th. proposed outrage me they declare the rooms of the Mi‘sasourt Historical Ro- on Bloomin’ sober to come dahn them stairs) & which you tnvariably refer to as the pining for more “News from No- is in direct violation of the parallel law ciety, 1800 Locust street. Monday evening Withaht a ‘andrail, Information Page was never more in- where.” Et cetera | ey | deal ge > be rl ana an a on Ye * . ao on. 4 et . ’ “4 ¥ ’ . eaign Ww »e eara an discussed. ‘ Our Broadway merchants will tell the! © ay dances, described for a of Sige A delightful things wae “oe pet a pry GONE AWAY.—Henry J. Krenke, a part- ' ladies of their leading bargains in to-mor-| % the Sunday ‘ee wr especially that met your gaze pt the nandsame Color card free. 21 Nor Seventh street | ner of Mrs. Blanche Mitchell, at $ South . ; . ’ * and illustrated by St. Louls artists, colored souvenir, “Picturesque = 5t. Broadway, tn the photograph businere is 0a ¢ 0 C row (Tuesday's) Post-Dispaich, > made a het age fine showing Louis.’ Nothing more beautiful was Death of Mrs. Emily Knapp. accused of disappearing with her stock in . “2 =. apis Y A. M trong’s «tory of his 2-mile ever printed in St. Lo ls + Sia West. Mrs. Emily Knapp. widow of the late /trade. a camera desk, table and several! y Really Grand. = gourney at ~— re ee of 3633 found All others. compared with it, were “as x Fdward Knapp, passed Hey per in St. | chairs, valued at $10. She has asked the indicates a disordered stomach, which . : Y iundreds of readers, vies Verne will moonlieaht unto suniight, or as weter Joseph. Mo.. where she hae resided since | police to arrest him! Mrs. Mitche ; ve He; Tou say you like a manly man. What | ¢ have to wake up unto wine.” Yi the oe the town was a trading post. Her 1923 Locust «treet. ramparts: hat Tarrant’'s Effervescent Seltzer Bs ie your idea of @ maniy man? Like a romance was the history of And then, there was news. *Y i deceased husband lived in 8t Auis in TRADPVMARKS. —Franct« Forbds a It cures ie Ea. She: Well. for instance, one who doesn't 4 ee one an Stes, ener. and a idl o | ploneer days and was a brother of George | member of the Government Com shen Pe ve - tay and stay and siay just becatse he} Paunes the next Ane A 1 ees esteen oo and John Knapp. a. toe ee = gr ye ae Sm, : . o , x ; = ention = a lan't strong enough to % Sent ye ver in Ane Symes, ones a ~~~ . Ladies, don't — — ir a 5 = gg ne Crmagiets. a ——— shion Das C The comparative pictures show! not f vou ai u will be | @@lns the dry goods mercnants wih OGor ng in New off pinveet- Signs of Every Description. a F a sae 9i<i- eee we oh rw e pe, a ee ee ee ee ee ee a ome oa a CE ‘s + ite ro tie? ee! - Ag ”" ed Vd We ot he we ~s ies at: Sh Re ees Cor a SOE he pe SN See, 2 : at Ras nt aa x ote & , . . ” z¢ " ? = y fo ties } mn : . * ” mt