St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 18, 1898

Page 1

ay peteeeses: he, case i | he sg ee i. - : ; oe x : él “hie : ‘ 3 > . *4 s . . . he St >> a“ md 7 : ' . * . : ae. ; 5 +e ~~ ‘ i. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER V 2 tid dues ee » sta sad a, a ‘e * =. Z > ade Se ec dey otha ne ag 4 atin, S22 ¥ a aa Pas « ps a —_ a . : ;, Be = dee ar Be : “fe ei = 2 a ” ae $ 53 F if - > ri *¥, Ay 2 . - -* : . vy - oo ~ - Ze a ‘ . : A " 8 * : - : oie. 3 aes ~ ‘ -. . “ b 5 + ; eo” ee ag wth he i ~ Lal £ -s ‘ 5 ed bye ae pS pl cate + PE Pv me tid ‘ey seat Lhe oy geen . > Se a . are [a abe Y aa a M- sara ~~ be “42, i * ay 4 rm ; 4 ee . ' - . toe & é Ry Sue e ae ot eis c. 8 ie - a 4 4 , es . : i ry . "4 ae f . > = = ‘ ' ' » " wen fe Se 3 ? 4 . _ he . P " : é % ’ > DN : \ f : pe r 4 . . / " ; ‘ “a i % nate - r é v . * é ; : ; . 2 ; ; : COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS ‘ ae od OBR BB OCLC OE OL OL LRBEOTN OL OL OIL Oe rnoanoenwnnn , : : You Can’t Find a Better Where Is a Better | ; Finde Help-Getter? ome-Finder. Last week 2055 Help and Situations _ Last week 1724 Houses, Rooms, Flat Wanted ads were printed in =D. Wen agpeared SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1898—SUNDAY, 119,183; DAILY, 106,975. > ian aes 121 in excess of same week last year. TWELVE PAGES. 272 in excess of same period last yean ‘growing Want m ia the West yy RD n St. Louis, One Cent. The wing Want Medium in the West! eR Reed fy ‘VOL. | 50, NO. 62, === TUESDAY EVENING—ST, LOUIS—OCTOBER 38, 3898 °"_ PRICES onisiasSt'touts, rie Conte ee = ——— — — ee | PREACHER FOR |THE BLIZTARD OLD GLORY FLOATS — STILL SEEKING [A CITIZEN'S TICKET NINE YEARS,' HOLDING ON, «=» OVER PORTO RICO.) HIDDEN WEALTH.) NAMED BY REPUBLICANS, _ — —— — --—— | . The Island Is Now American Territory and the Now Rey. Richards Is Under|!t Has Moved Northward, but Rule of Spain Went Out With the Flag- Story of Vast Wealth Hidden) nisatfection in the Ranks Occasioned by Dissat= Arrest. Not Very Far. Raising at San Juan. iu Mexico Is Yet Believed. isfaction With the Regular Ticket Nom- inated by the Administration. DONE NO WRONG. LOCAL FORECASTER. | pico is a part of' the United States, ! them being large enough for island navi- PARTY TO THE INTERIOR. —— 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0--0-0-0-0- 0-8 — or ss _ HE SAYS HE HAS SURPRISES THE WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—To-day Porto erable water courses, no less than 4 of MISSOURIAN LEADS iad : F e r. . ‘Se + he ieee Rohs Soe) EO ra 7 : Sa », rk. 4 he op + : eee “ ee ee ee ee ee of pe ~ ee eee id Former Clergyman Charged With Weather Forecaster Hyatt Tells What Bending Improper’ Literature Ca@sed the Wind to Blow, the ~~ a Many Mysterious Crstomers of Adja- Through the Mails Arrested Clouds to Split, Snow and S cent Country Towns Pay for Their ‘as The stars and stripes float over the island | iy Me Spot, . thyuesad ee ae pr WAIT AND OTHERS INAUGU- “Weare opposed to the crooked a Gen. Brooke is the head of the Govern- ey est, a., 50 long misruie yy spain - pa deans y a ts now Americas taut 4 will soon administration which dominated FATHER OF THE. YOUNG WOMAN STORM ARRIVED FERRE ON TIME, a aan mi ré gen pelt i ho have ‘hen $25,000 000 yearly. ‘commeres > oe: HE HAS AN INDIAN GUIDE WHO RATE A MOVEMENT IN PRO- s omit onthieiiiiaia pen ° wé rt other disposition @Q tne Siari 38 nace ie for the greater ek ana pro Ov - HI HE COURTED THINKS BUT STAYED LONGER THAN by Congress. The ceremony of . taking | its captor and Liberator, Uncle Sam. DECLARES THAT HE KNOWS TEST OF ange — further oppose the charter OTHERWISE. WAS EXPECTED. possession took flace at noon to-day at This Government's assumption of sover- . LOCATION OF THE AND ITs a ODS. amendment gang.”—Platform of San Juan. A national salute wus fired eignty over Porto Rico was the subject of ANCIENT CACHE. ; by the American artillery and the guns 2” rg ot prayer as the ee Sale the Independent Republicans, : . in the forts: Our new possession is a anq deputies having lecided that suitab! Pe er. ee O—0—0—0—-0—0—-0—-0—- 0-00-00 TAKEN BACK TO OTHER DISTURBANCES , box-looking island, 100 miles long (east and , reference be made to this national event. AR SEVERAL DEMOCRATS SE SOUTH DAKOTA. KEEP IT BUNCHED. . RICH MINES APPE ARE INDORSED. | coroner. some of the independents want CLOSE TO THE CAPITAL to indorse Dr. Lloyd, the regular Repub- . — Hoan nousinee. ba ve 2 others 2 age to him ecause he is friendly wit “hrie Schaw- Platform of Opposition to All That Has ackér, oné of the Republican politicians Been Done by the City Hall Crowd who is accused of helping to turn down d Officeholdi wit has got yet ween denaranned aan ts renoiain t has not vet been determined where on gee ate 8 comena prne e! parham'y will be cotalns , 2 To —- -- ee. ’ yut it is stat that commodious rooms in St. Louis. Frost to Form in South. 7 FS a ROUTER nl my, Purchases in Gold Dust Se- wilt be seanta uh aaak : a Ot wa? oe oe ; At noon Tuesday the requisite legal pre- cured — Unknown ° liminaries for according the Independ . Dr. R. J. Hyatt, local weather forecaster, Nite tn ee 3° £@« co | ® place on the ballot had been com Rev. T. Howell Richards, for nine years yee man ces oS eee ag 2 Se eens Le - ret ee ; ‘ DGES shows that it is the result of disaffection Rapids, S D., but who since last February aaa emir - as ileaiee ca a eee Mee, 6 phe es , Ci ieee 2 Otay NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 18.—A traveler tar- CIRCUIT JUDGES. among German Republicans, among me@- ‘ : p i ' When the doctor blew into his dome on An * : 7 | $ . a : Pf. Daniel D. Fisher. roe a protest against the nomination of has been a student at the Missouri Medical | | et Ree ' sday ' he Pee PS a bs , 24 ' ae rying in New Or.eans relates this story of D. Woods Tatras Waar mt College in thi: - left at Tuesday | ¢xtra wintery gust Tuesday morning hk , as + 4a Ws ‘ Horatio GUSs. Julius Wurzburger for Justice of the Peace Let 4 - pu, igs yr ey Rene be d found a pile of telegrams on his desk from go £ OS ,. . ey OD, a me Aztec treasure in Mexico: i a ranklin wre -RNBY in the Carondelet district and a protest ee, cee? In ebarge of Calel Peputy ll over the Middle West, telling In detali 2” ‘S oS te % ; tt ie oe: TH “You have heard the old legend of the I etetaes, oy Roe ‘ 6 age inet : Ww shameless Bey 5 of Coroner 1, whi VV N, . ‘ } e uit : . Abe s . , - ; . w wa . . e’ ‘ nae . . 4, : 6° >" ” 2 ? alter é w ait after he ha een 80 e Mat il i - | e working of his latest enterpriee. pecgniie: had te 93 me SR OF A; Sa le fabulous gold burled somewhere in the CLERK CIRCUIT GOURT. semised the nomination tee Sheritt By He goes bi to the scene of his former Tho ; ‘ he ' ' he a . . evs of it Ti he ak yer”. 92 sy — Se, mountains by the Aztecs about the time John H. Terry . . Then he went out on the-roof of t fs gi 2 : 5 ee « Me ' tie“) See - \ IN. AL COU RT. legenhetn and his followers. pastorate to answer the charge of sending federal Buliding and after watching the ge % 2 Le ok ee s ise Ge ts ty + aes. 8 +6 Ae of the invasion of the country by the Span- CLERK C 'RIMID vgn The d'saffection among the German at , ’ : t ublicans has been shown plainiy by t , A obscene lette: rough the Daails, sno ling he s closeted some time wes ' ; iards, when they robbed the ‘ople and “TR Co y “ith callie Plo “ ; “: i ve) £ e * i a s > swept away into their own coffers all the k IO Westliche Post. which has not ceased urned he was ready to ta. . , r revurne ’ rolden treasures of the unfortunate Aztecs. Al. W agenma the Republican Convention. te denounce Richards. | wae arrested in his room at W ne n he JUDGE OF PROBATE COURT. end ‘his storm 1s ls ing over here |Onger tOan ood. icket as machine-made, 614 North Jeflerson avenue and passed the fr thought it would,” he «ad, “‘‘and mys ‘ Prescott’s version of this story is the best, Ww. F. Woerner. ) le St. Louis morning reports say that the center has PUL 000. ‘re is certainly — oe th: . . nix it in t} : | ii} ) 4 mornit Z repo 1s Ly tr { l¢ mat POF ATION 805% and the it ] rtainiy more truth than CL, ie RK P >a AT E COU RT, satisfac tien, and the dissatisfaction ° all * t ry > The Biory Ktev, Richart tells Is strange, , “e “ va ‘ . fancy in the legend. You remember there REC aoe Ae, German Republicans, who fol. ow him, and if it be true there is more in the charge . ’ “eu te . A Pte ¢ had been a large expedition sent out from “i . Hi: . 7 the nomination ot Ww. W. Henderson = the surface. He Is 42 Brey ieee the City of Mexico by the Montezumas a Fs ees Probate Judge. This noamsatien, Che Gers with dark brown ’ Le : ~—. into tne go.d country, for the purpose of - te ; mans claimed as their own, on the grown stache that eurls . - al gathering a vast amount of the precious mean Ww Worinerrat. that in that office more than anywhere mn eyes that look b ‘ metais for the ornamentation of new tem- . ns ORR ECTION. else was a knowledge of the German ien- er than at the one he ples that were being constructed. Judze De vid B. Murph guace rer ulred. The Democrats noenaew hands wre white and The record reads in the legend that this ASSISTANT P -ROSECU TING AT William ' Woerner, son of “‘Indegea a. fingers long ana slender. His voice is : west), and 40 broad. But {t is so packed The prayer was prepared by Bishop Sat-| @*Pedition was just starting back to the I TORNEY f Woerner, and he goes on the Independent 45 &@ Woman's and, no matter how full of riches that a population of 800,000, terlee of Washington and was abers. They were instructed to bury ee ee ee ee eee 10,000 voters, in &t. Louis, demand most suggestive questions are asked him, year, support a Spanish army and a horde controilleth the issues and events of the life their treasures and return to their homes o= Oo-©O} one nomination of the Republicans, “I cannot conceive the reason for this of Spanish office-holders, and live very | of nations, we acknowledge thy goodness, ; ®™)Pty-handed, rather than to give the ad- Prominent Republicans of this city h was the nomimanen 9 iedge Deva murs try ution,”’ he Bald. ““There is much that comfortably themselves. which has guided and blessed the counsels ditional booty to the followere of Cortez. , ey Caen Ss city nave phy for Judge of the Court & false, and s » ath that is true in Its population, according to the census | ane arms of our nation to the relief of an The gold eapedition followed instructions, | agreed upon an independent ticket and on| Correction. They regaried Judge Mu these reports. My family s at Bunker of 1887, the latest, was 806,708, of whom oppressed people and to the victories of | DUried its treasures and returned to the} Tuesday morning took the necessary legal| 45 their friend and protector Se Hill, .. Where brother, C. 8S. Richards, about 4,000 are white, 240,000 mulattoes | peace. Guard us from’all sins of self-seek- | C4Pital. Cortez was waiting for them, for! steps to have the ticket recogrized by the | the machine turned him down and is City Attorney, ms held that position and 7560 negroes. Only one in eight is jing and vainglory. Ffll us with the spirit he had advice of their mission. He was so]} Board of: Election Conimissioners. x red | nated Willis H. Clark, the negroes f®- continuvusiy for 20 years. I was married Sraaees a3 “‘literate,’’ but a mafority of | of wisdom and of thy holy fear. Humbie | e™raged at their empty-handed return that] hot campaign its promised This indepen- volted almost to a& man. They will now and iived at Bunker “Hull. My wife died ten those can only read, not having reached | us under the burden of the new duties |the_entire party was ordered killed dent action was decided upon At a secret} bave an opportunity to vote for Judge fears axzo, and i came to St. Louls. where the advanced stage of learning which af-j| with which every move is charged “Well, ever since that day, ac stated meeting held in a prominent hotel Monday Murnvhy on the Indenendent ticket. Btudied medicing lor one year. Then I fords them the joy of writing. Strengthen the hands arm sanctify tne times, miners and others have sought fcr night. , , The whole inderendent tleket 6 A Wen ta 1 1) Rap.ds, wHoere ] entered uygron ' Physic ally J the isjand presents. fn vVa- hearte of those upon whem must come the the treasure. Many Til.gent searches nave The announceme nt as offic ! ilw volt against the domin. ition of Ziegen : My work as rector of the Episcopal Church. riety of conditions. which would not be| solemn decisions of this: hour and in the | been made, but all have proven futile. The claimed at noon ated z= Itho a _ oe Wurzbureer and the fang that low For ni years 1 labored faithfully there. KO looked for on such a modest bit of terri- | new countries and among the nations to | Secret of the hiding place was lost with the heen rumored in rolit} ani . , > aon . ; as them It started In South 3t. Louts, when d kept house for me. and my tory, to one accustomed to the larger | which on this day and from this day our | death of thuse who buried it. When I was| aq) days that no patente — pike te Wurzburger waa forced upon the prospered, Dyring my ministry Wwe! HE STILL HAD ON HIS SITMMER UN- scale of topography prevailing tin this rule is to extend. Grant us grace to estab. | in Mexico, traveling in the Interlor some consideration — wee Vacs licans as a candidate for justice PP th a The chief cause of Dr. Preetorfus® dig-e — bandsoeme new sione church. ‘ D PRWE R. country. A mountain range runs from s upon the best and surest foundation | Miles from the city, I met an American Headquarters will be opened a eace. The brazen methods uf the ow By poring a ." i] Rapids were Sed: ee OF se os a gg east —_ west, rising in uf sovereignty of good government, true named Miles. Hie was from some point in campaign speeches will oo te os pen a eee convention in forcing throw some jealousy in ‘TT | eee ate es a enlarge a, wit! a ne ind cation of fi Mr weat! a andad “oe daan paige s o y: ong Nn hae feet, sees ‘ys Justice and love that seeking in all Missouri. He bad thre partners, Mexi- night. ‘ sate : slate th ‘ket dist aateful to the Germans that did not Interf ithe an atona, DUtl er. We can expect the-present conditions to Caribbean Sea on "gies aa th m aa Re the | things to do thy will. we may be the in- | Cans, one of whom was an Indian, and they One of the prime factors in the inde-| other decent elements of tie partys has in am Bee arty A 4 aE hg payed preveil until | get Pm night and perhaps eae = Pgs “are sources of innum- | last ey, through Jesus coheed — app me some go an the pendent movement is Lr Walter J. Wait not but be rebuked by a move such as | eee oo = eee SSIS, | ATM mger.”’ , —— taal ' - Sst, ¢ sOrd. 4 e erior, wher: ie Indlan sai he famous “rate ’ o saa ; de now made some enemies cause of my pub,ic The wind in St.. Louls continued sharp ————— — treasure was hidden. I have never heard Mignon ter the daaae d down in his can- One Sattnit of Dr. Walt was one of the declarations , nronmtinatl 4 . wie , ie ls eda y ‘ning it was ‘ ror “0 le expeditio Nee wae mination at the e ogramme. and brisk and Tuesday morning it Wa . word from the expedition. Miles was | recent Republican convention. most shameful details of the prog if | ever wrote anything that ms | : j »nde me , . r} the treets at the confident that they would find the fo ised the day before the con- amenable to thy ' 2 te still whirling through the streets : . tha n¢ le ore, for “We 7 fe say,” s ee shane dN ser nett , a. "From th ‘ind! aR "a i of rate of 26 miles an hour. In the yellow FOR COUNTERFEITERS it seems he bod good reason to believe the walt oa Fout-Dlipaten rebadters “amd vention the support of Viesenhein. Bit they | ~ te what fever cougtry the velocity was from 23 to , | ncan Knew whet se was taiking about. our platform tell is the whole y Ww. noes o_promia Mile went "yo fa - Kise | ar charges ane . , ’ : . se ; . so 7 +. } ° ; S » : be possible that I viol ‘ted th gy hy -_~ 40 miles an hour, with no signs of abate- sonnel — wy — the piace w hither thev offer the people of Bt. Louisa peal we made the, pee. ony — oa ot was cone unk: nals : Res ~ | ment, : : ; were Gest.ner was within 50 miles of ; ear “ftell Dr. a’t (na oo Cf every o1 e in Dell Ita a7 oe, roe Rnotn, to When the cyclonic disturbance was first oe — — Authorities Think an Organized Band | Mexico City, within he range of the ay Yer? On. Me pe support Pohlman because the latter THe et a ot eon = o aAteme) hy on on eatin ? 1 ‘ a , . oe eer y ey . . , 1) a Pe ; 4 : elt | . ‘ ; i ois nes In Del] Ra nid yh Bhp. i d to a woman able — oe me we Re age Ang "But a ya ELEVEN MEN UNDER ARREST. posely accepted a counterfeit silver dollar from which the vast wealth of the Aztecs at the botton ae woman who Waa | fo = ae mee ; ey, _ . re pb “ - tendered a Mon lay. , was drawn must be within a few miles of an" 1 Oo] Y ai rest Who it was I } storm had no intention of leaving and get- tend 1 r expects that further atte » the city te eo rent now. Neltheris it true that| ting reinforcements from the southwest oO on tg 8) urious icin ae ae Miles belleved that some day these old ” AS anything more thy . i ‘ ae , Bescwe. OM agin a . between me and vi s ah ae frie oie (ap Fx-Guards Taken to Carlinville, War-| since he so readiiy accepted the first of: Mines Would he redis overed. and would 10 years ago wh “tin FS pe —s Ting. prove as wealny af (Bey evidently were and when | hyn , get hool here, rants Against Them Having Been The authorities, being forewarned, wit) before the Spanish plundered the country Quaintance.”’ cusp renewee the; ac- ? l easy to urresi ine “shuver cf- the This treasure, buried so many years ~ ried thi Sworn Out by Miners Officials. the old Indian said, wae now in‘t omed that Rev Richards was {P. Meyer describes the man as about W yeurs Of 4 Small lake ‘n the interior. es Rap ds, and a2 a _ . izht about 2O pounds. He Ww ore a was the destination of Miles and his party. off the en- : ‘rand Army suit of clothes, which ig I have watched the papers closely for some sapids @tate VIRDEN Iil.. Oct. 18.—It is belleved that [hw } nave teen a disguis> account of the expedition, but have never iis time with 4 é; ise . nanny wil ms ; > * since Detectives Ki}} a seen a word about it.’ J T if TT) pati ‘ ropose : ‘ tives ‘ i nh are e : 2 mn “yy mY nwe, li : the \ irde n ‘ — i np : y i Le ' f! >t a ar re a e d Jose slates Hodgens and a ae This gentieman, ay pe n ling seve ral mon tha ‘ Bin: irp that Marshal Nol! . o4 compromise with th: striking miners. It {jack ten days ago, for tendering “ A re of every year in Me x'co. ia convinced that ; , is said t} hat the company has offere ad to ous doll 7 to a gle car co! luctor the lere are Vaet gold mine ~“ 6&omew he re in the iome to news- . ? roc a rhi ‘ AUToOIOrNT] ies hav e by . Peas? - ; a . P close Tey the (“ity of Mexico. 2 hea > on rT Wi es to arbitra- ‘ en ex pe tin develop- Ay ‘ , SOS CE Sng wig . :, Mens. . ~a remember he sald, “one day I was . J imhes Sharp of tion. If this is d me it will have to be ar- a i'n the afore of HW sm: 1] country rr? rehant packers, 107) North ranwed with the oflicers of the Miners’ Ne- ‘and an old Mexican came in. bought a few y eit Puesd ty ey } Union Oo 1c a id. taking the rr rehant oft to ntroduced to my . pubes pantera ais x — one side, handed him a samall tobacco sack 3 te Mar DD Eleven of the men who served as guards emo filled with gold dust. I learned afterward Of the highest re ; . ine stockade were arrested on from the merchant that eA had ‘ , cus- at the mine sl ! many « known him tn bis warrants and taken to Carlinville last Cet. 26 He Must Ancwer to the Charge tomers of this kind who ame in- quietly. il¢ 7 Veara of hie! fe arra Ss hae f T aS b ‘ » heir pure hases ar 7 al tw: ivs patd for i they knew noth. night. Oo rain nro bing. ths . cold jrpet bey on ¥ i me }? ist. lle had The re maindse r of the ex-muards, twenty- ey could not he persua 1; 4 nor cr } . qo: 2 sas ; . - cs 9 . —— . fartes ‘ > LeOCTet . . end ~¥ t rey three in number, Were sent to St. Louis KANSAS CITY, Oct. 18.- Following his = a ati a He. Ae. “y ‘¢ . - own + are ‘ ; 7 ) tran e taiqd mre ' The men under arrest are; James A. Bla y indictment for train robbery the + | MW. } —_ Ie : TO-DAY THE ONLY REGISTRATION DAY. To-day is the only registration day In this city before the November elec- tion. Every voter—Democrat, Republican,People’s Party or Independent—should see to it that he is properly registered. Every man otherwise eligible to vote at the coming election who has moved his residence since the last general election in the fall of 1596 must register to- day. Only one day !s allowed for registration this year, it being what ts common- ly called an off year. It is estimated that 35,000 voters, or One-third of the total, have moved their residences since they last registered’, and this number will, therefore, be com. pelled to qualify by registering to-day. The law reauires that a voter shall have lived In a ward at least ® day@ be- fore he can vote. But a would-be voter may register In his new ward if he moves on the day of registration, since the registration day is BD days before election In order to register the would-be voter must go to the registration and poll- ing place of his precinct. In order to locate {ft elther inquire of the Election Commissioners or eee the ist of locations published in the papers of Oct. &, The hours for registration are between Sin the morning and 9in the even- Cw “a gkaAgcement that he Wae se Daal ics ait ils agin, Phe. hee Be ing. After locating the precinct registration booth ft i only necessary for the would-be voter to go there, signify his desire to register and give his name and address The truth of his statements as to his qualifications as a voter may be chal- Ienged by any voter in the precinct or by the Judges, and in that event the challenger is required to make oath to the facts upon which his complaine ts based. The person challenged is then required to make affidavit to his qualifi- cations. and the members of the board of registry may then decide as to the merits of the conflicting cia.ma The system of prec .nct registration, and the long hours allowed for registra. tion, m move all danger of a rush to register, since there cannot be more than 20 voters in a precinct. Newman, H. R. Wyman, J. tral of somet’mes came into his town whols : people artery ay “~ rote & NOT AN UNUSUAL SIGHT. | ‘3h oe Mend r M. Swafford, G. EF. Ge rki j.| Jesse James in the Criminal Court has of sexicen a get hay “DR cerning hin) efved , an , athe LS a Te = ae ae Tk Turney C. J Fox. J. H. Burnham, ( "has. ve ; for next Wednesday, Oct. 26. Jesse oe 4 th tos the und C. J. Se im aK to the pr Vate office of Marshal . any ‘ > 3 a ae timony before the Coroner's hies and was arraigned in the Criminal rces e le one nd pF , : :, y claimed that his | ourt, . L. Yeager and F. C. Farr. his acne 7 f their crude weal Soa overs This came ptoup off and; ¥"F. , ' t ‘re fired upon, |} attorneys, and E. F. Swinney, the banke1 : “yey : Bey ; ’ ot 1 al night, gradually spr ing is aren 1 ai >‘. ae ; : a : ee z . Fins ey, it © VaNneeT, My dauvueht: t the , t) a , ; ' ‘ : iJa aid I 1! All | sworn in as ' went into court with him. When he was Repids wrote 1d seem that ~4 i iihates ten Dubu SEES SS OF The StOFM | 2 onties ‘the Sheriff. Sevens of the! arraigned Mr. Farr entered a piea of not RATTLE WITH FIERCE WAVES. at he ha Bier B19) Dubuque, a the same line. | guilty, Judge Wofford fixed hfs bond at maaan: I» “rn yy Vine Atte " . ’ ‘ nal , : M ' MiMmrne to another nei ‘ . . est ’ + : call . ru . 4 fle on lady. My laughter is greatly ee ; - 4 ee puther be I shu, which was furnished immediately by Crew of the Steamer Gollive-a Had a she revelations but she bel'eves there must | about half-way a O88 Ra Etats, Teeedas MURDERED ry BURGLARS. mr. Swinney ane Mr. Fart. | Terrific Cruise Off Newfoundland. “We. i the charges 4 ; ' ianation ; ,*@ + selves tO make this ex ar W at a has Wealthy Farmer anc His Wife Killed Col. Young Reports the Situation at here yesterday, Using eral anne. Seen anes J : of : we ens ame = “ - - ning . : ~_ ‘o , i¢ "ory orver'e ur " ri With the man.” ® acquainted | ' 2 i ly ayy Near Kankakee, [1]. Virden to Gov Tanner. sugar for fuel. Vap - ‘yers log records 94» -»5—~o—0o—0-0-0-0-0-0--0-—-0--0-—-.0 --0--0-—-6-—-0-—-0- ee - a ee have f . ather soon » 4 eo a SPRINGFIELD, Il, Oct. 18. -Rattery Rr. a voyage fraught with terr ile experiences swooped down on the eltyv tr ime to whirl tiny raindrops into the of home-go- — - — -__ —_—— O-0-0—-0—-0 0-0-0 0-0 -+- 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0— ‘ of ial yY predic — but he h pes 20 ° hk : ° . —— . *s , . > sana _ re ie SLOT ‘ , , opes rAN KEE ! Oct. x “mn t} in. | Capt. Craig commanding, left Virde De , THE WEATHER FORECAST Tuesday morn ng rain or snow was falling KANKAKER, Hl. a! mi Chin * ibe : n to 7 entiand Firtl Serna tide u . many ations in the Lake Region iquy, a wealthy retired farmer. 45 years ify for Chicago to participate in the jubi | ete mlets bac ‘ a - . flo and U be r Mississippi Vall ys an ithe old. al his wife. were found murdered to-/| Jee. Col Young, First Illinois Volunteer hough ’ rr clug a : ) te . ii A ¢ ) RAIN OR SNOW—STATIONARY. | Northwest. In St. Louis the cold. “pelting Gay at their home in Stanne, 18 miles from| Cavalry, who has been in command at , containe : lew snow on . ~_ 4 len ‘ ‘ ’ iT nal | li” . ani Tielnity Rally as anow : ‘* 7 f y on ty " _ . . ite Kankaket The iT heads were crushed rT) ra . : ; ; to-day and mia le “a de- Tuesday nled 7T ‘ “ situation at : VW edneedas threateulng and eu ving : enicdl the y | Oe hy some heavy nstrument, Burglars had =~ Tanner *7y] Youn SE es a entry temperature [has veered to the North ond is mdving entered by a window. A 20-year-old son of further troubic ts improbable. Before av. binnacle s'and from the deck, cut wood-| Crimes of Kindred Kind Committed in the States bor vl ** :? Pa = . ow Tuesday night; , The hile , ; . the murdered coup!) siept upstairs He ns rden, leaders of the mine : : ; : ’ Wednesda, reatening teat . . , “ et” th receeti ral a ‘ tte) ir e : ” _ - Wreativwr | a rain er ni « ‘ . . . 2 7 ; 7 [aa ‘his . ; \, 4 * gre \ Seniat ves ‘>i the coal Company thanked - . 4 : , ‘ . rive . ‘ , = f % d | treme northes portion | : spread ng in ; aly ‘tion nat = “acy iniquy ts‘delieved tt ‘ol. Young for his discretion and Jud; ment ng 4 ve ' , , , bee ; O exas an OW a. Por Tilino! ") le on aaa Se eerwen & pave bad a iarge sum of money in the lealing with the situation. Col. Young iam MMOs preaten' neg Weather with rain ' 5 rathering and mm ving over -—_ . ’ . : . ‘ iy " r) Sr [ A om hin itt : house The Coroner and detectives are » ‘apt. Paul B. Leno of Troop A in mae ‘ ; » wi ' , HOUSTON. Tex... Oct 8A Rohemian CLINTON Tema bight in . tan : ' i. »? a“ we stwa ri ‘or ‘ nr Vv ' = sireme north mort he . ae mmand , le Wednesday . ' ° north Just how long jnvestigating nmand at Virden r] and oc | e : ifter-!| farmer named Stephen Ademek. living = ond pe “ - as The rivers tn this section willl riee during he ion $0 ‘move from this section “— 2 TYPHOID AT JACKSONVILLE. + — jee! 4 . pos” ~ o “ “4 ‘| near Brenham, cut his wife to death with found in a gteve ere bi had gone the week : reported ase far aouth Aa Vickes.- THREE CHILDREN PERISH r) iri ft es arou ; e the rey . ‘ a knife after a feaperate realstance, ana if the after: on for « waik, ea~b ae | | About five inches of snogy was re- | ' Camp May Be Abandoned and a New waves. l then shot himsel! inflicting a wound through the in Murray's Post- - hamegagen Tl erm ord Oma? an Kx . t ‘ith -_ ; ; a f nif tte Ace ometer. A ne i; a .ar is «(CIty With ; * , ’ , , . soba bi fat: He wus } ; et ecdadreasecd te s = ie = n 1} fall ne It Is aleo snowing a’ One Estab!ished. which will prove probabiy ital lan. expiainic _ . reason for hie ae ase vevess 42 12 m ayia | : Burned to Death in the House While) wasHINGTON, Oct. 18—Typhold fever A Texan Burned to Death. cently discharged | an asylum as i that the only way to relieve hi m shee ; 42 | } ' q “~~ the thermometer Parents Were Away. hy 7 he , my . ide mi! . in Tne army camy at Special to the [’oat I> apat hb ' : ri ° i] o . . « in ; is 7 3 . . ifler ha war te xl ee Sania - ‘clock n it wert up to 41. dropring | : Jacksonville, Fla SHERMAN, Tex., Oct. 18—John Ds Oe Se ee, Soe : sainst (he ae | en las Pr : 2 a) the + : ; he oonld du wae | i »> Ady ’ ae _s eed ra at : nidier f rok. mh attempiing ¢ ‘ ' , In toe Cities : a ecw 3 0% : id “rema'ning “ANSE ai 3 Three childres ‘ by cent. of sick soldiers at Jack en ae 4 a 4 rime was premeditated «) . : pere i atter ¢, whet e mercypry | 0 Z len. Sternberg yesterday | " —— sa met at , ‘ . ad —_ ’ =‘ . . , , } hod ever has Laker feet were burt ‘eae eve »ee° oe 5 f : fi if . . : Ts [Th , es death ti . ; : + hy , ‘ —- & . ain : A miiti : . meinmatl ...s6-.... 442 tisdurg escee S2T Mt rep 2 respectively, wore Durnes mop SOCRy | each 8 there that I don’t see how we | 1 burst by heat | Four Killed by ar. Explosion. 7 A Missing Irishman Found. reland »» DOS, Paw ad uteide of St. Loule are | at Pequamng. Their house caught fire re to stop it unless we break Up the camp --—— READING. Pa.. Oct. 18.—Fo were NEW YORK, Oct. K—fen te « rat are f + from 10 to > whille the \ther wae aWay and the mothér | We cannot accownt for the rapid spread of Fulk-Meyer Nuptials j Th “* . - ¥ ‘1 no a walt I | vagy Aerrees over ortions f Missouri. Colo- | Was out m iking The place burned very | typho!td among Gen. Lee's men, except on y P : killed by the expios.on of @ Wilmington & Wealthy fom: Cage so w rado Ternessec. Alabama. “Kentucky. To- | quickly and the ch, ldren were fataily | the theory that the oes ksonville camp has CALIFORNIA. Mo., Gct. 68.—S8. 8 Piulke | * rthern freight engine at Joanna station creme the Hote) Hredf wa. Florida, Indiana, Michigan, Georgia | burned before they could save themseiygs | been maintained too lene, Repablican. candiiate for Treasurer of | yesterday, | 0 se S008 OS) 2 aoa 2 and Tilinols; and rege 1 to % degrees over each other. It is thought that Among the troops at Jacksonville are the | Moniteau County. and Mies Mamie Meye: nea 35: Wi Wa eorge ee 4 at 6:13, Sup sets ot 5:15. Moon sets rtions of oming Obie. innesota, ye eb the kitchen | Sixth ssouri and the FPourth and ijof California, Mo. were quictiy cere e | ' — oodwar brakeman: > ontana Waren . fire and thus set ¢ ouse afire. | Ninth Hilinols, yeste in Sedalia. ry Hiudam, condy —e bo, 7 ” z ‘ . wt e P33 et ae ey eg eet: - ‘ ¥ See > i ia 5 # te dias Pere SAF ea ere Be ks ee ee a Zk ’ Ag ee SS A Cince ems oe Tipe te.) ise Ks ee Fe at » ne . 9 ‘¥ ‘ ~~ a op a me 1h) ate + iy sé as ‘ ‘8 a, ‘ad * eee it, 2 A ’ : : A _— . > oa eg : ‘ ; . om : . . ss : ee ae ? ie ee apitien fea ad haeli« py bi aad ’ ; “" » ee : * - , : 3 es e 2s ee a Ih SSPE eee f ie , + nick i RNG et as . re Ba Ae 4, ay: Ys ‘ag ee ek Anon ‘+ oe oi eS Rie seg 1 EE Ce SPOILS SEO Oe ea al ae aL em : Ay - ; . % : ‘ite at. eee rom >» , Pa ee hee ia ‘c i ; —" 2 . , 4 7 a Oe = & j ee Ch s ae = D9, Pe eed Fw a, ME ee eg ae, eae teal ee 2 ro i as ‘a eS cn a, Hoenn ee

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: : : j B 4 . Be . * ih, 4 5 a” ¥ * ‘ a ~ hh etna lll Bie ta. eee re a j errs - in ee , te he ’ - is IR Be AORN PS oe eee og “2 sae ‘aces A +g oth Be oo » | 8 ” ans eae a Soa —_—_-_-—_-— HIS RECORD UP AGAINST FIM, owas sxscrzxarone mas 0 ROSE ——EE | _ Why Charles A. Williams’ Bride-to-Be Changed = Her Mind on the Day Set for the Wedding. HIS MARRIAGE TO MISS GOAD, A SAN FRANCISCO HEIR- ESS, POSTPONED. Re-Publication of W!lliams’ Matrimo- nial Career in Wyoming Where He Won the Wealthy Widow Nagle. BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18.—Charles A. Willams, whose life on three continen:? has been marked by many unusual incl. dents, did not lead Missa Genevieve Goad, the San Francisco heiress, to the altar, tr accordance with the published announce- ment. The day and hour was set and every thing arranged for the wedding, but at the last moment the young lady changed he: mind. One of the out-of-the-usual chapters in Mr. Wiliams’ history wae the cause 0’ the change of Miss Goad's plans. It was the publication here on the day that the marriage was to take place of the fact that Williams was formerly the husband of Mra. Emma J. Nagle, a wealthy woman of Wyoming. and the revelations of the ecandal connected with that episode in his life. Mra. Nagle took pains to let the story be known a6 a warning to Miss Goad. Here is the story from Cheyenne, Wyo. that stopped the wedding: The report that Charles A. White, for- merly vf this city, is about to marry un- der an assumed neme a San Francisco heiress revives interest in a series of inci- dents in White's matrimonial career in this city, which at the time attracted the attention of the whole country. In 18.0 White was a handsome, stylish young man who met Mrs. Nagle, a wealthy widow of this city, at the Arkansas Hot Springs. White represented himself to be a part owner of the London Illustrated News and posed as a literary man and writer with an income of $10,000 a yewr. While at the springs he became engaged to Mrs, Nagle, and early in 1891 they were mar- ried in this city. Early in 1897 White left here for New York City. Soon after his and Mrs. d ~ WietiAMS neys returned to Mrs. White securities aken by hirt amounting to $75,000. The Vyoming courts granted Mrs. White a di- yorce, her husband not returning here to contest the proceedings. About a year ago the charges of embezzlement and larceny @ga'nst White were withdrawn by the authorities of Laramie County, it having been represented that White was living an exemplary life. He never returned to this city after his departure in 1892. It was intimated to him that the friends of wd Nagle would lynch him if he came mr Williams makes this explanation: “The allegations made are partly true, but mostly false. In the first place, I never repre- sented mysclf as a wealthy mine owner or mining man from Johannesbure. I repre- sent the Stanard Oj) Co. there. My name wav Charles Allows Wililiams White. After the Wyoming affair, to escape the scandal attaching to it, I changed my name to Charles A. Williams, dropping the White. This I did at the request of my uncle, Chas. A. Wiliams of New York City. after whom [I was named, and who brought me up. Williams is now my llega] name, for went before the Legislature in New York and had my name changed in 1893. I did marry Mrs Nagle, but did not defraud her. “The statement that I was or am a fugi- titve from justice is not true. If the Sher- iff of Laramie offered $500 for my apprehen- sion, I never heard of it. After leavin New York I came to San Francisco, an: then went to Honolulu, China, India and finally .c South Africa. “T have vo.unteered to go back to Wyom- ing and secure Mrs. Nagle’s statement, but it was not thought necessary. “Mv marr‘ave to Miss Goad has been postponed until I can more fully exonerate myself in the eyes of the nublic.”’ Williams arrived here first two years ago from Africa. He remained six months. He care back this summer, am) if it had not been for the unfortunate exposure of his matrimonial experience in Wyoming he might bave made M’'ss Goad a happy bride. Miss Goad is a handsome dem -brunette, 22 years old. Her sist:rs, who are wel known in society, are Mrs. Osgood Hooker McIntosh, whose husband its the paying teller in the First National Bank. W. F. Goad left a considerable fortune, but the affairs of the estate not COLOWAVEWEL COME } | alt " —r > ~ . " . . . . : i . . a, , rt. " 4 ea 7 —— : * 2 , 5 . . he a " , . wv : —_—_ ve" 7 sa 7 ats. ee Bat a 2 aT ‘ > My f : eat Pel * - s ; ‘ £ aie are PS eee " 4 a n * Bas? —' ie ee ae ms + , =e oe a. ee a sie or : 5S ox 4 +. , 5 te Qe bees “5 ¢ 2S sy YO ty " Pie ke eae, * e Bs Ao 5 an "s Soe hee ce > 4 ir’ . onl SS gs, fe e : a + > ior * nee . ~ > ee pe gs » a ¥ P oP eae: A 3? mare J a ta Write ‘ X oh t Ps : q i aa ms, J al 5 5 fae =e es ey # %, = : r » , * ro ™ . e - Wo oe 2 * y » ~ J * tg ~ ¢ ein , * . — 4 et 2 7 ¥ ae >. [“* Sg ; 73 = ©" >, 5 "i vr. ee — a % * ts aan ae . ™, tub i phe & aes a ; Sgt ‘ae a ‘ 5 Td *: . eS. t . & : \ P = f - | 5 + oh “=e aoe 2 e P & = " . 4 ve ~ 7 i - * 2 “ ” . bs ‘ . 7 “ 4 ss. 7 5 - a . a. Be : . of y . > 4 ™ i ‘ * Syn +> a -- - . - : N QUARANTINE LAWS ARE LIFTED. The Suspicious Yellow Fever Cases at Meridian Are Pronounced Gen- uine by the Experts. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 18.—Owing to the cold wave throughout the yellow fever dis- trict there is a better feeling among busi- ness men. Many small towns are partially raising the quarantine, and if the cold wave produces a killing frost, ten days will probabiy see an end of all cases. Those well pray for frost; those sick dread. it, for a sudden change in the temperature in Tmany cases produces relapses and death. | Drs. Carter and Murray, United States Marine Hospital surgeons, who were sent to Meridian by the State Board of Heaith to examine suspicious sickness, have report- ed to the Board of Health that two cases, of Messrs. Tarry and Culpepper, pro- nounced suspicions by local physicians, are genuine cases of yellow fever. The Board of Heaith has already quarantined the lo- calities as a precautionary measure. Two new cases are reported at Hatties- burg. H. W. Corneill died. The A. and M, College reports one new case, R. C. Nickle. Canton reports two new cases, both col- ored. Harrison reports three new casés, one white and twe colored. Only five fatal- ities so far out of % cases, but the fever is getting more severe as the weather géts colcer. Madison reports only one new case, Mur- rav Cox. Miss Laura Lee died. At Jackson 15 new cases are r-ported, 14 white and one colored. The names of , the whites are Jesse tendricks, Luther Galle, Joe White's daughter, §. G. Arnold, Mrs. 8S. G. Arnold, Percy Arnold, Jam-s O’Brien, Carro'] Maum, Mormon Elder Kent. Birdie Dixon, Mary McDonald, Car- rie Burns, Susie Burns and Lizzie Edwards. Four new cases is the record at Yazoo City, two whites and two colored. The whites are Tom Stout and Tm Foley. Dr. _ A. Crister has bern appointed represen- tative of the State Board of Health to take charge of the situation in Yazoo City. A house-to-house inspector will be appointed. WARNED OF YELLOW JACK. i ’ i ' ' The American Bark Maryland Has Five Cases on Board. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—The following telegram has been received from Health Officer Bruner at Havana: “American bark Maryland, for Balt'!- more, has developed five cases of yellow fever and three deaths in Havara. Have advised that vessel proceed to Tortugas quarantine. The master of the vessel pro- tests. Unless protest overruled more yel- low fever will develop en route to Ualti- more.” Officials of the Marine Hospial] Service say the verse] will be held at the Cape Char'es quarantine station if she attempts to reach Baltimore. Louisif£na’s Vict:ms. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 18.—Dr. renorts the following: New Orleans—Nine cases, Five deaths represent the the Charity Hospital during Harvey's Canal—Two cases, Wilson—Nine cy*es. Couchon seven deaths. mortalitv in the week. one death. Refugees Arrested in Arkansas. PINE BLUFF, Ark., Oct. 18.—B. D. Bell] and W. H. Keo, refugees from Alexandria, La., are in jail for violating quaraniine laws. They were coming to Pine Biuf, and were warned by the health officer to pass on, Dut refused, New Cases in Franklin. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—A dispatch to the Marine Hospital Service from Ftank- lin, La,, reports seven new cases of yel- low fever there yesterday. Royal Bur’esquers, At the Standard this week only standing room is the or’er. Clark Bros.’ Roya! Bur- lesquers hold the boards, and the show is good throughout, with some very strong specialties. Matinee performances every afternoon. The “Alderman’s Election” its very funny, and offers some local hits. Weber & Field's “Pousse Cafe” next week. WILL SHE GO TO DELAWARE. Mrs. Botkin’s Attorney TFighting Against the Woman’s Extradition. | SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18.—The hearing ' on the petition of Mrs. Cordelia Botkin for | a writ of habeas corpus commenced with Judges Cook, Wallace, Borden, Troutt and BA ~ “; he ‘ ab matchless dress goods. 50c Heanriettas -ali wool, silk finished—match 65$c Henrietta Cloth—all-woo!l, 46-inch, 98¢ Vorsted Suiting - fancy silk and wool, §3 -inch-—-anaied ess $1.00 C: epon—a)|- wool French. red and black—metchless 99¢ All-Wool 46-inch Imported Illuminated Vigoreaux—matchiess $'.35 All- Wool 46-inch superfine double- Drap d Ete—matchies:s $1.4? All-“ oo! 50-inch English Tailoring Covert—matchiess ......-.-. match’ess b'ack goods. 39c 44-inch Mohair and Wool Damasse Jac- quards, 10 styles to select from, Twill and beautiful fast black, m tcaless 69c 44-inch I Wool, satin finished Jacquards, COGS . o dada tcc cebesccctesecs lava ie t Y¢ matchless silks. 75c All-Silk Black Satin Duchesse— matchlies:—at, yard . 65c Pure Silk Black Swiss Taffeta— mat h ess—at, yard , $/. 9 Pure Silk Black Satin Duchesse, 69¢ 28 inches wide—asa . tle. s—at, yard 65c Plaid and Checked Silks, in best I8Z styles—m.:.tihles:—at, yard RYAN & CANNON, 48¢ 47¢ 27¢ ne ts = I 4Sc¢ Fine Lnported All- Wool French Serge Surah mporter pure English Mohair and 32 matchie:s blinkets and cemforts. Cotton Gray and White Blanket, ae heavy, a: tchiess price............ J39¢ 1 75 Cotton Mixed Blanket in Tite. ma chives price fy im fancy 34.50 All- Wool Blanket, 11-4 size, extra uality, in white only, with pink and blue borders, match TE eee , w match h $1.25 Bed Comfort, extra heavy, full size, filled with white cotton, extra good quality at, GTN. 06% 0dce veccbace -eoneteutoceneeomel $2.00 Bed Comfort, extra large size, sateen covering with filled with $1. 50 matchless lace curtains. White Enameled Pole free with every pair at $1.25 and over. matchless hasement bargains 8'4c Amoskeag and Greylock ” ress ht Plaids for s wear— Ie Qmetus Teazeldown Flannelette—also 15¢ serpentine Crepe—light shades— Rem yard peer, SUE Best Prints, all th 73 ize, co Gi Chil 25,000 yards Re - new tall styloe—also black and black and whjte and grays— PARIS, Oct. 18—Peace negotiations are proceeding~slowly. It is the general op-.n- ion that the American Commissioners will make a slight concession to Spain in regard to the Cuban debt and agree to assume a smell part of it. In the course of negotia- tions Judge Day told the Span.ards that probable possession of all the Philippines would be demanded by the United States. The interchanges regarding Cuba are now so advanced that the Spaniards will not fail to understand the United States’ de- termination not to assume part or the whole of the so-called Cuban debt of $4wW,- 000,000. It should not, however, be under- stood that the Amer.cans during the course of the controversy have been unmindfui of certain local burdens, like the mun.cipal Obligations of the Cuban cities, railroads and kindred properties, local and perma- nent. It should not be forgotten, however, that the American attitude in Cuba is held not to be that of an acquiring power, either of territory or of its real or con- Structive obligations. The opposing Span- iards keenly contend that sovereignty in- voives burdens as well as bless ngs, and that both should pass together from Spain. “According to the Spaniards, the man cause of the difficulty encountered in the negot.ations is the lack of concil‘ation In the attitude of the American commission. It {is known in regard to Porto Rico and Cuba that the articles of the protoco! are absolutely positive—Spain concedes Porto Rico to the United States and relinquishes and abandons sovereignty over Cuba. Lhese two points are definitely settled and are not open to discussion. Besides the Spaniards made it a point of honor to scrupulously abide by their engagements towards their conquerors, “The question of the Cuban debt re- mains. Upon which power should the on- erous obligation of guaranteeing the d bt rest? Here is where the two commissions differ in their views and nether is in- clined to yield. The Spaniards agree on th. following Iines: When a power an- nexes territory it is implied that ‘it as- sumes all the obligat-ons previously of such territory. It is international law. TOOK CHLOROFORM, MRS. J. C. VIVIAN WAS WORRIED BECAUSE HER HUSBAND HAD NO JOB. SHE SOUGHT REST IN DEATH. Got Up Before Her Husband and Went to the Basement, Where She Killed Herself. Mrs. J. C. Vivian, 55 years old, living at 2323 Eugenia street, after two attempts ended her life with chloroform about 8 oclock Tuesday morning. Despondency over money matters was the cause. She leaves a husband but no chil- dren. Dr. H. A. Rohlfing of Jefferson avenue and Market street was called to the house as soon es her deed was discovered. When he arrived she was dead, and but little traces of po:son could be detected. J. ¢. Vivian,the husband, stated that about 12 o'clock Monday night he saw his wife get out of bed and move around the room with a bottle in her hand. He took the bottle from her and poured out its contents. It contained chloroform. At7 o'clock this morning she went down stairs into the basement. There she must have taken more polson, for on coming back to her room she laid down on her bed and died in a few minutes. Her hus- band was almost prostrated at the event. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian had been married only a year. Vivian was employed at the Woodward Printing Company. Several months ago he was lafd off. When all his resources were gone he was informed that the lay-off was permanent. He had no prospect of other work and this so preyed upon nis wife’s mind that she coml:itted suicide. The couple boarded at the room'ng-house of Mrs. Childs. Great secrecy wes main- tained around the place Tuesday morning, and not even the pol'ce were allowed to enter until an order had been obtained from Dr. Rohlfing. HOT AFTER GRAFTERS. Commissioner Hawes Orders Them Kept From the Prisoners. Vice-President Harry B. Hawes of the Board of Police Commissioners hurled an- Absolute Merit ca Yankee and Sunrise Are two prime favorites. Heydts Company, Agents wanted everywhere. P-C-Q-T 100 ays To make a tour of the PACIFIC CIAST in con- nection with the Bur- lington Route. Its ex- cellent passenger train service to Kansas City, Omaha, Denver, Billings or St. Paul Is available for vartable routes to and from the coast. Details at Southwest Cor. Broadway aod Olive. —————— DEATHS. CORBETT—On Sanday, Oct. 16, at 8 a. @., Michael Corbett, be‘oved hasband of Ellen Cor- bett (nee Ryan), father of Patrick, James and Mre. Elizabeth McGrath (nee Corbett). Funeral from family residence, 1322 North Gixth street, on Wednesday, Oct. 18, at 8180 a. m., to St. Patrick's Church, thence to Cal- are : sanctioned by usage and which has al- 5 ' ends are invited to attend, ways been complied with. Thus, when ae dase France annexed Savoy she assumed al! th debts contracted by the latter while still an Italian province. ‘‘Lastly, they remind their opponents that Cuba is virtually the Key of the Gulf of Mexico, a strateg’c postion of the first order to the United States, and an im- mense advantare, wh'ch calis for eome Seawell sitting in banc. D'strict Attorney Hosmer contended that legally, though not in fact, Mrs. Botkin was in Delaware and therefore a fugitive from justice because | the climax of the crime had occurred in Delaware. Attorney Knight for the defense held an opposite view and protested against Mrs. Botkin being teken to a State where she had never been tried by the lawe of that State. Mr. Knight discussed the laws of satisfactory condition. It ‘s§ said Goad'’a share wil! be about $150.00. She Is a highly cultured young lady, and {s con- sidered a belle where bright and pretty women assemble. Williams is herd!lv a handsome man, but he is tall. well built, and has strong fea- | tures. His home is at Johannesburg, South | Afr ca, where h- ts agent for the Standard , O11 Co. Mortimer F. Taylor of Denver, The Halston Conference Indorses the Action of Barber and Smith. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 18.—The Hol- ston conference of the M. E. Church, South, at Morriston, has indorsed the ac- ‘tion of Barbee and Smith, agents, with regard to the war claim. Dr. R. A. Price, editor of the Midland Methodist, who has other bomb into the “grafter’s”’ camp at the Four Courts Tuesday morning, A ne eS tae a copy of an order 4di- ‘ected by Vice-President Haw S pane Gh f awes to Chief departure his wife commenced proceed- divorce, allegin that her hus- an = : - Si INKAMP—Suddenly, at bis residence, 1725 Papia ; street, Sunday at 11:45 p. mw... Henry Inkamp. Funeral will take place from familly resi- dence, 1725 Papin street, Wednesday, at 2 p. m. to Bellefontaine Cemetery. tlends of family invited te attend, NEFF—Oo Monday, Oct. 17, at 6:48 p. m., Joba nd had beaten her. criminal complaint was filed against White alleging the embezzlement of $)00),- oO of Mrs. hiie’s estate. A requis tion was issued for him upon the Governor of New York White fought the requisition in the courts of that State and the legal- ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 18, . Col. John W. Campbell, Chief of paltea, ster Sir Printed a 4 ications are to be furniabed each attorney de iring to see prisoners in the raadoose; and they must be properly filled _ ieritations is invaluable in the home, 3 cts. ity of hie arrrest was sustained. White forfeited his bell, which was $10,000 cash, nd left the country. Proceedings aga'inst m were stopped, when In 1893 his attor- ——— es -_———— ILLINOIS BOYS HEALTHY. | | Major Harrison’s Report Shows a De- crease in S‘ckness. | JACKSONVILLE. Fla., Oct. 18.—Maj. r Russell B. Harrison's report shows great improvement in the health of the Fourth Illinois Regiment, which has been doing provost duty here. It shows that between Sept. 10 the number of sick in reduced 43; in Cod “i and Oct. the hospital Was quarters, 31; unfit for duty, 8; Mt only for light duty. 35%. makine a total of 125 men enabled to return to duty | Guring that time The regiment will be in. excellent cond tion to accompany the corps | uba. Maj. Spencer of the Ninth Illinots has | Feturned with Private Young, charged with | Gesertion. Private Jones of the same regi- ment ely charged. e nth will probably start for Savan- nah Thureday The Sixth Missouri will be the last to go. SCHOOL CENSUS FRAUDS. Over Twenty Indictments Returned in One County in Texas. Special to the Post Dicpaten DALLAS, Tex... Oct. 18. of Webb County has found upward of twenty indictments against men for echool Census frauds. Over 1” fraudnlent names have been diecovered on the reliil« of the | Public schools of Laredo, the result of tem. pererly importing Mexiean children across | he Rio Grande These indictments are Of the results of the charges made by | tt Gib, Populist candidate for Gov. | that during the last seven years | i The Grand Jury | ’ ’ ’ ernor over $3,000,000 of the State echool fund haa | knowledge paid to Southwestern Texas political teols of the Siate administration school census padding pian “Wasp” Loaned to Naval Reserves. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—The Governor of as been notified that the Secretar Navy has determined that the aurit cruiser Waep can be loaned to the for the use of the Naval Reserves. Secretary has issued orders for the gh repair of the craft. This work require a week, when the Illinois Naval eon will be expected to take her up Atiantic to Quebec. Dr. Bull’s Cough Eyrup for throat on the former y torney gal and Miss Alice Fitch, both of St. Louls, Mo. ‘Arkansan |W, ago a ps - ee ee, 1p. mde Rk all ays Reps of St. Louls, was Williams’ at- at the time of his troubles with Mrs, Nagle. WEDDED IN WHEELING Sir Knight Borner Will Bring a Bride Home One of the romantic side inc'dente of the Knights Templars conclave in Pittsburg was the we Rling, Monday, at Wheeling, W. Va., after much trouble on the part of the participents to secure the necessary le- authoriy, of Sir Knight J. C. Borner The couple had been {riends for several years, but it is said their determination to wed was formed amid the busy scenes of the conclave. En route home they stopped at Wheeling and applied to Justice M. J. Fitzpatrick to marry them. The Justice informed them thet Magistrates are authorized to perform marriages in Virginia, but he would see that they had the knot tied at once. He accompanied them to the County Clerk's office, and, after procuring a license, proceedéd to St. Matthew's rectory. The ceremony over, the happy couple left for St. Louis. ON A CHARGE OF BIGAMY. Denies Acquaintanceship With the Woman Who Claims Him. RUSSELLVILLE, Ark.. Oct. 18.—James Burrell has been lodged tn jail here on a warrant sworn out by Assistant Prose- cuting Attorney R. W. Holland, charging him with bigamy. Mr. Holland has re- ceived two letters from Mrs. Emma Bur- rell of Warrior, Ala., describing Burrell and stating that they were married e‘ght years and that three years ago he forsook hie wife and two children. Burrell has been here over two years and has married in a respectable family here. He denies any of the Alabama parties. His preliminary trial is set for Oct. 20. BITTEN BY A DOG. Miss Virdie Muhris Lacerated by a Vicious Brute. Miss Virdie Muhrie, 1 years old, was paesing the residence of Jacob Stocke, TIM Miami street, Monday evening, when a dog belonging to the Stokes eprang out and fas- tened hig teeth in her left leg juet below the knee, } Dr. Bulgert of 389 South Jefferson avenue wound. ; es familly refused to have the dog | dreased t The Stok killed. e ay p + At os L A fe + hs “ ‘ Flam! > 7% : , eet, Rae “teal é Ee me er ie et 4 ‘es we PA RE. fh lg 1% ' the attorneye on boih sides as to where the | Employes are in 8t. of a serious nature habeas corpus, c.ting decisions by the Cah- fornia Supreme Court, showing that per- sons had the right of trial in their own vicinage and that persons charged with crime in one country could not be tried for the same in another and holding that the eame iaw held good regarding the div sion of States. Then fo lowed an argument by crime had been committed, the prosecution declaring that the crime had been com- a big business ‘The Heart of the strongest at this popular piay- The company is well- effects are fine, end the show tis deserving of the good houses which greet #. The popubar-priced mat!- nees for ‘adies and children will be given ae usnal Tueeday, Thuredav an? Saturday. Next week ‘“‘tleart of the Klondike.” WILL MEET TC ARBITRATE. M., K. & T. Officials and Railway. Con- ductors’ Representatives. Aesistant Grand Chief A. B. Garretson of the Order of Rallway Conductors, Grand Master Frank P. Sargent of the Order of Locomotive Firemen and other members of the Federation of Amicrican Railway | Lou's to have a con- ference with officials of the Missouri, Kan- sas & Texas Railway Co. in relation to the discharge of three fre'ght conductors run- nine out of Parsons, Kan. The men were discharged for violation of rules. The Parsons unton stowd ob; them, ciaim ng that the punishment was excessive, Failine of a settlement the case was referred to the «xecutive board of the organization. The executive board, failing to have the | matter adjusted, appealed it to the federa- | tion The members of the federation had a) conference Tuesday morning [n the lobby | of the Southern Hotel. They will meet the M.. K. & T. offic'als in the afternoon. Mr. Dean of the vice-president’s office of the M.,. K. & T. said the trouble was not He said: “We have contracts and schedules with the various organizations of trainmen, At intervals a dispute arses as (to th con- struction of some clause and we have a conference with the officials of the un ona. The mattera ere usually amicably adjust- ed. We do not know what they want now. They have not ben to see us yet. But, st any event, there is no likelihood of a | strike. The question Involved is not of sufficient gravity.” TO CURE A CULD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money (tf it falls to cure, Garen is aoing Havlin’s with is one of Manager this week at Chicago,.”’ which melodramas seen house this season, balance, the ecenic eondemned their action, then resigned. Ths incident eTrew out of charges of fraud in securing $288.000 damages from the Gov- ernment for the use of the publishing house property during the Civil War. RELIEF FROM PAIN. _ Women Everywhere Express their Gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham. firs. T. A. WALDEN, Gibson, Ga., writes: ‘‘Dear Mrs. Pinknam:—Before tak- ing your medicine, life was a burden to me. I never saw a well day. At my monthly period I suffered untold misery, and a great deal of the time I was troubled with a sevére pain in my side. Before finishing the first bottle of your Vegetable Compound I could tell it was doing me good. I continued its use, also used the Liver Pills and Sanative Wash, and have been greatly helped. I would like to have you use my letter for the benefit of others.” lirs. FLORENCE A. WOLFE, gig Maiberry | St., Lancaster, Ohio, writes: ‘Dear Mrs. Pixyxuau:—For two vears 1 was troubled with what the local physicians told me was inflamma- tion of the womb. Every month I suf- fered terribly. I had taken enough medicine from the doctors to cure any- one, but obtained relief for a short timeonly. At last I concluded to write to you in regard to my case, and can say that by following your advice I am now pefeéctly well.” firs. W. R. BATES, Mansfield, La., writes: ‘“ Before writing to you I suffered dreadfully from painful menstrua- tion, leucorrhea and sore feeling in the lower partof the bowels. Now my friends want to know what makes me look sowell. I donot hesitate one min- ute in telling them what has brought about this great change. I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound enough. It is the greatest Mc. Genuine has L. B. Q@ on each tabdlet. remedy of the age.” a sacrifice upon the part of the Americana, “To this the latter replied at first that they could not listen to any discussion of the matter of the debt belng under formal instructionea from thelr government. But on the Spanish Commies'‘on tInsisting and in the presence of ite very firm att'tude. not that thev enterta'n the intention of yielding to 6pain’s injunctions, but they consent to argue against the Sparish posi- tion. These arguments may be briefly summed up as fo'lows: The Americans insist upon the fact that the money mised by the Cuban loans was not applied to the requirements or interests of the island. but was chiefiv borrowed to the end of tmprov’ng the financial condi- tion of Spa'tn and to procure funds wh'ch she could no longer raise in the pen!nsula and that the debt, therefore, is personal to SPAIN. “On the other hand. the Americans say that America has no Intention of annexing Cuha and could not, therefore, asf#ume such obl wations. “Finally, ! is held that, owing to the fahbviove cost of the late war, the Ameri- ean people would not concede the right to thus aesume euch obligations.” FREEZING IN THE WEST. Much Colder Weather in Missouri, Kansas and Iowa. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 18.—Freeesing weather has followed yesterday's storm of rain and snow in Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska in many places. A strong wind still blows, causing damage. W' re communication. so badly demoralized yesterday north and west, has been only partially restored. At moat places, as far as ascertained to-day, the «now ceased falling about midnight last night. when the thermometer began to drop. The wet «now of the past twenty-four hours hae wrought havoc with wires. trees and country roads, and when the freeg'ng weather. turned the coating to ice, as it seems to have done generally, the prospects of relief lessened. Last night, before it bemen to get colder communication with Topeka. Wichita. Guthrie and Denver, shut off for fifteen hours, was opened. This morning. how- ever, the freez'ng snow had caked on the wires and again makes the service uneer- tain. Topeke and Denver are reached im- perfectiy. Wichita has been lost again and Omaha is almost as completely shut off as Mt was twenty-four hours ago. But brief news of suffering on the open prairies, where e#tock is known to be un- protected, has been received, but enou Sav that great damage to cattle wil Made a Grave Mistake sult. Paying $10 and $1240 for‘ young men’s suits and overcoats up to. 9 years when the Glo Seventh and Franklin avenue, sellt the identical at S57. ) grades as low as $2.95 in before granting permission to enrer same No attorney who bas roper respect for him- seif or of the honorable profeasion of which - A. meas Will attempt to sollelt buat- —_* ™m (the unfortunmates committed to your A man who circumstances *““attorney at that coutempt Spires When such attempt solicits business under euch does bot deserve the title of aw, and should be treated with which bis conduct propertly ia- l« max ' on the back of the i. nvm pees key, you will deny such hucketer end pediJler of one law admission untll otherwise ordered *. On the other band, requests nere see attorneys should be ented’ tet a , a. and the cost of delivering «uch message must elther be paid for by the prisoner or the attorney for whom he sends. Newspaper men and clergymen should be ad- mitted upon application: but prisoners must be protected from the smatterers of the lew, known as ‘“‘gtafters,”’ who trafic io their mis- fortunes Port this order in a conspicuous place and report to me at once ite infraction HARRY 8. HAW Viee ard Acting President Board of Com nissioners. INSTALLATION OF PASTOR. Rev. Cornelius H. Patton at the First Co_gregational Church. It ts expected that Rev. Cornelius H. Patton will be Instelled as pastor of the First Congregational Church on Tuesday. In accordance with Congregational usage a council of churches meeta in the afternoon at 3:3 for the exam!nation of the cand date. The public service wil held at & In the evening, the sermon being by Rev. Amory H. Bradford, D. D., of ow Jersey. Dr. Bradford ts pastor of the largest Con- gregational Chusch tn New Jersey, and is also the religious editor of the Outlook. He is one of the most distinguished clergymen in the Congregetioea! denomination, bein known for io Seats and tag oy as we in England as in this country. He has never apoken in 8t. Louis before. The service is open to all. Females and Weakly Persons this season, showie ace Sos rt! Grea Wine. yeictans re mend 't as : strengthening and areed-parieys tonic, and the best wine to be obtained, Stole Four Overcoats. Schiengweim made good use of his a B ~ it ie alleged, when he at. tended a party at 1612 South Third street Sunday night. While his companions were enjoyin shemecives. he slipped away, tak. ing with him ote d evereee=s ted while trying_ te Emil Fahr. Heary Keen, John Thummei and William _—— awore out warrants ES, Police At . 3 ne x: ‘ s Sk aM: ¥ Funerel from late residence, 1320 avenue, on Wednesday, Uct. 19, at 2 to 88. Peter and Pauli Chareh, thence . eter and Paul Cemetery. Friends lavited te attend. SCARRY—On Monday, Oct. 17, at 1136 «. m@., John Scarry, the beloved husband of Mary Scarry (nee Shaughnessy) and father of Thea, J.. Joon F., Michael J.. Mark, Delle, Julia, Margaret and Kate Scarry and brother of Michael Scarry. THOMPSON—At 2 o'clock a. m., Oct. 18th. Mre. Mary Thompeon, wife of the late James lh Thom peon. Funeral from residence, 3016 Locust street, at 2p. m, Oct. WW. An Interesting Case Ended. MOUNT VERNON, Ii, Oct, &—In the Circult Court here yesterday afternoon the suits of James H. Clark, receliver of Masonic Benevolent Association of Mattoon, againeat George W. Evans, F. Casey, Russell Dewey and « dozen other citizen were dismiased at the cost of the plainti thus ending a long end interesting tion. “Charley’s Aunt” at the Grand. 1s a week of genuine fun af, Se ypera Houre. trons laugh f ener < and the show & crow “Charles's Aunt sed the intersper S wthorne mater, Selaret, Annie Suits, the Musical Trio, ard the Blograph. Death of Squire Campbell. UINCY, IL, Oct. 1% wire M. Camp- beh who was considered the largest maa in Adame County, li, dl ay at his home tn Uraa, aged & years. He was siz feet tall and weighed over 38 pounds, TO LIVE WEL” AND HAPPILY Use “Gaeriead”’ Steves and Ranges. Forman Is Pract.cing Prophecy. N VILLE. Tit. Oct. &2-—W. Por Bl gy BA Revenue Collector, and aoun mone candidate for ey Tllinote te péedictirg t Fred Kern, the mocratic ca te for Congress in the weer: ret Dis- r Neff, aged 27 years, 7 months, 4 days. Geyer P. =. o 8A it

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; m - a ie ‘‘ : ‘ U wa ee nail q -s. 7 » ¥ J A f .e “ aah = ° ¢ *: . ‘ ¥ : a e ¢ BY he ne Age 4 x to = . ss - aay aS ae } 9 s 3 ; . : gy ~ (FC ta) an tt ? a oe * ak oe h Wares ep aS ee tS. a2 eee. VA ; i in ie eee «4 ; ta ee. : ‘ F : Rt tr oF o> yer a 54 ee n 2: oe . “Se fj. x2 ae a 6 tt St ae a ‘ =4 ¥ 4 ke Be” >.) Pen, Sh ie ae Sere NS ~ Pe ae ee De . re A ey yg eee s : a ae er a = ute ‘ a eg : 5 56 r et oS a = PT a yh Be bot ee i A - ? ae j Sve i de = ” a > 7 x . yA » * Oe ? - x a ‘“ a Pig ty 4 OOP Se i 4 2 * wes * f _ + bs] - > " v' 4 * ‘ 5 ‘4 - ° - + ‘igh y i aw ° a ok a wal a foe, 4 vm 7 / ~ pte FZ paehe he ae : 4 c , ‘, 4 4 wh - " . f “ & - 4 et %) ¥ 8 os f y : : % — 7 = +e Pina, in largo, ema! or - d \ i ihe Sik fail strength Shields, ” DARISTAN 372 pete Ligne exe eee ee wha wey THE DEPENDABLE Pick, paw colors, all sinew Hooks end Evye+—F xtra quality sizes I¢ Wednesday STORE. ae port | i i ee ee 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, black or eilver . Colored Dress Goods. Underwear, § ce L adies’’ Cloaks, \4 9% Seis! To-morrow of ! Blankets Boys’ Clothing ¢ a Silk Dept. Owrocl, bkavy weight, Scotch Tailor “Paani et ons 12k Trimmmead Hats.) « ton sormen ot \ve« strimeasand Comforts. y yp wool vy weight, Scotch Tailor({ nice, soft fleece—25c values.. e 275 Han4some 22-inch Four-Button S'tk 5090 yards of Pine Lvene § Sitk Vetvet, la$ Checks—recognized value 29c— Ledie ’ Extra Pine , cececLinei{ Curl Boucie Jackets—Elegantly made sewing silk veilings, also a complete —_ 200 ralrs fall 10-4 i? a0 byt ee D ‘Dp z (177 all the following descri : lag Bog, Tan ur-5 Special, per yard “ 15¢ Vests and Pants, as ouality Flew acennl and lined throughout with colored Designed from Imported Models. ( of 18-inch Chenille Dotted Veilin h5¢ Blankets exactly the Zamelied an e a ent. naesian ine, Heliotrope. arms and silk-ta rhadame—$8.00 values— . all the latest com binations, on ae ertise as bargains ~ ' Pee werk —comne ip $4.98} $998 For the regular $5.00 {to-morrow at, per yard ey het | "35¢ tor, Havana Prown, Seal white, ecru and nat ]— Wednesda Roy “ Purple. — Giron and Wn Colored Dress Goods. positive value SOc ura € y ‘ yee I ne in a $10 00 { Just rece! ved some of the newest crea- 300 pars Extre Lorge Neary y Gray Biank- Shades —cost ioe *) Ladies’ Superior ! 200% 50 Ladies’ 18-inc an pes - Fru or the regular . { tions in stock collars, made of ve'vet and nam the hargetne sale ~st sed =. va " re Dr ———y + hn a Bae geet gy a cna Union Suits.the eaten " mmettae os sohere engage braided, Enished $4. 98 Hate. . satin, with pee and ruffled . A for $1.25.... 15¢ and ibet fur; also 22- $7.50 For the regular $12.00 nothing Ile them in the city, 180 airs full 19-4 AY ra Heavy Al'-Wool per yard....-.. overed scar lk-t around collar with effecta—positively worth ' rat ae —- —e neck, J35¢ inch Beaver Capes. double plait in back, Hats. especial for to-morrow o pete | 2500 vards of Changesbie Taffeta Silks. $12.50-—Special, per pattern... 4 H Ribbed Fi M braided and jetted in handsome design . in the beet color Tiendings. that meet ; and Pants, made in thorough pone Shirts) 41) around bottom, down frovt and $9, 98 Cg regular $15.00 | Jewelry. $00 pas Aerie ed o - se) w 5o— } en ns. ee bron 49¢ Black Dress Goods. ber Garougnees. -—-d ard All Wool Ho 4 coats, more tight-fitting effect, all new Hats. 5 , > Po 4 Genk cake acdtalliicacediaiinall to import— Spec ial, 5 oes cee cut skirt 1 . o Sheit and Amber Pompadour Combs, set ) a6 njncos Sp endid Quaitty Shaker double heel and toe— snomatany rts, sleeves am SZ. Si. 5 hl She usual $2.50 with sparkling Rhinestones— 9g 1— worth 8's 50 pieces Imitation Mair Cioth—bileck, per yard... fast black—worth 235c.... ¢ collar— Wednesday. . 21.00 vabess .. | Flanne oO Coats. made oot ee ee white and gray, worth 5c per yard-— 2¢ Our Price sizes 6 to S')—15e agg » Ledie: Full seamies Fast Black H ss, Black Dress Goods. high-spliced heel, double toes and elastic Lining Dept. Vache ky won 25 wleces Genuine Imported Prench Hair Cloth—always sold ad 2he— Our Price.... - 4 ; , . : ~ ‘ 4 ob 200 bund ec. 100 vards to the bur die) ‘ . « . >. _— fF a ' , > o . : : 2 a. : ’ 3 ** ; se. - ' ’ ' Pe Pee ee eee EET TE Pee ee ees .os6 Mill En Is Fine Silesia —} to 25 yard . a uae > “~ = iP oa P: fo omy fe Gan) be a . ae Am «tebe Da 2 . v: aa be + Pray : ‘ , SENG ee .s . Sti - en , M - , eee eee eee eee e texture. lengths - worth 20c yard: - Our Price -— -- = -™ ~ . — -- It will be a brilliant af- ttl i i i di ae Ne ie et ee rj eventually prevail, rermembering the | has been established 38 years, and Is said gists’ Association. A ONAI DR Otto, Lat unto others as thou wouldst to be the largest complexion powder con- fair replete with beauty and fashion. hey shi ld do unto you.” | cern in the world. Among the visiting ladiea who have made h é, aent’s address, which was the Although Dr. V. .Mott’ Pierce of the; many friends in St. Louis is Mrs. Pope of of business at the morning World's Dispensary Medical Association is | Indianapolis and Mrs. A. E. Whiting of followed by the report of Sec- one of the youngest membérs, as first vice- | Cleveland. re ary Merriam. The convention adjourned president and chairman of the Leg’slat.ve —_—--+—--— » for the members to have «wincheon Committee, he is one of the hardest MEETING OF RETAILERS. | 9 | before s tarting upon the drive through the abt he X , oe ) city at 1 o'clock. 7allenkamp, a Chicago man, who ts too , 4 ; ; eT ae See busy to use his first name during the con: | National Associatior Selected Its First | 7 a : reantior . PE S P S ty ' ‘ . f “, > ° PROPRIEVARY A£SOCIATION: [| vomen’ He is much soughe ote pret Cerpe of Oraeeee. 1 . ae 4 ount r ’ uis The National Association of Retail Dru¢- popaiye eS ! ni : . ciety circles at Chicago, but St. Louis hos- Delegates Attended the Wholesalers) pitality has qute charmed him. He rep- | gists chose its first corps of officers Tues- Two Great Associations in Annual Convention to Fine, r-sved Rae ig resents David E. Gre ne & Co. day morning at the St. Nicholas Hotel. ects. i Re vUNARY Door -_. _ s-hns be acy Ch ic Johnson of the Lacy Chemical The convention accepted the report of 4 TT’? mem be of the Proprietary Asso- | Co. (Lax: tive Fruit Wafers) has conduct- Discuss the State of the Drug Trade. bilge cee wg wm a Mo ome! ~ oan acne! Mh mgm meld engage a I Nominating Committee, which select- la tic arly all of whom are identified —_— ciation, near; . : - Jefferson City, Joplin and Kansas City. ; . B. Hinson of Baltimore, Md., for —_— *oe with the Wholesle Association as well, H. McLean and L. F. Campb:lJ President, G._D. Hechier of Cleveland, mM se. mK tis ; ‘ ge oF were interested auditors of the proceed- a, the manager of the Dr. J. H. Me ; p Fir Viee-a vous ‘a ay "| e-Pree ome ) ie: ae pr ngs ‘ ce-}P res : oe wAN os vf ** 4 oe | cae om IDENT WELLER - no ot , - , ~~ rr. x “idicine Co whic} P * ; ; for Second “ent, ADDRESS OF PRES ' . ings in the latter body during the morn- | Lean Medicine Co., hich turns out 15/0F A Kuhn of Omaha. Third Vice. prooertery articles in St. Louls. Dr. Mec : T WV Wooten of Chic : \ 4 as i} as q 7 . i uc ; /. : ; } o _— ee aes i at ry : un ‘ : ; RECEIVED Witd EVERY EVI- i. . 7 >. oe . - = i aia nod Tus sday was set ean built up tne con ‘ern and Ss nce his wk Sp M ah tohn W. Lowe of New “Tay Ae » ‘ : 2 a % aH: ; . DENCE OF COMMENDATION. 47% They wer thus anabled to is eam te | lea > in 1886 they have ably filled his ‘ sts 4 by * aan an ec Ss. “¢Z a4 ddress i ? rivileg whica ~ . - ‘ ry . ‘i _ Sexe tiv »” ttee nade Oo ~ i hey ui ties foure'waw commie | phy M Gio" AP Ra" meg ie ion Seog Bla Ba 3 : WAR TAXES AND | iri See “Gopi ies Pinetree Dt thy coment Ket, and business iarew no that he" re: Beil Topeka, Kan. D. BE. Prail, Blount Door Springs close all sorts and conditions of doors OTHER INTERESTS. aut ih s Hoard of Control, and efter they are read | ged plant ‘the Paris Medicine Co. also See eee cers eed ee acteates (quickly, quietly and effectively. Suitable for private resis shied a BS ZZ. the majority sentiment of. the assoccation | courtney H. West, general manager of | frlicitously ane Pihat had its birth in St.|Gences, stores, offices, churches or any other place where it Delegates Being Entertained by the “"The proprietary ‘men are a class who, | f0°ce, Of, traveling men ay, his, command. | AN Sonstitutior and by-laws were also| desirable to close a door without noise. ‘Thousands are in use perhaps more largely than any body of and H. E. Papin are other officers of the | @dopted, the reper be! — ame by Cna.r- Several Committeer of Oitizens ee eh "a men, use Newspaper space, the mails, rail- | gry) - man William H. Bode of Chicago. and giving perfect satisfaction. . ’ e ay ’ ernnor } . " ne ‘ . . sar »? , roads and st amboats and penetrate the Charles H. Pinkham, president and man- Kech Retail Associat ny ih be entitled to -- a7*% : q Aa : : and by the People of §t. : ie farthest corners of the earth. St ager of the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine| representation at the annual conventions alities may t be own to everybody, : ; oy ae mi , a bas! , », delegate for each 100 m- | Louis Generally. ti“ 1 Sg - ats 3 cor, ad + > hyped 1 Fag o- » ats pas : fs “ Ore) ‘ js n pleasant fa eq] man whose name ona ba ry ot one ie] gate fol each WU nt re he Greatest Para ; A, ut Their names and their mecicines are ta has become known in many households per ig After some discussion, it Was de- National Pharmaceuti- : ag S34 7, miliar the world over. ; , . to permit the eae ae eat,’ nant th ow) ’ , : through the -reputation f the remedy; Cea to pel President Charles F. Weller has devoted Pgs ne vs ng cal Association to end five delegates to the Hardware Store ; ie mien Aeete : >| Which his mother first put on the market : ; ' : ] . Po .' . steo et, . nr ; . . > ai ‘ . " a . , , i ise hae aos iuat : -' Lilie ne work i . - ~ = . rs g The twenty-fourth annual convention of ~s ie ey _ wd me at es Wa hat Frank Faxon, Chairman of the Proprie- conven tion nom. of the Stambebibes ne r Zio the National Wholesale Druggists’ Asso- AER _ - ‘ Pore ee “" | tary Medicines Committee, went to Kansas|, 4‘ an com Ba. alaatan te cach in the World. 2 At / A City re " oi st . > F . f } c } eS LL : *y i¢ rt i oe . ‘ie hat ‘ vit I clation began at the Southern Hote! at 10 , die. 7 aoe Bigg ae > St vie gle IP pe. , | stat caucus, wereas follows: Alabaina, , ” ; ; 5 Ze . Candid Is; New York, Felix Hirs- = > an ogre ear rms enorme = err eer rege serene - res I o'clock Tuesday morning. Almost all the rh usiness he city r th caw y ad business in the city Dy the Kaw, mann: North Dakota, H. L. Haussamen; visliors were in Monday evening, but the Cl yg ger ‘ contrast between Secretary Merriam, | wep po ens _ fe. * > ' ‘ 4 d th id f th tat to the z . ay ; "a 7 se ial fe | Nebraska, Norman A. Kuhn: Ohio, H. C. and the residue o @ estate goes to convention was not called to order in a [ Hos. DoLIBER cThes ade a , f the wholesale association, who is 6 Hopp: Pennsylvania. Charles L. Hay; Wis- wife, Catherine Buckley, who is named as . . ars old and one of the best informed men | . . Geer” Pardee: Con tieut. Charles executrix. The will was drawn Sept. ie ° , ’ - 1898. hurry, and the evening was devoted to . :, TA » trade and Secretary Leeming of pNgg ios |. Sain red M Schm'dt: pleasant social discourse in the hotel par- | NS ole the proprietary association, who is youth. diana F’ H. Burton: lowa. F. B. Wylie: lors. to bring about this much-desired result. SSBF gs oY ful though well posted, is frequently com- hode Island, Charies Rectanus; Kaneas, — The sessions are being held in the large peanecentures wil certainly tous ghd - a i4 # ag gh buyer. for the Meyer Bros. | af —, ST OSBCAY i , yi my TF oat» a 5 ake = For Tapping a Till. ; , and w idoubtedly assis 3 every “a . “pd v° 9 Oy na Si O3.| Missouri, John . Allen; i orn. north parlor on the second floor. When the jt.sinie way. 1 would, therefore, recom- mm : ae 1g Company, expends millions of the] Pra}: Minnesota. 3° Ww. Harr ig JUDGE PEABODY TALES ABOUT santoe eee — aauaaal convention was called to order by President | mend that this matter be re ferred to our 4h ; ve \ firm’s money each year and his name The convention then took a recess till THAT REPORT TO COMMIS- on complaint of August Eilts, who ow a. Weller Tuesday morning the parlor was | Committee on Leg:-siation with full power S ~~ ‘s known in ail the drug mars of| afternoon. butcher shop at 2736 Gravois avenue Els eu ‘Jeti ' to act, and we feel eatisfied that com- cre world. Mir. 3 , } & SVK- The cholce of President Hinson was a SIONER EHAWES. charges Grass with robbing his cash drawer filled with members 0 ihe associa on, 0 bined action along prope r iines will have J ’ footer, Mrs. ‘ce ¥. : a New happy one, Say the delegates. He brought of $115 Monday afternoon. ts whom there are now several hundred in | the desired effect. if York belle, I charming | the Maryland Pharmaceutical asSociation’s attendance. oe : R with He on ussed w~ drug... business in its 4, ' wich . a Phat ¢ N York effairs to the front with skill, and his oe The business of the session began every phase and need e enormous in- , Wihong tichars ’. Phalr,opf New ork, WhO! executive talent and happy diplomacy as Ra haf the annual address of the president. Pres- crease in the sale of proprietary and phar- Toy “ty WE deals in drugs and “ehemicals, says St. presiding officer win him ronne support. HAS A SHY AT JUDGE MURPHY. To aise ad t Over Blaine. ident Weller had prepared an eloquent and maceutical goods has, he deciares, revolu- A aK, ie 4 Louis’ fame as a convention city !s wide-/| Wr. Hinson was born in 1855. and since . WASHINGTON, Oot. 18.—The grave of exhaustive paper upon the methods, aims, tioned the wholesale drug business to such Men ip Ot spread in the East. his fifteenth year has been in the drug the late James G. Blaine will have @ mon- work and future of the aseociation, and in + oo eat it is i by the a+ ~ FY © P. R. Lance. who looks like Chauncey by isine ec He was graduated from the so om = the Ras og mares Ot ee has the hour and a quarter required for its vigilance and comcerted eflort that the ~ hh yepew, is known the drug trade ail over ' . ? ‘yY, an as within e nex © ays. 4 ; : rs = Depe , to the drug trade ail over | Maryland College of Pharmacy, and has} Police Court Judgo Claims That His decided the grave should receive suite reading his audience gave closest attention, business can be held intact and enjoy ld the highe ‘ } rif : iia held the highest positions in the g‘ft of Ancient Enemy Is to Blame | recognition. The stone is eight feet hi ee ee eT ee according him liberal applause when he had — —— SS 4 g — the Druggists’ Protective Association and ‘Th ERR sali Dr RV Pierce similar organizations in his native State. f of the simplest design, and devoid of orna- rhe address was pronounced by the fT OB Pees. \Nonios Dsrsn He has a charming wife and three chil- or Everything. mentation. . . . , s y n = : A- ers of ¢ anso i » ; ' pane Bie z — erates the cecendtion , A ew hs teas : - - ’ SARY Meocat. Assn — Ses . dren, No soner had ne ad SS heard it, the druggists understood per- Oy Sy 7 TTT) LZ . ~ iis. SRN tan 9 Meme gga or ag eeartaliy ‘eer cect She conditions aad. problems dpn- Z AMAR HANHIITT i, ey forms daly when he is absent from home, | Judge Thomas H. Peabody read the re- A SUPPOSED FRIEND yey the business and the aims in view Thomas V. Wooten, the new secretary, is | port furnished Vice-President Harry B. a considerable portion of his address to the _ «@ f S ie avorab! wor Chicago bus'nese affairs. He was favoranty Mockler, about hew things are conducted | Gave Him a Case of Rheumatism, war tax, which he said was the most im- "it So y : yay = entioned for presidency, as he had : ortant of the many matters to come be- Te ees ret ; temporary chairman, but said that he could | In the First D.strict Police Court, , ore the convention. In his conclusion up- 4 , f “7 . , ae Le; . ' * be of more Ss rvice to the association as Though the report shows that the number I had been in the habit for many years on this subject, he said: sh ih fom —uNy ; ah , : i a secretary and his wishes were deferred to. : vi . f drinki ff ; d “In my judgment this association should . ; ve | ~ ‘ i ’ Treasurer Thomas W. Lowe of of cases tried has nearly doubled within | © rinking strong collee twice @ Gay place itself on record as being in favor of ‘s | | te ; if Haven, Conn., though only 38 year: d, is | the last 10 years and the amount of revenve without sugar or milk hoping by that rn te eal of the, stamp tax at the earliest 3 a? i UR ge My, widely known as ex-President - to the city has decreased until it has nearly m , { ff oF > acee. ~~ ; ’ C epi “é , porsible moment. It was born of a neces tional League of Republican Clubs, disappeared, Judge Peabody says he is not CARS, 1 OCIS ee eee nervous system. rity and has served its purpose, or, at is high in the councils of the Connecticut Republicans, From St. Louis he expects | worried over the publication of the report. least, will have done so at the end of the Lf, ey eR =~ > van i? | f ‘ | SS Wie cam WN I = || weap OG Lo ktor rhurston. “ME “Lowe! Nad auend: | “Say now,” said the Judge, looking over | I never suspected the coffee habit had and that the different retailers’ associations OM Te | ) , | | 2 | . “he ‘4 ed ecores of conventions and trade and | his glasses, “that really doesn’t mean me, / anything to do with my rheumatism, of the country will join us in our endeavors Hg , a af WAY a iY / ponte egg gy Fo and I oughtn’t to have anything to say | 1: .4 was so bad that I was unable te o--0-0-0--0—-0--0—-0—-0—--0—-0—-0—-0-O he \ VPS | . ic “32 : a summer tn Jamaies He has been in the about it. But at first blush it might look / Ma iH WAP Fee bebe i] Ta. CP ae . RaW ey. . iy drug business since he was a young man, | tO some one that something was wrong. Committee on Legislation. | \ —_ y XY ' > see and is ene rgetic, well informed, and im- “Say, why didn’t thev heve courage to , “/, Spee ~ Wt dees at wpe Mage t Bg of attains. has been include in that report the action of that Vv. Mott Pierce, M. D., chairman, . | et NN Uf / 4 ~~ 254 4 wr Sacuamngtey to on cten Pica man up stairs, who has done all he could World Dispensary Medical Assoct- | hs a - : for Pangborn, the only man who ever}, iS they wou AC ape 2 aa Soa aie . urkhardt, : ‘ ‘ *O., ; I™ ee AL : Pg . ~~ , , . : : ‘* > ; : . . P. Walbrid 4+ Ye“ os > treated the cut-rate problem and rec om- | * Css —_ — and Shaw’s Garden. ér’s Bill for Gas. ere fined heavily. That ts done no more | Of improper cooking, finally had it made Co. St. age, J. Me rrill Drv ug i mended that a committee be ar ppo.nter i to \ = In st ‘ite of the Inclement weather the vis- Jet FERS« mN VILLE, Ind.. Oct. 18 ~ The | rete ao og robbery yy ure ouugnt strictly according to directions (which ; “" { ixe c ea , a , on he Street Oiji 2 ~ : a &, Mo. Pah hae) rape tee - m thie ithe - {ting ladies of the druggists’ ‘nvention | celebrated case of Smith vs. Stewart for| them if they were brought me — — 1s casy), and found it of such charming ~ pe ° ' ' ' « rra re wit ' ‘ . : ' ty . ‘ or ro . , mer Co ivelana’ oO penne Creams agreement that patent me He ee are to be entertained poeta to the| the possession of an engagemefft ring at ter | A ms bring them in. That's for the po- favor that 1 have kept up its use ever Edwa 4 anc . hio. ; at one price to all pure hy users 3 roger: imme with carriage drive to Tower th enrage wo had oe nr) broken by the meg Ses they aon chee can’ ‘ et th since. ed wey, Bunt'e nem- top 4: uate ands! ‘ary goods, he believes, | jerie attention to the Exposition In his h . trove Park, Shaw's Gar lien and the South | young woman has been finally settled workers Aned. That's not so. "7 uaee ae Strange as it may appear, the rheumae a. gr ac Providence, R. I. : “s id should be increased. ’ + Omaha. He is at the head f th de. and rit? to the brewery,| Albert Smith was jilted by Miss Nelile | then ivily, but he turna them ivose ag | tis™ disappeared entire y, and I have not Greene, G. G. Greene, Wood- bury, N. J. ¥ : on . he , me 4 a A . —. 1? » gery ‘ . os hardeon Drug C there. are ¢ ’ ‘laborate luncheon will be served. !| e« uart, and after a demand for the ring | ‘%6*! appeal to him Then about [ had a single attack since coy ford M. M. Fenner, M. M. Fenner, Fre- Gonla, N. Y. Ss. W. Bowne, Scott & Bowne, wa Th et ‘. , a ¢, oe ae a = ae ee a e eo ' . . nl 7 ia gee) ae ‘ an “es a Pe . ag Fees r i ~ . vd Soe ‘ wey. =y nt ‘3 * : & . ee a —. n i! 3 rah 7 7 Se ets goed . at Fi ie i eee » ¥ i) ‘ . 7 » sg ‘the *~. -* ee Ae. . ‘ Sa E Paz woh lee | T Pgs is: SC Eg ee, a i : fies: of wes i a —. Der ee 3 eee A 3 a \ 4 ‘ . redits ar “ > | y Kk ‘y 2 - \@ a , | ? ; . 4 . « law. whic ~~ & = ee oa ; ne wu “ag , n tre L ulsiana pure hase the credit of iocating the fire that broke Mics St vuart’s mother presented as an off- fault The City Att orney can do thie and stantial fiesh. Sc) that wer lee ; VOIALFON COMMENGS, Ax ‘ (OG IT 1m out at the Southern Hote) last night. There set a bill for gas and ooal utilized and the Il have no rignt to Quer st -on his a motives. ”~ not only 4 delicious drink in oe te 4 ; ~e- ~ | the proprietor to the dealer and ftobber : t ? ) ; : oe } wt a x a eh bert a Jooger, ilez A; /ouisan and he 5 ‘To Mrs. Theodore Me ver. chairman of the/ ; ‘ sae i ‘se noile prosegquies ¢ the necessity for pure food legisiation, It) ug! ‘xcel All previous € AD ior lad.es entertainment ‘comm itt e belongs - ; ie en refuse d h e instituted sult to re- . yi t of. me casutian os ~y ow family have all taken on some the Intention of the association to ask th “har! “letcher, who since 1872 has peen . ' ; VS o- harie sere ner, since Was great excitement among the ladies] ua) th tainmment ¢ : the internal revenue tax upON spirits be — . eye " hae lim) per cons e mpi { . aay . Variue Gi le e ee iia rer AUriez hed uv but that we are hivitg evidences of im ‘ed fr ae aaa Ee oe a cane in he oe rh or a time, and that there was not a panic] po. daughter's ~~ Pape N, Y. ae ees d Gonthetane “ag per prooi. be} ! oun ay R S ian ie i New was due to the coolness of some o the The yy be ision Was “hes a. vor of the defend TWO FORTUNE HUNTERS DEAD. healthiul propertics ‘ +o : , ie@ Sa ‘ c turn.ng out 1e Tecici ne ry ey Eee ladies present. “s . ox a eee A. Hinds, A. 8. Hinds. PorUand, Our hopes of continued usefulness must ! , or,”’ and spends $100,000 each year. He To-nig? » beautiful gowns wil] ant. The plaintif? took an appeal, but has Their Bodies F j t the F ‘ The preparation of any sort of food Me. ’ cone | ment many 4) decided to abandon suit. ound & © Zoot of a ] depend upon the true observances of the P y re stress in his acs on facsimile be in evidence at the reception to be given . . Clift ‘ M ‘ drink is an important, essentia part. purposes for which this association Was rr) which he says are the best ny President Weller of the Wholesale Drug- n ex!co. find that many people who have ©. I. Hood, C. I. Hood & C | o., Low- > th 4 ) ‘ ‘ i] = . 7 7) td + " formed. We may point with pride to : nafe guard to prevent imitations of his — SALTILLA, Mex., Oct. 18—Ernest Bow- Postum, go at the preparation m @ Lowell, Masa. G. A. Devlin, C. 8 Dent @ Co., Detroit, Mich. W. A. Talbot, the Piso Company, Warren, Pa. - Chas. E. Hires, Chas. F. Hires, Company, Pniladeliphia, Pa P. P. Van Viect, Van Vieet-Mans- field Drug Co., Memphis, Tenn. William MHorlick, Horlick’s Food , Company, Racine, Wis », & TH Richardson, Wells @ Rich- ardson Company, Burlington, Vt. | G, G@ Valentine, Valentine's Meat taps spmeees. Richuhend, Va. G. B, Bower, J. Cc. A ‘ ’ yer & Co., the locaton of an eilleged Spanish mine. ' : ment . have been killed in the mountains east of and think it shouid be done pieted: a a all wing —_— er Swcoursiag Susiness Sapis d 1] . d t ’ bill here Their bodies were found at the bot- | Postum on in cold water It takes mitte n one way, end allowing/ with his fellow members. many in aoctors DUIS tom of a steep cliff, and tt t* not known | jf fore it begins ¢t : some other man to accomplish ti Well known business men of St. Louis ning = , Primary. Secondary or Tertiary Sypbilis perma-| wiether they were murdered or met with « ‘ao "i ity boit rf _ one. in a diferent way and §° unpun- Chicago and a ee roomey —— d They willsurely cure all diseases hestiy cured tn 15 to 35 days. You can be treated | death by accident. we ~ sg it to ng oe Bi She © Must see to it that all classe out quantities of Littell’s Liqui uiphur at . d : , at bome for the same price ander same guaranty —— Which @28 you say, Oring’ ou manufacturer, wholesaler and retailer, ar€) Dajlas, ,have recently removed their plant : . , If you prefer to come bere we will opbMilte | Regular $4.00 and $7. values at $22 and} count, She enjoys goes health be wholesaler or manufacturer. I believe! ness he made his own prescriptions, wrap-/| IM aria, constipation an illO- seoilcit the moet ohetinate cases apd halle the | $4.%. since using Postum ‘ood Coffee. in the capacity of ite members not only to] ped them tn brown paper and Wrote the di- world for a case we canpot cure. This dise bas avern themselves, but to govern others | rections with hie own hands, Milton 8.) usness,a million people endorse | siware vafties tne sill of the ‘most eminent phy. Jeremiah P. Buckley’s Wil. our on tleme ¢ remember, however ya, mistak oo are not; Kidder is his m r. es and Pharmacal Co. of Abvo! fs The wii of Jeremiah P. © Ustpratumenie tat the Spindions cgoe-| Laws, opted yale, Popgoata, ge gouge: | LUT T'S Liver PILLS | per cries iced cir" Moule) gr acipi’ tuple meeting, By ie gm ements. ‘but courage ters and managed by Calcago, fi. ell, Mass. fo » —_ : : 4 unders of this organization and to t! or and Centaur Liniment. . . — - _ all reat leaders who have preceded us, but : ". Pierce of Buffalo looks just like Sa Yo M oe ee ress. two young EnglishmeS | jess way, that ts to say, t put it au uty calle us to the future. We must be / cp ‘wapaper pictures of him that con- ve our oney. who came here a few weeks ego, to look Up | the stove and let it stand a few eS 2 . We pat honest and courageous, but we must @!/5° | ;ront the eve everywhere. He is tn his ele- be consistent. There is no conaistency (n nt when leaning against the columns at One box of Tutt’ Ss Pills will Save ‘ My gh 5 -» * » eee - * >. - . Mi >. Ls ne Koa x ta. ee hs 2 Ls ys he ee tz ~ 4 , Me 7 eS as ae - ad he % re _ # “a { Sy ee wa =e ‘-* - —_ y gi - i° “al 4 Ee > ; . “ oe “aa Sk a ae : * a > . 4 Le x ar, ie ; 2 ; 2 : F she el Sf ee aS oe Pah cs ‘wep? ‘ in A ‘ n J had

Page 4

> gheaper | Weare going to raise the price. ( 4 oe ae ¢ eee ee pee ne lt 8. ny 5 Aa SS il 4 Le ew, ‘ ee ny - P . - ed 2 ya Re r - ae v2 . . eo et? Se 2 F 5 *» ‘ pee ie 256°. - b Sad es ig Ce 5 = run . . bah 2 me ee ee me ee ee : ‘ : ay peels Orns “a Pea ‘ be Saat Tigi a de iS a q aa) Sg! SE Ser aa an ~ “tn i gtr SS ink oe 5 ae Bp Ln? RE SS “ -‘, 4, Loe ~S re as" Th ba = ag ee mp * s 3 es e i ae E +, A ae ‘ co ‘en a colle 2 7 ; , ss &: Be ee ee o 7 . re * a a i = ——— es > ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 5513 Ovive Street. SUBSCRIPIION RATES. Week Day issue, in St. Lowis and Subarbds. Week Day issue, Elsewhere : &« wet e@ e¢ Week Day Issue. on A'i Trains . . . . « Sunday issue, at All Places In or Out of St. Louis Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday. per week TERMS ‘OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MA'L IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and sunday, lyear $6 00/ Delivered by Carrier in Towns Dally and Sunday, 6morths 3 00 Outside of St. Louis: Dally and Sunday, 1 month 6) Per Week 15 Cents Sunday, one year 2. U0 Per Month. . . 6 Cents Sunday, six months . . 1.00 Week Day Only, Sunday, three months. 50 Per Month. POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH 16 Pages le 24 to 32 Pages 2c 40 to 50 Pages . Outside the United States. Double the Above Rates TELEPHONE NUMBERS. . . One Cent - Two Cents . Two Cents Five Cents Fieven Cents . « @ Cents 3c Main 664 and 665 Business Office Main 666 Editoria! Rooms . Main 1930 City Editor Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter Remit by Money Order, Dratt or tn Registered Letter. Address al! communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, S. C. Beckwith “pecia! Agency @& Tribune Belding. New York 450 The Rookery. Chicago. - —_ a — > re eS Street railroad companies have no respect for parallel lawe or any other enactmenta that obetruct street grabbing They whould be miade to respect every iaw. THE FEDERAL STEEL TRUST The Federal Sicel Trust, incorporated under the laws of New Jereey, ie starting out bravely. An official taike confidentivy of the future. ‘We have the mines and the mille.” he says, “and the railroads connecting them and the shipping facilities, and many subsidiary enter- w | ‘prises, and we are going to manufacture steel with econom'es ‘a That Will make it cheaper than it has ever been before and than it is anywhere else in the world. But In the past we have had 6 make concessions to our workmen. As long as the mills | eriv-consiructed, the - — —— —S ——— | were competitors, when on® gave way as to hours and wages, the others had to do so. But there is to be en end to that sort of thing now.” Not much prosperity in the proepect for anybody outside of the trust! Consumers and workingmen pay the bills. The economies are all monopolized, and worse, they are made a means of extortion and oppression. Is there no help for the people? coo ____. It is the duty of every voter to see that he is properly regis- tered to-day. It will then be his duty to vote according to the best light that is in him. Every vote with a conscience behind it helps the public interest. ~~ - Oe - TWO FATAL OBJECTIONS There are two objections to the passage of the Lindel] bill! as amended, eitner of which ought to cause its defeat in the Municipal Assembly. The bill violates the third parallel law, providing for lines of track where there is no demand for them, and on streets where the property owners and prospective customers of the line are most urgent in asserting that no such tracks are needed. The lines proposed are not intended to supply the public with better transportation. facilities, but are projected merely for competitive and speculative purposes The other objection, whic; is equally fatal, is that the bil would result in @ practical extension of all the Lindell fran- chises for a period of 44 years. No franchise should be granted for a longer period than 25 vears No franchise should be renewed until it expires But if the objections to the bill were jess clear and strong the peopie would have ground of protest in the method of its passage That a hill of such importance and affecting so greatly private and public interests should be railroaded through the Municipal Assembly is outrageous. It stamps it asa grab - —? o.— With September exports of $104,540,912 in 1397, and $90,495,628 in 1898, the American farmer has a right to feel his importance ———_—_——-o-2-4—— —______ PRESIDENTIAL EXPANSION. In one of his seneeches President McKinley said It very much as if we were going to have some new markets.” Strangely enough the President did not say this serrowful- ly, but cheerfully and in a congratulatory tone of voice Ile said it as if he were telling his hearers good news. Yet there was a time when Mr. MicKinley could see no ben- efitin new markets. The home market was the only market and foreign trade was sacrificed to the Chinese wall policy of trade isolation. Expaneion is beginning at home the President's mind. a How militarism and injustice help socialism is shown from the record of La Petite Republique, the daily Socitailist-Labor paper of Paris. Fiefore the Dreyfus scandal! was aired it had a circulation of 40,000 a day. Its determined opposition to the military party and its advocacy of justice to Dreyfus have re- sulted in a daily circulation of over 100.000. a “IT am tired of not having any home.” says Col. E. Polk Johnson, in resigning his office of Specia! Agent of the Treas- ury.. A Special Agent of the Treasury has to be a globe trot- ter. Some Ohio nen may be surprised that a man should re- sign a good office for the sake of home, but the fact may show to others that office holding is not always a delight. lnoks It seems to have begun in — suntan O@i@wansteweeeinn The proposed postponement of the military occupation of Havana until bec 1, on account of yellow fever, is suggestive. How are we to keep our new “possessions” in the tropics if we must depend upon troops from the United States. The bert plan would seem to be to employ native guards. —> +o. Senor Sagasti still hopes for intervention. The hope is vain. Whatever be the merit of the American claim on the Philip pines, the question must be settled between the Unitd Stares and Spain alone. It is not a controversy which can be sub- mitted to arbitration. Many people think that between Quay and Wanamaker there is little to choose. But it must not be forgotten that Wana- maker has professed repentance, while Quay is just as frankly and joyously wicked as ever.. If Holland requires only 12,000 soldiers in governing a popuia- tion of 50,000,000, we ought to get along with a smal] standing army. Possibly, however, our statesmen may not prove so wise as are those en.pioyed by the thrifty Dutch. —eee a Those Americans who are selling to the Filfpinos arms that may be turned against our army of occupation are expanding their wealth at the expense of their patriotism. a ~o--- - The Czar yearns for peac®, but he goes on preparing for war. The defenses of Port Arthur ere not calculated to inspire confi- dence in Russia's pacific intentions. > > ar i i 4 The fact that the Russians are rushing their fortifications in China is not perfectly consistent with the Czar's great peace scheme. -——_—? Italy seems to be a nation of conspirators. anarchy in the Kingdom? -— &— = SS SS What has bred Porto RicoJjis American soil. on the American flag. Another star will soon twinkle = = = = = POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The fire test promises to become a burning question among Sp ritualists. : Fire Spirit Ashka should be invited to join the DD. partment. Uncle Henry's grammar would be less critiaised had he been an abler Collector The Brest gunners will do that threatens France. Dr. lus’ St. Louis Fire what they can to breast the storm think procr astinated. Wait probably doesn't that should be The Sultan was delighted to see Minister Straus. but did not mention the LUttle bill that is due us. the elimination of “Yu- As soon as employment is done seeking labor at Virden State of lijinols will rejoice and be glad. the T me shou'd.be called on the Mar who tells of a cow in whose interior a watch was kept running for seven years. The Phi.ad:Iphia night policeman does not sleep any sounder and shore any louder than tne bobby of other cities. City Phys.clan Coffin of Kangas City doesn’t allow himself to be disturbed by the doctor and undertaker chestnut. The stamp tax i8 @ bitter pill for the druggists, and it does not strengthen their patriotism so much as might be supposed. Hobson is a great sailor In time of war and a very useful one in peace. He js ent.tied to all the ma.deniy salutes that may come to him. Until the Chinese tarmer can be made to understand that tele- cause drouth, telegraphy itn China w.ll not in dry seasons. wires do not much headwa) graph make The firet death In a tury has just occurred, Is healthfulness of our great and growing more than half a cen- striking evidence of the St. Louls family for not tnris a city? Yesterday's Post-Dispatch deecribed a woman who can handie fire. lenty of women who, wh.le they cannot handle fire, a poker with great skill, as many belated hus- bar As may r retire eliitv dik There are } take hold of ds can testily how have a photograph of his stomach te Deerve the effects of pie, alcoholic drinks and other ch me condemned. ‘The rav- ~VeTy man can Adayv « heard made visible. nas #0 oOoltlen be mn of the Missourt pumpkin ple ts here. Prop- pumpkin ple is truly a luxury, and as it has it is ‘re d.gwestible than the ordinary pie A pumpkin ple has been known to bring 10 centaé& ——$_—_—_ =o ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. -_ wh will also > > ‘% ; ages of th salut The gior!ou: Cas rT) erust e of but Binkiec Bi one Co neTreseaman’s term of office is tWo veare. Beethoven was born at Bonn, Germany, The @Xast detec of hig Dirth la unknown A FP. D.—Adverbs moify verbe, adjectives The sentente you quete ls grammatica.iy correct uU. Cc. RUCKSTUNHL —To enter the Ln ited States Naval Acad- emy at Annapolis & BOmination by the Pres.cent or by a Congress- man ts necessary. ihe candidate Mmuat then passe an examina- tion For a catalogue write te the Navy Department, Wash.ng- ton, D. C A SUMSCRITIER.--A young lady should not get of a car while in motion. but if the car starts while ashe is atigniing ehe will save herself cross injury by doing so with her oe to front of oar holding. by left cand to bar on car body, and stepping swiftly forward in direction car is going. SMITH.—A The compose; other adverbs. sidered you to Kindiy tuterpret. stances from my first and ooly Interpreted by Moyra’s Grandson. In submitting dreams for only on one side of the paper and keep diferent dreams seperate WILL SOMETHING NEW To Morra’s ison: Last night I dreamed a youpg man asked me to marry bim. Then it seemed we wert throug th marriage ceremony ip a leaving tae : ircD I awoke wp to me oniy by sight and fell me meaning of MARIE 8. you will ehortly learn ‘important in whe fleid ally. to become united m vou previous.y is to tmbibe some or your good LEARN f,rTan i he ¥ ; » ih zg r ‘ /% > eo CED A WARNING ¢ ae | was din wy cream hy (;randsoep wou.4d be eur 00 aii bard accideér lease re +) : " |?) INQUIRER dreams, says thought in a conversation be- us an authority en’ pro yoHear To 1 on eczes of iS Line ns. , oul : iream givirg a W Or Cons OUSUCSS, asiu se wh the saubsco coming ev ac} ri » +) . ~ | AMCUMS it ANOTHER WARNING son: I have Geen are s and men trring Pies th . te] né ' FLORENCE. A young erber use 1am engaged to dieamed the our To Moyra’s Grandson- man whom I! iove dearir | night we were married end furn.shing Every detail was verry viv-d and I can pow how béauti the ise was aud interest be took in its fuioisbing I was admiring it, when he came and stood Dy me and asked if there was anything e¢ise I needed, With en eve for the artistic as we.l as the use ful, I replied, on.y a palm for the dining reo window. What ie its mean.og” ALBERTA. St. Louis The fs one of good omen. The pam is an emblem of victory and shuws that you will be happy and triumpn over the difficulties that may aséail you in the near future. dream UNRECIPROCATED AFFECTION To Moyra'’s Grandson: At the risk of being con- **slily,"’ am going to confide to your o¢- cult powers ane ebapter in my life that may be necessary in order to comprehend the dream I beg cruel circum- In that part- I pave parted by love. ing we pledged each otber eternai fidelity. kept the pledge. ‘rom that time—many years ago—I have dreamed at intervals that we met; bat while my own Beart was uncharnge’ he was always cold and indifferent. I dreamed it again last night with more than usual vividness. He was of noble and imposing pres- erce, was clothed in a brilliant uniform and wofe many costly jewels. (1 should tell you that he is @ distinguished officer in tie United States Army.) I feit all the warmth and tenderness of my youth- fu) passion, but hig coldness repelled me, and my soul was sorrowful uBto deatb. I hungered for In wy youth | was one word of affection, one loving clarp of his hand; but his indifference stung me with pain I could scarcely endure. The dream faded and T awoke once more to the desolution of a lonely life. Can yon tell me what these frequentiy recurring dreams mean? St. Leuls. ISOLETHE. Your dream is a suggestion from your subconscious mind or soul to stop cherish- ing a hopeless a@fiegtion for one who can- not return it. Sueh an affection is worse than wasted, as it injures yourself, meking you morbid and unnatural. he person you are wast.ng your heart upon is an ideal of your own. Yow might as well give your life to a stone image. interpretation, write OOO eee ee arning of, DREAMS OF RINGS Seme time ago ! had & the ser Ah three moaths set (which t« bh rrhetone) bappenoed to ‘bat rises finger and iasid it on thi board with ring. When. 15 agiinutes I went te cet the rings the ape! set ring had disapeared. but the other ring was atill there. Since then I've had three dreams abont rings Firset—I came across my ring. but out and I wes uneertain whether it was my ring or pot. Second—The opal ring appeared to bie again. but there was a piece of the set broken of, snd the colore of the opal were 60 thonght it head been ils nz dreamed thet I wae sleeping and bad a plain ea graved rine on mr finger. A man stole it from me. but the marks of the left iy fover Kindiv tell St. Louis As a ring or circle signifies what is ¢en- dur'pe or eternal, the dreams are a rurges- tion to you to “hold fast that which 1s good’ and enduring. The onal, which sig¢- rifles your present, clouded view of Ife, does n er. Ite loss wil! but leave vou with a clearer vis‘on. The marks ef | ‘ ‘olen ring rema'ninge mean thet good ur final portion. To Morra's Grandson: ing. of which IT lost bad ap opal One «day I in off ef my another the set wae on ring were me tbe meaning of these dresms. 5 _ 2. oe ~¢ ae ) mai A RLESSING IN DISGUISE. T Movra’sa Grandson: I had a stronge dream ron kindle ernis'a Me brabend and | went ont. th’ ne 5 fivine 4 hmen “A "Ne mn heen in water. the pir hnebend wea civen one end Tl wre seatel in a ak fT he was fo mn aronnd the outside draw me sround bout instead of 4a- ine 80 wert on the insi@de. Sson the place filled un with peonp'e. Al at once my akiff atonred Tl watted avxbile. Dut mr hnehband did not come. ao F ent mp to look for him and ‘nm 60 A ng sterned on a four-cornered removable trop Un ‘er- neath fre Then |T heard the reople anv, down.”* and were corryine ‘fe anvenielon wes aronsed ] Thev were carry’'ne a mon er wea me hnebend H's arms he looked like desd. He were nncon- to carry the atretchber, for there the head end, end he shock him I asvoke. A DREAMER. We got into some. like her ft was supposed and we was thar on a a* rer, were off and scious. T helped was a hor at up so I enve way. St Louisa. The dream signifies mental] troubles You will be toesed about and not krow for a time what to 40 But a phyrical trial you are to endure w'll clear your mnderstand- ing and you will find it a blessing in dis- guise. — C$OrARND YorR srererT THOVCHTS To Movra’s Grandson—TlT dreamed IT was associated In Aiserace with an old man. My husband and a friend of hie eteod near. but It seemed ae thonreh thee were frierds of mine. Snddenliy the door opened and my dead mother came in and pointed her finger at me in shame. I eovered my face with my hands and cried and promised to do ia on tell me the mesning of my dreem? | s* . i ada dese He VIRTUE. This was in the nature of a warning. On the prine'’nle that there is no smoke with- out a lI'ttle fire somewhere, the obvious meanine is that’ vou must guard your in- moet thouehts. An evil dream its the reeult of an evil thourht. however trarsient, 07 our part. Dreams. like other things, do not come without a cause. —_—_— A WARNING AGAINST DISAPPOINTMENT. To Moyra'’s Grandson—Last night I dreamed that on going to draw my ealary I received nothing but two arcient brass coins and a brass padlock. What calamity does this foretell? PERKINS WHITWORTH. Th‘s is a warning to you against d sap- pointment. You will rece.:ve a shock in re- gard to some friend hip you prize dear'y The god will turn out to be largely counter- feit. But there is nothing new in your ex- perience. Human nature ‘s not yet perfect, and you will learn to make due a.lowance for its defecta,. JUST A MINUTE 4 WITHA THE AN AUTUMN WAIL. »: Wow! Biff! Bang! I think T'll see nish in a week or so. clime will be death of me, know. " ‘ tilt It's worse "n March. It’s cold and wet And o’er us hangs a sodden pall. So doleful ‘tis we ‘most forget : ; Tis fall. Who ever heard of days Uke these? Not even wi:ter so could sadden Our spirits. Nothing shines to please Or gladden. pleasant, calm to relleve the SHOW loenignt, or bright; brain. I Wonuer Ur rain, No use to pine in solitude: No use to talk of pieasures marred; And yet we're up against it goed And hard, Hobsen’s forthcoming sng Lieut. story i a a a-rial? HIS REASON. the man! he laugh? is ve ry nappy And why this great joy? liis employer has just died. @ holidey. does He is having OF COURSE Hie read the Sunday papers When he was through he eaid “These papers are not yellow— They're read." A SOCIAL TRAGEDY “You must marry me to-night She looked the young man straight tn the eye. hier lips i ‘ee slight form trembled and her pale cui rY i. Rut she did not falter “You must marry me to-night!" “It shall be es you say,” he replied, hum- bls It Was Gwendolyn Marshmallow. The groom-who-hoped-to-be Was too busy. She lat Fone ti ‘ ngacke the SerTy the minister for that evening. TOUGH LUCK t was etill in soak ine. howl ne bliggard o'er the town and caught him fast d froge his very g'\2zard. . on to her «?* inding hk al “its hac .. t he eens r) r) \' train the first issour! ~l snow TAKE BACK THE HEART. Oh. bhutehe wouldst thou have me Enioy my 4 apread 7 | ‘ rt neu instead ‘ bake Hack : gavest, And give me liver Talking A put . Lo sd May : wonderful ference bet Wweon iH) m tremens talk about the Show sounds very wormy ms, there Silent «y and Garrul ius | ‘ All Liruis leliri New York Horse to the oid time! The Wholesale Drueisets’ Association a good thing This ts patent. Alas. ‘tie truth that makes us scot! The poor man only des. But when a rich man shuffies off. We speak of bis dem : is LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. } Inust robher | (This column is vpen to everybody who bas «a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate. infor- mation to give or a subject of genera: interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge. end who can put the luea into the fewest words jossl- bie. Letters from persons seeking eMpivy ment can- not be given piace ip this columa.) A Gra b- All Sheet. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A St. Louis evening paper is loud in its own praise of bh uw the old soldier, Jack Haynes, was presented with a bouquet by the President, that had been given to him through the efforts and eng.neering of that paper, by a lady, who, by the way, is em- ployed in its own office. Now, when the President called et the Memorial Home I was there and was an eye-witness of what took place and saw the donor of the bouquet. She was a liit- tle schoolgirl about 12 years old, and if you w:ll kindly interest yourself enough a get the card that was attached, you will see who deserves the credit, if there is any due. I am not personally acquainted with eny of the persons connected with this, but I despise to see that yellow sheet grab everything when it is oon to noth. ng. St. Louis. SUBSCRIBER. Please Say “Thank You.” FE livor of Post-Vispateh jadeg themselves are largely re- sponsible for gentiemen’s unreadiness to sive them seats. I used to habitually re- nquish my seat to ladies. But found that scarcely one in four thanked me, though J always gave them a change, They plumped down without a word. Others may have had a different experience, but this Is mine. Woman has entered the field of labor and bus.ness to compete with and underbid man. She must take as well as give. She Cannot expect the same deference in b hess as in soc.ety. The average woman ig as well able to stand as a man. She not expect all the sweet and none of the bitter. EASTON AVENUE. St. Louis. the 1Si- Interested. Witnesses. To the Edd Lor oOo {he Poat-D spatebh. It is not surprising that the war investl- zation produces litte testimony adverse to A’ger and his immediate subordinates However honest an officer may be, he has of necessity prejudged the case in favor of the system of which he is a part. Uniess ne has @ grievance and is a bold man, his testimony will not Dring Out abuses What does the testimony of interested | parties amount to in ments as that > Who WAS oO! he ' ; TH roe} ’ } A young ; =o kamauga ’ j ) Lafayette. w Poa Dispatch ‘Mat “Lafayette Day’ YY special e.ebrations : WhO Waa one of the | of the revolutionary war. jeservedly avery high the affections (Cand hie Wis a young Fr.» “ie ime from France to th's« to fight @ th Washington's soldiers for lerendence Offering hia sery- he sald ielp you Hie recelvea ‘A RALON: wee in eourse “feneral and did spien- nd of the war nm 1783 jye Battle of Rrandy- in a brave y con- ED CAHILL command time Ma Astonished at Tanner. From the Chicago Record. Without knowing anything of the of the controversy. the esident Dd members of bis party are very much as- tonished at the attitude of Gov. réxarding € miners’ strike, they would have ed from but they will not oT pu \ — / once aA : git e haby of the cooked cereal add a tables eoiled then linen, and polish with a leather. then drop into it a avout two ounces, it ‘ is noth.ng better than one o powders or a good sand soap, but the fol- | a fool, the | may be doubted | we .would obey + aig - a THE BA — Mothers are invited to become associated in editing thie baby department of the Post- Dispatch. This has been started to give the “home-ruler” a hearing, and if yoy have made a discovery of benefit to your baby’s bodily health or mental development share it with the mother readers of the Post-Dispatch. if your baby has eaid original and funny th.ngs, as only bright babies can, they will be acceptabijie to this department. FOOD FOR BARY BOT What ebeuld I feed mr baby ber of sor” is 1 year end 1 month olf. and [{ bawe always fred him on eterilized milk, and be bas thrived on ft, 1 also give bim «a cracker softened in the milk dar. Do you think I onght to keep on feeding hig that way, ot should I give him other things? NURSE. I should continue the sterilized milk and pce a Cay at least for the pre- ent. a tablespoonful of some cereal Add a little salt to the oatmeal, barley. wheat or hominy. whichever you select. Be cer- tain that the cereaj is thoroughly All oatmea! preparations should four or five hours and strained before given to an infant. To one tablespoonfui sweet cream and haif a pint of sterilized mi'k Wher shail | de with my Hetle bey? es cher “on plains to me of his being stupid. seems Dright eaongh around home ANXIOUS MOTHER. The condition of mind whch dhe schoo," teacher so frequently cells stipidity is very ofien a state of dullness resulting from d:s ase. If such children are carefully ex- am.ned, it will frequently be found tnat a arge number of them are suffering from defects of eyes ght, from deafness, or from obstruct ve dsease of the nasal passoges. Moreov r, certain children classed as siu- p.d possess decided talents in various d!- rections Which the school cot well calculated to develop. What is the best color for baby’s dres« 5 YOUNG MOTHER. White dresses are the most satisfactory for baby’s wear, even in the second eum- mer; £hose in Light colors soi) aimoet as quickly, and fa le in the washing. while a Ww hite crease is renewed in the laundry and looks well as long as it is whole. Of what shall I make my daughter some bicrele leggins? MRS. A. W. Bicycle leggins for girls are made of can- vas, corduroy, cloth and lerther. The first are the cheapest, costing 65 cents a pair, the last the most expensive, $2.40 a pair. He \ nful of | The | He | instruction is! HAD CAUSE TO BE TICKLED Nellie, aged 3, was out walking with her father one evening, but she soan ame tired and he wag obliged to carry ber. “is I vewy heavy, papa?’ she asked, as he set her down a moment to rest. “Indee ved are. he replied. ‘Sa contin the litte miss, “isn't you awf tickled gat I din't twins? WAS MAKING USE OF IT Mamma (at the breakfast table): You | always ought to use your napkin. Gordie Gordie: JI am using it, mamma. I've ot dog tied to the leg of the tadle with it. NO! NO! NEVER NOT NO MORE. The home ruler of a West End household had given her father orders to bring — home on two consecutive occasions. bot of which times he failed to a: & “No, sir,” she sald vehemently. “I 4 love you. No! no! never not no more. DIRE CONSEQUENCES. Little May C——— of Blackstone avenue, who is 6 vears cld, called to her younger brother, who ran eut in the rain. “G orgie, you ceme right in. You'll get awfu; rusty.” TOO IGNORANT “Momma, you didn’t put ne suger Mm this toffy,” eald little Miss Four-Year-Old the other morn ng. norantest mamma we ever ont Through the P’hone “highlo, papa! Hello! Dat you?’ ‘Yes. Hello, Kitty! How do you do?’ “Mamma'’s holdin’ me up. Ten you hear what a ps Fire away I say? “Oh, yes, I can hear you. “Hey? What's And dat! and dat! and é@et!” what are you doing, little one?” Unde'stand dat?’ at?’ "Why, |“J’m sendin’ g tiss t'rough de telephonel® eee oe As the Household Department has had so many inquiries from housekeepers for re- ce'pts to remove staine and cleanse articles of furniture ] have gathered together a list of reliable ones and print them in answer to all such questions: WALLPAPER.—This ig generally cleaned with bread, but it Is only sat.sfacto:y when done very we.l. A staie .oif of bi @ad ehou.d be cut into four p.eces and after che wails have been wel, dusted each plece shou d be rubbed onto the aper perpendicular.y. Only abouta yard shou.d be cone at a time, and directly the bread gets very dirty the part should be cut off. Great care rust be taken to rub very lightly and even- cy, a.ways up and down, never acroc&, |. e.., hor.zontally. When the paper its stained w.th grease, etc., this should removed beforehand by mixing fuiler’s earth w tb water to the consisteney of cream, lay'ng ton the spots, and ieaving it on over night; the next cay it should be removed w.th a Knife. If the paper is varnished, [t ri quires on.y to be swept down w.th a acft-ha red brush, and then washed with soap water. LOOKING GLASSES AND MIRRORS.— | methy.ated spirits with a sponge, dust over the g.ass the finest sifted rub it off with a clean yp.ece of The App.y whiting, oO {dl- lowing Freneh method may be preferred by some: Pour into half a plat of boliing water three tabiespoonfuls of vinegar, vece of chalk weighing w.ll sink to the bot- the water a milxy tom, but {it will give ‘o.or. The fluid must then be poured off and | sirained tied. Smear this liquid all over and when vefore all the chaik has quite set- the mirror, qu, ‘ky little rub it With a it has haif dried, with a piece of fine linen, and perseverance the glass will be as good as new, _——— paint is not very dirty, it can be cleansed with a house flanne!i, warm water and a Iitt'e primrose soap. Otherwise. an excellent Uiing is sugar s0ap. generally used by painters themselves About 6 ounces of the soap, which is in a powder, ehould be dissolved ip a bucketful of water, and used in the ord nary manner. For unvarnished paint, apply whiting w.th a flannel which hes been dipped in a pail of Glean water and wrung nearly dry; @ iittie rubbing will remove all dirt and grease. The paint must afterwards be washed weil w th clean water, and rubbed dry with a soft cloth. The great th ng in washing pant ts to dry as you go along, not ietting too much of the paint be wet at the 6ame tine. MARBLE.—For ordinary purposes there P the good s0a PAINT.—If the lowing receipt is very good, especially for wh.te marble fenders, etc.: Mix well to- — _ se a eee 3 | Se acid in a p.nt of water, and . i el es & ——— gether two ounces of potash, four ounces of whiting end 'wo equares of yel.ow soap; cut in smal pleces, put all inte a smal) ssuce- pan and hol! for a’ a quarter of an hour. Apply With a lar. brush to the marble, Leave it for about « day and then weed it off carefully. For black marbie boiled lin- seed oi] rubbe4 on with a piece of flannel is @ most excellent thing. TO CLEAN OILCLOTH AND LINOLE- UM—This should be washed with a large cloth dipped in \ukewarm water (hot water ehould never be ured on account of the int). If the olicioth is very dirty it can be cleaned with yellow soap, but the lees ater and soap used the better. An eX~- c@llent thing to use for new olicioth .« m.) and water; this both cleans the olicioth an gives it a nice po.ish. Some recommen polishing it once a week with a mixture of half an ounce of beeswax disgoived in @ saucerfyl of turpentine. BRASS AND COPPER .--When tarnished rub the articles over with a soution of oxalic acid, made by dissoiv ng an ounce 6€ then wash it of, rub on some whiting and poilteh well. For brass trays an exce lent thing is Puts Pomade moistened with paraff.n; it should be rubbed on with a plece of rag. left for a few minutes, then rubbed of wiih an old leather and afterwards polished wtih a clean one. &tains tnavy be removed with , pleces of lemon dipped in table salt. TO REMOVD S°ORCH FROM LINEN.— Use the juice of an onion. Bake a .arge onion and equeese out the Juice through a pose of musiin: mix with an ounce of uller’s earth, a I tile fine. y shredded soas and a wineglassful of vinerar. Boll togeth- er till the soap has d.sesoived;: leave Ul cola, and then apniy the preparation te the scorched linen. Let it dry and thea wash in the usual way GILT FRAMES— White rubbed op with a feather will remove a specks of dust and fy marks, ut if th frames are Very dirty they must be rubde all over with spirits of wine, washed with a good soap. It le if the frames are brushed. over with water, in which three or four | o°a@ have been bolied, files will not touch them, STONE STEPS.—If these are in good cone dition they simply require cleaning with hot water, and afterwaerda to be hearth- “toned. Grease can be removed by pour'ng very strong soda and water on the spots, and then covering trem with @ pasie mede with fuller’s carth and bolling Water, whicd must be left on al) night WATER BOTTLES AND DECANTERS,< Fill with warm water, add a tablespoonful of ealt, and in an hour or two's time clein thoroughly with a bottle brush. The marks round the mouth of water botties may be removed with a plece of rag d-pped in sal of an exe gent! try ‘a ~ OUGHT WIVES TO OBEY HUSBANDS? If So, How Can Obedience Best Be Seoured?-A Syme posiurnm of Opinions. Obedience Advised. lo the Editer of the Post-Dispateh A wife should obey her hueband if she finds him to be an honest man, of excellent judgment, and in some things it may be welh for the husband to obey the wife. There should be obedience on both sides. When the husband te a fool or the wife i# wsedom of obedience to the fool The word “obey” in conju- one should never have an oppress- BENEDICT. wal relat a‘ gnificance, Sr Louls Disparity of Age Leads to Crime. To the Editor of the leat Dispatch Instead of making married life by having husbands severel years than their wives, as suggested by Bietily Raesliy in the Sunday Post-Dispat. h, euch disparity. as shown by the Galy reeord of events, leads to unhappiness and crime A young Woman Weds 4 man several yeirs to obey him than if he were more nearty of | does not find him her senior. She may be more disposed her own age. but she the lively and compan nable man her nature cries out for to vouthful levity while he ls more sober whom '@he soon gets to look upon —_ as “an vid “Tl wy s ick’ and the tendency is for her to seek ‘T Want no pay, = male companion who can enter tnto her wouthfal ideas and be « boon comrade. The ~olymns of the newspapers tell of thous- ) A REA ands of #u h cases St. Louis. =r Women Are Nct Inferiors. T. the Balter of the Past Diapatws. “Rissily Baesily, “whe euggeets that wives huebande (f there a» A. reat. in age; that te tf nda much older than their wiv rat w vee er diepar«y bappler older Bhe la dleposed but because of the beilef generalig ij by men that wemen are beneath them in capacity and intellect. The things © woman knowe are not the things a man koows and what ehe can do and does are not what he can scoompileh, But her know.edge and duties are not lees than his, They are merely in another sphere. le could no more do what she does and outer what ehe does than ehe coud ta ‘es ace. Love does not demand o ence, ut recognises equal.ty. m . about, if ici ‘Not Obedience, but Mutual Obligations, To the Editoe of the Post-Dispatch As « husband whe ean lok beck on ® years of successful married life, it @ my opin on that there should be po question oF suggért.ion ef obedience of either party te the Marriage relation to the other. In some matieors of dally life the hueba knows beet whet should be done, ae in the pred- jer of providing an income In oder, €6@ in the laying out of that income «0 a8 te coneerve the needs of the hoy ehold Ff food and oothing, the wife can usua, be relled upon to act the lead ng part. Bac should recogn ge his cr her own sphere activily and LMmiAtlene afd ceweth Geter to the other, without any attempt af mastery OT suggestion of tyranny. au ula NE WHO KNOWS, Respect Must Precede Obedience. To the Euliot of the Post-Lilepatch vie Lieslly Uessily must have born having ote very unusual “domestic infelienty’’ te hm to rete hie troubles for t the public, or per he & a. wants te Spe will obey inere 1 baid-headed jay young man's (ime.” young iadv whe h ae © pie. A woman to re Pee ; re

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be . ont eet. aw niet ge bat (4 ig “Etedtet »'& He. 3 sh Pi Seis a FRR oe ee ye TUESDAY—ST. 4 iN * 4 ~p 3 P = + aad" & dy -. - « ae : ie, = }- s, er. m & "J “ LIBERTINES RECORD, IMP WILL TRY TO LOWER IT OVER THE HARLEM COURSE TO-MORROW AFTERNOON. THE COLUMBIA STAKES. Boanerges, Frank Joubert, Forte and Other Good Ones Will Try for That Rich Plum To-Day. At Harlem to-day the feature of the card fs tne Columbia Stake, a long-distance con- test of two miles and a furlong. — Seven stayers will battie for the stake, which Boanerges is, perhaps, the nearest class to areal race horse. Alec Shields has jumped oircult, in the hope of landing bia with Frank Jaubert, who, at find the going to his liking. Pat Dunne has Forte entered, but the oolt's wretched showing in last Saturday's Autumn Handic: appears too bad to en- title him to consideration. The Bible system, the last shall 4s the only winning one at the C tracks and, such being the case, Fo ‘this afternoon vindicate the Bible and at the same time prove that a tance of ground is his forte. ——— of the Canadian the Colum- least, will ip os fret, ALO “im: iy axiom dis- the great Hiarlem tu cir- To-morrow after rnoon Imp, black mare, will | ent out at beat Libertine’s recor: rd of 1:38% over a cular track. She wiil be paced the final varter by the 2-year-old colt Frank Bell. his wae arranged Saturday by Secretary Nathanson of the Harlem Jockey C.ub and J. W. O'Neall, owner of the youngstey, with the phenomenal burst of sp ed. Horse- men generally have ben predicting the black mare would reduce the record i the conditions favorable. fut «the nouncement that Kell was to tak running for the final quarter ha; to arguing. Not a few think has been made in s lect tell final quarter instead of first of the mile. So ast that perhaps no horse can beat hi m for a quarter, Frank Bell, it is held, will go out when his turn comes to pick up the running and “run the mare's head off.’ Those of this opinion da not eonc de that the possibility of the youngster’s doing this in the first quarter is as great in the final. Probably Secretary Nathanson has considered the possibility of O’Neall’s colt go ng out like a Krag-Jorgenson bullet and will put on his back a jockey of jud; gment, who will rate the speed marvel along just sufficiently to stimulate Imp to that effort Which stamps her as of indomitable cour- Age and a perfectly frictionless racing ma- chine. Gibraltar credited x race of the day lerday. “Gib’’ was the only selection of the talent that ran up to his true form and as a consequence the boowmakers reaped a harvest in the first five races on the card at the Cigcinnati track. W. G. Curtis threw.a double Harlem yesterday with Gold Vand ver Set. The former was quoted remunerative price of 32 to ] Silver Set 5 to 1 was cor a time offered. Custis thas developed quite a talent in the Sclence of capturing two purses in one day. At the Fair Grounds one afternoon for instance he took the first and second races on the card with Silver Set and Tea Set. who by the way are cut the same dam. ine the fraction “as as forecasted in these colunms Maffitt with the concluding at the Latonia track yes- main at and Sil- at the ind against or Yesterday’s Track Winners. At Chicago Falomacita, Frank Ri ll, tain, Abuse, Gold Band and Silver Set At Cincinnati. Aunt Maggie, Raff; aello, ena Meyers, Miss Verne. Mayene M. and Gibraltar. At Detroit, Our Lizzie, Flying Bird, Pointer, Helen H. II., and Nigge r-Baby. The Old Tips” Reorganized. The old Tip Society, well-known sporting organization of North St. Louis has organized the Parisian Society and the latter wil) give a mammoth ball and cake walk carnival at Uhrie’s Cave on Saturday evening, Nov. 5& The arrange- ments are tn charge of Prsident CC. A. Mercier, Treasurer FE. L. Kuhs and Sec- retary Henry G. Oheim. — - — —-._ The St. Teresas Want a Game. The St. Teresa Juniors would like to ar- range a game with some foot ball team for Oct, 23, the Rexes preferred. They will lay on any ground suitable to the opposing eam, Plan- Clay the ON TQ MINNEAPOLIS, SEVERAL OF THE CYCLING STARS LEFT FOR THERE LAST EVENING. CTHERS WENT DIRECT EAST. Kimble Will Winter in Louisville and Gardiner Will Make His Home for the Present in Illinois. is The cycling stars who have been twink- ling around St. Louis these many moons disapp:ared from the local orb yesterday Johnson, McCarthy and Monroe left last night for Minneapolis in charge Tom Eck, Johnson and Monroe will make Minneapo- lis their home this winter. McCarthy, who is a St. Louls boy, will stay at Minneapolis and take part in the indoor meets held in and around that city duri ng the winter. om Keck must have becn ip on the last meet he.d by Tim Hurst. Neither of his men received the purse for their winnings McCarthy, who rode Such a beautiful race dle | tr. plet in the multicycle race last eaturday and won, did not receive a ce ree Ag ceive a cent, of who left the circult chas- | G! raraeau, will winter in Louisville Owen was married sev ra® weeks ago. The big ae uckian has hac only fair luck this year, but w 1] jo» the r.ders as s00n as the circuit begins in 1899, Arthur Gardiner, the champuon, Louis for his home in Austin, Il), his mother mrsides. When ‘the season opened he promised not to ride on Sunday and has kept his word. Arthur is one of the most popular cyclists in the country. Owen Kimble, ers at Cape Orlando Stevens and well-known team mates. pany for the winter. bufialo and Stevens to his home in Ot- tumwa,lo. There is no team better known im the country than the team of “I and Steve. The colored cyclist, ‘‘Majah’’ Taylor, de- clares that he wil! never venture to (C ape Girardeau again. He is now at Indianapo- ls, where he will go against time and en- deavor to break several records. He is stil! in charge of Ward. The L yr W. representative in St. ss is very much worried about the Ameri. Cyciisis’ Union and has expressed his sey os ion that the organization would not pull through next season. If St. Louis does. not fUpport a meet it must be remembered that are other towns East that will there ——— »—__. THE HORSE SHOW. The Entries Are Now Being Classified by Manager Gentry. The entries for the Horse Show, place in the Coliseum Oct, 31 Nov, 3, will not be made public until next Sun- day. They closed Oct. 12 and are now be- ing classified by Manager Gentry. McFarland, the have parted com- McFarland went to to take to saddle-horse class at the proaching Horse Show promises to be of the best ever gutten together in or any other country. While Rex Mc- Donald has for years been conceded the pride of place among perfectly gaited sad- diers, his supremacy is at least jeopardized by Monte Cristo, Red Chief, Ike and other rising young horses. All the saddlers named above will be seen in the Coliseum arena, and the judges will scarcely have a sinecure when’ these champions of all the known gaits are ushered into the ring. Siward Hardy has hopes of taking the the great and only John S. Brat- the four-in-hand competition. Har- sold the leaders he drove seo well Fair to E. C, Sterling, but he has replaced them with a pair that will make Sigs and Sampson need all their airs and graces to get away with the “blue.’’ The gaited ap- one this hee Louis’ best amateur horsemen have entered the gentleman riders’ con- test, and G, Lacy Crawford, who won lest year, will have no walk-over for the niece of silver plate dons aes 1 by the Horse Show management. Ed Hardy, Steer, James H. Bright, A. G. Marshall and W. T. Haarstick all know a thi ng or two in the equestrian art. and “Lacy will “he to hustle to keep his well-earned jaureils, ‘*‘Willies’”’ Beat the “‘Heinies.”’ The “‘Willies’’ defeated the ‘‘Heinies’’ last Sunday by a score of 18 to 4. and thereby Six of St. T A én SWw tat to fill Mi ne a t Ror an Sree in to 6 not fat M won the “championship of the Superior Club for the third consecutive time. WASHINGTON AND SHURTLEFF. Those Two Old Rivals Will Come To- There ie a possibility of there being no game b« High School this year. As yet no tween the managers of the It ranged. the laurels lost Dy cons Hoolan, ie one of ‘*kler and would be KE more able game. are | any believed perfect them. Missouri Tigers defeated the Kansas City Bo hhave reg played a Captain Hill versity fever ing the t this year. F game day's game 'T aga Saturday. Next Smith -——_—- GAME TALKED OF BETWEEN THE SMITH ACADEMY AND HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS. gether Next Saturday Afternoon at the Pastime Grounds. ‘tween the Smith Academy and has been made be- two teams. is hoped that a meeting wll be ar- This year High has a strong elev- given a chance to regain them last year in nine agreement and should be secutive defeats. the left end of the High School, the best ends inthe city. Heisa runner, a good bucker and a fierce | a valuable acquis.tion | any preparatory team. rskine, the right end of the High's is of a novice, but plays a very credit- | The weakest points on the team ruards and the center. The men who these positions have not as yet shown improvement in their work. It is still that a Little more practice will ift of 15 to 5. The Tigers form and dices yesterday by a score th si les failed to kick goals. ained their old-time fast game. of the Miesouri State Uni- recovered from his attack of assisting Mr. Fultz in coach- He will not be able to play has and is aim. plaving an exceptionally good at present for the Tigers. In yester- with the Kansas City Medcs made a beautiful 65 yards run and scored ouchdown., ultz is Washington University will line up the Shurtleff College of Alton, Iii., Both elevens are strong and a is looked for. he Inst nd game Saturday the Cc. B. C.s will have vademy for their opponents. The will pli iyed on the college campus there is a strong feeling be tween teams an excellent game w.ll be ) Ve’ two he young gentleman who played under name of Young on the Cc. RB. C. ele ‘ven game against W estminste r last Sat- not the “ringer’’ the is supposed be. His full name is J. Young Patrick, a boarder at the college. From and see'ing that name in the line up it was that he was a “ringer. He did enter the game yeena the last half. VAN HEEST OR ZACKER. Clarence Richie Is Ready at Any Time to Meet Those Two. Richie, St. Louis’ great little | is very anxious to get on a match | Van Heest. In a letter to the says: “I would like on a match with Van Heest for a: number of rounds, providing a, purse is offered. will also meet | at any time that may suit | found at any time at 1204 can. be — i: Cc (3s Cc Ci Ci Cc : me (ae (2s : C Cs C Om) Cs (38 a Ra Cs to Ci > Ci Cs Cs (3s aC a a 8 to 10 WEDNESDAY. ' -—Good size glass J uzablers, that Tumb ers sell regularly at ; doz.—each for the 2 hours Wednesday morning —Checked Glass Toweling, 18 inches Crash wide—blue and red checks— \,c quality—per yard until 10 oc ook Weda-esday » 62 a8 —Scotch Shirting Flannels, Shirting in stripes and worth 35c— per yard till 10 o'clock Wesmesday Jub Trimmings—100 dozen Silk Juby y Trimmings, in the new and wanted shades—lovely goods—worth to 12c— choice for the 2 hours, on Main samy V eduesday —100 pieces fancy Laces, ° Laces and white—and a lot of fine Torchon—worth to 10¢ yard—from 8 to 10 Wednesday morning, in basement.... Dressing Sacques of nice flannel- 4 > J adies ette, with crochet shell edge, rib- bon bow finish, regular 75c quality— —-39¢ choice up to 10 o clock Weda.svay morning, in basement.. ’ Jersey ribbed, fleece lined cotton Vests, high necks, long sleeves, in cream 3C Ladics taped necks and worth 19c regular—up to 10 o'clock Wednesday te—10-4 size—slightly Blanke Ss (don't burt ‘em a bit—a cer- tainly can’t be matched bargain), warm, heav y. fleec ed Bed Blankets that re are a bar- gain at 75c a pair—per pair, long as 29¢ the 10 cases last Wednesday morning .... —Good Outing Flannel, in light, Flannel dark and medium quality—and in Scotch Plaids and the new Stripes— regular 6',c quality—choice up to 10 oclock Wednesday D Ss Patterns of 8 yards of pure black ress Mohair Brocade Sicilian, 40-inch wide and well worth $2.50—per $I 20 + pattern till 10 o'clock (but only 1 pattern toacustomer) Wedmaesday of Velours—magnificent as- sortment of colorings that're imperfect Remnants beautifully fit for waists, hats, dress trimmings, etc., and worth to 65c vara 2QC —choice Weum suay Handkerchiefs—samples of men's—plain white hemstitched in all the new effects in colored borders—and a lot of fine Japonet in handsome fancy boftders—regular 20c quality—choice for the 2 hours Wednesday morniug bat a a alt ah “ii “ah m “al “ah “ah ml “ae ai “a ah mt a E DO THE BUSINESS : Because we sell good goods cheaper than any other house in St, Louis. A FEW OF WEDNESDAY’S HOUR AND ALL DAY STORE-CROWDING SPECIALS: FASTEST GROWING STORE IN AMERICA. — , — =e BROADWAY RWD WASHINGTON, GRAND: /EADER > = oN a TE ALL L DAY W WEDNESDAY BARGAINS. —3 cases fancy figured fleeced W Flannelette and black, blue and white ete. sn iQ in Basement Weanes. ay at—per yard —Yard-wide Dress Percales, fanci] and Percale and white, or black, worth 12 tve—4p teoree og aaa: mms = W. does. ay at—per yard ; — Extra good Bleached Bed Sheets, 21 4X2'4 yards, Sh eets all ready for use, worth 55c—in Rete wot d g URS AR MOG, ois 5. 50s acest sae dracon ednsbianiiness alae ae eecerceeceee —Fine Bed Comforta, filled with best carded cott red with od Comforts fast colored material and knotted with waruted: on. — $l 00 + ome § 70x75 inches, weight 6 lbs.. and w oO while they last—in Basement educstag—enth eed $tq Ladies’ Form-Fitting Suits of all-wool fancy mixtures and diagonal, Pouch front Suits and changeable 510.00 nad es finished reveres, Percaline lined skirt— ste, bald fnia ined sre 3 Q8 Wadianndion: o—so long as they last —66x81- inch, all- wool Scarlet Bed Blankets, weighin Blankets ~$ . and 5 Ibs., and worth $2.75 pair— mT $1 50 ———_—- in a Wednesday = ? —Men's, Women's and Children’s Fine Hose and Half Hose, worth from 35c way up to 65c pair—choice Wednesday (and you'll find ‘em the Ho siery very best Hosiery bargains you ever saw), long as 2000 pairs last for a paltry Si | et - Black and Fancy Colored Silk—rich and fashionable brocades, plaids, checks, | stripes—in 1 to 14 yard lengths—for trimmings, waists, dresses, amamee costumes—elegant regular $1.25 silks—choice long as the limited 49c¢ GREMEEED Dnt — WHRBR onc ccc cccncécsszccerecescdaccccasd caabecdsenmenbacnel oecceeuat L di 9 Black Cashmere Fleeced-lined Gloves, white and black embroidered a ies backs—stylish and handsome—gioves that are cheap at 35c— our price Wednesd.y P| : d —38-inch Silk Stripe Serge Plaids, all new colorings and effects—38- al S inch All Pure Wool Scotch Suiting—oods that're worth EN onc tancvicenekenéebededuasunel oconccccceccs —38-inch All Pure Wool French Serge, in the new blues, browns, 19¢ - Ladies ; mode, green, gray, blue, red, white and black—gloves that sell reg- “19¢ ularly at $1.00 and $1.25—choice Wednaeseay M 9.. Fine Pique Gloves—the best Men's $1.00 glove in St. Louis—all colors and the en ~ wanted shades of tan, red, brown, etc.—no better, if as good, is ‘$i. 00 our price Wednesday greens, grays, castors and black—good value at 39c— being sold at the high- priced houses at $1.25 to $1.50— Cu rt ains-Nevelty Curtains, on best bobinet, 46 inches by 3 yards, In beautiful pat- eee Cut down from $10 er choice Wedaoesday 2-clasp and 5-hook French Kid Gloves, embroidered back—tan, brown, terns—some with deep insertion and plain lace edges—vthers edges—white or ivory— with insertion and deep ruff regular $4.50 values— Wednescay, per pair —1 to 5 years—Fine Fashionable Samples—nearly a hundred different Girls’ Cuats st les of fine Broadcloth, Real Scotches, Eiderdown, Boucle, ete. handsomely and smartly trimmed with good wearing b raid d and nice soft fur—lined with 1 French Sateen and positively worth $5.00 and $6.00—choice, long as the hundred and odd garments last— VW edoescay * Ve ‘ eve ve ve te Oe © wee 8 te ;* ve _—- ‘4 /~_ 2 e ale e Canton median wei Bath Petes — of _all-woot Eiderdows, blue—stylish, regular $4 Wednesday ............ evcesesesoce $2.48 48 ‘eg v'p te ek” "9 10 to 12 WEDNESDAY. bleached, that's worth eh. with heavy girdle tas- for the 2 hours in Cloak Dept. fringed, 49c Flannel—2 aases the 2 hours Wedacsday............ or 34C sels attached—in red, gray, OD avai ala the Hee he on 2d floor _—- _ — _—s eve ve ve we We rte te § ’ eg ve Ve ve ves ee ee ee ee es ees ey Le _ is. as | _ ’ Covers—Turk red, Tab 1 size 15.8, tas at colors and worth 75c regu yard from 10 to 12 Wedaceday.. —pure linen, plain white and colored Men’ S Rr order, hemstitched Handkerchiefs in and 1 inch hems, and worth to r RF rom as 300 dozen lasts, 10c from 10 to 12 Wednesday ; Patterns—of 3°, yards, 54 Inches Skirt, Fe" extra heavy. all wool Storm Serge in navy blue or black and worth $2.95 —only one pattern toa customer, positively— Ss 1. 50 for the 2 hours Wednesday MOSAAY ... +000 Wool Fleece-lined Shirts Draw- Men’ Ss ers—camel's hair color, si one rew necks, all sizes and worth 50c gular—choice from 10 to 12 29¢ L ace Curtains—Choice for the above 2 hours Wednesday of 100 odd Lace Curtains (SAMPLES), 3 and 8'4 yards long and full width—fine Nottingham h, ares and Ruffled Swiss— worth up to $2.50 pair—each from 10 49¢ to 12 Dns ces cansescatetaleane — Handsomely Stitched Bed Comforts Comforts, to, Gakoon covered filled with fine white cotton,size o 24x78 inches, a ht 8 pounds, and worth §2 for the 2 hours Woeeaanens 381 25 25 fons as they last. Fine, priities imitation Glasses Gints—beautifl, sparkling Wine Glass, that sell at 4c ms os regu- larly—each for the 2 hours 2c WeaMOEEAy +--+ 000eeeseereererecvesocovers ; —Real Pretty Petticoats coats of excellen Flannel. ette—well made and that hang hang nicely— : the sort used right now—35c quali — 19¢ for the 2 hours pang ve ve ve ve ve ve Vf > wie s's Li neal, ' Gatto 8 high silk ta ~ necks, p bomen a ba : ay 22c pants to match—needle finis Y) ss seams—all sizes and worth 10 to 12 Wedaesday........... BOOKS Dumas’ Popular Romanc*ss—8 vols., compris- ing the Count of Monte Cristo and the Three Musketeer series; ex- cellent cloth binding: per set Cooper’s Leather S ocking vases and also Cooner’s Sea Tales—5 vols. each cloth binding, c Sy at three times the price; per set O f—'‘Prircess in Love” ois. Brentano's $1.50 holiday edition, beautifully illustrated, beautifully ound, each in a box; —By Peene du 30¢ Victor Hugo’s Works—7 vols.,comprising Les Miserables, Dame, The History ‘of a Crime, By Order of the King, Toilers of the Sea, Ninety-three; way desirable; per set Dickens’ Complete Works—15 vols., excellent print, the best $5.00 edition of Dickens in existence; R just 50 sets at, per set eee Macaulay's volumes—cloth, per set mn am 5 8 AAA 8A A few weeks from now it’ll be impossible for us to properly care for the jam in the Book Department. Our shelves are now overflowing with new books. Thousands of dollars’ worth of new goods are coming in every day. Weare crowded. Hence these unprecedented prices. 9c ‘Biogravhia L iteraria’’— By Samuel Taylor C a a cloth bound book that sold for $1.00, at, each.... 18: Each—We continue the sale of ge enormous line of cloth books 2 vols.: Hunchback of Notre in every $1.99 Na MS Irving's Works—6 vois. * $1. 08 cloth—regular price $5.50 —per set.. George Eliot's Works— complete in 8 volumes, a $10.00 $2. 48 s Essays and Poems—3 cloth subscription edition—per set ee a ve = BOOKS A Bible Soecial—100 Oxford Reference Bibles, flexible French morocco binding, minion type, red under gold edges, divinity om gurl sae genuine ‘ 89c Oxford book, The same, susoned cevccceccceceeeceeee OL£48 The Petite Library of beautiful little books in two styles, silk and satin ornamen ing, each in a box, and comprising Beethoven, Liszt, Haydn, Schiller, etc., etc., these are Brentano's 50c books, each nn en ee eve we ve ve Ve Ve Ve v we -- —— to-day to say that Oct. 27 was the on which he was to meet Jack Mof- of Chicago. They are to go fifteen Douglas is training hard for this and looks even now as though he St. with ‘Louis boxer, is some 145-pound Irelcnd, the a match Rauch, Chicago’s crack bantam, four-round draw with Joe Sture h Chicago Athletic Club last Sar- the New York for West has left where he will train for his with in New York on Nov. 22. old second and trainer, Baden with him. Jim McVey has gone | the ~ Boston and Baltimore clubs finisher first and second in this year’s Nationa! of Manager Seiee and Capt, Duffy, who MANAGERS AND CAPTAINS OF THE WINNING LEAGUE TEAMS, « - »s “a ‘ 1 ‘ Pe . e g 5 As , Sok” Sted ate 4 | J » Boy 2 % » , “ “* ~ re " f “ wr, te ee, a * = a fs cs m » ore eee League race. piloted the Bostons to victory, and of Manager Hanlon and Capt. Robinson, ret ere ant ple to Corl Sine to Isl; br bre of th d'sc the Een of Me The above are excellent THE GREAT MEDDLER WILLIAM ‘Tom Sharkev, which is to take Speci NbPW Whitney ary hor ‘The purchase of Meddler means that we shall breed horses I did breeding business, cided ‘“‘We do not propose going into breeding upon a twenty chased ‘at race the stud for the present. “We likely ‘Of high the ad imittedly ‘he enree “a aa, in a high-class to that it would be difficult I have can enjoy sible: shall contemplate South cide where I under my eyes.’”’ ; Meddler’s dam Busybody est bri sented her a polo 2£yv Owing year-old engag ments were voided. Hie has ant Whitney. Trains leave foot of Olive street at 12:3, 34, 1287, 1:49, 2:20, 2:45, 3.2. eee -_-— OOO lrovO OC C. WHITNEY PUR- CHASES THE FAMOUS STAL- LION FOR $49.000. ial to the Post-Dispatch. YORK, Oct. 18.—The purchase of ereat stallion Meddler by William C. for $49,000 shows that the ex-Sec- of the In an interview Mr. Whitney said: ses. the off, as well as race them. intend to go into the but some time ago I de- horses. not at first to raise rece but: will have about I already have pur- four, Tulla Blackburn, who was a mare; Madame Reel, Helen Mar Meddler will be the head of large scale, brood mares. ‘ he il another. in Jean Beraud for a cou- and then we shall very shall race of years longer retire him and Plaudit. course we shall try maintain a standard in our stable, as we want win races. If we cannot win them with horses we ourselves we shall itinue to buy fancy that we have to buy a good many of our ers if we are to heave any. first I was not inclined of Meddler. He only ran all of which he won. but he was the best 2-year-old in E ngland. death of his owner cut short his rac.ng and he has been in the stud ever 1 do vty think he is the best stal- Americ: I consider Hanover such to breed DY them. I think in three to find a better. %. think Meddler its the handsomest horse Il ever saw. He looks like a race He is very hibhly bred on his dam's | p >. Hi s dam, grand-dam and great-grand- all won the Oaks. shall stend Meddler farm. It is better purposes than my a place in Aiken, 8S. C. where We lis winter our horses. I think that high- d horses are like men and women—they being out of doors as much as pos- they like sunlight and the change scene and air. When we'go south we take the horses with us. I do not buying another farm in the for breeding purposes. may de- to do so later. It depends upon how nes turn out. I-want to have my horses am, so that I can see them grow at my Long adapted (for ind Lennox farm. eding to was the grand- looked through a Ab ngton, pre- to Mrs. Langtry as a kind of for having taken the liberty of yloring the Jersey Lily's lustrous optic, to Abington’s death, Meddler'’s 3- It was general consensus of opin’on amona glish turfme n that he was the bes hie vear and would have won the assi: aces h ad he bee! Mr. Forts gave $75,000 brought him . ' iis country a great succes in the stud good investment for Mr that ever owner, Squire mare lle. Her for of an been 1 will prove a ddler Madison Tur! Exchange. WITH THE HARNESS HORSES. The Great Star Pointer Goes Against At Columbus to-day the great Star P int. e er will attempt to beat the four world’s records, high-wheel suiky, 2:44% to wagon, and the two-mile record of 4:19%. The harness horses put in a busy week at Lexington last rain got in its deadly work and stopped proceedings on Tuesday, but otherwise the wheels Monday very few horses thawed out sufficiently to beat Navy intends to breed race }.2:10. It was fortunate that on Monday, track. greatest five-heat race ever trotted, the inevitable John Nolan was once returned the winner after a tense, The renewal of the stake. 1889, and won Doble, driven by Dobie, 1891 Cheyenne, won, driven by Ed Blither, ‘won, best time 2 1893 Crit Davis Harrietta, Azote, won had been casion—1890—Allerton had only won itary But in 1895 the contest was terrific, Lynne Bel, two heats in 2:1, WwW. J. 2:10% and 2 more ander, Four and the this contest paie “id beside The and Britton next a postpone: me nt. Rit ma , ™ " . ; country dinner at Clayton at Co on 4 to be followed as usual by the -o Sporting til business mi tin g and election of oO} hel: on the © ( ‘ouru 10use ore. attend an players who of the ead tot e Suns a: iy Vv ha ub committee «“olumpbia grand '* at Sov 41 al Turner Hall, won roe atreets. given to each lady fo, Tough luck foilowed Tim from will at fist. of first basemen with an 1or* Loretto, Hegh Staaten, Fore © | Francie, Jews Deeds end others. aD Reserved | : Seats. 280) STANDARD, Matinee To-lay ot 2:15. To Night at O18. Clark Bros.’ ROYAL _BURLES THE ALD Reman’ Nest week—Weber an4 rou Oat ¢ -

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aes “» " - sod — —— — - : i £ =! . » ee 5 he ? "2 ¢ + * * . ng ak F.. - - . Benter, . F. Barry, T. Haines ete Lindsay, . Wm. Hillenkoetter, . C. Henleys, J. D. Fitegibboa, A. Coughlin, J. R. Harris, A. Thierry. Wm. Porter, Wm. Busch, Jobu Cruthers, Cc. T. Moss. R. &. Salter, Mies L. G. Merrill, Cc. EF. Swingley. Miss May Lindsay. Cc. W. Swingler, Messrs. — Iouls FE. Dennig, delegates the hands of the ladies’ which is composed ot re? Mesdames— Charies Evans. J. Gross, Messrs.-- Thos. Fitzpatrick, Trip ett, Robert Punshon, . Mosa, Alex. Learmont. 10:30 o'clock the chiefs made ready to proceed to the ball. The inclement weather did not interfere with the arrangements for a parade from the hotel to the hall. A squal of mcunted police headed the pro- cession. The general committee of arrangements followed. It is composed of: J ley, chair- W. M. Senter. ge woe % Hon. Heury Ziegenhein. E. J. Gross, secretary Frank Gaiennie. and treasurer. | Clark H. Sampson. 0. L. Whitelaw. Jobn C. Wilkinson. ‘bn R. Triplett. Nicholas R. Wall. Miller Wm. Bull. | Coudrey. Louls Keepterie. ©. nger. _ T. H. Conrades. Louls E. Dennig. Charlies Evana. James A. rn. W. Upshaw. | A band followed the committee. Presi- dent Andrew J. Kennedy of New Haven, Conn. Secretary Henry A. Hill of Wyom- ing, O., Treasurer D. Cc. Larkin of Dayton, the board of directors, T. ? Florida; E. J. Jewhurst, New York; Black, Minnesota; James Devine, S Humphreys, Pennsylvania, xt place in the line. Next i ex-presidents and gucsts, the chiefs and honorary members of the associat'on and exhibitors. Masonic Hall was elaborately decorated for the occasion. Teste and patriotism min- gled as one, The walls were gaily festooned in the national colors, while red, white and blue bunting was here end there adorned with a variety of flowers. A large portrait of George Washington looked down on the big assemblage. The hall was crowded to its utmost. Ranged along the south wing and to the center were the delegates—S00 in number. On the opposite side were the wives daughters and sweethearts of the gallant fire chiefs. They «ll carried bunches American Beauties, and the swetest aromas O., and Haney, John T. Utah, and M. occupied the ne in order followet 2) of the fair sex manifested the great- est interest throughout the pr >:ecdings, frequentl cheering and waving their handkerchiefs in wild enthusiasm. The EFcene Was (aspir ne. Promptiv at 11 o’clock President drew J. Kennedy of New Haven, called the convention to order. On tl! stage. which was gorgeously decked with potted palms and plants, were Mayor Ziecenhein, Comptroller I. H. Sturgeon, Fire Chief Swingley. Rev. Dr. John Ma- thews, James A. Waterworth, Pres'dent of the St. Louls Board of Fire Underwriters, and E. Smith, proprietor of the West- ern Firem: The Chal was estinated that were present. They An- n. rman presented Dr. Mathews, who delivered the opening prayer. He invoked the divine blessing on the con- vention and its labors. saving: “OQ Lord, maker of us all and friend of humenity, care for us. We love Thee as a child loves his father. Towards Thee we reach our hands and ask for divine guid- ance and wisdom—wisdom coming from above that will enable us to move in right directions. Help humanity and cement us in one brotherhood. We bless thee that thou hast made of us one blood in all na- tions—a brotherhood that leads us to help humafity on all sides and in all direc- tions. May God’s guiding hand be upon us and aid us now and always. We ask thy blessings upon this convention in this great labor of love. May God's blessing come upon our country and all constituted authority. May we at last be received in permeated the spacious assembly room. Tt of* _ everlasting mansions to praise thee forever and forever.”’ During. the invocation a solemn silence fell over the vast gathering, and all bowed their heads in reverence, Mayor Ziegenhein then stepped forward and welcomed the delegates and their fam- ilies on behalf of the city. He said: “‘Genfttlemen, you have selected the great- est city in the land for your canvention. I feel proud in addressing this auspicious gathering, representing, as it does, the brave fire fighters of the United States. We are cognizant of the hardships you have to bear and the life-risking services you are required to perform. Therefore we honor you, not alone as visitors to our mighty metropolis, but as heroes. (Applause.) So far as the St. Louis Fire Department tis con- cerned, we are firmly convinced that it is the best in the world. Absolutely, it stands unrivalled. (Cheers) When our boys start to a fire you would think they had been set off by electricity. (Applause.) Gentle- men, you are assembled under the common flag of our country, which not so long ago demonsrated to all the nations of the earth that our right must be feared and respected. “We had great leaders, both on land and sea, in the conflict with Spain; our soldiers fought in the face of Spanish bullets and won the plaudits of our people. “But at night the soldiers in our cities are on constant duty to save life and pre- vent the destruction of property. I speak of the fire laddies. ing). “And the women, God bless them, are with us to-day. Their presence lends added charms to this glorious convention. Wher- ever woman is there we may always find oy and peace. I extend them 8t. themselves perfectly at home here dur.ng their stay. We want you to leave with the time-honored impression that St. uis ranks second to none in hospitality.” At the conclusion of the Mayor's speech the First Regiment band struck up — In an instant every delegate was on his feet cheering enthusiastically. Fireman B. J. Roe of the local depart- ment was the next orator. Among other good things he said: ‘‘A fireman’s life is a life of danger. Ten minutes after the sound of the bell his wife may be a widow.” Among the visiting ladies at the Conven- tion are Mesdames Dennis Sweeney, James Foley. Robert Many, Charles Roth, Chas. Rolf Peabody, Richard Satler, Chicago; Mrs. Martha Stetson, Minneapolis, Mrs. Henry Hills, Cincinnati, and Mesdames H, Clay Sexton, Louisa Rubideaux, Charles Smith, J. Palleter and Misses Addie Hew- ly, Myrtle Palleter and Phillips. Tuesday afternoon the ladies of the con- vention will be given a trolley ride to Jefferson Barracks, and in the evening they will be entertained at the Mercantile Club. An interesting programme of entertain- ments and topics for aiscussion has been arranged, for the session will continue un- til Friday evening. Not the least interesting feature of the convention will be working exhibits of new apparatus for fire fighting. Exhibits will be displayed at the Exposition when not in use. All of Wednesday will be de- voted to the examination and practical] tests of all appiiances on exhibition. WURZBURGER’S WITHDRAWAL. —-----@}- —-- His Letter to Chairman Kalbfeil Makes It Certain. Julius Wurzburger Tuesday morning wrote his letter of withdrawal from the race for Justice of the Peace in the First District. It was first written by Julius himself on the Mayor's letterhead, The Meyor's sten- ographer then copied it on the Mayor's typewriter, and Julius compared the coples with the original and signed the former in the’ Mayor's inner sanctum, using the Mayor's pen, desk and blotter. “There's not many men who would re- eign «a $4000 job for his friends, particularly if they were of the opposite party,’ he paid, as he put the final flourish to his sig- nature. “Why, I can go and work for Tony Stue- ver for more money than I'm getting now, BIRTHS. 1029 Lam! st., Oct. H. C. and Annie Krull, 12; boy —white. Meyer and Hulda Brockman, 1117 N. Sth st., Oct. girl—white. Frank F. and Jessie Amsden, 6800 Virginia av., Oct. 11: girl-white. ; Edward and Sophie Kern, 4128 Fairfax av., Oct. 12; boy—-white. Thomas and Annie Miller, Oct. 14; boy—colored. Albert and Morie Horste, Female Hospital, Oct. white. Emma Cadwalder, Oct. 15; boy—white. John and Nellie Wells, Female Hospital, Oct. 1 boy~—-white. John and Margaret O'Donnell 1405 Papin st., Oct. 12; boy—white. William and Annie Keller, 509 Oct. 20; boy —white. 9; 1921 St. Charies sat., Female Hospital, wr. ~, N. Vandeventer, Female Hospital, and 1 may do it,” “I have had Several offers like that.’’ He was asked if he intended to resign from the office of Assistant Street Commis- sioner. “I won't be interviewed,"’ he “| Won't say what 1 am going to do.’ The letter of withdrawal is as follows: ST. LOUIS, Oct. 18, 1898. Theo. D. Kalbfell. Esq., Chairman Re- paces City Central Committee, St. ouis, Mo. Dear Sir: On last Friday, Oct. IM, 1898, the Republicans of the First Jus- tice’e District honored me with the Unanimous nomination of Justice of the Peace for their district. This action was naturally most highly apprec.ated by me, inasmuch as it necessarily implied that | possessed the confidence of my party and particularly that poffion of tin my own section of the city. There- Ore, to deny that I felt flattered and onored would be an act of insincerity on my part. My deepest thanks are accordingly due the delegates who composed that con- vention, and I shall never cease to cher- ish the compliment they so unanimously stowed on me. But elince that action Was taken, I have heard of various Vague rumors charging my personal, though not political, friends. Meesrs. A. C. Stuever, Charies Lemp, William Frey and others, with hav.ng connived at the nomination of a “dummy” opponent on the Democratic ticket, in order to as- t my election ina district overwhelm- gly Republican by a majority of at least 4000; the story circulated ‘s there- fore a@ ridiculous on its face as it is false in fact. The alleged “dummy,”’ Mr. James Persinger. ia a most respecta- ble and highly honored citizen of the southern part of the city, employed as superintendent in one of the c_ty’s larg- est and most prominent business {nsti- tutions. The mere suggestion that he would sanction the use of his name for an improper echeme is in itself rid'cu- lous, But (nasmuch as there are always some of the public ready to believe poli- tical fabrications, no matter how alb- surd, and I am unwilling to secure any office, however desirable, at the ex ense of any of my frends, I have concluded that my clear duty to them is to surren. der to your committee the nomination which Was so graciously conferred and BO greatly appreciated—I could not be tempted to retain it, or any other. un- der the existing conditions. : I therefore, hereby, tender you my res- ignation as nominee for Justice of the oe a y ge Miret Justice’s District ‘aving o your co ; ae be my place ) mimittee to select in the committee said. such person as may seem to most fitted and qualified av; Dockery and Carrie Bennett, Oct. 14; boy—white. Fred and Annie Albert, 1828 10: boy—white. Ora and Eliza Merkings, 10; boy—colored. James Conley and Francis Davis, Female Hospl- tal, Oct. 11; girl—white Frank and Lizzie Waldrogel, 608 8S. 2d st., Oct. 15: boy—white Frank and Josephine Klepsch, 3518 N. 11th st., Oct. 10; girl—white. Sam and Mary Blumer, 4813 N. 20th st., Oct 6: boy—white. George and Nora Dausch, 2342 Warren st., Oct. 13: girl—white. Tony and Lizzie Liepman, 901 Hickory st., Oct. : girl—white. Jacob and 3220 N. Dakota SS ae. Joseph ©. and Loulse Buga, 7227 . 12; boy—white. Anna Lichtenborg, white. and Mary A. Walsh, 2117 Obear ayv., ‘t. 7; boy—whilte. Hermap and Anna Knooke, 2615 Oass av.,' Oct. 12:° boy —white. Robert and Isabella Taylor, 5254 Spaulding av., Oct. 11; girl—white. Thos. H. and Anna Kuhs, 830 Brooklyn st., Oct. 5; boy —white. : 1534 N. 19th st., Oct. 10; Ed and Perpetua Wirfs, girl—white. W. A. and Matilda Hillbright, 2623 N. Oth st., Oct. 10; girl—whbite. Patrick and Amanda Holihan, 4214 N. 20th st., Oct. 11: boy—white Wm. F. and Lizzie Vogel, 2004 N. 14th st., Sept. 28; girl—white. S. Broadway, Oct, Female Hospital, Oct. Emilia Eschbacher, hoy—white. Pennsylvania 8421 Vulcan st., to accept and perform the duties at- tached to said office. Respectfully, JULIUS WURZBURGER. The Republican Central Committee wll probably fill the vacancy by nominating the preeent incumbent, Justice Zimmermann. AFTER SIXTEEN YEARS. The Survivor of a Christmas Tragedy at Last Arrested. GALVESTON, Tex., Oct. 18.—A_ crime, committed 16 years ago, is recalled by the arrest of one of its participants, George Williams is in jail here charged with the murder of Rufus Black, in Gregg County, on Christmas morning, 1882. he men were rivals for the affection of a woman. After the shooting Williams fled He has since married and has a wife and four children at Double Bayou, where he is engaged in truck farming. Miles Black, brother of the victim of the tragedy, saw ob Someta here yesterday and caused his ar- e ‘NO CURE =-NO PAY! Young, middle-aged or old men who may be suffering youthful follies or jeter elLcerses, pre Last Manhood, Seminal Weakness, E before the eyes, Dark Circles un or Delicate Disease peculiar to men NO PAY. You wil! king among men in body, mind and heart. Every © Missour! Medical lostitute ts a medical ana EXPRRIENCED 20d EMINENT SUECIALIOTS fer T pardtus and instruments known to the medteal wor) In a) i@ indicated. Eines and deformities of the human bods. ease and deformities. They ~~ electrielty rations where that meth! of treatment tre druggist bille, and make NO CHARGE for Oall or writ No letters tablished with UNPRECE ry. .. unless so ordered fully ox 9" your disease, giving advice, etc., OR ENVELOPES. Dally office hours © te 4. Evenings @ to &. . DEN MISSOURI MEDICAL INSTITUTE, oldest, largest, most reliable end most tb . The in the West. 7 eee . * ‘ y2 a ’ , > re ~—quickly restored to perfect he alth, feel improved the first day, Botice a benefit manhood Everything con TED SUCCESS through retrespontenne pence. Medicine sent safely and free from observation to al! If you live out of the city, write y ee OP ie Dein De tee Oe * es : Bh RP pare, Bee eae. a SE Re. from the effects of overwerk. dissipation, nlucing one or moge of the following symptoms—Nervousnese, xhausting Drains, Bad Dreams, Milky Urine, Pimples, Specks der the eyes, Beshfulness, Aversion tc Society ' of Ambition, Shrunken Parts, Varicocele, Blood Polsonine, Gonorrhea. G ' Despondency, Lack leet or any Private, Nervous and vigor, or every day, and soon know yourself a to happy married life removed. founded with a complete sta? treatment and cure of all test ecientific appliances, ap- a soon ot all forms of dis sfu erform all enrgica They furnish medicines. thus saved sen rmanent core "7 hot effected. ut-of-towa tients vate: One visit desirable, Set re parte of the country, but newer CO. mptom blank to @ll ont, and « letter, rned free. NO NAMES ON BOXES obstacle @ the la for the successful 1 forme. for «y will be retu Sundays 10 a. wm. to 12 noon. Remember address. G10 Olve Street, St. Louis, Mo, eatlpped Medical and Surgical Institute a aL ¢ — DE 1009 Park ayv., Oct. 10; SS27TA Clark av., John and Josia Lord, boy—white. and Mary Boland, —white. Elizabeth Sloan, boy—white. and Louisa Bruggeman, 4213 Maffit av., ,; girl—white. MARRIAGES. WESRED FUGUE ss cccccccséocacvesess 2712 N. 9th at ean. Woes sh bcedseedodles ctéc -!1SA N. 9th et Cy Hurley.. eeeete ee esesececees SOD S. Broadway Peete CHAE. cue cnseactectececedecse a Broadway pocee Grete, Bick c cadicceces cee 2818 Wisconsin av Katherine Louer Cherokee st Jobn Be Nein nko 0000 cedbuse cocsess 4258 Finney av Doris Toeber Laclede av Alexander B., Mo Florence Lucy Festus, Mo Melvin Kline Grand Rapids, Mich ADBIC ADECl. .cccccescsccecccsesecevesst, Clair, Mo Bridge rd # lith st ..- 2545 S. 13th st 2616 Dayton st., Patrick Koler..... Lena Mucller Frederick A. Belle Holsinger... : ‘ Dey Te Gee cn'skahe'cs 60aencae oo. Elizabeth A. Yeager.........- . - 2009 HS. DEAT 1814 Franklin, Oct. Amalie Newstadt, 70 years, 17; phthisis pulmonalis. Ernest Wagner, 76 years and 6 months, 8015 -S. 7th, Oct. 16; dropsy of the heart. Michael Torlet, 52 years, 1322 N. 6th, Oct. 16; DOMEEMaccdescoceooess 1314 Beyle ay _ eeeseeeetQadod Norfolk av Vth st Benton st rt. Plesbit, 46 years, City Hospital, Oct consul ption. John Day, 43 years, City Hospital, Oct. 15, con- sumption. j John O'Brien, 64 years, Pdorhouse, Oct. 16; valvular disease of the heart. C. Henry Hinkamp, 65 years and 4 months, 1725 Papin, Oct. 16; uleer of the stomach, Maria Melmer, 54 years and 4 months, 1016 N. 6th: uremia. Thurlott Richeson, 15 days, 1236 10th, Oct. 17: congenital debility. Fred N. Meister, 77 years, 7 months and 10 days, 8013 Meramec, Oct. 16; bronchitis and paralysis of the heart. Lorette Schmidt, 4 months, 1374 Blair, Oct. 17; N. preached marasmus. Rudolph 24 1224 N. 11th, Kolkmann, years and 2 months, Oct. 17 Large Delegations From All Parts of the State Present. KIRKSVILLE, Mo., Oct. 18.—The sixty- fourth annual ‘meeting of the Missouri Baptist Association is in convention here. Large delegations are present from all over the State. The opening sermon was by Rev. Dr. R. P. Johnson of St. Louls. According to recent statistics, there are over 140,000 Baptists in the State, and the total valuation of church property is more than $2,000,000. The total current expenses of all the churches are in excess of $275, - 0OO, and the total contributions for all purposes are not far from $500,000. There | sociation, are abcut 1000 Sunday schools in the as- and the total teachers and of f- fcers exceed 70,000. E. W. Stephens of Columbia, moderator for the association, presides over the delib- erations A. W. Payne of the Central Bap- tist, St. Louls, secretary of the association, is also here. HE KNOWS THE INDIANS. Major Woodson Starved Them Into Sending the Children to School. WICHITA, Kan., Oct. 18.—Major A. EB, Woodson, agent for the Cheyenne and Ara- pahoe Indians, has hit upon a novel plan of compelling the Indians to educate their children. Several weeks ago he instructed the sub-agencies to cut off rations to all Indians who failed to send their children to school. The Indians were stubborn. For the first few days they sterved that their children might be kept away from the “white man’s sehool,”’ but hunger finally urged that they should attend. The schools down among the redskins of Oklahoma now are flour- ishing. EQUAL SUFFRAGISTS MEET. Wiss Susan B. Anthony Addresses the Missouri Organ‘zation. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.,Oct. 18.—The Equal Suf- | frage State Convention is in session here. Many prominent women are present, in- cluding Mises Susan B. Anthony and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. Miss Anthony lec- * -_ - ee ke BE ‘eo m -. hee * . Lf ry yoy us a“ ba le i. sg ase “e ay oe tured on ual suffr at the Y. M. C. A. all mast night to a barge audience, wre Ae 7 Se oe i * a + ae i eS lyr: fees - a . ee PAs i ee ee ee he ee - (Long continued cheer- | A CRIMINAL, _ Judge Murphy Discharged Wm. Russell, Alias Dean. HE SWINDLED LARGE MERCANTILE FIRMS. THE JUDGE HELD THAT THEY WERE CARELESS AND DE- SERVED TO BE CHEATED. POLICE THOUGHT THEY HAD A CLEAR CASE. But His Honor Proceeded on th? Theory That a Man Who Believes What’ Another Says I: Not Enti- tled to Prcetection. Judge David Murphy rendered another decision Tuesday that is calculated to wi- 'den the breach between the police and the Louis’ | . } ce ee welcome, and hope they will make | : alias Dean, charged with grand and petit Court of Criminal Correction. The ruling is also a slap at three of the largest business firms in St. Louis. Judge Murphy declared Willlam Russell, ,larceny and obtaining goods under false “Dix- | pretense, a free man because the com- plainants, as he claimed, did not exercise due discretion in trusting the prisoner. The warrants for Russell were issued at the instance of the Peter Hauptman Cigar Co., the Wulfing Dockriede rocery and other large firms. Representing himself as city buyer for the Wenneker-Morris Candy Co., Russell secured from the firms named 22,000 cigar- ettes. Russell was not in the employ of Wenne- ker Morris or any. other local concern. This | Barracks. | expected to report there Tuesday night. | Nineteenth and Locust | thet was conclusively proven when Prosecuting Attorney Johnson issued the warrants. He said he was traveling salesman for the Indianapolis Hote! Register Co. After hearing the evidence in the case Tuesday Judge Murphy said: “If the firms were foolish enough to let Russell have the goods they deserve to lose them. The defendant is discharged.”’ As~the prisoner started from the court- foom Chief of Detectives Desmond arrested m. ‘“‘He is wanted tn Minneapolis for a simi- lar offense,’’ said* the chief, ‘“‘and we are going to send him there.”’ PRAISES THE CAMP. Surgeon Maus Before the War Investi- gating Committee. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 18.—The War Investigating Commission began the exame- ination of witnesses at Jacksonville to-day. Col. Louis Maus, chief surgeon of the Sev- enth Army Corps, was the first witness sworn, He is a regular army surgeon. He said that he had never seen such utter dis- regard of expense in car:ng for sick sol- diers. He also said the Red Cross Society had given so much that it was often un- necessary to ask the Government for sup- plies.. There had been no restrictions in the matter of fitting out the camps. He thought typhoid fever had been in- troduced into camp by Mississippi and Vir- ginia troops. Shallow wells and surface drainage had done much toward the scourge, but he was confident that the reg- ular water supply of the city had not been in any way responsible for it. He also thought the flies had done much to dissem- inate fever. From the beginning strict at- tention had been given the sinks. He had never in hig life seen such attention given to the sanitation in a camp. BLEW THE VAULT TO PIECES. Ruin Worked by burglars More Dis- astrous Than They Intended. DES MOINES, Io., Oct. 18.—Three men last night blew the vault of the bank at Promise City literally to pleces. They nitro-glycerine. Passers-by were at- tracted and the robbers fled without at- tempting to gather up the money which had been thrown all about the bank by the exp.osion. They escaped on a handcar on the Keo- kuk & Southwestern Road in the teeth of a blizzard. Officers at once put bloodhounds on the track. INDEPENDENT NEGROES. In a Meeting They Say They Will Not Vote the Republican Ticket. Scott's headquarteys were thronged with Independent negro Republicans Monday night. The meeting was held to denounce the recently nominated Republican ticket beause the many thousand negro voters had been ignored. Rev. C. W. Preston, Presiding Elder of Paul A. M. E. Church, was the speaker of the evening. He denounced the City Thal gang and . &. Kerens. Eph Houston, Known as “Chief Eagle,” said that for years he had followed the leader- ship of Chris Schawaker, but henceforth he would oppose him. Meetings will be held every Monday night during the campaign, KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR. Two Hundred and Fifty Delegates At- tend the Illinois Convention. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Two hundred and fifty delegates attended the opening of the biennial convention of the Illinols Knights and Ladies of Honor in this city to-day. The opening session was taken up in the naming of committees and the reports of officers. The secretary reported the num- ber of lodges in the State to be 183 The total membership of the order on June 30, 1898, was 10,076, which shows an increase of over 2000 since 1896. The treas- used | urer reported a surphis Oct. 1 of $665. The organization will complete its business to- morrow night. MOVING TO THE ARMORY. First Regiment Quits Its Cheerless Tents at the Barracks. The First Regiment moved Tuesday from its cold, wet, open-air camp at Jefferson Barracks to the comparative warmth and dryness of its armory at Seventeenth and Pine streets. Camp was struck at o'clock, and all tentage and other camp equipment was turned over to the Quartermaster at the The regiment did not proceed to the Armory In a body, Dut all members are 9 Company mess will be abandoned and meals will be furnished three times daily on the second floor of a restaurant at streets, HIGH GALES 'N ENGLAND. Bad Weather Along the South and East Coasts. LONDON. Oct. 18.—Terrific weather con- tinues to prevail on the south and east coasts of Great Britain. The mall servy- ice between Dover and Calais has been interrupted and there have been many lifeboat and rocket apparatus rescues. Mrs. Hitchens Will Go Back. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Mrs. Bitzabeth © Gien Falls. N. i Gentes br. the Kentucky police on 6 of stealing $1500 from Frank H dic o Lexington, was erretgnes Con. ay. : ter Street Court t y to Kentucky. she would go back He Was'on Trial Charged With Poison- ing His Wife. SALEM, Il, Oct. 18.—At the trial of Dr. Rice to-day, charged with murdering his wife by means of poison, in order to collect insurance on her life. Miss Powers testi- fled that on the day prior to Mrs. Rice’s death, her will, previously prepared, in which her vroperty was bequeathed to Dr. Rice, was given her to sign. The condition of Mrs. Rice was such that her husband held her hand and assisted her in the sign- bor of the will. n the conclusion of this testimony, the State’s Attorney announced that the State rested, whereupon the attorneys for Dr. Rice presented & motion that the Judge should instruct the jury to find the de- fendant not guilty. The jury retired to an adjacent room, and the attorneys proceeded to argue the motion, and on conclusion of their arguments court adjourned until 2: Pp. m., at which time Judge Ames will an- nounce his decision. It is generally believed that he will grant the motion. Judge Ames instructed the jury to return a verdict of not guilty. Dr. Rice is now a free man. . EDWARDS WAS EXONERATED. His Victim’s Divozced Wife Fainted During the Inquest. John W. Pdwards, who killed Alexander Charlton at the home of his divorced wife, 723 North Fourteenth street, Sunday, was exonerated by the Coroner Tuesday. It took a coroner’s jury only a few min- utes to return a verdict of ——— homi- cide, on the ground of self-defense. The only sensational feature of the in- quest was the collapse of the dead man’s former wife when the pistol used by HEd- wards was exhibited as evidence. “Do you recognize this weapon?’ asked the Coroner. “O, take it away!” screamed the frantic woman, and then she swooned. Doctors on the Coroners staff applied restoratives, and after consciousness re- turned the evidence proceeded. The inquiry ‘brought out no material points further than ‘has already been pub- lished in the Post-Dispatch. FIRE AT THE SOUTHERN, Crossed Wires Caused a Little Biaze in a Parlor. Crossed electric wires in the Southern Hotel caused a small fire about midnight, while the smoker under the auspices of the Wholesale Druggists and Proprietary As- sociations was in progress. The guests were enjoying a vaudeville perform- ance, when the wires along the ceiling in the northeast corner began to smoke and sputter. Waiters and the help organized a bucket brigade. Later the Salvage Corps rein- forced them, but not until the dynamo was stopped was it possible to check the blaze. The guests displayed little fear, and after the incident tne festivities were resumed. GRANDSON OF A LORD. Edward Hellman Sa‘d to Be Related to Lord Hackett of England. Edwerd Hellman, who was arrested @n suspicion of being one of the murderers of Charles A. Brant, and who was indicted for several robberies committed in St. Louis County, and who escaped from the county jail at Clayton, Is said to be a grandson of Lord Samuel Dawson Hack- ett, of England. Hellmen was arrested in Kansas City and will be brought back to Clayton. Heisa noted burglar and has operated in all of the principal American cities. PUGILISH MAY DIE. Knockout Blow Likely to Prove Fatal to Billy Walkeg. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 18.—Last night at South Omaha, in a prize fight, Billy Walker was knocked out by Andy Dupont of Kan- sas City. To-day Walker has not regained consciousness, and it is thought he will die. Dupont has not been arrested yet. VIRTUE 1TS OWN REWARD. Man Who Refused a Bribe Got No House and Lot. It was reported in Belleville Monday that Justice Elijah Cannady, for attempting to bribe whom Attorney Thomas M. Webb and Dr. D. C. Heeley have been indicted, had received a house and lot from Adam Gintz in recognition of his honesty in re- fusing the bribe alleged to have. been of- fered. yw Gintz was interested in the suit in which the bribe was alleged to have been offered, the report was credited, Inquiry showed that Gintz, who is a very rich man, had announced loudly in the Belleville House Saloon that he intended to reward the justice with a house and lot. Friends of the justice suggested that he get a notary and have the transfer yn made, but he did not do so, and after Gintz had slept he concluded that virtue was its own reward and he will hold on to the house and lot. BOARDING HOUSE LOOTED. Mrs. T. McKowan and Some of Her Boarders Robbed. Burglars entered the boarding house of Mrs. T. McKowan and helped themselves to money, jewelry and wearing apparel to the value of $230. They effected an en- trance through the Hh wed window about 2 o'clock Tuesday morning. Nothing was touched on the first floor, but on the second floor they, got into the room of Fred C. spiro and obtained $75 in cash and a suit of clothes. Joseph Gehring, on the same floor, lost @ suit, overcoat, hat, gold watch and $50. None of the other rooms were disturbed. The police have no clew to the perpe- trators of the robbery. SEVERE STORM AT TRINIDAD. Eight Persons Meet Death and Many Houses Are Swept Away. HAVANA, Oct. 18.—Advices received here from Trinidad, Province of Santa Clara, say that great damage has been caused by the recent storm. Many houses were swept away, eight persons were killed, and many cattle drowned. The Central Telephone Station here was burned last night, in the midst of a tre- mendous rainstorm, There will be no com- munication by telephone in Havana for several days. GOT HIS INHERITANCE. Parry Pope of Believille Receives @ Nice Check. Harry Pope of Belleville received Mon- day a check for $8,500.40, which is his portion of an estate valued at $62,000 left by his uncle, H. J. Pope of Weldon, N. C.. a planter and sawmill owner. The story of Mr. Pope's good fortune was toid in the Post-Dispatch some time ago. On Oct. 2% he will be married to Miss Lena Mueller and the couple will go to housé keeping in an elegant new residence which Mr. Pope will erect in Oakland addition. Passenger Agents tc Discuss Scalping. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 18.—General pas eenger agents of nearly all the great American railway systems are ending the 48d annual convention of the erican Association of Gener Passenger and Ticket Agents, which opened to-day. Two hundred active members are present. A report is to be received on the subject of anti-scalping iegisiation from a «epecial committee. > DR RICE 1S FREE | TURNED LOOSE + ‘« . . ( <egheow ja , “ iene ‘ ‘ say? " “ ™ 2 é - 4 id s al ace | the x . = r ‘ ee ae Ce a cae aged Oe nee kee PY eee ue ey . . . . ek ir, ane TF” ae : : ‘ ; - ge a eat ae pei Pr ls Sy as» . vt a. + J pin | a . none, and a @eat many having glasses that do not sait are just about as badly of. We correct the ailstakes of others and giasses that property suit. HEADACHES are relieved by proper g . and we can relieve you. We have them ie Steel from $1.00 ud and gold from $5.00 ups “ey Oliv! STREL| Sa Pata dta ta deda dada Satan Pa dad Dp te et ne ’ vee | rrr errr i i i i GARPETS, RUS AND OILGLOTH At Less Than Auction Prites. Beginning Monday, Oct. 17, at 8 o'clock, and endi ; . 17, ; ng Saturday evening, Oct. 22, we wiil offer for spot cash Carpets, Olilcloths and Rugs for less money than they can be bought irom the man- ufacturers. Rubberine Floor Olleloth, worth 30c, at.. Linoline Floor Oilcloth, worth 60c, at.. ten Ingrain Carpets, worth 85c, at..............s. npc enecseccndepsecestccke andsome Brussels Carpets, worth 75c and 85c, at 39c ¢ and 490 342 Smyrna Rugs, size 20x60, worth $1.75, at, each aicheitn gl vrecceceveees OF68 worth $25.00 teeebeeeesceeees eS 22.80 Cree eptereereseeeeeeretes ee OG worth up to $1.45 per yard, as long as i ee ee eee eee mew erent eames Meee | Extra Heavy Linoleum, worth Tic, at...... sdsvensivede Perr Te Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 ft., worth $15.00, at .. ss seeeee 1188 § $1.25 per yard, ds long as they 49c 6 t E FF : er ee ene _ uae ers tte eeeenereeeseresereerensersesesesessseeeseesf THe ee eeeeebarersseeeeesenetereeseeesneseseeees IG Handsome Axminster Carpets, they last, at .. ere eee wee eee eee eeee ee eee ener e ££ ee eee **-e ree eee eee ee eeee H. TIEME 514 FRANKLIN AV. see. . ‘DENTISTS. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. | No Pain. No Cas, Teeth extracted absol without pain by application the 4. No charge for tractiag when teeth are A Guarantee given with all work for ten 4 years. “SET OF TEETH........... 84.00 ‘ +) ae oeer .».- 84.00 VITALIZED AIR .... -..22...5..... 280 BRIDGEWORK, PER TOOTH ... $4.00 SILVER FILLINGS..............500 Up GOLD FILLINGS.. $1.00 Up We have the lowest prices consistent with @ret class work by dentists of long +zperieuce. * 4 x Gor high QLe done of the eda ye a MAKE PER er Longer! life can be resto FECT MEN ESPAIR! Do not8uf. he joys and ambitions of r to you. The very worst cases of Nervous bility are absolutely cured by K 0 TABLETS. Give prompt relief to in- somnia, failing memory and the waste and drain of vital powers, tncurred by | indiscretions or excesses of early years. Impart vigor and potency to every fune- tion. Brace upthesystem. Give bioom to the cheeks and lustre to the eyes of young or old. One 0c box renews vital energy. 3.50 a complete guaranteed cure unded. Can be carried in vest chet. every where,.or mailed in plain wrepest on recel price by THE PERFECTO CO., Caxton Bidg., C Sold in St. Louis by Alexander's drug store, 518 Olive, and Jobnson Bros.. Broadway and Franklin. P-C-O- COTTON EXCHANGE ELECTION. ed GOULD CROWNS pt of Mi V/A hid ids oo mee - : sUiltb iD VU Wy i Ws I é a iia Wh kf I bad 12 teeth extracted at the National Dental Parlors without the least pain whatever. M. MARTIN, 1251 Aubert av, National Dental Parlors, o1%2%s.. Laity attendants. OVEN DAILY, EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M. SUNDAYS, 9 to4. Take eleva DR. E. C. CHASE DENTIST. 6th & LOCUST Sts. ORIEL BUILDING. Gold Crowns, $5.00 Best Plates, $8.00 . Gold and Plastic Fillings. Painiess Extracting Full Set of Teeth $2, FREE CLINIC—FREE. IN ORDER TO INCREASR OUR CLINIO want every man, woman and child ia St. to bave their mouths examined by the professors thie college. All your work will be done ss Smali charges for material. WB DO AS WE VERTISE. Teeth Extracted Withou: Pain.. Teeth Cleaned ... 5 Silver Fillings .... Soft Fillings . 22-k Gold Crowns. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. BOSTON DENTAL COLLEGE, o22 ottve se 8. K. UOd, SEVEN CM AND OLIVE, OPEN DAILY TILL 9 ', M. SUNDAYS19 tos, ESTABLISHED 187i. Boston Steam Dental Rooms, 415 North Broadway, | Wass th floor, bet. Lecustand Charlies. Take eievat +. Finest sets of Teeth, $7 ORIP cscs. csaceercee.ose URice epem evenings Ui buadays Ya. m. to 8p. mm. DR. J. H. CASB, Proprietor. — ~ J, A. SHOBER, DENTIST, — N. TT T.. eciiB 4), BAUIAAND BLDG _ Roret Gold Crowne, $4.00. , ALBANY DENTAL CO. TAKE ELEVATOR, FOR 30 DAYS. Blivee PUlmes 22 ec cence seee aabac Ged Filliege é Goid Crewne | Ret of Teeth. $2 | free ee ee er AIN Ai? Frenkite «av. te the only place where work te dome by old prectitioners of 35 years’ of best teeth, $3; aff Giliags The annual election of officers of the St Louls Cotton Exchange was held Tuesday. The following officers were elected: President, R. . Upshaw; Vice President, Adam Wiest; Directors, Wm. M. Senter, Edward Baker, R. F. Phillips, George M. Mason, J. H. Allen, J. D. Gohiman aad Sol. Lande. The amendment to the bylaws reducing the initiation fee from $30 to $5 was carried. The Quincy Whig Sold. QUINCY, IL, Oct. #%.—A deal has been closed by which Robert 8. Ransom, pro- prietor of the Keokuk Sunday Standard, and John B. Ellis of Quincy, become the ysurchasers of the Quincy Morning Whig. he price is about $10,000. Mr. Ransom wiil assume cnarge of the editorial department. Wedded Bliss for fixty-Three Years. STANGER, Tex., Oct. 18.—Mr. and Mra. . W. Peters of this city Saturday cele- brated the sixty-third anniversary of their wedding day. Their family consists of four sons, 2 grandchNdren and seven "gad afapemmamaaar ie: all of whom are liv- ng. An Old Settler Dead. CHARLESTON, Ill, Oct. 18.—Abram Highland, one of the earliest settlers of Coles County, died yesterday. He was born in Butler County, ON.o, In 18H, and came to lilinois in 1838. le was the first treasurer of the county. Death of Mrs. Dement. LEXINGTON, Lk, Oct. 18.—Mrs. Elizabeth Dement, widow of George T. Dement and mother of Richmond 8. De- ment of Chicago, died here yesierday, aged 82. Ann More Baracks Aro Wanted. LOS ANGISLBS, Cal, Oct. 18.—An appeal will be made to Congress at its next session for the erection of more barracks at the Soldiers’ Home near San Francisco. The total membership of the home is at presem 2113. ; Found Dead Without Known Cause, MURPH YSBORO. IL, Oct. 18.—Rolly Say- = was found dead at the home of r, in Levan Township, Sunda he fam.ly was absent at chure he body upon returning. The death will be investigated. a ee er ht. — found ¢t cause of his ath w ves Boy Crushed et Hilisboro. LLSBORO, Ill, Oct. 18—John Wilson, o aeiee ee. was caught In a cane crusher on his father's farm near here yesterday and crushed to death. Richmond Orange Blossoma. D. Ind, Oct. &—Miss Florence Henry Sherman were married | perience. Full sete gold creowea, 82 ) OORD. Deatiet —-Now Toe Tine at : reese 301 Coad a eer sy thie section: of lle) Hier ae at his home here yesterday. Death of a Volunteer. Ind., om u.—J

Page 7

at ly whiter * ts itt pahic Soa by Pr 4 t #™ i 0 : th ae 9 «Ah. ‘.. y 4) acy ws F an” aS ~ip > a le > * Pe Ne as: (eee ro ie r _ Raat ' Bie ? Mee §, hag ee le y vs + € - perm ae 7 oy >, > ; oe tas a ? . , ayy xe epee 7 a ‘ . ~ ¥: ° em ‘ele j eke te eee a 48, 189 & " a BER OO ae : rt ree eek ? as ag. * ; a Ts a = Ct ne tame bee fee oie: cae: RNS eS A OR ee Ne es wie ee S : en. ee a ; a AR aN ey oe a eae OP ef ig j Paes al > " ae a” : ae xe rh zh Be CT iesta J 5 a ee ® ja So m=, we é OD WILL - — Thousands Hear the Address at Chicago’s Jubilee. CCLD, DAMP WEATHER MARS THE DAY. ARCHBISHOP IRELAND AND JUDGE SPEERS THE ORATORS OF THE OCCASION. THE PRESIDENT MAKES NO FORMAL SPEECH. Hc Was Greeted Enthusiastically by the Eight Thousand People Who Packed the Auditorium to Witness the Ceremonies. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Eight thousand peo- ple packed within the walls of the Aud- itorium Building to-day witnessed the for- mal opening exercises of the National Peace Jubilee. All that had preceded to-day's Great meeting was merely prel.minary in its nature, and most of it in honor of the President personally. To-day, however, the actual fubilee began. The weather was cold, damp, with lowering skies and a raw wind blowing off the lake compelied people to hug the lee side of buildings and seek Warm corners, but the crowd was closely posses around the building fully an hour vefore the doors were open. he people came rapidly, and long before the com- mencement of the exercises the great hall was packed from pit to dome. The exercises opened with a short ad- Gress by Chairman Charles Truax of the Jubilee Committee, at .the conclus.on of which he introduced the presiding ofiicer, seeree R. Peck, who made a short ad- resg. Af@er Mr. Peck had deliverd his address, he introduced Mayor Harrison of Chicago, who delivered the formal address of wei- come to President McKinley and the etrangers who had come to Chicago to wit- ness the ceremonies of jubilee week. The President, who rece.ved a most enthusiastic weicome acs he entered the building, made no formal reply to the addresses of we]l- come, noitwi@istanding the large calis that Were made upon him for a speech. Follow- ing the address of Mayor Harrison, came Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul. BISHOP IRELAND'S ELOWUENCE. Archbishop Ireland spoke as follows: “War has passed; peace reigns. Stilled over land and sea is the clang of arms; from San Juan to Manila, fearless and triumphant, floats the Star Spangied ban- ner. Amer.ca, ‘Be glad and rejoice, for the Lord hath done great things;’ America. with whole heart and soul, celebrate thy jubilee of peace. “Welcome to America, sweet, beloved ace; welcome to America, honored, glor- ous victory. O, peace thou art heaven's g.ft to men. When the Savior of humanit was born in Bethlehem the sky sang fort — "Glory to God on the highest, and on earth eace to men of good will.’ Peace was of- ered to the world through Christ, and when the spirit of Christ is supreme, there is universal peace—peace among men, peace among nations. “O, peace, 60 precious art thou to hu- manity that our highest ideal of goc'al felicity must ever be thy sovereignty upon earth. Pagan statesmanship speak'ng through pagan poetry exclaims: ‘The best of things which it js given to men to know is peace; better than a thousand triumphs js the aimpie gift of peace.’ The regener- ated world shall not lift up sword against sword, neither shall they be exercised any more in war. “Peace is the normal flow of humsanity’s life the healthy pulsation of humanity's Social organism, the vital condition of hu- manity’s growth and happiness. O first of human blessings and supreme, Fair peace, how lovely, how delightful thou. “A just and necessary war is holy. The men who, at country's call engage in such a Best he eine rote bik heroes, to whom @ given unstinte - tinted alee nted gratitude and un e war is ended. It would i{!1l become me to say what details shall enter into the treaty of peace which America is conclud- ing with her vanquished foe. I etand in the resence of the Chief Magistrate of the epublic. To him it belongs by right of official position and of personal wisdom to poesertbe those details. The country has earned from the acts of his administration that to his patriotism, his courage, his pendence, she may well confide her eafety, er honor, her destiny, her peace. What- ever the treaty of Spain, America will be = when appended to this treaty is he name of William McKinley. America is too great to be isolated from the world around her and beyond her. She is a world power, to whom no world inter- est is alien, whose voice reaches afar, whose apirit travels across seas and moun- tin ranges to moet distant continents and islands+and with America goes far and wide what America in her grandest ideal represents; ppnecracy and liberty; a gov- ernment of the peop e, by the people, for the people. This ts Americanism more than American territory. or American shipping, or American ~romeag' Where thse grandest ideal of American life is not held eupreme America has not reached: where this ideal is supreme America reigns. The vita: sig- rificance of America's ie is not un- erstood unleas by those triumphs is un- erstood the triumphs of democracy and uberty ~ “Lead, my country, tn peace—in for thyself, in peace for the world. When war is necessary, lead, we pray thee, in war; but when peace is possible, lead, we pray thee yet more, lead in peace; lead in oll that mekes for peace, that prepares ace d now, America, the country of our ride, our love, our hope, we remit thee or to-day and for to-morrow into the ds of the Almighty God under whose tee MH nee canst not fail, whose ® are e supreme Te a eee ee rion. , ON. uudgo Emory Speers of Georgia followed Rh the closing addreegs. Spain han one be n ong been our near and dan- gerous neighbor. Its people have a degree Sree cat? Cmmost supe tious for mon. hy, ward ublNca gith great diefavor. 44 has ~ yo ee na le Gor ey anil endu for war. for has so often While this Yellow Jack in the Army. “Tt isu't the number of men thet yellow fever Mille that frightens you,”’ eaid @ soldier, ‘but the Uhexpected suddenness of its attack, and the rap!id- ity with which it Kkille."" A men is well and bearty at 3 p m.; et 4p. m. be ts deadly iN; at | 6 p. m. be is dead and at 8 p. m. be is baried. | The man who dies of yellow fever sometimes digs | trenches right up to within four bourse of his bertal. Ip much the same manner men wil) werk @ay after Gay im apparent health, and then wi!) . ~ 7 »& >» ae or ~~ by oy ' 4 wed Boo a ae e , ¢ 7 re es Sie J. KENNARD & SONS, Broadway and St. Charles. 2200 yards Windser Wilton Carpets 4500 yards Smith's Brassels 3900 yards Smith's Axminster 4000 yards Best English Linoleum . .8242c and 90c per yard, $500.00. -eeeeee $1.05 per yard, regular price $1.50 70c per yard, regular price $1.00 Carpets Carpets, 80c to $1.00 per yard, regular price $1.10 to $1.35 regular price $1.25 and $1.35 small, All prices. : Do you wanta Rug? Look through our department—entire We suggest the following as @ week. Every purchase made than the cost to manufacture tomers get the benefit of them. uare and oblong, representi earth sizes ~ 4 $1.25to$ sidered splendid value by the purchaser. 400 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, full size, choice patterns 840 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtatas, Imitatios of Irish Poist aad Brussels, $3.50 per pair 1380 pairs trish Point and Brussels Cartains, new styles 450 pairs Duchess, Clancy and Saxony Curtains, beautiful patterns 180 pairs Printed Velour, Embroidered Rep and Orieatal Portieres the labor of all nationzlities and their peculiar ideas of 5.00: hall sizes from $7.00 to — . ae « -s “4 | 3 : ie 4 = i . “ , si , ’ sf dein a: th ‘- —_ we i ad = , a agit ne . ae . ‘ 7 4 ee : 2 - ge ‘ ea Mex; sppiitea tite: = eal di : “Ts The baa ee aah 5 aes (eae ; oe ‘ Ret: ax Z 3 = ‘ dug t m r - “> ae . ; - ma fi 4 7 ¢ 4 ~ 4 a A ‘ a : “ ad t ¥ 4 ion - - “ iad t ‘ ) i% er r , : A a Me e omer. etal A. > ee eae. r Ae Pa we e4 n (* ye ‘ te i | “4 - » ’ “ oo . a ry « e y - 4 . . » | ae x aa - ; 7 ny . “as » = a » Ske a > * Fs ‘. A 7 y S * — - . : 4 . . ‘ 7 t a ¢ 4 — ’ . s e 7 — — al “— - —-* P * x > * few of the special features for this from these lots will certainly be con- Many are offered at less When we buy cheap lots our cus- $1.75 per pair $5.00 per pair patterns $35.00; room sizes from $20.00 to 2d floor, 100x135 feet. RUGS'sS: and colors. ly seema to be true, the Spaniard is not on a formidable antagonist, but there - Ry wealth of interest and charm in his + & romantic history which — the ad- ati nerous fo . . miration of a «ge Danish policy has ever y inimica- nd has cul- trocious than baleful engineer y determined malig ard the adventurous were fringing the Atlantic widely separated settlements was prompt- ly disclosed, They had threatened to send an arm ship to remove the Virginia nlanters. They laid claim to Carolina and they directed powerful armed _ expedi- tions against the young colony of Ge rei. They were now to meet not the helpless savages who had been their victims, but men of that same fighting strain who, i this good year, breasted the hail of death. swarmed up the heights and plant- ed the colors on the intrenchments of San- tiago. I pause to refiect if I claim much for the Georgia strain. Let me re- mind you that Gen. Joe Wheeler is a Georgr.an, Into the thick of the fight he went, pallid and sick and Wan, Borne in an ambulance to the front, wiep of a man; But the fighting soul of a fighting man, approved in the long ago, Went to the front in that ambulance, in the body of Fighting Joe. a ghostly Out from the front they were coming back, smit- ten of Spanish shells— Wounded boys from the Vermont hills and the Alabama dolls; “Put them into this ambulance, I'll ride to the front,’’ he said, And climbed to the saddie and rode right on, that little old ex-Confed. Fevered body and hero heart, this Union's heart to vo | Beats out jo love and reverence—and to each dear oy n ie Who eed or fell "mid the shot and shell, and cheered in the face of the foe, As, wan and white, to the heart of the fight, rode Little old Fighting Joe. ” “Tet the waters of the Orient as they moan through the shell-riven wrecks at Cavite, the boom ng wave of the Carri- bean, as fathoms a it sweeps over Plu- ton and Furor, and breaks into spray on the shapeless and fire-distorted steel of Viseaya and Oquendo, tell how the navy has paid our debt to Spain. Nor is the renown which crowns the standards of our army one whit less glorious. Nothing in the lucid page of Thucydides, nor in the terse commentar.es of Caesar, nothing in the vivid narrative of Napier, or the glow- ing battle scenes of All.son, can surpass the story, how, spurning the chaparral and the barbed wire, pressing their rifies to their throbbing hearts,* toiling up the heights, and all the while the machine guns and the Mausers mowing the jungle as if with a mighty reaper, on and yet right on, they won the flery crests, and Santiago fell. Well may we exclaim with the royal poet of Israel, ‘O sing unto the Lord a new song; for he hath done marve- lous things; his right hand and his holy arm hath gotten hm the victory.’ ”’ Dur -ng the afternoon five meetings were held in different parts of the city. A large meeting at Studebaker Hall was ad- dressed by Albert J. Beveridge of Indian- apolis and President Cyrus Northrop of the University of Minnesota. At the Col- wmbia Theater, Gen. Miles, Gen. Henry M. Duffield of Detroit and Booker T. Waeh- ington addressed an audience l.mited only by the size of the thrater. At the First Regiment tary James Wliison and Mayor Dav:d “5S. Rose of Milwaukee comprised the list of speakers. Samuel GomMmpers spoke at the Sreond Regiment Armory and Charles Em- ory Smith delivered an address at North Side Turner Hall. The public schools, all of which were profusely decorated, devot- ed the day to jublee exercises and to hraring addresses by prominent educators and orators. THE LABOR VIDPW. Samuel Gompers, President of the Federation of Labor, said in Armory, Secre- Mr. American part: “All honor to the brave and valiant sol- diers who by their tact, judgment, and heroism planned and executed the war and brought victory to our arms in a sur- prisingly brief period. “What has become of the paeans of praise for the brave Cubans? Was our charge against Spain in her refusal to give the people of that island freedom and and independence? Where has flown this we at once confess that our war was without just cause; we confess to a most grievous wrong committed. Where is the spirit of holding out the helping hand in aid of all people struggling for liberty an dindependence? Where has flown this great outburst of sympathy for the self- sacrificing and libhvrty-loving Cubans? Is it not strange that now for the first time we hear that the Cubans are unfk for self-government; that whether they pro- ons 2 ainst it or ae they must be domi- nate y us, annexed to us, or . dependency of ours? peers 8 “Alas! There are some Americans—our money-makers—whose only god is the al- mighty dollar, whose only human or di- vine trinity is dividend, interest and profit —wWho have concluded that if poor, suf- fering Cuba can be handed over to their tender mercies, their deity and their dev- litry can hold full sway. These gentry when there is a question between liberty and profit, present or prospective, throw liberty to the dogs as a worn-out and wysomere thing of the | “If we have intervened in beha!l and driven a foreign tyrant hg shores, we have at least authority for our actions by the etruagiing Cubans. But what of the Porto Ricans? They have not asked our intervention: they have not pleaded for annnexation. T veded as a military necessity. ber 800,000 people and have not vided by flerce conflict. dom and inde she te entitled, Past. been di- If we give free- ndence to Cuba, to which for our enforced congeaet ee ceenention of Porto co? " and annnexation “Hawall we have annexed. } C of the wishes of her people, ee eeaen oa asked whether the constitution under which they have recently lived meets with their approval. Nor was annexation in its direct or indirect form ever given to them for de- cision. The flag of our country waves in Hawall over a people subjected by our su- perior force, flagrant violation of the Segment of the governed. *In e case of the Philippines we have the question re sravated LY eee only in a much ag- “There is even now a strife goin on among the nations of the earth sor the partition and possession of eastern coun- tries. Let us take the Philippines and we shall be in the midst of the conflict. We ehall have to follow the monarchical policy of large standing armies. with immense na- vies (not always voluntary). We shall not. — have to bear the heavy tardens of debt on taxation exceeding that of other na- one, but we will come to that point against which the genius of our institutions revolts—compulsory military duty. We do not oppos the deve‘opment of our industry, the expans'on of our com- meres, nor the power and tnfluence which the United States may exert upon the des- tinies of the nations of the earth. ‘On the contrary, we realf®e that the h'gher intelll- gence and standard of life of the Ameri- can workers wil! largely contr bute toward attainine the hiehest ninnacle of indus- tr'al and commercial greatness: and these achievements in the paths of peac: wi'l glorify the institutions of our republic, to wheh the grateful eyes and yearning hearts of the people of the earth w'l' turn for coureg@e and tnepiration to struggle on- ward and upwerd so that the principls« of human lberty and human justice may be Immanted tn their lands. , “The flag of our republic should float over a free neople and muet never form a clonk to hide slavery, barbariem. | des- potiem or tyranny, America as we know t. w'th its blessin ace and stahbil- ity, must not h ee BILL BOARD REFUGE FOR ROBBERS. . oo . _ A Place on Washington Avenue That Has Be- come Famous in St. Louis Criminal Records. “ys ~» * @ ‘. ne 0 muss ’ : ; > hi COUT a * s** ae “oe ” 2 ¢ ~~ sv Miss Katie Lynch of 706 South Eigh- teenth street was knocked down and teenth etreet and Washington avenue. A purse containing $1.50 was taken from her. The assault was witnessed by several persons, but the robber escaped. Miss Lynch is employed at the Hall Chemical Works, Fourth street and Wash- ington avenue, and was on her way home, in company with Misses Ella and Emma Stromberg. She noticed a_ well-dressed young man following them, but dreamed that he was a highwayman, Miss ' Street | footpads little | i |} and | the robbed in broad daylight Monday at Thir- | THIS BILL BOARD AND ESCAPE. Lynch held her pocketbook in her left hand. As she reached Thirteenth street man roughly seized her and tried ty jerk a ring from off her left finger. It was the young woman’s engagement ring, she fought hard to retain it. The robber flung her to the ground. She screamed and assistance came, but the gentlemanly looking robber was gone, and so was her purse, but her engagement ring was safe. Severai robberies have occurred in this vicinity during the last week. P, C. Schulz, the druggist at Fourteenth snd Washington avenue, declares are reaping a harvest in the neighborhood, and that women and work- ing girls are the yictims. TWO YOUNG MURDERERS. Three-Year-Old Child Kills His Grandmother— Special to the Post-Dispatch. NAPOLEON, 0O., Oct. 18—Mrs. Mary Luederman started to wash her 8-year-old grandchild’s face yesterday. He objected and ran wo the barn, pursued by Mrs. Luederman. There he climbed upon a straw stack. Seeing that she was prepares to come up after him, he dropped a pitch- fork down on her. The prongs entered her shoulder and penetrated the lung cavi.y and she will die. A A A A eet — —— honesty and despotism. “We have many problems confronting us at home, without attempting to divert the thoughts of our people to foreign com- plications of any character. Statesman- ship can appiy its art to the remedy of grievous .lis from which our people suffer. “It is worse than folly, aye, it is a crime, to lull ourselves into the fancy that we shall escape the duties which we owe to our people by b:com.ng a nation of conquerors, disregarding the lessons of nearly a century and a quarter of our national existence as an independent, pro- essive, humane and peace-loving nation. We cannot with safety to ourselves or ustice to others, keep the workers and the rent of reform and simp-e justice di- vided, or divert their attention and thus render them powerless to expose abuses and remedy existing injustice.” BRYAN WANTS THEIR CONSENT. Governments Derive Their Just Powers Not From Foice, He Says. CHICAGO, Oct, 18.—The invitation to W. J. Bryan to attend the peace jubilee at from Camp Cuba Libre: acceptance of the invitation extended by the citizens of Chicago to be present at the national peace jubilee. The American peo- ple are pre-eminentiy @ peace-loving and it is fitting that they should cele- brate the termination of the present war— a war ¢onceived in an unselfish love for Advance of uncertaint erywhere eur tne anust be greeted Special $3.50 Shoes. INSPECTION IS DESIR D. WRITE FOR FALL CATALOGUE, G. H. BOEHMER, 613-615 Olive St., Next to Barr's. | me Drunken Father Shot by His Son. BELFAST, Tenn., Oct. 18.—Joe Dye was ‘shot and killed by his son, John Dye, aged i4. The latter has been sick for several months, and was much annoyed by the dis- turbance created by his father, who had come home from Lewisburg in a drunken condition. He @emanded that the old man | keep quiet, but the father approached him threatingly and was shot through the head twice, causing immediate death. emblem of peace and as a rebuke to dis- | humanity—a war which has demonstrated soldiers and sea- n—a war which is destined, let us hope, to establish in the Orient as well as in the West Indies that doctrine so sacred to the people of the United States, namely, anew the vae.lor of our | that governments derive their just powers, eople, | | Chicago has eiicited the following response , “T regret that duties here will prevent an' armies and navies, but from not from the the consent of the governed.’ THE JUBil EE BALL. It Will Net $15,000 for Sick and Wounded Soldiers. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—The great benefit ball to-night will be the climax of to-day’s jubi- lee events. The programme of the day in- cludes a mass meeting at the Auditorium at 10:30 a. m., patriotic exercises in the pub- lic schools at 1:30 p. m. and mass meetings at armories and theaters at 3 p. m. Dis- tinguished speakers will address the people at these assemblages. Poptlar interest in this feature of the day is centered in the meeting at the Auditorium, It will be pre- sided over by George rR. Peck, Char.es Truax, Carter H. Harrison, Archbishop Ire- land and Judge Speer will also make speeches. Society is preparing to dance to-night with patilotic fervor at the ball to be given at the Auditor.um for the benefit of the invalid soldiers and sailors and the desti- tute families of those who fell in the war (with Spain. It will be the event of the day. Every dollar received will be applied to a fund for the relief of sick and wounded heroes of the army and navy and their dependents. Its financial success is assured. Mrs. Potter Palmer, who conducted arrangements for the big event, announces that at least $20,000 will be realized from the sale of boxes and subscriptions. After ex- penses shall have been deducted, it Is esti- mated that $15.000 will remain to be dis- tributed among the deserving. The Presi- dent will attend the ball. All changes for Gould’s St. Louls Blue Book for 1899 should be reported at once to the Gould Directory Co., 813 Locust street. This book contains about 12,000 names, and is a source of kngwiedge duplicated by no other book, and ts essential to every res'- dence. It also has a corresponding list of thuse residing in Alton, St. Charles and Carlinville. The book will be ready about Nov. 15. Missing Soldiers Home at Last. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 4 erate TINCY. UL, Oct. 18.—Edwar sep fb William Lpecke, who went to Porto Rico with the Sixth Illinots, arrived home yesterday. The boys were sick when the Sixth left the island for home and nothing had been heard from them for four weeks. There was great rejoicing among their re.atives and friends on thelr arrival here. Excursion Occ. 18th. The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rallway will sell tickets at a very low rate on above date. For further information apply at 103 j-togg Broadway. or ticket office Union tien. any other Stove. . Biederman.... . ; bedeece ebegedbedene —— . Bokern 5 ee eee, Be Bbc ac cccctensbenseses . “s . Jd. Fischer ...-+:s ~ S. GeitS.. ccces- noes Gerock Bros Jacob Glaeser A. Gossell.. Gravois Hardware Co G. E. Gebherdt & Bro Hellrung & Grimm.. J. F. Higgins 2013 E. G. M. W. Krite & Bro.. P. Kolbenschiag.. :. L. P. j E. Mueller F. A. Karsteiner . 8. Bolte & Co..... anededdebancendsesédebeber Ss i ~ * .---217 Market sti ect er 1823 N. Ninth FP. BARRO B COsccccccccccserecese nabeos .--.1804 Lafayette avenue eeeeeeereeeeeeee Seeeeeereeeeee ...205 &. Broadway eee eee ee eew eee eeeneeee eee eee eee 2 2 cee = : Ge Sek ae So eat wala ele tans 7 -. : Parlor, Hall, ap dite Sa ou P ¢ + as ot 2 dee Vl — 4s, ai 5 ? v > ‘ i= . TIN OE ROE RE ok eR OR Ae VON RES BR GPE SEES Po rye Se — eam a — dixsh 2s eons weed po oahy é ae The best and most economical Stove ever made—gives more heat, more comfort and more satisfaction with less expense and less treuble than Burns chips, shavings, bark, roots, corn cobs or cord wood—made also for hard or soft coal. Twenty-one styles and sizes, and all VERY LOW IN PRICE. [7] SUITABLE FOR Sitting Room, Bed Room, Bath Room, Office or Store. AMINE THEM. IT WILL INTEREST YOU TO ExX- IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY. FOR SALE BY ....718 8. Broadway 805 Frankl n avenue Broadway street 3022 Easton avenue 1026 Market street S. Broadway Gravols avenue 2627 S. Broadway 7605 SS, Broudway 10 Cass avenue 2016 Gravois avenue Ivory street Easton avenue Max Schulz East Grand avenue 53 Sanner & Felter 2812 Market street Bros 3635 S. Broadway . ae Wal J. H. Wolf Lou's Yehling Cc. Zitko And at the great Retail Store of 108 Market strect 189 Palm street ENGLAND TO CHINA Minister Reported ‘to Have Demanded Restoration of the Emperor. LONDON, Oct. 18—A dispatch from Shanghai says it is reported in Japanese circles with much credence that Sir Claude MacDonald, British Minister at Pekin, has informed the Chinese Government that sov- ereignty appertains solely to the Emperor, who has been forcibly deposed and ab- ducted, and that he must be restored to his throne. The ultimatum is further re- orted to demand that, unless the Emperor s speedily restored and Kang Yu Wei and ‘the other reformers pardoned, England will enforce her demands. Use “Floor-Shine’ Enamel Colors. Coior card free. 210 North Seventh street Schmidt—Wollbrinck. iszie Woldbrinck of 1342 Aubert ave- be married to Mr. Otto L. Schmidt, fternoon at 6 o’clocK at the par- e Grand Avenue Presbyterian Schmidt se an Bg nd Mr. Louis Wollbrinck tne RR. 9S man. The wedding will be a quiet one, only immediate relatives being present. The couple will ¢o to housekeep- ire at once at 12838 Bayard avenue. Mise nue wil Tuesday a sonage of th Church. Miss Ida — oe ee ew eee ——— + oe - ee S INDIANS WILL YIELD. All but One of the Hostiles Has Agreed to Surrender. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—The following dispatch from Indian Commissioner Jones was received here this morning: Walker, Minn., Oct. 17.—Secretary of the Interior: Held a final council with the Indians at Bear Camp to-day. All but one w'!l surrender Wednesday. They will as- sist the marshal in capeere this renegade. Believe that the trouble ts all over. ave agreed to attend the court at Duluth with the prisoners. I am not like.y to be home for a week. Couldn’t Resist tre Temptation Buying one of those men’s handsome $12.50 and $15 suits and overcoats from the great wholesale purchase sale that the Globe; Seventh and Franklin avenue, are selling at $8.9. Good, serviceable suits and over- coats as low as $2.95. Condition Improved in Oxford. Special] to the Post-Dispatch. OXFORD, Miss., Oct. 18.—No new cases and no deaths are reported here. The sick are all doing well. he thermometer has fallen eight degrees and now stands at A few more cases are eptis but | ma at , ' Ba everyone here feels encourage No. 200-COAL HEATER, se = Sas a De eramec 113 N. Bighth street Twelfth and Franklin a 2019 Salisbury st 1991 Dodier d Franklin avenue 776 8. oeesecccece TerrrrerritiiititittT Steinmeyer Hardwar, (oy Chas. E. Saeer.....--- aoe Wiegreffe & Heintz. 270 Arsenal 17 N. Ewing @ LaMons Wordware 210 Port Broads ee ee eee ee ee — | P-C-Q-T | a eer — a — STRUCK BY A SUBURBAN CAR. Maj. Albert Lawson Hurt While Rid- ing His Bicycle. Maj. Albert Laweon of M33A_ Frankiin avenue was painfully injured Sunday aft- ernoon in a bicycle eccident. His wheel was struck by a Suburban electric car at Theresa and Franklin avenues, throwing him violently to the ground. As a result of the mishap, Maj. Lawson will be confined to his home for several ays. Parker’s Cascara-Quinine Tablets cure malaria, prevent pneumonia. Sold by leading druggists everywhere. 2c. Church Fair. Church have arranged to entertain atrone, fr ends and f possible, better on any previous occasion, Wednésday even- orth St. Louls Hall, Twentieth and sbury etreets. — ——— —_—-_ the | High authorities state that one person in every four has a defective heart, while those of a whole family ‘are often imperfect; and what is | more surprising is that two-thirds of the persons thus affected are not aware of the fact, but attribute the symptoms of an impaired heart to other causes. Nearly all sickness and ill health result from this cause. Circulation is retarded, the stomach, liver and kidneys are deranged, the nerves are weakened and the whole resistive power of the body is lost. But weak hearts can be made strong; diseased hearts can be cured. Thege have been thousands of weak, sickly, incompetent invalids tr¢ps- formed into strong, healthv, ha py men and women by Dr. Miles New Cure for the Heart. It is tonic for the heart and blood. It feeds and cures. ee LL LLL AD i7e Person in Four Has a Weak Heart, Which Brings Bad Blood, Poor Digestion, Short Breath, Dizziness, Palpitation, Fainting Spells, etc. For Relief Take Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure. The Great Heart and Blood Tonic. Mr. Geary Lee of Nelson, Neb., after suffering for years with heart trouble, finally found relief with Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure. He writes: “While in the service of my country during the rebel- lion, I received a wound which in later years seriously affected my heart. I was troubled with shortness of breath, pal- pitation upon the slightest exertion, and shooting pains which I sometimes feared would end my life suddenly. While I was a resident of Michigan, I was treated by several physicians, but they were un- able to give me more than temporary relief. Through a friend's recommenda- tion I began using Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure and I obtained immediate relief. It is the only remedy that would ever benefit me, and I take great pleasure in recommend- ing it to my friends and all sufferers from the bad effects of heart disease. A weak heart affects all other organs of the body by depriving them of nourish- ment. It is frequently accompanied with nervousness, irritability, unsound Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure is the most re- NE one oe “About two years ago I was with heart trouble so that I could rest at night. When I would get up walk across the floor my heart beat so hard that it seemed to take breath. I was nervous and irritable the least excitement would bring on most severe palpitation. My a Cure, which I did, and it brought me | relief with the first bottle. In a few — weeks those terrible symptoms had * tirely disappeared, and since that time — never lose an opportunity to praise the — virtues of Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure.” : MRS. E. C. M’KELVEY, Palin, Tenn, ~ vA Matt A ow ms re a a is All druggists are authorized to sell De, Miles’ New Heart Cure on a o that first bottle will benefit or will be refunded. Be sure and get Miles’ New Heart Cure. Takin else. Write us about your troubles ailments and we will give you, ) free of charge, the honest advice of a © trained specialist. Booklet on heart ana nerves sent free. Address a an ae — ae a liable medicine known for such es and will positively give relief when others: fail DR. MILES MEDICAL CO, oe a be ’ P of eee. ae The ladies in charge of the annual - + and festival of Our Lady of Good Cow 4 r a | fan pe 3 advised me to take Dr. Miles’ New Hea x, %

Page 8

dice ~ — sei . _ ' , ; ies , " “ee i : . re ; ee ei ene a “4 a et ae oe oe Pa rf oe A hives y.? ang) a Fi a : Raat aS ees OV ay OW a” nae SE . « ‘4 : " 5 ". 7 : ~~ woe eee a ee ” . - ’ ai gi ate! fe +e it ne ae > > 3 = sa has rere pal x 7 Oa aa - ws coh Ol pa Deeg : i at ao a deo te 5 a te r tion oe ee Te, Os, Seas: 3 se ete Prua is oe ie ae? per a has wt ; * 5 Table: iF SO E> yin’ SANE es | Mee | al es aie ag OO Se eae ae Pe et HOS Se aere | a ae ie & a sn. ae i oo pe 7 * able to work on the Mayor, because it is oe =e * eee my opinion that when he wanted the in- 5 2, or iquitous chart.r amendments he had help as from so many people who are interested in | | . { the Lindel, Raltway that he. had to som —_ UISVILLE, EV iNSVILLE & ST. LOUM. ise to give the Lindell what it wante e ~ corse .—_botate. datty,.:...... : ee : “oo 4 i ; te AN ADMINISTRATION AGREE- Get T pledee Je'hetore 1 would vote| Another woman dabbled fn gasoline at | The propensitv of neming muntcipalities BIG r any man who supported this iniquitous; Belleville Monday and there came near be- after war heroes !s going to lead to compli- ha , iy per Erp Bicke M Bo N ——..... fi 7 ing another gasoline tragedy. It was not Cations along the Ine of the Suburban The meeting wound up with the forma- & gE geay } MENT TO PUSH THE MEAS- bill URE THROUGH. ton of a permanent organization and a| the fault of the woman that she was not Electric Railway between Belleville aud East chitis and All Throat ‘vy. Keokuk eht Fx. datiy...| 7:40 pm! 6:59 am pledge by every. one present to attend the | burned to death. She did her part, but a , St. Lous. 2 and Lung Diseases Can es daft Atchison. St. Jo. "Suet Seldan is" haw aad oar te the rude man came along and spoiled it all. | Before the line was built there was a eet. eeeee ee wth pass. ‘ Miss Ida Reichert is ‘the woman. She PUNnch of houses at a point on the Rock arly $2 aecanet ‘ , Be Cured Fact \oll—Honnthal. Quincy & 7:41 am! 8:10 pm Lae a am eevee eeee s" eee tee © ee 11.00 am IT SIGNIFIES AN bil, because the care Wi P*Ghansing and lives at 16 North Spring street. road a mile out of Belleville. The necessity | 7:40 pea +eeen eee 8°30 PM. ceeeeee A Cure Is Certain 2%, eri") 2 | com mar schools, fvwanea and Whit- > f iv EXTENSION OF FRANCHISE. | Bell. and the Reddick. vee oY severaj| She had the usual pair of kid gloves *°F & name never occurred to the natives Bey! vied oye ok on of pupils of St.| Which had become soiled and needed cleans- enti y _— made % rag aggedltes Se also be menaced, plications of gasoline, then thoughtfully Shortly after that other one over in Manilla. Wlever Scheme to Prolong a Corpora- —_—_+———_ dumped the gasoline into the coal scuttle. Somebody suggested Dewey for a name ’ . BEFORE THE COMMITTEE. A short time later she had occasion to ,.. vi ) ist j tion’s Life by Providing Thut the and the villege was christened Dewey. ey light a fire, and thoughtfully threw the N ith j ee pee burning fragment of the match into the Now comes J. T. Donovan with & project De : Extension Company May Hundreds of Prote3..ng a Ow coal scuttle where the gasoline was. to establish a town at the top of the bluffs Buy the Main Line. ers Appear :n the House. fames teamed © De a ~ ‘oak The and name it Dewey. That will make two Long before 11 o'clock, the hour set for and enveloped the thou ntful. oun > agg See te een Contatenae ik the tain ee tae | pec = y 1@ iacy. lead to some confusion in the minds of the the public hearing by the Railroad 5 a She had presence of mind enough to) unearned 7 i} At the meeting of the Municipal Assem- | mittee of the House of Delegates, on the scream. ~ ore arinwergond es a ae Mr. Donovan says Dewey No. 1 hes not | ; I bly Tuesday afternoon the Lindell railway | Lindell franch.se grab, a host of indignant tanden Be | ery es 3 | pi = om ‘incorporated and _ therefore has. not : 4: | ud a h b {ll come u for passage property owners from Cook avenue, Cian- ing ‘outer arment ‘rom her and saved acquired title to the name. He proposes tn a « elite ate ee Gree Ww 4 4 n.ng avenue and Evans avenue gathered al her lif B 3 ' avea secure it for his town by incorporating : i a a. in the House of Delegates. It should be the City Hall “Sh .- Se Se Ry ee | without delay. ar C0 ; ; 8:21 am! 5:21 ow , > - Sane fas Pd abt . ace Tha sill A : defeated. Taxpayers and property owners There were rich men and men of moc and feet, but her injuries are not serious The new town is expected to be a model , bu P 7:50 penl 4:40 are @re all opposed to it erate means; business men and black- ‘ ent *;one. It will have electric Iights, artesian A : } COTTON SELT. _ ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY. 8:45 pm) 7:19 ave oc riests, all ready to voice their pro- = well water and will be between the Sub- This latest grab is the hybrid result of ee year tte the invasion of the.r rights DEATH OF A HERMIT. urban and Day electric lines, which will am , : ER, - im. i 7 an attempt made last spring to secure &@/| proposed by the L.ndeil company and ils land Its nhabitants in St. Louis in 30 min- 72 C t d i] 2 Municipal Assembly. Michael Flannigan Died as He Lived, utes. : = rio as asi e a @) er Cotton Relt Mxpress, dsile | 7:30 am! 6:50 ow franchise for the Lindell Railway to run | allies in the . F . > . Phe mt . the cnilly hall in | The site will be the most beautiful any- Fo The protestants stood in c e ) Y: " CLOVER LEAF. out Page boulevard from Grand to Pral- groups and discussed the siiuat.on. anew All Alone. | eee around St. Louis. From the tops. of ! Li e Ld TOLFDO le avenue. ; red for a total disregard o Michael Flannigan, a hermit, aged about ‘ne bluffs there is a beautiful view across 4, SSS ¥ d d t t- = gerne a RR AS S Lis r were fully prepa yes S 9 the fertile American bottom, with East St. Ni me: icines an rea | ‘ o The Page avenue property owners were|their wishes by the committee and the/.) ..4- aT : ¢ _— * . — . r . - ‘ “ ange . , ~ . Ee evewees and Olive ores’ ever the Jatter os sal "suredees. a? Wat tthe” senttonts “pagan 3 ° a He estimates that mie that my Dyspepsia Cure will cure any case of indigestion or stomach trouble; thet Worth Express, daily .. 9:40 ani) 5:41 pm Eeachalecet of Toyla ‘tvesne, Ore street cable's | Tvs fad” wullt houses because of its | ‘2: Will cost $1500 SEWERS CAUSING CONTAGION, [22,2079 of Karey complaints, including Brent s or the head, chiat and stom, | "Wertb. Galveston, Ras Antonio > a6 mine " rou) - @ . | rs >y Cure: ‘ , Catarr ‘ure Wi ure catarrh o e ad, - . Siete meron. ior tent nein Te = ee ge A the fast ther AN OFFICIAL WEDDING GIFT : , : iy z gg A ae Mg Bi LM a or ions standing: that nervous affections and diseases of and Laredo, coy ee 8:15 pm 7:25 am south to Olive street, r s 4 ingreea 1300 pupils attended the Riddick School : A Diphtheria Epidemic in St. Joseph Isj|the heart are controlled and cured by_ my Nerve and Heart Gore: that my Cold Cure ge ays eagle 8:37 pm! 7:00 am Alco. with a single track from Olive street east on Evans avenue as a sufficient reason in Furlough of a Sergeant Extended on Rapidly Spreading will break up any vs gl — in a as hours. vi Cures for 57 al menta. very drug- 2 . eee " ourth to a connectior ‘ith the ‘eople’ «>! > Ss eT. sore ae r is sells n—mostiy centS a Vial. ° ‘ 1 with the People’s Ine | itself for keeping the road off the street she Marriage Day. ST. JOSEPH, MO., Oct. 18.—City Physt- gist sells them—mostly 2 Omens Se renee & ST. lL. : (Henderson Route. dn Fourth, to Chestnut, to Siath, to Thirteenth, to] Beyond these considerations of propriety, TREA TMENT BY MAIL. Fast Mail—Owensboro Clover-| vay t he said, there were considerations of le- CARTHAGE, Mo., Oct. 18.—A _ military sian Graham yesterday ordered sulphur to port, Lootevillie and Foet. da.| 7:56am) 7:32 p= Jur 3 y ‘ wom « the fumigation *hec he crease o nthe A sift Boece ep Al aS, Se enecs the mmerense’ Of Write Prof. Munyon for advice, which is ABSOLUTELY FREE. The most _ obD- Eastern ge To —— Also, a double track from the iIntereection of Also, with a sinwle track from , >» whic , "eV he a m : h me b ) Ilarney avenue | o lity which would prevent t road fro wedding took place yesterday at the hom be burned in all the sewers, hoping, Vv ea x Owens Cloverpoert. and King’s bighway, over Harne ; 7 o ‘hi : Fiortasant and along Poerlesant over ‘ae tien being built. Chief among these, he said, of the Benton & Rellefontaine line to the city was tne Julian law. a the disease whic . “ o limits; also, southerstwardly along Floriscant to| Gentlemen,” sald Mr. Skinker, ‘“‘as sworn | bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and | the disease which is caused largely by the | stinate cases successfully treated in strictest confidence. “Guide to Health” FREE. East, Galiy ccccseee coeeessst 8:55 pm! 7:20 am King’s highway to Harney. Thence with double | Officers of the law, I don’t see how you can] Mrs. Conrad and the bridegroom Sergt. condition of the sewer system. ~~ highway. to Harney. Thence to Spalding to q | disregard the Julian law, which so far has | James Fiske Hill, who was home from the The health officials attempted to close the , . L. & N. B. R. connection with the Taylor avenue «vstem. never been decided invalid. It is still in | Second Missouri Volunteer camp at Lexing- | PUDlic schools, but the Board of Education , Hi Co 1505 Arch St Phila aces on Monday unyon ~ . + ° ey *9 ° Also, with double track from Old Manchester | force.”’ ton, Ky., on a 10 days’ furloug! night ‘nderede its fin: : : ' f ce, , J... é ays gh. Through | ° — renaerede its final deeci- -TTP ee 0ne the oowert Pacific tracks along Old Another consideration, he said, was the| the intervention of Lieut. McMillan, just | sion not to close. It is a question of law - 7" mg, * Re mig Bo anchester to Kings highway, to Magunolla, to] third parallel law, which had been assailed | as the wedding occurred, a telegram came | “@tween the bodies and will be decided by MN i A gn naa >. Re — ae : Bees division, Semection ith the Compton Jin the ‘courts and upheld each time. He | extending the furlough 10 days. This waa | the courts MORALES CHRISTMAS AT MANILA | stettze discreet . tr Vv dever oP , > “aus ~} S§ e raraer aS é4 a4 i red le £g " ——— x to vansvilie, Also, from Vandeventer and McRee, with double validity of this law, The bridegroom is a son of Frank Hill of HIGH FEELING IN IRELAND THE DARING (lf ‘ ga be ‘ Ppirmingbes. Mo- a ° —_e—_———- , ! track along McKee, to Old Manchester. . - Also, from Nineteenth street and Washington A road on Evans avenue, he said, would the Carthage Bank. ill gomee avenue, with double track aloug the former to] De Parallel with the Citizens’ Line on Eas- Izish League Meeting Has Been Provo- He Planned the Capture of a Treasure'Government Arranging to Transport a Petersburg] Market «treet {on avenue. Also, from Laclede and Channing avenues. with Loud applause followed the close of Mr FATAL WRECK NEAR LONDON. cative of Trouble. . T Gifts to American Soldiers. ecseccrces5: (Sinem Gouble track along Channing to Cook, along Cook | Skinker’s addrese. Ss 3 DUBLIN. Oct. 18.—An Tris] Ship With a ‘lug. oO MISSOURI PACIFICO RY = i age thence to Evans. thence to Taylor,! Mr. A. C. Stewart, representing the prop- |1n a Railway Accident Nine Are Killed | . aN, Uct. 6.—An irish League meet- . ee et WS] erhy owners on Cianning avenue. read a and Thirteen Injured. ing. announced for Sunday evening, at| gan PRANCISCO, Oct. 18—The Pacific WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 18—The| Fast Mall, Galo, ooveasecsceen) 9:00 am/10:00 Ou Also. from the presen at - protest by property: owners on that street. . : : = ~ which Micnhae avitt and Will-am O’Brien , ‘ reas- ueartermaster’ ~~ | Local Express, dally ...-++++++| ¢:30 Om) 6:00 pm nue east of auititem ie Pat et en a Mr. Stewart dwelt especially on the dam- LONDON, Oct. 18. An express train, g§0- were to speak was the cause of muct Mail steamer City of Panama, with at . +2 , A ser's Department will transport Kansas City. St. Jos ph, Omaha mont, and with single track along Etzel seme age that would fall upon the Cumberiand | ing at the rate of a mile a minute, on the trouble at Ballinrole, County Mavo The ure of $100,000 aboard, had a narrow escape | a4 reasonable amount of Christmas cheer to & Southero ogy BF ve 9:00 am) 6:15 p= eet as Pr, iaoth. eae Lindell system to Hodia- ge Re i the a me ge Grand Central Railway, about eleven miles excitement was intense, due to the serious }on her last trip south from the Guata-|the American troops in the Philippines. The “a P Kinsas City. Jopiia,| ¥ ' ' } P ‘ cas ave es i ; ; , , "Olliaions ft > . > “ere . ste > , i , . “ ¢ odiamont f ge! Sl ef i Pole ee ee Channing avenue. ° “ on from London, yesterday evening came into + ga peed be Fete the people and the con- | malan pirate, Prospero Morales. s steamer will sail early in November. The Wichita, —— track along Page to city limita “Gentlemen,” he sald, “we as citizens of | COll-sion with a freight tra'n. Nine dead an aes Fs out Biren. say had assem- Morales’ little steamer, the Mexican, was | packages will have to be delivered at San Bout! ers pagnee w 8:10 7:99 om Algo, with double track from Hodiamont and | St. Louis have a right to look to you, our and thirteen seriously injured have been th : } ath toy ~ alien a gg in =" outsiae in the port of Sal.na (rus when the nnd rancisco without expense to the Govern- weston " Accom. ex. San... 6:25 bm 7:65 am Page over the former to Feston, to city MNmits representatives, to protect us from this|T®covered from the wreckage, and there the salt DY tne police, wae refused to allow | of Panama arrived. There was no ind:ca-|ment and it is essential that the Quarter- ansae Cit? and Colorade Ex Also, to bul'd an additional track in Hamilton utrage If the 7 » ‘ane nee, {are Others under the debris. or eae oe DrCre d. The people resented tion that the Mexican was an armed veS- | master-General shall give permission in dail cecesecess| O18 pm! 7:10 0m , . ourrage. t ere was any valid reason this al dad as ¢ “As a rwolice Tare ay a . ry press, a yg @venue from Pirmouth to Ftzel. he @ peal dhonidl ens Aenean, ' a result the police were forced | c4) and when Morales asked to be towed /each case for the package to go aboard the | —— a Also, witu donble track from Hamilton and Ft- > , ia ne pao on - aenAg ay ee- ‘ : ; to charge the crowds several t_mes. to . Acapulco the Panama people made aitransport. Sweetmeats will not be recetved., MOBILE & OHIO RAILBOAD. Bel along Hamilton to Delmar. nde. || woul say give this franchise to A Soldier Millionaire Dead. “nn mle an gnen him. Just before the time set ——__—_———_—. City, Deaver and Ot Ass. from Delmr and the &k! ont the iJindell railway, ‘mH >t : aed - = é é ’ 1. st ~ Eee ansas y, oe Gouble track a'ong Skinker to ae A ~ “The only reason given for using Chan- e., PAS sag “o ” sp ined at commen BABY HAS VETERAN PARENT. = A geo a TN eek end a eee ee canhotian, duiie, B10 pee iio ke } . z ' 5 1@ ' 3 ic Ss : 1 oo > ts ? as ear - a _— + . ' ee ‘ 4 ne ri¢ . 4 7 ° a% eu . : . : Solid om additions! trech foe tie gant right to | Ring avenue is that they must relieve the| fever at the post hospital at Willet's Capt. O’Neill at 92 B he shipped out of the harbor before Morales Cases City, Omahs, Des cite entte t ny ey for this system to the mr aen On Finney avenue. That is ab-]| Point yesterday was heir to almost $1,000.- —— , ay . apernpes the Father auhe wien eas Subsequentiy the pirate Pavol Exp., da 9:00 pm 7:15 omg ~ ad ‘ ‘ ‘ , Wd (Y iy ‘wry » R “ay eon . ns oa > , i . . . ic ( riv cnase. x = — . Also, from Clarton and McCausland, with double + Stn hoyle ATS ge, & Deal Need wane — He ieft home over a year ago, telling of His First Child. | took possession of the town of Ocos, A Brit- | ‘2 treck over thy Iatter to Wise, to the city limite ety gr mga thi OCaUSe they would his mot r he was going to enter a scnooi LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 18.—Capt. Henry | ish man-of-war captain went ashore to con- veers Also. from O'd Manchester and the city limits, | ror eine ity tee eg, tO another road] of engineering. He came Bast and enlist- oxo) 9 veter , a w * l fer with thé Brit.sh Consul, and Morales ” Vine — a me former to Hewitt, to ee Fir pine eet or purchase all the lines included in its a the | Martha Parsons (Children’s Court, Simon B. Phifer: County Judge, No. —_————_ -——_— Intelligencer says the survey of the mouth hans to dr PEORIA SHORT LINE. syetem. but now onerated 17 der Aifferent + yey *3 patiGe tion ‘i you, as city 1. ns eel a top ae ho 3. " S. Failure of the Continental Tobacco Co. ef the Yukon Piver this summer by Capt. 4 oan shenaien aT. LOUIS, PEORIA & NORTHERN R. 1 . incinding the eeour' Vres, 4 Tan. *..4. eee Protect, reyer;, Probate Judge, Calvi ‘ll; Cc ty are : oh ‘ enn an Beeris Tr these franchises are extended to 1942. nie f ; ad sunan law iis -f force can be en-| Clerk, John T. Bruce: Circuit Clerk, J. D. Is Anncunced. Pratt of the Coast and Geodetic Survey - lives. When a Springsens — Need wpacial.. $40 pas The franchiae we equal in extent to that aieane a RuEnt BC be enforced. And [| Hill; Coroner, Dr. J. F. Tincher. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 18—The Post is | adds an area of 2500 square miles to Uncle man holds a dol- Spstngh -" : IS-PEORIA LiNE. ee oon. rection Co. the « of your .ega! ) ‘= a advice R War ere eye 'authority for the statement that there is | gam’s doma'‘n Capt. Pratt found that the lar close up to ST. LOUIS- as rs) : rivil@ ‘ "yy = . ’ i > 7) seloOT . ‘ 2 i . ‘ ~ i ‘ s . : . > follow!tne remuneration: For he will tell you ne ‘hird’ parallel ~ voosevelt . Campaign Tout Begun. no further chance of the Continental To-!|soufh mouth of the Yukon emptied into ; his eyes, it shuts c.. P. | | ud ap NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Col. Theo. Roose-' j,.00 Co. forming the combination to fight | Behring Sea 25 mites further west them ha@s/ ogg the light of good judgment, and looks Peoria. Spe! iP cy . ‘Ji i ~ iit ‘ i ihe ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ "Ve. is in effect and ec > or re 19) = $14.0 annually, | 2% and can be enforced. (Loud ap- ; : : $°8.000 annually: from plause.) ; velt started out on his « impaizgn yerster- aan and that all negotiations are been Supposed. bigger than life or death, or wife ot child. expres, Lcerece aad Geat-i 4 a ee seone stim of 3°90 annually: bi it wil cipal Assembly passes this aay. .. his party are. Gen, agg L.. es t’e Louisville companies it eee The facts are that ill-health ca soon puts —— aad ve | 6:08 an rom 1715 to SR. a sum equa! to 3 per cen as G0 S0 With the full knowledge OOaTOTG, eCxX- nister to Spain, and six state, } hey would not enter the stop to a man’s moncy-ma powers aoe 7 or the gross earn'nrvs for the next elwht a Se oe the law of the wks members of the First United States Vol- company ' j 3 IS INSANITY CONTAGIOUS? a ba them into ssonep-loslar dis- Dee gundes “orem occocesel 4:06 pm 11:10 om Pare A fuUM egual to MWe per cent: and for ' aed nat a travesty it ts for unteer Cavalry. He travels by special oe oe" te eens lith —_— he remaining ten years, 4 per cent of the |'™2" .W>o has the power to make ¢} train, the schedule of which is so arranged : Nurse at a New York Asylum Thought abilities. ’ ALIA LINE es annual earnings law to wilfully violate the mak the to afford the Coloadl an opportunity tx Texans Will Be Mustered Out. to Have Leat Her Mind When a mans ogee is out of order VANDA : The bill went to the House of Delegates, | SUe®) After vou have violated the); speak for fen minutes. At all siops Col GALVESTON, Tex., Oct. 18.—Thé First r * oe = ; and his liver sluggish, bis brain gets dull New York, Potincelpnia, Balti-/ | Waa read the {ret and eecond times and re y sra iting this franchise, what ec: Roosevelt was greeted by enthu: istic Regiment, United States Infantry, Texas NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—The contention of his muscles sluggish, his blood impure an more & Weshisgtos — da} 6:04 om’! 7:12 pw Serred to the Railroad Committee og See! S tom citizens, driven | Crowds. : ~ | Volunteers, Col. C. 8. Riche a? eminent experts that insanity is contagious in the body—brain, lungs, | Indisaapolle ad Sew Tork The House also took care to arrange tts . : n. took the lives of these m, n — —— is to be mustered out immediately. pF substantiated in the condition of = Sern. a IPPLy ¢ who are se “kine - . ; - one . oe cee ms eetinga for a smooth dieposition of the . ; Seeking to destroy our homes? dav furloueb of the, regiment exp fr 1 yes Beem: New bin Tt announced a hearne at 11 o'clock mow 7. ~~ lawbreakers equally with Dr. Duncan’s Case Continued. terday, and of 700-men but 17 reported at | yrs. Eiiza O’Brien, for 10 years a nurse in zolegsen Sites Reosoe, ‘aa Mestay morning and a meeting at 4) sy Sawn ean for ! ASHINGTON, Oct., 18.—The case of Dr. noon. These were accounted for by being | 1... wanhattan State Insane Asylum on liver, times teaie . New York o'clock. Thia will perm't of the paseage of | and dried ~ nh intormed that this is aA cut- Louis ai Duncan. assistant surgeon of the detained eithe! by sickness or quarantine. . ; Is] - cripple ten ™m the bill at 4 o'clock and tt# transmiesion to ) “ engement. LI can't believe jf | 24 Kansas, charged with desecFating the —————__—_———— Ward's isiana. Ree minus a leg of am arm. The man who is Veodalia Accum he Counct! tn the evening for eigning " ey ett my friend Henning | 8tTave of Maj. J. T. Duke, was called yes- W. C. Carpenter Cosen Judge. Last night Mre: O’Brien was taken to crippled ontside ma live a long life but the Vendsila Accc™., us Ay wat job was intended to be |” , euped by ar ¥Y corporation on tetday in the Fairfax County. Va Crim WHARTON. Tex ‘t. 18.—Judge W. C. | the Bellevue ae to be examined . to man who is cripple inside is taking a short ee trdofina cay oh pen cant belleve that anw «ar _j inal ae ane ny he my oa . ee oie edie er eanity. It is believed that her long ierce’s Go ed- eiThe meeting of indignant Cook and Chan. Gentlemen are owned by corporations «| Monday ih Neve utnued until the third Carpenter of Bay City was elected special | i] Constant association with the inmates | cut to the grave. ey ees he pee hoes (LINES BAST OF THE MISSTSS _ -_ ‘ mar . ADPppiaus : wee tS, . ay Lwovemober, dge f , rT Strict Out eam yee ' . ee, - Sa ene ot ae or ee > Hine avenue property-ownersa at St. Al- | ©.) | Re me ipa ah woe Boge By cd a ah of Judge Reese, who | of.the institution has deranged her m.nd. ical Di active, the blood Toniive: tal Limited, datiy.... : | 1) . . , . Mr Stewart's eneac ; pire gg t+, ; phorsus Schoo! Hall, Grand and Cook ave- —* S speech was a de: atale | , -_ —— -—-—- a ute . * dally hues. developed the temper of the people on | GArvest one, and his hearers applauded } , Furniture Trust Being Organized. as unadie to be here. National Prison Congress. — d every vigorous. | Benes Direit, Bedale thie subject and showgd the contempt tn Tr easis ; um CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—The formation of a em ree h -sPOLIS. Ind.. O 1k—The Na t ood and builds and Boston Vesti Which they ho'4d the members of the Mu- vm |). Cannon protested on be} |furniture trust by the largest manufac. Editors Arrested Aftera Fig t. INDIANAI sa “* ct. aa © NS standard Honest don eemb! the property-owner : ehalf of | turers ig . > : Sait onal Prieon Congress voted to meet at | healthy Hnicipal A seem! _ ; wners on Cook avenue : irers throughout the country Was con- SPRINGFIELD. O. Oct. 18.—Editor Mar- tiona - - Bentem# 1894 Th d substitutes. Joseph Paequier presided and Conrad o Grand avenue, He appealed t " west | 8 lered at a meting tn this city yester- | « . \ tae Seay Ey te Re public-Times and Hartford, Conn., in P er, — © | recommen an i mittee on be fi 0 the com- | owe co Morrow of _ the , fo cangresa cons dered the indeterminate sen- o to those who suffer from kid Gulon war secretary half of children of S:. Alnh day. The intenton :s to form a company Editor S. M. Millen of the Democrat fought | congress for prisoners. Frederick H I wish to a7 he Dr. RV. OB Mr. A C Stewart and Dr. J. J. Kane | &* School and the fathers of pune Oe | With a capital of $25,000,000. with headkuar- eaterday over a personal ed.torial. Both| tence jaw ‘oc PS aaa Peper “the . trouble—i& _. mo & made the principal speeches. Mr. Stewart “This bill was presented in st CoUrch. | ters in Chicago ; | sory oe 8 Wines and President Brinkerhoff of the | quietly, secretly, he «a: on wee the Council Birth tes Sn are now under arrest. Ohio State Board of Charities upheld the ” si me . et *h, ; nf" —_ . te?!) . " ~ — - a . a ck ee : ——— ae — a o ut oe 7 lar with the fignt pore a. a, his feht will go {Ah ee Brg War Dance Fatal to Two A Dog Acts a¢ Policeman. — ——_--———— ooo c i ci ‘| anen 6 a ie = ‘ s ’ . Bi — | LE , y nue. That hit! war Aefen'. d on ace been the . lous rome | e ee alw avs PM eam = a Le . 18. Dur ne an In. ! ST Ji SEPH. Mo ect. ss ‘An or inary Mrs. Wolf Losee Her Suit. era the prov evion in the ded cat m of | oy It | . pric, legisia- . ! ireaieenie = po » males from yelow doe play A poncomse® a re OWENSBORO, K3 Oct 18 —The jur a | Street, prohibiting te §=6ecrupaton . DOr nm , , York and put the he o ohh unknown nprrsons P > me Mduiged night Ira Randal! snatched 4 } vesterday awarded Mrs. Wolf a verdict e 6, % ~~ : ae a te : rs . . Rs» bh % ye ae Tow +S og oN Be a ee) ee 7 - ‘ .) ey os 4] “— 2 ae oui ~ ; :

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7 -, ’ hh eee tl “ 7 7 | , “ . we , r a, > ae ee ean & e — - a, P : a 1 Oroal * fa Pk? renee eho be fy fo eak 5 om b _ te ty. . 2 % . * Ya Rs > Pin | oe ge ee sae : te By i 1 gt BE hn ; pa MON Sy we et) ns * ~ fo ob) J hy * ry 5% eee ee. Bag ee ae Ds tas 4.2) ms 4 , - ? ba Ss eet e> tars 47 ¢3 se neh a vt Oe » ios eee nh 4 he ch ie a ae es ea a ~ “ge & a : av - ¥ ’ ? — ‘4 wad a wo, ‘ la * J. ¥. t hy , Fi 8 re 1 AY—ST. LOUIS : cf Tete wate tts es . 2 f ¥ Fe. S 4 + *. > " é ; She page, Dadar Geta e ae * % = $ na a _y 3% >. xy ” aes - . ; = a — —_ — _ 7 — = = oe -—-——— 4D - herders, in Cassia Oounty, on Feb. OFFICERS ARE BLAMED. = —- | Startling Facts Brought Out in the Mohegan Wreck James E Bower has filed an effidavit, stating that Jeff Gray shot the two men. There has~ been bad biood between the eheep and oatile men. wer and Oray went to the sheep herders’ camp and began @ quarrel. According to the aff.davit, il- s0n attempted tea wrest Bower's gun from hig hand. As Cummings was approaching, revolver in hand, to the rescue, Grey opened firse, kKillink the two men. He im- mediately left the country, it is alaged, lo escape the vengeance 6/ the herders. here is a belief that Gray is being made & scapegoat to save Davis’ neck and (hat he wi.) stand trial, depending upon the plea of self-defense for acqu'!ttal. BUYING UP CUBAN BONDS. Anglo-American Syndicate Being Formed for tL#« Purpose. MADRID, Oct. 18.—It is regarded here 4s a good sign that a large Anglo-Amer- ican syndicete is being formed to buy up Cudvan bonas. his, of course, is inter- preted as evidence that a satisfactory ar- rangement is at hand. There are two outstanding issues of Cu- ban bonds—one for 24,800,000 pounds, 6 per cent, issued in 1886, and the cther for * 000, pounds, 6s, authorized In 186. Of the latter 28,2000 pounds were reserved to retire the 6 per cent, bonds, while the remeinder were sold at 95. The 6s, issued in 1886. were sold at 8&7. In each case the bonds are for 2») pounds each, or 500 pese- as. and they mature in fifty years from date. The emounts outstanding are 2,800,000 pounds of the fs and 25.300 000 pounds of the 58, or 60,190,000 pounds ($390,300,000) ai- together, on which the annual Interest is 4,353.00) pounds ($16,765.000). The interest ‘s payable in London, Havana, Madrid, RBar- celona and Par's. The loans are secured by all of the revenues of the island of Cuba end are guaranteed by Spain. There was a prior issue of Cuban bonds in 1880 to pay off the loan advanced by the Panco-Hispano Colonial to fund the Cu- ban floating debt and to exchange for these bonds the 6 per cent obligations of 1878. There were 15,000,000 pounds of these bonds of 1580 and they were radeemmble in % rs. Moet of them were converted ‘nto onds of 1886 and those not converted were pald off PROPOSED COLLAR TRUST. The Plan Is to Contro. the Trade of the Whole World. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TROY, N. Y., Oct. 18.—It ts stated that the contemplated collar trust in this cicy la about consummated. It is intended to embrace most of the collar factories in this city and to control the collar trade of the world. The trouble In completing the trust bas been the price asked by some of the man- ufacturers for their plants. It is expected to take in such firms as Cluett, Coon @ (o., the largest in ine world; Geo. Pide & Co:, and the United Shirt and Collar Co. It will require a large capital and it is ftated that J. P. Morgan & Co., of New York, are backing the enterprise. POPULIST PAPER DIES. Tom Watson’s Foopie’s Party Organ Seized by the Sheriff. ATLANTA. Ga... Oct. 18.—The party paper, the strongest organ the Populist party in the country, as Tom Watson has been contributing editorials to it since 1891, has gone into the hands of the Sheriff. Wateon ts president of “Our Pub- lishna Co.” but some tme ago disclaimed any connection with debts made by the concern. Mre. Mackle Sturgis Holcombe has been secretary and treasurer and ness mannacer ae.nce 1 &. Mre. ilolcambe ciaims her salary has gone to meet payrolls and current expenses, and her attorneys have filed a laborer’s Len againat the paper for § 0). Trade Injured by Rain. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch QUINCY, IL, Oct, 18.—The heavy rains of funday and Monday have left the coun- try roads leading lo the eity In an almost impassable condition, and trade here is naturally suffering. The roads on the Mis- souri side of the river are totaliy unfit for travel. The business men here have raised fund of $10.00 for a trunk road leading due weet from the ferry landing. The bug)- thousands as a result n men have lost atta. = B. F. Davis Nominated for Judge. _OAPE GIRAE DE AU. Mo,. Oct. 8, ~The pte Oma 4 People's = 4 ot CM 7 ‘ Pi —_ . - ta { Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1898, by the Press Pub ‘ishing Co.) ST. KEVERUE, England, Oct. 4—The inquiry into the wreck of the steamship Mohegan will be startiing, it is predicted here, if the survivors of the crew have the courage .to tel] all they know of the state of affaires on board. No satisfactory reason is offered yet for the ship taking the course «he was on. It is pronounced inexplica#ie if the vesse] was being navigated by sane, sober men. One theory suggested was that she was coming , Inquiry. . CAPT. RICHARD GRIFFITH.’ in close to enable her to land some stow- aways at Falmouth Evidence is said to be accumulating that the disaster was due to gross D.undering and neg ect, Grave allegations are made against the captain. Several survivors declare that he was taciturn, quarreiing with the crew and lying on a sofa most of the way down the channel] from Dover. Mr. Kelly, a passenger, asserts that no officer was to be seen at the time efforts ' were being made to launch the life boats, were new, awkwardly ar- which he said crew was unable to deal ranged, and the with them. | A DOWASER DUCHESS ROBBED Her Fortune in Gems Stolen From a Railroad Coach in France. ee ee PARIS, Oct. 18.—The Dowager Duchess of ued at $200,000 on her journey from Calais to Paris, and the beet detectives in the land are trying to locate the gems. It i supposed that the case was stolen busi- when the Duchess left her compartment in _ the train for a moment to speak with | friends @t the railroad etatiton in Par-s. i ‘ ' . There is no railroad line in Europe that , is to such @ degree infested by thieves as that from Paris to Calais, not only becaus | there are quantities ee . 4 ‘ i : ; i atin et - be has ives B ' 7 ish de ae a ec pm enema) A MISSOURI GIRL MISSING, Woman Braved Many Perils to Provide Populist Candidate Thinks That His Daughter Has Keun Murdered. MACON, Mo., Oct. 1&8.—Joseph EB. Buoklies. the nominee, for Representative on the Populist ticket of Macon County hes fre ported to the authorities tat danug?tter, aged 19, wife of Harry kerman, sappeared, and he bad every reason to fear that she had met with foul play She left home for Memphis, Mo. laat Monday, and has pot been heard since, A letter has been oF she has “gone and a b ; Eckles thinks the letter is a blind and Wants @ Warrant issued against cer parties, whose names are withheld. ° police are investigating. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY NOTES. bh pe received, stating — will never come — Items of Interest Frem Missouri, Illi- . nois, Arkansas and Texas. MISSOURI. Maryville ts crowded. There is not a vacant house in town. A monster pumpkin in Carth 6 feet and 1 we.ghs 106 pounds, In the lest haif dozen years Colum the gem of Boone County, has built 208 worth of churches. W. R. Pointer of Carroliton and Cornelius Roach of Carthage wil, contest for the sec- retaryship of the Senate. An Osceola dramatic club has undertaken to equ.p the town with fire fighting pare- phernalia by .giving plays. A Kansas City soldier out on a furlo was seut to jail by a Sedalla judge ¢ horrified to find that his furluugh exp before his ja.l term does. P A mechanical engineer on the eadtignt 80 Pacific has patented an engine hea that will work on a pivot. It will arranged that when an engine is round. a curve the Nght wi:l round the curve wi che eng:ne, instead of sending rays straight ahea John Youngers, living near Generaln, hes twin boys, 11 years oid, healthy an strong. When one of these boys gets sick, the other shortly takes eick in the same way. en one chills the other chills. Every ailment of one la answered by & similiar allment of the ather. ILLINOIS. A beet sugar refinery of m ortions ig very probable in uture. A report from Fairfield says that man mich cows are guing blind. They take alc with something like pink-eye, but it is thought to be some new disease, and after the trouble disappears it is found, in many cases, that the cows have become biind. ARKANSAS. A calf was born tn Pine Bluff with twe slits in ite ear, being same marks as those of ite mother. 7 ik ._ J. Cc. Beott, of the Becond Ar - ng Feluntecss. —%. is also a holdover State Senator, will shortly Miss An- is, Gaughies of Judge W. F. lar. ouisville, y: The a w e convening of the In recommending that the f gvotem be bolished, Judge Mille says: co report true, it has been ¢t Cruittel mother of corruption end public more or less under the forms o haw conditions elsewhere certainly furnish no reason for our mo@eling after a system is manifestly wro = poy , it the State can be nificent pro- ria’s near lic tn this or any other county pend several times that amoun services of competent men to &!] minor of- fices.” TEXAS. There are hundreds of acres of "a finest hay in Rock Island vicinity, awaits a profitable market to Office Assistant Attorney-General 'n answer to a question from nome r held that as the statutes regu of elections to be a qualified voter, & WORe- an can not serve in that capacity. In Aosing the Comer-Suges trade, made some time ago, Col. Suggs last week ha ef Mr. BE. T. Comer a check for §i0 \r. Comer ta said to have made In twelve years, from his big Irion ranclt, about $600,000. he pecan season has mR northern markets. some ' calities the crop is «a failure th pe of while in other places dhe yield ts hes than usval. The ruling prices are some- what higher than last year. At Hilleboro two Utthe children be” playing with a swingin churn. One, them crawled in and couldn't t out. ious methods were tried by ¢ extract him, but it Waa not UR was chopped to pieces that he was ated. th da win at oe with Special to the oR ois TERRE HAUTE. Ind., ; unteer firemen. of saree Haste, i the old “Vigo” fire have organised a movemer old rete by popular subecr' pt sold to ag Sof nd., in on om service by ee town until & Recent. te Grm family . ? Hey z Pp a ae 4 “ "i Hie Veteran Firemen Want Their Machine — inches in circumference and . - ay ¢ ee c $ ' , 8 a an cy Se (ae > = . be a, ‘ - . sa f 4 , a»

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rere fine ae ‘*. re edi oe Be aicg *% Rey Sek Ah oy Fe ike: 5 eck ciel. Bs Ge ma Nn eh a he at ko 1g be ’ agg : . . i ARTIST—26 years old, wante position with news- paper, Magazine or engraving bouse; bewspaper preferred. _Ira N. Inman, Hartford City, lod. -- =pene en . — — | APPRENTICE—Young man, bandy with tools, Wikhes to learn shoemaking trade perfectly; bave some experience; German preferred. Ad- drees Lb 78, Post Dispateh BOY—Situation w ated by of work; ood refs. Ad. BAKER kt. Sit. wanted by let-class bread and cake baker for country town. Address P 80, Pust- Dispatch. BASS SINGER—Young man of good appearance Gesires engagement in chorus, er natura) base, with sole culiivation., Ad. F. P. Myers, Lebanon, iil. hog of 17 In any kind » 78. Post-Dispatch. —— —— ore Oe wanted by a youvg (all at 1400 Market st. man of expert. c. .FIt—sit. LAK ER—SI! we ence tn bakers. Rocers. Bo) 4 ‘ol sed. some kind; Wash at. Roy. man, gualoted Boy Wa anted by co ored _ &! nd toi Te fn llowa ———— —_—— oo yeas, desires position of refs A. Baker, 2614 Moy, can 18 furnish Position wanted by boy of a good pen. bave experience in offic ork; well @ with clty Ad. N a, Post. rapes *h. pm oak lon of soine YOl4 Wasa hove rd Dak bor, 14 1A Fairfax 5 ears ny as bunch factor) co) we) Su! by famlly Situation Wanted : or with : sluore situation in cigar Wanted, or stripper BUNCH BEUEAKER brenker, Wrapper iZs We 121 ; at, man on gash rau imy oft and essary Addr 5 B doors arn du Su, CARVENTER blinds, frames, eh ine work if te Dispat h tieal Post- re of Ad. trade or cn” aud reliabie. work at aober CART NTI it. Want and oe ow or ti aathae, Vid (mews “AY. cook Cail at om mire Cook Sit. wanted hy go nd 14iw a Mark: ! nt Si vrass young WHOA, situation by any olpet av CHUACIIMAN-~-Wanted, man as Coachman or Atkins, Mentroese Wanted, 8! Ituation ref. Ad. W colyred Ad, IF. ay 4 lored Imam Cook; iyispateh. lon as collector. deliv. porter in wholesale Ad. C 7, lust-Dis qarok best eity by f 7. Post COLLECTOR Wanted, joni eTymau, feceiving clerk or retall house; oud rets, pat h. or by Ilset-c colored « achme in (all or address the J ik. SiCk- aud Wasulneton av. COACHMAN Sit with good frets. les Saddicry TS at . on . COMPOSITON—asit wanted by con | pusitor rs hook or jo; comipreient and rellabie; can read proof, 'ierics baa ber, Ito N Broudway. uss (a)... awit et. eee ee youbpg man as gro- city references, ition wanted by S years’ experience, 1446 Warren sat. Sit wanted as coachmarn miiker understands his Ad. I1., S6e%4 Clark av. CLEUK--Situs cers clerk; }’. Appel, COACLCTIMAN adener;: go vd lst-ciass ref or gar- busibess; good meat and wages, Joseph wis. el- Wanted, elliuation by Address, statiug Charie”, Mo. Cook try cook, kina, St — + eee ee ~_— ring with wholesale to «do deilve a for ' or DELIV ERING—Wanted, atroug borse and wagon house. ©; Sahm, 4oo0u Lucky ene ai a ret aii st. situation by engloeer, with and 3 years as electric en- box 4. v6, le ‘wiston, Il. ENGINE ly ik 14 years’ miter ESTIMATICS houses. Sec lo | 4 a. Th. Wanted, ‘ ‘syn priate? had Feaster, WANTED owner at VW euhess. ay. Est imates on siating 3 Page and Acadenuiy av¥s., 3S PLOURIST—An all-round! florist: wants a position to *# private place; sp ks Boglish apd German, as me OO » sont Dispatch EE ella HARNESSMAK ER Ciaes, sober harner references furnished. urove, Muyo. by a first- preferred, Waluut wauted ‘ VUbla 9 G. Turpin, Situation Slidker, Ad. G, HOUSEMAN-—Situation ‘wanted — by y white man; can tend furnace and walt on table; of refs. Ad. > 44, Post: Uispada. h. MAN—Jood, good biacksmith and hardware place. Ad, Chas. McDonai d, Gallatin, N—Wanted, situation in law office thing pertaining to the business. A. seed Castleman av. MAN- Wante do work around the S2U NX. Beitefontaln MAN- Wi anted. family by Wash at. house- Lb. st ali-nround young man wants position; man; will go apy Mo, du any- to ; Loring, ». colored man te Ad, ee by young P situati ion can furnish refs. bows se rd. in private refs. 2742 of any kind —— Wita cily situatio color "ed possessing business train- position With proprietary medicine Ad. K 7%, Mow i-Dispaich. -_— a pe a ‘ MAN—Medl! eal | graduate, ing, desires company. MAN- gardens, 7 yeary’ MAN—Sit. san week; Iqpa ts ‘h. Wants situat! on at furnaces, generally experience. Ad. a“ man of any kind, paying $9 Acdiress A 7U, Post- cuting for horses, cows, useful, drivlug, etc.; 41, Mi mat ispare “h. by sober; young a buster. — ee ee ee en ——— --+- —- MAN—W snted, 6 situation by colored man not afraid of work in private family te drive, with refs. D. Cole, 130A (rear) _ Franklin ay. MAN- Wanted. alt jation by Just returned from war; must have kind. Ad. VD 7¥, Post Dispatch. a —E —e — RBIACTIINIST—Swoer, Jjndustrious Wanis work of any kind; machinist 4m a busiler; refs. Frank U'Nelill, nut at. Wan t ed, young married man, Work of svine married man by trade; lbw Chest- situation as Inanager on about Incubation, rearing, Ad. WG 62, Post- MANAGER pouliry farm: koow all fattening broilers and roasters. Diapateh. om -— - -— — — — MAN—ilonest, jearn grocery Acter and ability. husitllog young man desires to business; highest refs. as to char- Ad. ti. KH. 8., Barcoville, Li. WIFE—Situation wanted man experienced milker, yardman, etc.; wife good cook, Ad. D 75, by German flow- Post- cr tt ee MAN AND couple: ers, horses, Dispat +» OFVICEMAN—SIit. wanted man, aged 35; quick and | Address A 78, Post. Dispat« h. office accurate in by married nbgures. wants posl- highest PHYSICIAN—Six years’ experience, tion as assistant or traveliog salesman; refs. Ad. M., oor wl Loulsville, Ky. BTENOGRAPHER— Wanted, situation as stenog- rapher and clerical work by geutiemano of 6 years’ experience; Al refs. Ad. L 7¥, Post- Dispatch. Clothing salesman, speaks English can control good country trade Address Lock Box 24, Alton, Lil. —_—+ -—— — BALESMAN-— and German; and some city. ——- TAILOR- 4iood tailor wants “work on | custom enate. 218 N. Sth at., room 14. TAILOR— Young “white man wants to learn cut- nf will pay if reasunable, or work. Tallor, 2205 Olive st. WAITER-—Situation wanted by experienced col- ored walter as bulier 1526 Pine #t $2.50” $10.00 UP—Suite and overcoats to rits —— Oo... 215-217 N e—n HELP W ATED—MALE. 14 words or lees, Ic. Business Announcements, 10c per line. . Meerits Talloring Oo., near VOilve. UP—Pantis to order. 215-217 N. Sth st.. order, M . Bth at — —-_ oe or —_— . BARRPR WANTED-Young man to learn the ese. 6 N 20th st. BARKEY EPER Ww ANTED- To ansist, 2882 Kaston. . -_— — BARGAINS IN CLOTHES We have @ few dozen mit lerigthe left from last winter's stock; regu ar $2) sults; we wil clone them out at § the are durabie, se viceabie and etyiish. bat we cant mix them with our new stock; soate CUS HELP WANTED—MALL. 14 words or jess. 10c. Business Announcements, We per | line. DRIVE Rr Ww ANTE. D—Young man n 16 or 18 years old to drive l-horse coal wagen. 1451 Ch mateau DRU G CLERK WANTED.—-With 3 or 4 years’ ex- perience; furnigh refs. 8th and Carr ste. DRIVER WANTED- and board with empioyet. Dispatch ENGINEER WANTED-— man & Miller ats. (A). EXCAV ATOR Ww ANI EI—To contract yards of screper work at Madison, Pbos. Meehan, S707 Garfieid av. Man or bor to drive Wagon Address T 80, Post- — > Licensed engiveer. Fatb- 10,000 Apply for Iii. _y av HOU SI WAN WANTED—A man for general house- good bome 34382 Bell av ————— work; rRORERS WANTED—20 sewer laborers on Clay- LA “ce Railroad, about 1000 feet east of road. Myers Cons. Co, eon Elect 4 nley M ACHINIST diemaker. W. ton a; WANTED—First-c B. Koight & Co., 1120 Washing- we man for ‘city w work. MAN WANTED-—A good 1402 Pine sat. American Wringer Co., axle turners Till- »¢ car bullders, work; best wages. Anniston, Ala, ————_—- — MEN WANTETD—Frelg and bolt makers; steady ' noils Car and Equipment Co., COLG mist uve pou «) y and 8 o’c ek ut 4271 rer Pend eton. at Fairmount av. month's work. John 7. nec | MAN WANTE a Ty take charge of completelr fur- i r shop: ib.ished a and Mfi Ve namy r0s., I “si re pair ng and lmmediately, MAN WANTED--Competent reper 1) by Any ‘is Washingt ore WANTE ‘3 swe); MEN one bus! ni Ss; O41 est ni she bar! Easton avs, WV ~gpbeee de- 2517 , Ves; aay SAN good. pay. 36533 Page HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for gen work, with or without washing. 422 Deral house- } School at. HOCSEGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl for genera! 1 house- work: no cooking. Drug store, Grand and Eus- ton avs. ri as bouse- 26 West- HOUSEMAID WANTED —First-class maid and waitress; refs. required. moreland pl. HOUSBGIRL WANTED--Girl work; must be good cook also. for pace house- 22 Whittier st. HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTED—German : girl for general housework, cooking, washing and ironing; ania) family. Call 5716 Clemens av.; Suburbaa cars. Yad HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 3845 Castieman av. HlOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl to do general house- work. 803 N. Cardinal av. HOt USEGIRL \ WANTED— ~Girl to do general house- work: small family; good wages. _ 5972 Cates av. HOUSEG WHRL WANTED—Good German girl, 14 years old, to help around house. 3122 lilinolis ay. How SEGIRL _& 24 w ash WANTED—A girl for housework. _&. W ANTED-—Good 16 to 18 years. eee ee WANTE D—Good no washing or iron HOU SEG G IRL 1 girl for general bousework, t. 1415 8. 12th s irl —_—_—_—_—_e —oe for general HOUSEGIREL 6243 Vernon housewort’; ay. COOK WANTED-—At once, good, rellabis colored ok. 2632 Locust at. COOK Ww ANTED.- -ompetent white girl to cook, _Park sae iron; $16 per month. 4428 Forest "at ] WANTED— First-class 4160 Lindell ar. COOK WANTED—A good cook who is ex expected to axsiet fn general housework. Inquire at 1900 8. Semptes av, av. OK “ 1K cook; Bwede pre- _ Serred HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good colored girl for gen- eral bousework: must be Deat. Call at opce at 1621 Chestnut st HOUSERGIRL WANTED—A young girl to assist in bousework. Call in the morbing, G22A N. ar- rison ay. ———S —- HovU SE GIRL housework. -—_--— —_ - =- HOU = DOG- ry and Folsom, color tan; gray eyes, GRE YHOUND Lost. Return to 3648 Page HAT—Lost, will derby black hat, size 7%, Courtroom No. 4, Oct. ve 212, 506 Olive st.? Seturday emiall White str ipe Ke wv ard at a the party who took away the letters D. D. F., ftom return same to room HAT—Lost, by moving, a lady's white leghora hat with witite flowers, from Menard and Ma- rion to 12th and Emmet. Finder please return to 1810 S. 12th st. and receive reward. JAOK ET— berstein noo will Ad. W 8d. KEYS—Lost, a man’ on ring receive reward. MONEY Lost, $10 Monday morning, end Grand on Kossuth. Reward turne | va Wiscge, BMA K ossut h —_ — —~— - The lady who took by mistake a Sil- tan jacket at reception Friday after- be glad to ex: it for ber ow.n. Po-t-Vispatch iange — eel T. Highies- Pine st. and ie | # of kevs: 3113 bunch ; to Kheturn het. Peck give bn if re- ay. a PIN- Lost. Mond ay eve, silver cha one amethyst set Return to 36 _ and receive Yreward. PHOTO Lost. reward; turn of photo snatched afternoon at 15th and Lan ust, Pharmacy elaine i6 Finney ay. no questions asked for fre- fromm lady's hand Monday to Terminal) Hotel ————— ee PU co RSE Will the } party who found b ime “7 purse oD Suburban car going west abort 7 o'clock Mi. pein evening. containing money and papers, ‘are same to BE. G., 3307 Franklin av.? Li ve ral rew ard. ‘ chaned bold —— ring. at Fx. a RING—Lost, day night. Rewerd. 8. 13 Locust st Satur- —" Foura CANE —Found, a gold-beaded cane. Owner can bave same br identifying and paying for adver- tising. Ad. R 79, Post-Dispate — HOUSEHOLD Goops WANTED. 14 words or less. We. \ — Sp | 1 Bag. car- as —— ——— ASHTON, feather and furniture buyer, sma!) lots, send postal. Ashton, imperial FURNITURE WANTED—24-hand fer., stor pets bought at res. or stores. Gliwon, 2217 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework. 6193 West Pine st. | HIGHEST cash 14 for tural ture planes, carpeté. Cather bess. Wolf, 18 & ith et LAIR AV., 1612-2 keeping; $11 per moo BROADWAY. 1552 8. _ able for light honsekeep CHANNING AW x Troomers of hy ; _venlent; roasopable. LS O11 N. eee en for a MORGAN te familige with boards Toome —_—-—— — single or en guite; cos- MORGAN sr. ST.., ~~ reoms. with aa CHESTNUT — ST.. 3033—Large, sicely furnished hallroom; Death; rent a CHESTNUT ST. new wiy | furnished rooms; light and pleasant: pay back. CHESTNUT ST., 1409—Nicely furnished room for light pousekeeping; also gent to share room. CHOUTEAU AY., parlor for 1 or 2 gentiem OHOUTEAU AV., 1112—Neat! parlor for one or two gents, cheap. CHOUTEAU AV., 1421—Three furnished second foor front rooms, cheap CHOUTEADU AYV., front and two ‘connecting rooms, sia suite, gents or housekeeping; bath a reasonable. CLARK AV., 2707—Nicely furnished front room, 2 gents or ‘Hene housekeeping DICKSON ST., 2819—Nicely furnished 2d-story front room, with alcove; $10 per month; gents; call Monday. _ DICKSON ST. ~ $047—Nicely furnished front room; two ladies or light bousekeeping. EASTON AV., 5318—Two neatly furnished rooms for light bousekeeptag ; will rent cheap. EASTON AYV., 3005—Two arlors, separate or ep suite; also room for 2 ladies employed. EASTON AV., 3156—Furnished parlor rooms for ight honsekeeping. — EUGENIA AV. for light furnished frovt ; @ise back parior, © Or en jaundry; for gente; 2 2111—One or two rooms, furnished housekeeping; rivate fe 7 - quired; near Union Siation. eo EWING AV., 316 N.—Nice furnished room; all conveniences; private family. FRANKLIN AV., 1021—Nice’ and light ht_ housekeeping 7, ee sleeping FIF TPENTH ST.. 1 105 8. —Furnished rooms for oe laundry privileges; also rooms for FRANKLIN | AV., 1985%—Large second-st front room, nicely furnished: suitable for twe a doc- tor’s office; $10 a month; bath and conveniences. GARRISON AV. 620A N.—Room; private fami! steam heat; hot and cold bath; so. exp.; han y to car lines. GLASGOW AY. 1220—One o or we unfurnished or furnished rooms; bath; reas HENRIETTA 8T., 2037—Furnished front room in private family; refs. LEFFINGWELL AV.. 1017—Nicely furnished room. 80. eXp.; $28 per month for tw - , : -———_ —— > Se ee ee LOOUST ST., 2708—Nicely furnished room, gultable for couple; rent low. LOOUST ST., 2808—Nicely small front rooms; Dace bea. LUCAS AV., 88384—1 nicely furnished room; all conveniences, furnished large and lst-clags conveniences; fur- LUCAS AV.. 3836-—Furnished front room, suitable for 2or3 gentiemen; also small room. ge furnished ‘froat | — ae oon neat snea-cless board; make —— eo Gueertaiy — Ae for perma- OLIVE ST., 38056—Nice room, with board; second PINE ‘ST 81 ~ . 23—Flegant bie Aret-class; rooms; ta terms to permancat PINE 8T., room, —* © newly furnished | trong eultable for _ conveniences; private ae PINE 8T.. 808%—Nicely furnished ly rooms, wits board; refs. , RAYMOND AY.. 1006—Nicely furnished 24. ‘story irsi-class 5025-—Front oo. alcove room; board. exp.; with WEST BE = BELLE PL., 4 4250-—Pigasant room, with good rd, for couple or gentlemen. ne WARREN 8T., WASHIN NGT) N AV. 2 AY. WAS ave nice home WASHINGTON AY. .. 3889—Fundeo WASHINGTON AV., 2944—Connecting room for Ww WEST CHESTNUT &T.. 1802--F shed room two ladies adkes of oe with good 2234—N _ with or without board; Hee ~~ pion —s ASHING GTON A AV., 2 2m5—La "furnished Tooms plenty of fire and’ gas; child’ to board and wil _doard; m ished _— room, private famtiss with B board; mt twe, , $55 4 people; reasonable if permanent; steam heat; board ; refs. ASHINGTON AV.. furnished rooms, wit ters io city. wet2—Hartford Hotel; Snest b board; best family quar- a a furnished en 4 y “ veg- room, With good table; ath; gas and all etabies: hot and cold con:forts; terms reasonable. ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 words or lesa, 10e. ROOMMATE WANTED—Gentleman roommate; 2d- story front, best of board; reas. rates. 2018 Pine st. , \ — .. ~~ ROOMMATE WANTED—A furuished reom and lady to share "tea board, with nies per week; refs. exchanged. Ad, ¥ URNISHE> HOvUsrISs FOR RENT. 14 words er lees, 10e. FURNISHED HOUSE—New 8-room bonus on Weet Ve to small family of adults; must be responsible parties; one or two will take board. Cail 602 Union Trust Bidg. Morgan at., Ee ~_—-+ ROOMS AND BIARD WANTED. 14 words or less, 10c. BOARD WANTED—Room end board by lady un- employed; east of Grand; not to exceed Ad. N 116, Post-Dispatch. D INING ROOM AND KITOHEN WANTED—Dia- ing room and kitchen, furnished, In strictly firet- class rooming house. Ad, O 78, Post-Dispatch, LUC AS AV. 2705—Neatly furnished rooms for _honse keeping or student; 80. exp.; hot path. LUCA AS AV. 3316—Two nicely furnished rooms; all conveniences. NEBRASKA AV., 3320—2 rooms and kitchen; rent reasovable., ROOM WANTEHD—Young man wants room and pease rivate family; north; state terms. Ad, * Bo ’ost-Dispatch. fn 7 FURNISHED «cLATs FOR RENT. 14 words or lesa, 10c. OLIVE ST., 2635—3 connecting furnished rooms, ns, $3 per week. OLIVE , 3008—Elegantly furnished parlor or 2d. _ story pod room; $2.50 weekly; heat and mall OLIVE ST., 3012—Nicely furnished second- ‘story front room and others for light bousekeeping. OLIVE ST., 2227—Nicely furnished rooms; also also _ rooms for light housekeeping ; rates low. OLIVE ST., 122 oe furnished rooms, second-floor hall rooms also COMPTON AV., 906A N.—3 and 400m furnished flats; bath. —— HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED, 14 words or less, 30c. FLAT WANTED—3 or 4-room fat; 24 floor; St. Louls; reas. Ad. R 78, Post- Dispatch. Fr URNISHED ROOM WANTED—Small furnished room for young man ip private family; furnace heat; state price. Ad. 79, Post-Dispatch. OLIVE ST., 1603—Large well furnished front par- lor; housekeeping if desired ; _hot bat a. OL AV B ST... 1523—Furnished rooms for gentlemen or light housekeeping. OHIO AYV., 2832—2 rooms and 1 or 2 Inquire 282: hie Ohio av. OLIVE ‘ST... 8648—One-half of house to desirable purties, unfurnished or partly furnished. =: a PINE S8ST., 1708—Clean, comfortable rooms: every convenience: low rates. PINE 8ST. $110—-Fur. and unfur. connecting rooms; also rooms for light housekeeping. PINE ST., 2720—New! y furnished 2d- -story room, suitable for couple or 3 $ gentlemen; all conys. PINE ST., 2620—Nicely furnished rooms, from $1 per week up; also housekeeping rooms. ROW” —Steam- heated reoms, furnished or unfur- nished ; West Hnd; light housekeeping if de- Sired. Ad. D 80, Post- Dispatch. Rot ’MS—Large. kitchens. furnished nicely furnished front room for 2 gentiemea; also back room for 1 and bath on fame floor; on Lindell bi.; refs, d. EB 204, l’ost- Dispateh. SIXTEE NTH ST., 1439% sirable completely furn with cook stove, water, Bpectable couple, THOMAS S&T., 2717~ Terenas week Aplece for two N.—Two connecting de- shed houackeeping rooms, etc., $2.50 week to re- room, T5e per _————— ae Wa AL NU T ST., 824—Nicely furnished room. pin, with | W ASH ST, : rear. 2020—One large room; unfurnished; -_-— —— WASHINGTON AV. and $2 50 per _Week. WASHINGTON a. 1631—Furnishe “dd per week; a 130 for Nght housekeeping. rectms; Ww ASHINGTON AY. , 1013—Nicely furnished 2d and jd-story front rooms and other rooms: prices mod. WASHINGTON AV., 1217—Parior: keeping rooins. : ae eee also house- Ww Es a PI, West of Sarah. nicely ture bished room for gentlemen: private famil [ Ad. H 78, Poat- Dispatch. _ ate tony ROOMS WITH BOARD. '4@ words or iesas. 16c. ATTENTION! “The Admiral,"’ 2030 If you desire elegant apartments, choice meals, “The Admiral” ts the piace! Parlors, amoker, tel- ephone, every conveplence reasonable rates. ee Locust at! BEL Ll, reps, BOARDING—Young_ ‘lady wanted In West End famiiy to beard; washing and board for $2.4. Ad ( 7%, ah »aT- Diapatch, ‘ AV good "024 Convenient ia bie. location; “pleasant comfortably fur- without Denard. a anny front bat 206 N.- Brich with or L arge Z8 hut —4 be - routs ; &3 vw per week, CHANN] NG AY , nished front reoome, AY 2832 $4 week; CLARK AV 271% for genta, CLARA ros mjesn.s, im, iia! oo — excellent board; EASTON i« « , prisa ” S308-—Room for one or two gents In board if dealredd. 4404--Nicely furnace Av far furniehed front rota ; EVANS A\ beat; private fam! y. _bos ard optional, FINNE Y AY. boarding o6s8- ft “ie dee hotise ker ping or ‘Pevetehed or uanfur- beat; good tabie; FINNEY “AY . R4—Nicels nished front fvom, furoace _ Senasnenie. mot biat ions me room. 2d floor front: Oret class board; reasonable ee _~ tena -_ ry, y°UST ST... furnace beat, LLL LO YETTI Av ian » Rr card and nice large 2d- - mn front room for 2 gentlemen in private fam. LOCUST ST. with or W) thomt “wD ST “st. 2719 Lot story freat ‘rooms: refs. ~~ a single or en anite, madern cofvebleniccs, ~Reonme all s068 bene rad: Hlandsomely fure shed sec govd rd; small family; “desirable roum with al- | 1714— all copvenlences el U ST ST... ~Large. Laces suitable for 3 yersons; *% ” 1 Oo —Boardi Dg house 4 Union § Sta tion ; excel! leat table mee ae witha 3 peared. ond LUCAS As Pt ejuares & MCAS v $106—Nice’ ’ furnished front LOOMS east good board; tee spadie. naan —Becond story front, “picely | (ure —! flats medera; good table. re een g004—Des' rable froet teome, frst pig BH ‘end service; reas. terms, nets. a edeomely fureished fruet LOCUST ao anno private beth; choice “pene with eved board; 1302—Nice fromt rooms, $1.25 | as | ' oF wate LYNCH #1 LEAKING ROOFS repaired. Exce lsior Roofing Co., gravel roofers, 804 Chestnut st.; “tel. Maia 2603. - ROOM WANTED—A large room for light house- ip the College parish; state terms. Ad, an in Cc an est Dispatch. ——_ ht OOM WANTED—One large oc .two emeall an- furnished rooms in exchange for la or housewerk. Call or address for ove week, K. G., 2030A Franklin av. ——— -— DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words er less, 10e. BLAINE AV.., 2662-74—Modern dwellings, with all latest copy -nieuces, special inducements to good tenants. CLE _ houses; ren? only” $30 Keys on premises. How ARD ST H LEDUC ST. LEIFINGWELL AV., gaa, 24th and w asbington av. CASTLEMAN AV., 4051—Modera 8-room dwelling; $22. EVELAND AV, 4284-38-44—Nice. new 8-room T., 2214—Three rooms end summer . kitchen, powers papered; Grst floor, with or with- _ a. stable HOUSE—A pretty home Groves and station; seme furniture; rent Picture at room 917, Security Bidg., Locust. of & rooms, near Webster $20. and 4770—4-room house. W. Hambley, be ae Ridge av. we oe eee 206 S.—G-room house; hall, Key ia drug store, a bath: in perfe et order. @. _ ee ———— FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lees, 10¢. _—_~—_— ARMAND 8&T., dry, BELL rooms; emectric lawn, ton, COOK “AY renins, | EVAN® Quinette, PAIR! HENRIETTA 8&ST., ‘ LAVPAYETTE Lower la a’ NETERASKA AV. PARK d. tached $is. ST vVINe ENT AVY bot water furtish ed; attic; attic, laut. se bat hy, Haydel care. ©TO0 -“ix rooms, redneed to $24; California av. lie alty co., 104 N. 7th et. AV... 4575A all walle furred, fixtures, pantr? om” (West Bell teerace)—Flat, 6 porcelain bath, gas and laundry, 40 ft. frong “7 50. Inquire #01 Wal- janitor set bs saburban care. one blo k weet: a ee : 4049 5 nice ne “wy de -cotated 2d story cheap. “ eal — a AY . Re02—1tar floor—3 rooms, bath. w. ¢ cabinet mantels, ball; $15. Bradley * 715 (bestoaut et. large room, 24 aumdry, S10 5 nice, fo le. “AX Al hw > reduced -_-- eed Compton)—Neat, fami. J. ——_— “125 inear only $0.5) to amatl isc S— Near Lafavette Park- roome, with beth and water license. Inquire “eee, S.room flat: AV.. fiat. of 4 undry, $17, Ine! cornper arug store , 3724- 5 “poome and | laundry. ‘and hall PP om large nding “H19A—+-room fat AY., path, gas fener, hbonuee; ns, 21 floor; hath, 4 reve leo small familys $i ~ pee ewly Ge -corated. a} 11: © AILANTHUS— ‘ol romen fate; gas Ox'ares, ete. W. Liamisley, AUTRERT. irnace, nge a HASILAGE N s- HALA, . t Lax L ST f< MISSOE nt AVv.. "0 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. s200 Fasten av., can b® fot firet-ciaes balla, parties and enter 7 Cail for particntan®, ee free of charge. aT. 3642-1 rick “atable, “3 stalls: — re buggies. 19071 etoreroom “evil Beavers av. '3200—For rent, —* and 3 reome. In- juire et —_e a stot end 8 tocans Se etm HCRSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Berde of Lew. We. w ,G0N—Tep “ave | COAC " ealc, haedeome by gettiomean whe le obliged te feave city mm HORSE o- --— TEAM -For sale, ¢ Por Bate. TEAV—Por a Post. Dispaiea, kaaraptoed ood grate bergeiu. Ad x To, bor este hee y hotter; Call at 164) &, sit SS geatle, » dapple gray carriage toa mm, 12a Weetal ear, vis Maru, beap 2 utder. M wsguntor sale cheap, ie” ee, ‘cited a

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eit tae: a Tir oN oe aE re ee Be eat: : “ Fs Regge wis eye sitar. eed Me: if r ae ; iw PST ae 4 Fill: diame etatetnlecnnieie a aMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. 14 words or ices, 20c. interested would like to to te the committee of 5 of Benton. 80, Post-Dispatch. ete ~~ —— aes. tee - : AL~Lady in blue, corner Vandeventer an4 ave.. Sunday. 2 p. vee tall gent in ou. . PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 words or less. 20¢. ARSOLITR DIVORCES—Rellable i soempe: advice confidential: prompt et 7 , 1002 Olive et. 24 floor. ALL private trovbles, elther sex, _ eure guar, med. fur Medical Co., BUSINESS CARDS. 800 : Cap These pot trash. Hi. B. Crole & Co. ne s10" N. ee _ om -_—_—— — cigar and news store, cheap. tobacco, cigar, business. other bargain, account paying store of candies, lies, cigars and tobacco, ce $175. Ad. E 78, Dost- — oe ome oe — -_-— - For sale, cheap. lench room; ee PPLY at 2 _N, |, Jetorson ay. sae MUSICAL. ot Words or r Love. 20e. ESTEY planca and organs are the standard of ex- cullence, The Estey ©o., O16 0} ive st. KIESEI, HORST’ & 9t4 Olive ‘et. Stow and second: _ bead pianos, « cash or easy payments. PIANO— $40 “bape a full size plano; tion; cost $400; stool and cover. 1414 —_—-——-—— -— SS ae PIANOS 2 good 2d. hand | upright anos, $125, $166 and $185, eguar: plapos from sf to $50. Call at ‘wee tor selection. ‘UE zis Olive st. eondl- 16th at. ood HOUSLHCLD GOODS FOR SALE. --_ — BEDROOM SET—For sale, oak bedroom set. 18 yards all-woo! ingrain carpet, $5; 83 pair lace curtains with Oxtures, $2; gasoline stove, $1.0: , $1.50, table and matting, etc.; Luz. Vilve et. $10: SPECIAL SALE. We have just put in etock a iIarge lot of telior misfit aud uocailed- fur garments, 6ca- sonable guvds, at piices that sLouid loteress you. FILLED CASE WATCHES. We are also overstocked on ladies’ and geutiewen's filled case watches. All the Gtandard makes of wovements and cases. dee the prices we vill make for you. LARGES?I LIN Or CNKEDEKMED LEDUES TN THE CITY. THOS. DUNN LOAN, PL UEees AND MERCAN. 912 FRANKL 1s AV. Money loaned oo Personal Property Lowest Rates ot Interest. ~——— ee eT CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 words or iess, 80c. ALWAYS CONSULT THE BEST MEDIUM AN ; PROF, MARTIN, © vovaxr, 2246 Olive st.. southeast corner of Jefferson av.; over 20 vears a resident of St. Louis. All) re- vealed: nothing concealed. If be does not give you greater satisfaction than all others combined no fee will be accepted. Three separate pariors. You see po «strangers. Business confidential: no matter what trouble you may have he will show you the proper course to pursue. liours, 9 a. m. to S p. m, Fee no higher than that of vastly in- ferior competiters; no one turned away; no sign only name on door. Prof. Martin, Psychic, 2344 Olive et. MME. ANNA the West, 326 Market st. ) ' - — = 31% —s 31%:@31%yb OATS. 231 4 23 22% | Dec $7.95 | oF PORK, $8.00 | ~ $8.00 5 $7.90. ee eee MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. — ee ew 14 words or leas. 20c. MACHINES—Party having machines for jeal manipul er 2d-hand, Wm. ©. K jeine. mechan- ation and miassage of the body, new ean find a purchaser by appiying to 515 Chestnut sat. EEE, ann a re ent applicant, on Cy ~ --- ALL SORTS. 14 words or lees, 206¢. ST. AU Is “MUTU AL HOU BUILDING Sh ate, HOUSE Walnut at. Samuel Pres.; Hago Kromrey, Sec’ y. ‘ This ‘ploneer company bailds of purchases bouses at the option of mon°hiy payment plan, in St. Louls Ereepesive ) at office free of charge. wr MONEY WANTED. cientntnatieatinaniaimaies LEAKING hort FS repaired. Coa, , 3 gravel A M4 words « or Jees, Ue. Excelsior Roofin 4 reofers, 504 Chestnut st.; tel. Main ee —_— -—--— c Rtabet ti “Bilied. c orn gher. ax ve. Oct. 62 2564 2S boc ; No. 3 whi ; i2e. , ° 2 | ye firm 0. mot =. orgy. 4a rades higher vn light receipts; oe 1.4007; a ‘oc rie, sia 7 he Setter steady; separator. 20 dairy, 10. Eggs firm; fresh, 15¢. Receipts "Soens 153 cars NEW YORK, Oct. 18. —Butter—Receipta, 2700 packages; firm: Western creame 1S@l2%e; K1- ine, o2'3¢. Cheese —Recel rts, agai pac kages; mar- et quiet and unchanged. Rage Secwiga, 8516 packages; firm; Western, 184@n19 LIVERPOOL, Oct. 18.—Close: Wheat, firm, %@ 1%d hi gher Dec.. 5s 11%d; March, 58 Oyd. Corg guiet; %@1%d higher; November, 3s syd; Dec., $8 Sid; March , os Oled. Grain Receipts. at ee APOHS, Minn., Oct. 18.—Wheat receipts, ‘ CHIC AGO, ears; corn, —Better timert hy, 18.—Receipts to-day: Wheat, 347 oate, 336 cars. LIVE STCCK. National Scock Yards. NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 2200. Market slow. SALES. No. Description. 24 steers 2D steers 10 steers 15 steers 7 heifers 11 heifers ll heifers ld heifers 5 heifers 8 belfers et. USS cars: 3 calves 1 coy and calf TEXAS CATTILE- lower. oe Scato rote tetetoweoweneee -Receipts, 2600. Market 10c No. Description. 23 steers 9S steers 152 steers bo rote Oe Go te 15 cows 68 calves 2 calves SHEEP— ive. ~ ~ 8 00 Receipts, 2100. Market steady and act- SALES. No. Description. 43 lambs 4 lambs 33 lambs 44 lambs 67 Southwest shee HOUs—Recelpts, bulk of offerings were hardly up ments and trade was siow on the desirable stock 25 The ulre- ub- s 7600. Market 10c lower. to the re rough aa COnmwmmOwwi ww C= = 36 5 HORSES AND MULES—Receipte, 125, ‘Market rather quiet. There is a good demand for best Eastern stock. The Southern market is rather glow ae buyers holding off for better reports from fever istricts. LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Oct. Receipts, 338.129; 18.—Yesterday's official—Hogs— shipments, 7161. Cattle—Re- ceipts. 20,655; shipments, 4472. Sheep—Receipts, 20,938; shipments, 434. Estimated receipts hogs to-morrow, 35,000. Estimated receipts hogs to-day, 30.000; left over, 2616; market weak to Je lower: light, $3.5003.90: mixed, $3.50@3.95; heavy, $3. 45 3.90; rongh, §$3.4503.55; Yorkers, $3.8S5d@3.90 Cattle—Receipts, 4500, ine luding 1500 Westerns: slow and weak; beeves. $4675.75; cows and heif- ers, $204.70; Texas steers, $2.80@03.90: Westerns. $3.60@455: stockers and feeders, $3. 10@4. 60. ny arn ge 16,000; weak at yesterday's de- clire;: native epete, $344.65; Westerns, $3.60@ 4.00; "lambs, $44: KANSAS CITY, e 4 Oct. 18.—Cattle—Recetpta, 15,000; best steady; others weak. tee steers, S4¢ m@.40; Texas steers, $344.50; Tex cows $2.154%3; native cows and $1. ‘3504, 25: stoc kers and feeders, bulis, $8473.75 Hogs—Receiptsa, 11,000; masher "ahead to strong. Bulk of sales, $3. H5G3. 70; heavies, $3.65403.75; $3.55@3.70; lignt, $3.60@8.70; nixed, 7 yorkers, $3.65@3.70; pigs, $3.235@ —~Receipts, 5000; market firm. Lambs. mattene. S404. OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 18 —Cattle—Re- ceipts, 6500; market steady; native beef steers, $4.50975.30: Western steers, §3.75074.40; Texas steers, $3.50@2 90; cows and ~>helfers, $3.20@8i; stockers and feeders, $3.00@¢4.50; bulls, stags, etr., $2.25443.7%. Hegs—Receipta, 4500; market Se lower, closing strong: heavy, $3.02403 70; mised, $2.6°43.07%: light, $3.674%@3.72%: Dulk of wales, $3.67 14. Sheep- TBA x, 3000; market; stesdy; native muttons, §3.80¢84.40; Western muttons, $3.600.4.25; lainbs, $4@5. 40. - ee -- ST. LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS. $3. 25472 5.0. SOUTH an active one and a meeting was made. Bank and of trades were demand The number Trust stocks in 165 hid; Commerce, 161: Mer- chants-Laclede, 129; St. Louis National, 91; Third Nat.onal, 115, and Continental, l00\. Twenty-five shares of Continental sold at 130%, with that bid for more, and offered at 130% . South Side was offered at 1D. St. Louis Boatmen’s, Missise'ppi Valley was bid 106%, 157 and Union 156%. Compton Heights bonds were wanted at 112 and Meramecs at 108%. Imper'‘al Bul.ding 2nds bid 77% and Mo Edison bonds offe a ad Nas The preferred stock was offered at 4 42" with 41% bid. bond a sold at par—more of- 99% bid. Cotton Compress bonds, 90% bid, offered at 93. Exposition stock offered at 4%. Due Run Lead stock offered at 130. merican Nettle offere d at Sc, with T7tgc Small Hopes $1.00 bid and offered at One Brewery fered at 100%, with A bid. $1.10. Three $100 U. 8. 3 per cent bonds sold at 105%. More offered at 105%, with 16% b.d. STOCKS. Bid | Asked. Roatm« ns Continental Merc hanta-Lac. Nat. Bank of Commerce . St. Loula Natl. Bank.. South Side Kank Third Naftona!l B st. Loute Trust ©o..... Union Trwat Co.... *Miss Valley Trust Co Compton Hetghis bonds Impertal bidg. 2ds oes So. Electric. pfd Meramec bonds Mo.-Edisen pfd do do bomd@ .«.«eeee Grantte-Bimetal) ie. ; Doe wr Lead Ce... (ott Compress bonds Brew weey bonds pened Ex posltion atuck Small Ho Mining. American-Nettle .... U. 8. Be na cbed *~) per cent paid ta. Selee Three giad U. 8 Se at $105. a24,: one pag bond at $100; 25 shares Continental at $10. = LOCAI. MONEY MARKET. as quoted by rege Co.. are as The rates of domestic comganm e, OG. Edwards & Sone _ discount bid; 7c diecount bi Levaisviile ae dtaconet bid, par New Orleane—OOe discount bid; Be dlecount bed. ar Louts nant , Aeantage to-day were §5,211,632; +32.33 maeanee, © UNITED STATES BONDS. reg. 2 in coin 1800 @ prom Har oa ‘is Chicago ‘ime inaati- oA 7. > U. 5. 4 Issour i Savings and Loan Co. 1208 UNION TRUST BUILDING. ver, Boa a cent; mand rates, $4. 50% cent; oh. 34.826 . Shiver — eg ER ee —— an in cotn 1007 Q from Jaa. ig 13 prime Sterling excbaage stea Dess in bankers’ bills at $4. and ae es. — rr ow days; N2ty ’ , 2s "acife ds of ‘HO, ew... Mexican dollera, New York i and sssalensiil NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Money on cali easier at 2 mercanti.e paper, 3 with octal vane G4 .4% fer de- 85; cominereial lilt ae 00%; dar ds new 4 de oor Tite do M coanan. Li2dw~; New York Stocks. ees = by Whitaker & Hodgman Stock aad NEW ¥ YORK, Ort. 18. Am. Nat N. oO m Pull. xt. Am: a o p! Am. a: Mis Ont. Pacific Mail People’ s Gas. ee Pe. Sa ar K. & sour! Spirits. . fa oil * my RR. Linseed Oil . . J. Central ¥. Central. sa : com. Nat. Bis., Nor. Pacifie ... do pref Northwest aba. & Ww ' gee. liese.| Sete || terdag. fest eee 1144) 1%) 1 1B u } eta 38%! seen ee Bt%) _ A. T. & Santa Fe.' do ved i 1 pfd. AF og . se ee eee ext. . Car Co. Ist pref Paul “'Leath. pid. Rock Island 3. Rubber. ‘abash p Western Union... Fed. Steel com... do do pfd..... *Southern Pacific. Southern oe Wa A. T. 8. F. do adjustments. Iron Monn, bash gen 4s) — er 2d inc, 5a 2ds an Iu vi po a tio on slo ~ He A me per wa sa! A A bot bot S E =e an Je her wl T and Tobacco and forced New a point and Tobacco 3. way fell 2 polpta. and after the market became dull for the usual specialties there was no hour of the market. Which lle, who mac or who had not been party worsare had been di.igent and cailed ful._y qualified to vote at the ensu.ng eled- eT His aj port hardt, Henry J.. Schnelder, B®. Miss som of Shiloh Valley. ~ and M warcevilie an rket. he Except ba‘ NEW YORK, fraction quite Union Pacific BONDS, 02% | 77% 97 3, 9%) 1% 714%! 7 tim S + L_ oe Wall Street. Oct. 18.—The rallroads gained « uniformly at the opening, preferred being the only exception with a small loss. eans in London before the opening here. fell quickly 1%c what checked the upwar offerings by and in the Support was accorded Ameri. Tobacece opening dealings and sume- tendency in the general bears renewed thelr attack on the coalers Jersey Central down Metropolitan Street me Declines elsewhere were ama the bears ceased the hardened. wide fluctuations feature in the rallied to 161. Paul's favorable week In October, 158, on St. second ¥1,.500 sha POLITICS IN BELLEVILLE. lling he great n. Nov. nal eflective f many lac es Fred J. Kern, District, campaign. make addressees in either pointments are as fol.ows in unday, Oct. cker. Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, Thureday, FE Gaturday, Park. Sunday, Oct. riday, r Uct, Cict. Voters Turned Out in ‘Large Numbers to Revister. the Tuesday was registration day in Belle- The judges were all to put moved gince the last regiatration at the ward on the lIilsts voters registered before. to have themselves There will be another chance to register the Democratic candidate for Congress in the Twenty-first Congres- is making a vigorous and Next week he will Clair County every or evening. St. afternoon 23 (afternoon), Smithton and Uct, 2 20 Bases rnoon), Oct. 24 (even'ng), Lebanon. 2% (evening), 26 (evening), Oct. 2 o8 (evening), Uct. Hreeze. Marissa, (evening), O Fallon. Freeburg. Winstanley St. (evening), Libo ry. BELLEVILLE : ITY COUNCIL. Policemen Punished for Fighting and Other Business Transacted. meet. ng t the n Wasem ided nted d Wasem was granting the lay a main from the ol so as to furnish pond water for sprinkling and factory petition of the Counc!l Monday afternoon the Police Come mittee, reported that Belleville City it had fined Police- and Frick $25 each and suéa- There was a the suspension revoked, had got adopted. finally The license for voller skating rinks was reduced from $0 to $2. n ordinance water was Waseem ® days for fighting. lively Fredericks hialatead The re- debate. of Nght. read the first time a the right te pumping station purposes. was adopted for a polte to patrol west of Mill street and ote ane west to the city Lmits, Belleville Marriage Licenses. Casper mh of Pabst, Belleville Ottawa Yates, 2s, h of Brookirn. rank dward A h of Fast 8B. Gould, y of Fast Bt. John Reach, B, both ef Clayton, Mo. (haries Probet Hoffstetter weph zi, Hoffmann, 18, Middendorf. doy te Florine E. Boul, Iiees , 2 St. 2 57, “, Mary J. Spurlock, B, 2. St. Loule: Miss tellevfl le. Miss Ida Mac'ain, MB, Barbara Kalser, Lou! &. 23, nites Anna Dashke, @, Lou: Miss "Megste Herzog, 8° M'lietadt: Mise Katte Sugar Loaf Townsh: p. 77, Miss leaslie Eh both of Fayetteville, 26. Anna M GRANITE CITY NEWS. tle» Rev. tor & ks dut\ea mon Sunday. by tev. Thomas Kinder has just returned from ©@ political visit to Calhoun and Jersey Coume- york. upon reaching an ‘oe La the newly appointed Church. ph. York e, having been pastor in Ay oie will furnish eome oul Ming ¢ ra Netéerer — es and relatives in et pou ac Bienes * (on. Henson has Al a ust returned from bra. He leaves Jarvis County, a - Fy e. ite ni han 6. ae a ~ : - an a : i Ae ae MRE RES ie ee - ys te, aes "as a 4 5 _ 4 ® 7 £ M . se ® : : rn oe wale x 4 a Be trae meme ——~ a me in the second Metropolitan Street Rail@ag, 1 dropped to The grangers were well held traftic statement for the and Northern Lacifie showed 2 snes gain. Sales of stocks to noon, Business ip » bonds _wee light and changes small, * ue ¥ . * Se A io eh oye & a a nh oe bt = a di gh Sas | Py a ee ee a ee or dy | sD bo at 4 : . Ses Jithom z 0 a ee Stes gre fas dae Siniid Ys I es ae ot) brags e eer y t,o ght ty Se) en eee * £ ah S" 4 tS ee ®. "4 . a ; . Y a) 4 a

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= = Tere eee ee ee a ee — - a, ( (a “ ‘ ¢ uty 4 ~~ ee be cas - ; fs : y iS a 4 “ : 4 rs % : re, a. : ve ets 2, Ww ul \ Me t " ane ™~ Sees HE r EVA eh FR. : ia - ‘ e *« 1 7 P, ad e pe “t 2 dee “* a —— i ool) rr mat, ’ pit ET Bes Fe aie * Pyrat ar % seus a ae * Sey oP a ea 2 ane © % ? 34 i RX 7s Ch, Sec Re a 4 », :. eee — ie me * eee MISS MAUDE RUSSELL HOLT. Miss Maude Russell Holt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Holt, will be married at 8 o'clock this evening to Mr. Alleyne D. Peters, Rev. Robert Farris, assisted by Rev. Dr. Cannon, performing the ceremony at the Holt residence, 8 Lewis place. The wedding proper will be witnessed by no one except the family and a few inti- mate friends, but the reception, from 8:8 to 10 o'clock, will be for a large number of gucsts. The house is to be elaborately decorated with American Beauties and evergreens and the doors are to be hung with curtains of smilax. The ceremony will take pla beneath a bower of roses, vines and plants Arranged between two wide windows in the libmary. Miss Effie honor, organ- and the maid of Will wear a gown of white Swiss die over white silk, the bodice hgh trimmed with ribbon and —_— Becker. 3 THE DRUGGISTS' JOYFUL TIME DISPLAYED IN FLOWING KAYME. With this gown se intend carry a big bou- quet of American Beauties. “4 Eugene Bittman will act as the rroom’s best m@n. * The bride’s little nephew, Master Holt Tipton, will carry the wedding ring in the heart of an American Beauty. T his bright ‘little chap will wear a Directoire costume of white satin and lace with wide ruffied collar and cuffs. The bride, who !s a charming and lovely will be gowned in soft white failie, waist high, with unlined yoke and sleeves of. point duchesse lace, finished with frills of the same. The skirt.is made with a long court train, and the body of the waist is composed of rows of puffed silk and passementerie. The bridal veil will be held in place by a half wreath of white cosmas, which will also compose the bridal bouquet. Mr. Peters and his bride will leave Wednesday morning for Omaha, where they will go immediately to housekeeping. and Laughed and Joked In Monday evening at the Southern Ali the chiefs of manufacture Of the medicines that cure us And from deadly ills reclaim us Held a most delightful “amoker.” All the mighty men of action, With those faces we're familiar, Who in magazines and papers, Periodicals and weeklies, Advertise their preparations, Were on hand with big Havanas; And the clouds of smoke arising Made a most alluring picture Framed by tapestries and curtains And the rich and costiy trimmings To a parlor appertaining. Through the emoke were seen the faces Of a hundred chiefs, whose money Gives employment to the mijlion— Hubbard, Walker, Snow and Carter, Hoover, Blanding, Block and Whitelaw, Haley, Sultan, Kelley, Coffin, Fletcher, Sharp, Obear and Taylor, Ciaflin, Gregg and Cox and Seeley, Griffiths, Mennen, Holmen, Duncan, Rucker, Emmerson and Fairchild And a dozen more conversing On the subjects of taxation, Distribution, manufacture, Banguets, seesions and Missour! In another corner, smiling At the antics of a dancer And the beauty of a singer, Was the wholesale chieftain, Weller, Booked from Omaha, Nebraska, Robbins, Meyer, Herf and Walbridge, Strong and Dr. James and Merrell, s | s é : ; | ; : : In Hiawatha Strains the Poet Entertains the Men Who Smoked ee i : : w we : Ww Pleasure s Wide Domains. Wall and others, who do business In this city. Near were seated, : Lupton, he of Chattanooga, Gordon, just from Cincinnatil, : W. D. Lamar, Atlanta, : Eilel of Minnesota, Clarence Stone from Beany Boston, , Murdoch, right from West Virginia, Lyons from Louisiana, Henry Dohmer of M:lwaukée, Peters from Manhattan Island, William Scott of Indiana, & Grove, from Asheville, North Carliny, wy Jones, just here from Philadeiphy, Peter, Louleville, Kaintucky, Schuh, from Cairo, down in Egypt, And a bunch of other big ones, Who are surely all the mustard In the way of drugs and sich-like. ‘¥ % bd we ‘ . Ly . : Smiling on a group of ladies, , Who were there to entertain them, Were euch men as Badger, Luyties, o Frisbie, Carragan and Keanan, : e 4 oS “ % Ne.son, Kauffman, Brenn and Howard, Burroughs, Hargrave Dr. Schiffman, Lionberger, Schail and Harmon, Gordon, Gill and Robe and Scudder, Geilfus, Johnson, Morley, Campbell And still other gallant druggists Who can smile as easy as they “ Take a thousand dollar order. @ © % So the “smoker” was a hummer, Crowned with brains and eke beauty, And there never was a meeting Filled with higher grade enjoyment. with * * . . . , « : ae . . . * * . BOOHEOES COKK GOOCUERE COCO EOE GOCE CE CEG ECeeEecEeececE ee” —— ee FALL OF A COUNTESS. Locked Up for Intoxication, She Tries to Kill Herself. CLEVELAND, O., Ort. TAuiea von Lindeau, an actress known Germany and many Ameriloin cities Countess Koenigelow, was locked up at the Central Police Station Sunday night Vv on the ‘ hr iTE of intox! ation During the night mac an unsuccessful at- fempt to comm! nicide in her cell. I! Police Court yesterday her fine nied for & hours in order that ave time to leave the city The Countess waa formeriy quite wealthy, but through Giesipation lost everything — 18.—Countess in as here Doctors now agree that consumption is curable. Three things, if taken to- gether, will cure nearly every case in the first stages; the majority of cases more ad- Wanced: anda few of those @r advanced. The first is, fresh air; the se- cond, proper food; the third, Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil with hypophosphites. To be cured, you must not lose in weight, and, if thin, you must gain. Nothing equals Scott's Emulsion to keep you in good flesh. gos. and $1.20, al! éruggiets. . SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York, NOT DRUNK BUT SICK, Yeung Girl Spent a Night in the Hold- over. _ —— If circumstances are as they seem to be, Loulsa Heine. the 19-year-old daughter of | S6atistactory a respectable mechanic living at 1917 Frank- _ lin avenue, is the victim of a grievous blun- | der on the part of the police. The young woman was arrested at Nine- teenth and Olive streets Tuesday evening charged wth being drunk. She waa wan- dering aimlessly about and could give 1 account of herseif. She was pueszed to 7e pour Courts by Policemen vennerand Schmidt. _ Ww : d as yy Be it. She was recorded as Then she was hustled into one dismal old holdover's clammy celle. she remained until Tuesday morning when she was taken before Judge Peabody. ‘W hy, that girl .s still drunk,” sald a policeman, for the poor, weak creature staggered about the courtroom and an- ewered all questions incoherently. ‘She ia@ sick,” exclaimed half a dozen Volces In concert. ‘The charge was nolle proseed and Judge 5 eapouy ordered the attendants to cali a or sT As the girl was led away from the court- room she swooned and fell to the floor. An ambulance arrived on a hurried call and the girl was carried out on a stretcher. Op ambulance conveyed her to the C.ty o#®pital “An aggravated the diagnosis made of the There case of malaria.” was at once by ts physicians to *y the hospita! Invest gation reveals that the young woman had not been well for two or three Gays. She walked out from home Monday evening and the exertion of the walk caused ne to rapidly develop and she became ues ous. Good Counsel Festival. Good Counsel Catholie Churc , its annual reunion, fair and foatival Weare day evening at the North St. Louis Turner Hall, Twentieth and Salisbur streets. The ladies who have charge of the affair have & programme of unusual excel- pared Rate a em bodies numerous and unique 7 . Mays) ~~ : ASANDBAGGER'S DEED, WILLIAM L. STELLWAG TELLS HOW HE WAS ROBBED NEAR HIS HOME. OVERCOAT WAS STRUCK FROM BEHIND. Civil Engineer Complains That He Was Knocked Down and Robbed of Watch and Money. ——_ Stellwag called at the Four morning and related a and .robbery. William IL. Courts Tuesday story of assault According to Ste:lwag’s version of the’ affair, and he tells it in a convincing style, he was knocked senseless and robbed by a man and woman ai Tenth and Pine streets shortly after 8 o’clock Monday evening. Stellwag is a civil engineer and lives with his wife at 1010 Pine street, where they conduct a lodging house. The assaul: and robbery occurred within a few feet of Stellwag’s home. The robbers took from their victim's pock- ets $60 in gold, $5 in paper money and a watch. “TI was way home,” Heavy Ulsters, walking along Pine street on my said Steliwag, “and at Tenth street 1 met a@ man and a woman, who Lightweight Fall Top Coats, Heavy Winter Overcoats, In all shapes that are THE STYLE and all fabrics that are in FASHION and desirable. Boys or Children. All sizes for Men, said somethin to me—just what I could not understand, I paid no particular atten- tion, and they had just passed me When something struck me on the head. I knew no more until about 9 o’clock, when I par- tlally came to my senses. Was so dazed that I could not reglize what had hap- pened, but I manage to crawi up stairs to my bedroom. This morning I discovered that my pockets had been emptied. I re- ceived the money only a few hours before it was taken from me. I have no idea as to the identity of.the robbers. I cannot give a description of the man and woman who spoke to me, for I did not look at them closely.”’ Browning, King & Co., BROADWAY AND PINE. PAN-PRESBYTERIAN COUNCIL. Western Section Wil! Meet in St. Louis Oct. 27. Fifty leading ministers will be drawn to St. Louis when the Western section of the Pan-Presbyterian Council meets here on Oct. 27, at the Lucas Avenue Cumberland wt, Church, , The American section of this “Alliance of the Reformed Churches” includes the Pres. byterian Church in Canada,’ the North and South Presbytertan Church in the United States, the Cumberland Presbyterian, tte Reformed Presbyterian, the Reform: d Church in America, the United Presby- terian Church and the Welsh Presbyterian Church are to be represented. The St. Louis churches have decided to banquet the delegates at the Southerm Ho- te] during the session, at which some of most prominent church men present Rev. William Caven, Toronto; > Prime. Yonkers, N. Y.;: Rev. Will Roberts, Philadelphia, Pa.; Rey. William Cochrane, Braniford, Canada, and others. ~ SCRAP MAY BE RENEWED, Brigadier-General C. E. Compton, in charge of the troops stationed at Anniston, Ala., passed through the city Tuesday en route to Kansas City. He is taking a brief rest after arduous military labors in the South. Gen. Compton is one of the most pictur- esque figures in the army to-day. Of me- dium size, he is straight and erect as an arrow. He has a full,round face and keen blue eyes. His hair is sprinkled with gray. In answer to questions about the war he replied: “I can't say that this trouble is over yet. The Spaniards are a little shy about agreeing to allthe terms in the peace negotiations. You know a s.ngle refusal means another scrap. “‘No, I didn’t havea chance to go to CuDa, but I will have yet. And what is more, there are likely to be a few battles in the Gem of the Antilles before another year rolis around.” “How about treatment of the troops?’ the General was asked, “IT guess where there there ought to be alittle flame. Butamong the 6000 men at Anniston there is not a grumble. With few exceptions they are all in excellent health.” MAY COME INTO MILLIONS. Mrs. Elizabeth Adair Will Soon Have Much Froperty. By a decision in the Missouri Supreme Court, handed down Monday, Mrs. Eliza- beth Adair may come into possession of St. Louis property worth $1,000,000. Mrs. Adair lives in Sullivan, Mo. Her father was named Jones. After he died her mother became the common law wife of Thomas J. Payne. W.dow Jones was left in possession of a large estate. Though and Payne were recognized as man and wife, he wanted a contract made agree- ing that in the event any children were born to them the property should be left to then:. Then they were marr.ed. When Mrs. Payne died he took possession of the property. The court held that as Payne and Mrs. Jones were already recognized as man and wife by the laws of Missouri when the ante nuptial contract Knot was made, it was invalid, and did not affect the rights of the daughter, Elizabeth, as an heir, The case has been in court several years If your business keeps you out of your office—out un the street, vr if you only walk to and from your office, a medium-weight overcoat is the over- ccat you need. OUR STORE IS THE OVERCOAT STORE OF ST. LOUIS. Clothing facts and suits at $10, $12 and $15. If every clothing buyer was an ex- pe:t our Clothing Departmert would not hold the throng that would press into it. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. is so much smoke TWO SUITS FOR DIVORCE. One Was Dismissed aud the Other Has Just Been Filed. Maria Ahken filed suit for divorce Tues- day against William Ahken. They were married in 1888, and went Cincinnat! to live. She alleges her husband began drinkine heavilv and after had sold her wedding ring she ! him and re:urned St Thev became reconciled she to he ouls {overcame the defendant | . a . the petition ether, Fut. Mrs. x States, and: again lived Ahken alleges, drink and he again mis- One night last winter, when on the ground, she: charges driving her from the in and there is no further appeal. GIVEN BLANKET INJUNCTIONS. American Steel and Wire Co. Moves Against Striking Workmen. CLEVELAND, Oct, 18.—Judge Hammond, of the United States Circuit Court, to-day granted the application of the American Steel and Wire Gompany for an injunction against the striking wire drawers. The in- junction is a blanket one and applies to all the defendants named in the petition and to any others who may hereafter interfere with the employes of the company. The court held that those seeking em- ployment in the place of the strikers have rights which labor unions and strikers are bound to respect, and that one of the rights of each citizen is that of unob- structed access to the place where work is to be done and over the streets and high- ways and usual approaches to such place, and that this freedom of access is not at all inconsistent with the right of strikers to use. the same streets and highways for lawful conduct and maintenance of their strike by peacéable entreaty or ar- gument with men intending to supplant them in employment. The injunction granted restrains the strikers from molesting or intimidating or threatering those desiring to work at the mills, and from congregatinge and picket- ing the mill or the houses of the employes for the purpose of intim'dating. EXPECT SPAIN TO YIELD. Washington Officials Think Negotia- tions Will Move More Smoothly. WASHINGTON, 18.—It is hoped by officials here that yesterday’s proceedings before the Peace Commission at marked the high tide of Spanish opposition, and that from now on the Spanish Commis- sioners will retire gradualiv from their ex- treme position. The Spanish argument dl- d to showing that the United States assume sovereignty, else the is.and be left without legal status, !s in- terpreted as being a distinct bid for the intervention of the fore'gn bondholders. The latter, according to_the Spanish hope, might be expected to call upon their own governments to aid the Spanish cause by protesting to the United States against the destruction of the large values represented by the Cuban bonds owned by thelr own citizens. Considerations, based upon equil- ties like these, have, at times, had great weight with international back of it all is apparent, In the eyes of the offictals here, a purpose to inflvence, not so much the American Peace C: mmis- sioners as the Government at Washington directly. Pauline Hall at tne Columbia. A fashionable vaudeville programme of the highest order ts offered the patrons of the new Co umbia this week. Pauline Hail heads the list of #tars. and at her openin performance she was greeted by a crowded and enthusiastic house. Among the other strone epectalties are Henry Lee, Loretto and Wells, Hugh Stanton, Ford and Fran- cis and Jess Dcudy. A City Officiel Indicted Is an item that would catch the reader’s eye. Bo would those men’s handsome sults and overcoats, Regular $12.0 and $15 gar- ments, from the great wholesale purchase sale that the Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, are selling at $8.%. Cheaper grades her. was treated Snow him with her night dress, Judge Withrow dismissed suit of Herman Waitz against Tuesday. There was no prosecution, counle were married i Germany, Herrman charged coming to this country she learned ro out at night without telling wher: was going, and when he remonstrated, he charged that she used the most violent language tow- ard him. house the divorce Mary Waitz The bul Mrs. Williams Case Continued. The case Mrs. Hattie D. Williams, who shot and killed her butler, Richard Rodgers, some months ago, was on the docket in Judge Talty’s court Tuesday. On motion of the State the case was continued until Nov. 1. Oo! _—_—_—_ > the ‘ Eighteen Months Old Baby Had Rash on Shoulder for Two Years Causing Intense Suf- fering. Would Scab Over, Break Open and Be Raw. Several Doctors and Reme. dies Tried. Efforts Fruitless. Cured by CUTICURA. ee oe My sister had this rash come on her shoulder when she was about eighteen months old. It was there about two years causing her intense suffering. We had several different doctors, tried everything that we could think of, and that every one could suggest without effect- ing a curo. In spite of all we did it kept spreading. One day it would scab over and then crack open and a watery matter ooze from it and the scabs would ali fal) off. It would be raw fora time, then scab over again. Some one recommended CUTICURA REMFDIEs. We immediately procured a box of CuTicuRA (Ointment), a cake of CUTICURA Soap, then tried the CUTICURA RFSOLVENT, and before the bottle was half gone we saw a marked change, and by the time it was gone, she was entirely cured without a acar being left. She is now twelve years old, and has not had a pimple or sign of biood trouble since. Feb. 18,98. Mise LILLIE CHASE, Bristol, Vt. ect. Toagrcaire, Disrievewe Forema, and ev ies of tching. burning, scaly, crusted, and pim ply «kin and ecalp diseases, with dry, thin, and falling hair, instantly relieved and speedily cured by warm baths with Cert- ove Roar. gentle enointings with (uricvea, purest of emoitiont skin cures. and miid doses of Camours Rusot- VEST, greatest of humer cures. when al) else world. Porres Deve axp Cwen, Ses } Humes,” mailed Gen, « as low as $2.%. cee" “parr tribunals, but ' oe Se 4 a pe nig $ “THE MASTER.” Henry Miller began his engagement at THE MAKER is the party to buy from, not the middie man with his two or three profits. Come to us Suit Overcoat We merke them, and know what they are made of. Fine woolens and first-class worke- manship make our clothing the best to be had. Always the latest styles and rock-bottom prices—for man or boy. OUR TAILORING DEP’T Is in charge of Dan’! Wheatly. Suits and Overcoats to Order. Liberal Prices. be ng — a <a = YOU WILL REALIZE THAT “THEY LIVE WELL WHO LIVE CLEANLY.” IF YOU USE __SAPOLIO STOVE =——————_——s For 100,000 Stoves and Ranges NORTHWESTERN STOVE REPAIR CO, 509 North Fourth St. Tel. Main 2187 REPAIRS the Century last night, appearing in a new play by G. Stuart Ogilvie which is named “The Master.” and is described as a come- dy. The reas6n for the name is developed early and is never lost sight of, but the on- ly conceivable excuse for calling the play a comedy is that it is presented in three. acts. There ere flashes of humor in it, but they are * * Like the rainbow’'s lovely form Evanishing amidst the storm. The slight suggestions of comedy that appear are dimmed, then drowned by the constant dripping of tears. The story is about an elderly man—English of course— who has made his own fortune and has come to believe that that circumstance makes his authority absolute, at least in his own household. He has mapped out a path for each mem- ber of the family to tread and has no conception of a possibility that they may prefer others. He has made a fetische of his own will and believes that others should join with him in blind worship of it. Give him his own way and he is a liberal : and amiable old gentleman; thwart him and he is stern and unyielding as rock. He has a wife, a son, a daughter and a nephew. The daughter wishes to marry | a man, entirely unobjectionable except for the circumstance that the old gentleman didn’t select him. The son wants to be a soldier instead of following the mercantile pursuit selected for him by the father. fhe wife wants to keep peace but has a firm though quiet will of her own. The nephew, who is the villain, is willing to yield in all things on the surface, trusting to his skill in deception to accomplish his ulterior designs. Son and daughter rebel and are turned away on the silver wedding day of their parents. In the next act the wife elects to go to her daughter who is ill and is also turned away by the man with a will. In the last act the old man discovers the perfidy of his nephew and is saved from financial ruin: by his wife against his will. By this time he ts broken In health and even his servants have fallen away trom him. He makes a desperate fight against his weakness but tinally yields and forgives every body whom Ife has wronged and the man Wno has| wronged him. Rig‘ht here the wrong-head- | edness of the masterful man is developed | most deftly. His wife has little trouble Inj persuading him to condone the treachery | and scoundrellism of his nephew, but she has to exercise all a woman's tact to in- duce him to forgive his really unolfending children, It is practically a one-part lay d Mr. Miller is on the stage ainenat Continue. ously after the first few minutes of the first act. It is also a one-ideaed play. The single chord of interest is Thomas Faher' will. When that is broken, interest stops short. A fault finder might criticise the climaxes as inadequate, but such a crit- icism is purely retrospective. It comes with the next morning analysis and not while the charm of the play is fresh. Mr. Miller in an old-man part was a revelation to his admirers, who haye been accustomed to see him as a young and vigorous stage hero. He igs a most excel- lent and intelligent actor, and his worx last night made at least one person in the audience wonder if he would not make a better Brabazon in “Sowing the Wind.” than has heretofore been seen. His vigor is wonderful and his power of self-repres- sion marvelous. It was only in the scene where he accepts his wife's assistance that he seemed to overstep the bounds of quiet strength. There he burst into a hysterical] laugh that jarred the nerves and offend- ed the sense of propriety, voiced declamation dk n ‘“Heartsease’’ as that play was originally presented. Miss Mabel Bert. who played the role of the wife last night, is a woman of great charm and an actress of high merit. She gets effects without apparent effort. She Was as aguiet as a Quaker last night, but there were real tears in her eyes, her gentle voice brought tears to other eyes, Mr. Augustus Cook, who used to plav The Emperor in ‘““Mme. Sans Gene,” gets a good deal out of a verv small pari. The other members of the cast had so lit- tle to do that it is impossible to dis- | cuss thei: merits intelligently. “The Mas- ter’’ will be repeated to-night and to- morrow afternoon and evening. ‘‘Hearts- ease’’ will be given Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The Grand Opera House this week forcl- bly reminds one of Hogarth’s famous pic- ture, “The Laughing Audience.” laugh follow on another's heels. continuously funny farcical one Few more Aunt,”’ and the stock company gets all the fun out of it that is to be had. Gus Weinberg, as the bogus aunt, ts naturally the center of the hilarity, and it ts safe to | say that clever comedian has never es- sayed a role in which he has been #0 genuinely funny. Herber Chesle as Stephen Spettigne also adds materially to} the general hilarity in his unflagging DUT papy Left on the Dcorstep of St. Ann’s omas suit of the supposed heiress. Th Doyle, accustomed to do the heavy vinain, surprised his friends by the ease with which he dropped in the exactly opposite role of the good-hearted baronet Chesney, The others in the cast were acceptable. A new attraction here in vaudeville is Solaret, who. coming unheralded, made a| deserved and instantaneous success. In| color blendings and beauty of designs her! dances are superior to those of Papinta herself, and along the same lines. In the “firmament” dance, introducing star, | clouds and ‘suns, the dancer herself being wholly in shadow, no more beautiful effects have been produced on the stage. Anna Suits, the San Francisco soprano, suf's. Probably the lady has wearied of this vile pun, but it is true. She sings weil, ac's well, and carries with her two clever little coon cake walkers. Among the new bio- graph views is one worthy of special men- tion. It is a view of Conway, Engignd. taken from the front of an engine, showing the tubular bridges, ruins of a castie built by King Edward and railway station, and giving the audience the longest gide yet enjoyed by a moving picture. he Raymond musica! trio, Kimball and wt van, banjoists, and the Hawthorne Sisters, English character cingers in unusually rich costumes, complete the bill. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for | splintered. ‘They Went Through Mrs. Kate Domes’ ' dence of Mrs. Kate Domes while the family | Was absent from home. clew, and the news of the burglary did not ust as his loud. bw~ ye Ee the ried unfortunate Hogue, who makes her home at the Domes residence. on a trunk in Mrs. Hogue’s room and took and , therefrom a | which she held her husband, who died a few months ago. from room in the house was turned topsy turvy. The o'clock Sunday afternoon. perial h and the patrons of this house give it lare« iiinis . Pe »? " audiences laughter is scarcely intermittent so closely This week the stock company is i does Paris | that . Crust comedies have been written than “Charley's gay and Saturday. and you can make your selections by te.e- phone. MOTHERS, Bring Your Boys to the Tamblyn-Powers Store, 314 NORTH BROADWAY. The Bargains are here—BOYS’ REEFERS, OVER- COATS and ULSTERS, and ALL SORTS OF FINE LONG AND SHORT PANTS SUITS ARE SELL- ING FOR LESS THAN COST. CG. WILEY BROOME, trustee. ——————<—$——<—<— ————— FOUGHT A NEGRO MOB, Detective Shevlin Broke His Hand, but Held His Prisoner. FALL SUITINCS _____. In the most stylish and exclu- sive creations at popular prices. Business Suits.....625.00 Trousers ........ $5.00 me H. French, “i233... WRINKLES, nome Hair permanentiy fore you pay. Call and tovestigate our methods free Dr. Benj. kL. Fowler, Dermatology and Piaastle Surgery, 014-615 Holland bullding. Strictest professional confidence observed. a nee ee ae There was a desperate fight on the Clark avenue side of the Four Courts Monday night, in which Detective John Shevlin played a lone hand for several minutes against a surging mob of drunken negroes. Before police assistance arrived the de- tective broke his right hand on the face of one of the blacks. The small bones are It all came about through an effort of negro toughs to release Harry Boland, a negro prisoner who was being taken to the Central Station by the detective. Bo- land was arrested on the charge of as- saulting Arthur McCoy at Seventeenth and Chestnut streets. The blow that broke the detective’s hand also broke Boland’s lower jaw, and just when the fight was becoming furtous several police officers rushed to the rescue. The other negroes fled, but Degec- tive Shevlin kept a firm grasp upon his prisoner, even though one hand hung Iimp, and landed him safely in the holdover, where his broken jaw was attended to. Then the detective went to the Dispensary to have his own injury cared for. BOLD DAYLIGHT BURGLARS Freckles, Superfivons eradicated be- | “Lknow all about it” and you can send that Charter Oak Range. My mother had a Charter Oak, and as I have worked in the kitchen, am acquainted with its many | good qualities, | Thus spoke a young woman who was just furnishing her house, to a stove dealer. House at Their Leisure. Bold daylight burglars looted the resi- Police are working quietly without any Four Courta until A of clothing was car- but the most upon a Mrs. assortment by the burglars, loss of all fell large away The burgiars pr.ed open the lock lot of clothing and trinkets sacred to the memory of Clothing and bric-a-brac were also taken several other rooms. Entrance was ained through an insecure door which was orced open. The search for valuables had ween leisurely end thorough, for every SAVE FUEL AND WORRY. ...sold by Dealers... burglary occurred between 2 and 5 “The Crust of Society.” The all-star stock company at the Im- grows more tin favor every week, | Made by Charter Oak Stove & Range Co. | St. Louts. with every new performance, | ————— resenting ife, “The with matinees Wednes- Ail seats are reserved. drama of socta! powerful of Society, You Could Not Make A« rich, pare, nourishing Soup at the shan oe ask for Seared Laurel—9 Kinds to choose from. Full quarts; seasoned just right; absolutely 2¢ dependable. Per dos$2.60; can CONRAD'S, 618 LOCUST, 2712 Franktie Av. Delmar, sear Tayler. Norwegian Anchovies, 10c pound. ene cae “CONSIGNED TO THE SISTERS" — Asylum. St. Louisans on a Tour. A telegram to the Post-Dispatch from Catoosa, I. T.. states Willlam H. Thomson, cashier Boatmen's Bank, and B. Nugent Sr. member of the firm of B. Nugent s Bro of St. Louls, and W. B. Stickney, man- ager of the Drumm Fiato Commission Ce,, Stock Yards. Hib, teft Catooss which t "3, A ¢-months-old baby was found on the steps of St. Ann's Asylum, southeast cor- ner of Tenth and O'Fallon streets, Monday evening. 16 one was wrapped in an old The wi. to whch wae pinned a card brown she cription: this ins go Reece to the care of the Sisters.” ice were notified, but found no anne ie. parentage of the child. ———— they enjowed as the auee Daugherty. They wt | Wagoner before returning to St. Louts. —~ ee as Calldren teething softens the gum and allays ali | aela,. 2c. 3 & bd ie ee a ae? ay * bp eee re ae Pi at = & pan eee ee ee steel Beate + PS ee ie a ~ + , : : iw we vibe 3 ; : ee WoT tae es s ay ve ; otis s . was