St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 19, 1898
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“ De ’ gay, . egular Edition | THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOC! ATED PRESS RE ach COMPLETE MARKET KEPrORTS. == ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. "== i ~——s .~ attentive ls never too busy to an olite— poltte—-iT you get take your want ad for ae } SWORN AVERAG OR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1898—SUNDAY, 119,183; DAILY, 106,975 P.-D. Wants. SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION F ribose: 3; DAILY, 106,975. P.-D. W ants. ——ae | eee VOL. § 0, NO. 63 WEDNFSDAY EVENING—ST. LCUIS—OCTOBER 39, 198 ** PRICE! Sadist ’t "bats San i. ‘oa is, ies o © ents eee ee es ee a ——— — = A BONDHOLDERS WIN _GOOD-BYE, OR ~TFPHT T DEATH THE FIRST POINT, HEIDEKOPPER, ne aru ssn xo BRIDE, QW A HIGH ROOF. CAGO WILL WED GEN. ee ee ee 7 WESLEY MERRITT. re ‘Mustered Out by Direction of | nee Workmen’s Struggles Wit- ept! : The American Commissioners Agree to Accep President McKinley. THE EVENT WILL TAKE -_— nessed by Thousands. the Indebtedness of the Cuban Bee | PLACE IN LONDON. : Municipalities. SO GOES THE EASTERN | Terres ee ee Ps See EACH DRAGGED THE — o@o HORSE DOCTOR. | As the Wife of the Military Gcvernor ( a go ten nee SP a NE OTHER CVER THE EDGE. THE ISLAND MUST RF GIVEN LIP DEC. |. She Will Be tne First Lady of = | | the Phil'ppines. aie | iad INTERESTING CFAPTER CF THE) / Babak Kid sean’ i tkaod | es IN A LOCK OF NATE THEY FELI ‘CAMP MIS- BP 3! hs Bie Soy Og te BoP oe cole ” TOGETHER FIFTY FEET TO HISTORY OF CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Miss Laura Williams ‘1 IR y af ee whe g ie! a> ry, Y John Dean Caton, ts journeying over the - | m Ve Ee | Will Make No Other Conces- SECRETARY ALGER Atlantic to be wedd:d {n London some time ( f| ¥ na 4 : + , \ ‘ A | COMBATANTS FAD . . within the next two weeks to Major-Gen- : sabrd Sam ia : sions to Spain. HAS HAD ENOUGH. eral ahi ome military pera wit o! | iS a4: aes AR c LONG BEEN CHUMS. a— the Philippine Islands, to whom her en- ae -_-— gagement was announced five months ago. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. not in future, jurists say it is only proper ‘Wants No Revival «2 the Chickamauga; Miss Williams with her mother and bro- : : Reason for the Fatal Fight Not Known, WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—The United! that the United States should assume the} Scandal of a Few Weeks Ago, ther, Norman Williams, Jr., sailed from but Supposed to Be Due to States will accept the indebtedness of the indebtedness for municipal work. ‘The and So HejJekopper wow oe oe ee oor LAVRE DOO yy | Some Smail Difference Cuban municipalities, but will not agree, contracts already made for municipal im. rae ee gentry on — weecing wll not About Their Task. to pay or guarantee any portion of the] provements will also be honored by the Is Let Out. be setled, it is said, until the steamer general Cuban indebtedness."’ American Government. reaches Liverpool, whither Gen. Merritt ex- This statement was made to the Post- pects to hurry from Paris in time to meet Dispatch correspondent by the highest au- According to ae ie same high authority, Special to the Post-Dispatch. the boat. The ceremony will be performed thirity in Washington at this time. There | the American Commission at Paris has WAS SHINGTON., TD. e. Oct. 19.—The War in London, but, according to relatives of Miss Williams, few of the details had been Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 18.—Fifty feet from : the ground, on the top of a four story can be no doubt as to its correctness. | been instructed to demand that the provis- Department, which has never felt entirely ed before building, two men this morning fought to : arrang the hour of sailing. The . Pye By this recession from the original In-; lons of the protoc« ‘egar 4 > evacua- . : hee | . | | . | ! , ’ y] r garding the vacun satisfied with itself since the publication ' marriage, they say will be without unnec murder in full view of a thousand specta- the Spanish Commission and American] tion of Cuba be carried out to the letter | tors. bondholders have won the first victory. The! No deviation will be permitted. The United J M Williams has been t Littl The men, Patrick Ross and John C. Rice ' , ' , ) ' une M.ss illiams has beer a i : SS : : instructions to the American Commftssion)} States will demand formal possession of | mar on the celebrated horse, cat and on) atIG ° Bear’s Head, Rye Beach, where her father each accomplished his end; the other is were that they were not to eonsider or the island not later than Dec. 7 ind will} octor, who has been a chief surgeon ; . : lead 1 = ¢) , ' | oe" te ADS ste tas has his summer home, and also at Woodc- , ae dead. 7 ege — oe. ee mpd ale pontees Of tip island. Spain May . er rte ps Sa . , em ‘ | stock, , where Mr. Williams formerly _ The men were carpenters and were @n- . : . ’ ‘ . hy « > . oo fh, , some 4 rr ae he | »? t ' tik an as bt. continue to embark her forces Atte - ti ais harge d i y dire 4 Lion of the ] re ide "1 j lived gaged in repairing the roof. The cause of The debt of the municipalities of Cuba occupation of the island, by the United ads the order, The discharge is to take | No special atterpt has been made to the fatal encounter will never be known, will be assumed by the United States, and States, ‘fe . ol. keep the plans from the public, but there ; but it was probably some little difference pro rated among the municipalities when The Spanish Commissioners at Havana ack of it is an interesting little story. ; were very few of the young woman's Chi- about their task that led to words and A permanent government is establishea,| CO"tend that if it required three months] . Heidekopper is now in Porto Rico. Re- | cago friends who suspected the ceremony then to a horrible end for bath. Ross and The waterworks, electric Mghting plants for the United States to transport 16,000; cenUy press Gispatches from San Juan car-! was sO near. They had been looking for- Rice were know to their fellows as chums. and other municipal improvements were| ™¢" from Santiago to the United States ried an unmistagable war whoop from Dr. | ward to a brilliant military wedding. They bunked together: they divided lunch | it will certainly require their government | Heidekopper. He was going to leave PortO months away, either in Chicago or at at the noon hour; they took their outings the bonds being guaranteed by the Spanish | a considerably longer time to transport Rico at the earliest opportunity they said Rye Beach. = together; they smoked each otner’s to- Government. | 100,000 men from Cuba to Spain. The Goy-.| and was coming direct to Wi: shington to; After the wedding takes place the plans MISS LAURA WILLIAMS, bacco, For. several years there had been ernment is bankrupt, and cannot obtain| demand a court of inquiry. He would show Gen, Merritt will depend entirely upon Bride-to-Be 2 Gen. Merritt. this close friendship between them, the the transports, and in consequen f this} his detractors what a first-class horse the course of events with the Peace Com- closest of friendship, of workmen of the : * 4@)) the American Commissioners will demand | doctor could do and incidentally he pro-j missioners and the actions of the War|posed. The General is exceedingly youth- | Mise Wiliams?” asked the Post-Dispatch | same class and occupation. only that Spain remove her troops. as| posed to show up some other people. Department at Washington. All that is “ Se 7 ~. 7 . . "sh & e . aie ine The American Commission at Paris re-| the Heidekopper case. He wanted no re-/ will return to Paris at once with his As for my daughter, her years of travei | Peebel’s. I have been in private echools in The building on which they were engaged 2 od a ae " . ceived direct instructions from thi von vival of the old scandal with the prospects | bride to await the completion of the ne- and experience with people of many coufn- Paris and Berlin. in work was H oni Bat ; fav rhe Spanish Commissioners, emboldened aoe. “Cat : , :, uf . itiations 3oth Gen. Merritt and Miss | ‘Tes have so ma@'red her judgment as to I like musie of course, but know little | ae ON udson street, a favorite by their success in reward to the munici- within the past few hours to assume a| &f new ones in connection therewitr. So ae eit ‘Sioa pate anapatntanes ve _——: her appear older than she soaty is. ee it, roms a sclentific standpoint. The , (horougnfare for pedestrians doing business Strong atti aline wit Ntur the ‘der discharging Dr sh C -ide- a . - ; aa te ‘lhe important position she will occupy ianguage acquired easily during our resi- | } “ . r . pal debt, have putin a claim, the approval ons attitude on the dealing with future : e ore Sey ™ st g Dr. = i renee London, and it is entirely from choice that | socially a the rile ct Chas: Merritt. 1 tes yarn do a Gealbas 2 egies my shila ~ in that section of the city. When seen first of which by the American Commissioners questions, A demand for the rete ntion of copper, ‘4 lef Surgeon of Volunte: rs, bv the wedding will he a simple ceremony. no doubt, she will fill succesefully. One went over every other summer, remaining | they had grappied near the center of the = W eae mee BOs pmeees ft , es friend of mine who knows her well ex- , several months at a time. Yes. I have, reom. Even from the sidewalk it was clear deai and fas spene mue time in LOn-| claimed, when she heard of the engage- | stayed a good déal with the fami! Mr , lls Ceteaee vie , don. Waen Robert T. Lincoln was Min-| ment: ‘I know of no girl in society Setter Robert Lincoln, when a Alan Minteres to mes there wes hot. pay. ee ister at oe windy of Sf. — she was | fitted for the future wh ch is in store for | England. eno hate prompted rnd eg th no For rap . J . ) . . “a 2 . . T> + yY . . 4 ~ pre Se ntec at t le Gt ice n Ss ‘ raw ne room > Jr — = § . as f et : 4 gnitv—e nN 3 rh to **] had th > le as > oO era Mminules tney Sloot ocKed asmoat n an official of the Department of State sudge Day are known to be opposed to it, port 4 ow sem ‘ with Miss Lincoln, and she has received pen tg Rag Ply sake Bom official Steg ne of Ques n Victoria's dreWwicw recme iin |the Same spot, neither apparently being Will be peremptorily refused. tn as SeeeE Day's te interpreted a ee Cee ee oe ee hg attention both in London and ir | where in the world.’ ”’ Mr. Lincoln's daughter. We have been er - = a | dense | ‘~~ oo oe ate par . ere a8 being in the nature ; , served more than 40 years in the regular} * 4™}5- ' : . The pretty girl smiled at this tribute to} friends from childhood, seei eac {Or Watenhers grew dense in the stree State Department officials say that as- re of a threat, army, was retired to-day as ; get |. The beautiful young fiancee of Gen. Wes-! yar Bei, ; Bi offered by a friend |much in town and at our ne De ee | low them. Tnen the horrible purpose of sumption of the Cuban municipal debt was “49 7, aS retired to-day as a BKrigadier- | ley Merritt is a brunette, rather petite. Her through her beautiful mother. Mrs. Wil- | near Boston, where the grounds adjoin.” | | e@¢ h grew plain. contemplated from the outset in the event DEFERRED UNTIL FRIDAY. General, but retains his command as a/ dark hair waves about her well-modeled liams cont.nued: “I am happy to say that “Yes,”’ she said in reply to a question, «| Apparently actuated by the same motive, f Sp: oe Major-General of Volunteers. brow; her cheeks are tinged with the glOW | the engagement is one in which the affec- |have had rather a wide knowledge of do- | the F bodies so tightly locked as to s.em 0 pain making the plea that the itndebt-| Joint Meeting of the Commission Has Capt. War C. Fairb: Sige ‘of health. She = piquant. Her figure 1S] sion of my daughter is involved. It is a mestic affairs. In the World's Fair year, | #!most one, they almost sped toward the edness was incurred in improving the con- B Post d wat ae evden, airbanks, Commissary supple, her carr.age graceful, her address | genuine love match, which is greeted with When papa’s position on various commit- | edge of the roof. A shout of horror went ditions of the island This view is 1 een os pone . of Subsistence, son of Senator Fairbanks of ; courteous, she nomsennes one of the chief approval by the relatives and friends of tees necessitated a lot of entertaining. up from the crowd, but the tragedy Was dorsed by | ona oy% - a PARIS, Oct. 19.—At the request of the! Indiana, has been honorably discharged charms of a gentlewoman, dignity. is both.”’ mamma's ill-health threw the burden of "Not yet to occur. Within only a few feet wea by international lawyers. As Spain Spanish Commissioners the joint meeting Maior-General Francis a se ; In a recent interview, with M SS Wil- Miss Will'ams said she had been a etu- | hostess on my shoulders. The burden was Of the verge the combatants @gain stopped did not derive benefit from the money ex-!| of the Peace ( ieai — aes Nenee FanCws . Greene, who liams the reporter ventured a remark abo"! gent of thiistory, and Knew a good deal | not a particularly onerous one, and I must “4S if planted. In the fiercest of strugggies pended in improvements in Cuh: , iy pe we fixed for to-day | won his stars in Manila, and who is to go the disparity of years between the General about the reg sion which, in all probability, | confess that I ri ather enojyed the responsi- | for life, so evenly were they matched and , crc, seem i ar : ™ : igh sof be. oi ‘Natur: ails, ahve said, [ have recently ties of my soattion quite to nor seatisfac- two looked as a statue. kor a moment given temporary command of the Seventh; Miss Williams blushed prettily, and hesi- | madea close study of the Philippines, and | tion.”’ | that seemed hours the crowd gazed Army Corps in the absence of Major-Gen- tated. Her mother answered for her: think I shall understand more about the Gen. Merritt's first wife, to whom he was ! breath.essly. Then slowly, ted.iously, foot ’, | eral Fitzhugh Lee “To those who know them both, the dif-| islands and their -nhab:tants very soon. married in Cincinnati in the 60s, died about | by foot one dre back his fellow, but the , . ees ference means less than might be sup- “Where did you receive your education, [seven years 860. They had no chil Iren. grasp of neither was broken. Backward BE: BO lc ht tt AE os he ee, Beams a LK — A —————_, they twisted and turned and slid and d.saster to both fought till the threatered OF THE ANCIENTS, |,,, MME ATA WEDONG,”/ACHNST THE POLICE ONRD|CRIPPLES TO GET IN,| DESERTED BBE PERE een Martin Stoll Fell Down the Back , Theophile Geiselmau Wants tv Be Re- Infant Left on a Dreevell Found Dead Stamt, len Steps | from where the oe Cicleiieiiiidieititi iinet hegwan the men again seemed rooted. as Stairs. stored to the Force. in by the Milkman. nether moment neithe r gave an ince . was a rest.e as O masiers, sc THE MUMMY-MAKER OF THE ba ial fe ons a Ce ae DEFORMED PERSONE MAY NOW equalec muscle, hate that equaled hate— : ee ee eee Theophile Geiselman, by his attorney, MITTID TO MA- A male infant, not more than 6 hours!the prize life. Neither had fallen; netther MO . rong ei Hin ie ad sheophi . by BE AD it UNTAINS OF WEST Here is a man who is familiar sf Mat tin Stoil plunged headlong to | Charles Noland, made applicatioa Wednes- SONIC LODGES old, was left at the door of the Chil- — ye gate nn . mew enalete their wa VIRGIN:A. j ath Tuesday night. 'day to the Circuit Court for a writ of | ats aoe a ARIS y diren’s Home, between 1 and 5 o'clock ae . - » ¢ with the mysteries of the Egyp- ll, accompanied by his w fe. attended ‘ > Wed anda~w mime and had > ae throug n L me bullding » 4 the root — the tian d l - oe d is dding of two vyvoung friends at the | mandamus to issue against Mayor Ziegen- Sees, eanescay morning, arn la perisnec first spectator who sought to interfere ap- a * an 1as we sted from the » Of Fred Koser, 2718 North Ninth | hein and the Board of Police Commission- from cold and exposure when it was| peared above the skylight each seemed to see him and to take added rage that his GRUESOME SIGHTS long past the process of pre- age Rae eS mony, there wan | °°: AMENDMENT i PASSED. | found. an prey might escape the fete planned for ¢ igen: se agg, Ata NAMB Re ae mee of the Dr. Heidekopper case, has stolen a} essary publicity. Since the latter part of largely constructed by American capital The~concession regarding the municipal | debt was made within the past two days, as only a short time ago the positive as- Fertion was made that no change had been made in the original Instructions to the (commissioners. "Pou Ail ANE Ba chs og the entire Philippine Islands, as intimatea| Order of the President,” was issued to-day. by Judge Day at Paris, is not regarded| His discharge papers will be handed Dr. here as probable. President McKinley and| Heidekopper as he lands from the trans- would throw the burden of the entire! Cuban debt upon the United States. This, it is stated in the most positive terms bv a a ee PON pe enti. . mint Mine Se eee . Lede a ‘ -. Just before daviigth ‘ Sdav - ; | t t ; ; serving the human body for 1] , ‘ast, in which the health and happiness | Geiselman states that on Aug. 4, 1872, he ~— yugnt inesday morn- | him. In a minute it was all ovet The two AT PHILIPPI f " * bride and groom Was drank. Stoll; Was ; ointed a patrolman and f uthfully | ee oto |ing the milkman who supplies the home | wavered. Then, with increased ferocity, In- . time. | ne of the most jovial of the lot. | discharg his duties until Aug. 1, 1893. O1 T ble. f th stumbied over something as he walked | ame te 7 spo a fy a tr ag 4 tom - . | . - _ 7 . . . r ‘ ; ; a » ry ‘ . Sel. “ ri ; : A a c nearly midnight when Stoll ex- | was reduced to turnkey, ind Sentiment Proved Favorable, for . up the steps. He struck a match and | aah - tow ar 7 the roofs edge. Neither _ = a used Himself for a moment an tartes Ct 43. when he , ; : ee . o1a & O-—-0-—-0-—0—0—-0—-0— 0O—-O—-O—-0— 0 — a8 | . ~ ore - for a - b= ho vty | pe O Pan Rigg 3 "Oct. i rr ‘| First Time, to the Applications e flickering light revealed the tiny form. | meant that the other should be saved. 4 4 baat 1 + eggyde en. ee a os ln ” | scar ~: recnegligaper pagent . » Sin ‘oid im death, (though it meant death for himeelf. The an Hamrick’s House and Lawn| extent. But the most interesting part of | )4 9 4 Pies rg Re upon the stone /| iso, he alleges, he was placed on th of the Unforiunates. The milkman rang the doorbell. Mrs.!crowd again shouted in terror. Five feet ” 7 . ; Vi l¢ és ree, i? ‘ ] jt i i’ ~ isch; "cre tr . . a , rn r - : . : ‘ ; ’ : * Are Adorned With Specimens t! ie place, Lo those who ure not nervous ' Pp: ‘P tin hle moans t ‘ through the scene ? ¥ , neo 4 lie a : mes aren int Ann: Lt pehyme ff the mi \tron, re sponded, from a “ath, one get elipne / ard ween : —s | ‘ ca “a8 . : ‘ oN , ‘ ‘ ee cil a.t’ ‘ po et : psblietl in ti i ' " 7 be ' 4 4 ra) : . : rviere r of His Art is his den, a small, stuffy room on the ir gayety Ubdstall an several i the "a ter € four years. Geiss Iman claims t the bo orrue. ae Sars “oo . + pre ne hoy rolled twice phn SvC ‘ or . } co ‘ 4 ‘sis ‘us] | he ‘ , There t! ey f s - te ee did aoe , ~ Mal AD il L, So, ; The Missouri Grand Lodge A. Ss] 2 Se bel she aa T 3 Lf , notified . } | . without ery or word audible vai » 4 When he lead me into his : ete 0 my paw oe eae er, ane Isve, and aims | i hea Fourt Siroot | Dr iit an u lO) sal thor-,. | the ‘eking masse below. Then, bound room, or den, and ] caw fac 8 by at . sate _ his retire ment ‘untl at Ls session in he ou i* ire ‘ . ; af ond ‘ of ate e] thes passed the ' ’ leht of life in t] ; : a rei ned il ide, ff . 3 ' iaS{ reato the pirat r f rern S4on.43 rT ™h, ans - W Inesd iv morning a nro- eo »3 ; : = " ‘ ‘ : MORGAN’ WN i ' ’ | my wy , u Lnhem Staring taal . | Ale ror Pine oa ' i . ; . , s ' Phe ate? ‘ les ; Bibs d ie ate ¢ hs : na | (A'S should ne gro une wom SUrrounde ) in appearance ith 4 We ab te delehe Edward Hellman Wil Make an Appeal!.” ce ew entetine tne ae sal ' ii . a aia ir Cee Shastiy specimens of his art, to him be Wide-op ~~ . . ; ’ aa We ldin 7 in he ie - ; : ol eh : > imires« spect, and is very unassum-| {of the house are a number! SHOWERS—CONTINUED COOL. v. Se eo , ee : ‘ ; i i ’ > ahowe A 7 bal bi gn . ing. Hut when it COmMmes to thre nthe ys hiote! Wednesday : : ‘ ‘ . * matter of ; ) | ins . 2 | Sergeant Wallen | e Fourth Dtetriet his fluid 2 he is self-assertive and makes cloulle one many claims of its efficiency. All of tnese! , | ' ond Therséas. he makes good by active tests To no one) ) oe UR arance a wrsivbiy preceded by showers Wednesday after- iturday Was spontaneous. the negro A ’ ‘ " ctia , S ‘ si. ° . eh ‘. . ‘ rer yt . ' - . ; mie ] , ' 7 5. e is he reticent except in the manner the niioy} : ‘as ; . rn ae ‘ copy ot t hi labo } | é - ; 4 : raons and Rena Rirkmeyer W i ’ n ¢? e gat ®) days near 74% onsen 6 Te de ) arradcive Of uf wit lar robberies have occurred sion Wasnh- ornate ecO™Me ve are aro hy — . eo i , ’ oi or 4 comprising th j nel For Missouri and Illinois -Partly cloudy and oMeee wn “a # aoke | warns ws rol to he married ington avenue, between Thirteen a discovery was made by him and the ingrredi- ical ety for the disc overy w . J J ‘rae done here ‘ i. ° | 4 ? I — 7.7 ‘ _ . - ake ; ; ae : ; . . . . > 3 sa . . " " " ents which compose the fluid. has ma | wont wm | cool Wednesday night and Thursday, THE PLANK GAVE WAY aturday it is necessar ra la iter larian and AdGal ' ca Bixteenth atreets but ettil the police One With the fluid he preserves forever hu be prove ee efficacy of his flu'd he fre- | Sooners # veG Sy Hight showers Wednesday . of printers nae! Ba prous = ot . ts | an ' eI ie BATE RO CRE ee ’ “| auentiv embalms a fresh quarter of beef — — > —— work day and night and a corps 01 nos he | ns at rs subject Man bodies as well as those of animals, | an’ hanes it in the sun. cuttine off steaks : raphers is util.zed r. Vinet mh pet reed to mane e | 6wedding eR a REE birds and fieh. These Zirt@iesome articles tain j; whenever thev are needed Peonle a ho Sun and Moon. Carpenter Moellman Has a Broken _ a on over the house and Bl oe ea en, them declare that they are | Ene rine :14' Sup ote at -........8 4 Arm and Interna) Injuries. DAntY Ul ae | AROLD FREDERIC DEAD. A eae ape FIREMAN BADLY HURT. END OF THE ANOREE SEARCH wo ac Seana — aecms to have no eflect on the m nie ' 2) ts himself i i " ost-Disratch Thermometer. Peter Moellman Ka y« irs old iciiaaleenaill © ; ® i” ors. pv) Of eet! ; : > } , > ' : : . _ uu at ; ; ; y are as iifelike as they wer when a 7 | 12 noo ter, married and | ving at 5219 Blair avenu®. William Foley Fel] From His Engine ieee yed by Goesse & Remmers, 805 Ca and Was Rur Ove! |+ae Ballooxnists a Fiom Man-Hunt- , ase, alive. “hen first subjected to the treat- he oret " hehe , SP. @ : mpl : Ne ' ‘ = . emp venue, at Work on the Sly-wWaiker war ing to Look fer Gold. LONDON, Oct. W.- Harold Frederte, the ment they can be placed tn any position They fine'\y become rigid, but that is the , : 3 n bight t, between Cl r only che*ge that takes place Bee ‘ to the man ' on —_ 0: Ci 7 Re <n % wie st cm eve : : _— er" ; +s ; dt , eng by, 4 _ & noe se | Lon jom é¢ rree pet lert of the New York A vialtor who was at the house of the H umrt k is living with his second wife New York — sen - Mang a ~ i frst floor We di eeday ‘morning ea tatiol otatun eee. ) es 1 vat COU Re ee a eee | Temes. aie6 to-fey ot Deas Se eld man recently says: “ hom ne som mes leaves at home for ! ;,» 1g0 tage Fogel oc Sa os It gave way and he fell 16 feet to the usiy nul ar . malay wes . \ A letter has reaches Sere ireah rane lie had been 1)! for weeks with only the companionship of the | Gin, inneti | New Orleans » vasement. : Iving out of the « e ho Michael! saying that the balloonists sent OU | recently had moch improved “Old man Hamrick te about 70 years old. | ghastiv curtoa with w e ren’ e : : w er to manen . ' fhich the house and | Cleveland Hi . rses suddemy piunged | ' They M ederic la we au : . . ) ~h irs eee Kins * right a was broken and he re- len | ~ und o arch for oy ’ ote es. staked pa a 4 eg ” eo bu The objects on the lawn at first attracted | *UTTOUncings are filled. Such ts the fear | Denver ..._ | , ; ‘ved internal injuries, He was attended ! throw! on gate gone u ave given up thew Sallese am | oper “ of the su i : salvest ' , Sw Sttention, and I examined them to some jy fever mmoinerca OF ‘De Diace that she | Galveston i by Dr. Hughes at the Dispensary and sent was s ummone a and pronounced Foley’ cla.ms. He was @ native ve of New hs ee ee i e oO p! Btls “ : i= ‘ " % ” hi unre all from qiti ret ae hear! thy on a! * of the victim an affair Was premed- rushe’ to the scene, but fie could not 6 ” a Nal aa it EPR COmMrEoOStition he . ; . : - au ee y ; Mebty ;
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4 % x Ci. ROY OLCOTT WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 19, oa 4 gs a ae ee cei O° oy Sallie * Ped —_-" - *4 EZ Mee te "Ga , ae tas Aa, > wie 1898, —$—$$_$_$_—_—_———— — . FOUND HIMSELF, —_—— @> - --— The Mysteriously Missing Sol- dier {s at Home. — —_——— - ~~» — HE TELLS OF SOME OF HIS ADVENTURES. — "VAS SENT FROM CUBA TO PORTO RICA AND BACK AGAIN TO CUBA. DIDN'T HAVE ENCUGH TO EAT WHILE GONE. The Soldier of Whom the War Depart- ment Lost All Trace of Has Turned Up at His Home in In- dianapolis. the lf-year-old so'dier who [nited States army, as re- lated in the Sunday Post-Dispatch has found h.meelf He has arrived at his home, 1644 Kast Tenth Ind.anapoiis. From Cuba Olcott was sent with his bat- ‘here the troops were Roy Olcott, was lost in the etre et, tery to Porto Rico. sent into the inter.or of the reach of mail or the delivery of any ar- ticles that m ght sent to them. This, Olcott says, is the reason his pgople dia not hear from him, and the reason that the clothing and other th.ngs sent to him by his frinds did not reach him, The transport on whch he left Ponce was one of those in which fire broke out in the coal bunkers, and the sh.p tad lo put into banitiaze de Cuba on that account, M: SAYS that ivr a t.me there Was Gai. vl the fire reaching the magazine of the ship in which large quant.ties of Ammunition were stored, and iew of the men on board @évir expected to reach home 4@iive. hie was landed by the transport in New York and spent two days there before starting for Ind.anapolis. WUlcott is now under a Physicians care wiih ever) prospect ol 600n regaining vigorous health. He returned home tnin-limved and with his face showing ihe yeilowish co.or that Signilfies the presence of typhoid or malaria in the bluod. He tells of some trying exX- eriences during his service at the front, he men who did the ftight.ng in Cuba, he thinks, cou.d have witneioud ihe hardsh.ps better if they had received more tood or if it had been of a kind better suited to ihe climate of the region. ‘Tae battery to which he beionged was on short rations for @ conéiderabie time, and Olcoit suys that he knows that the comm essary officers had large stocks of prov.sione within five . of them, which were disposed of natives instead of being distributed among the soldiers. In the Sunday Post-Dispatch, article it was told how for neariy a month his rela- tives, aimost frantic with anxiety, had sent letiers and te.egrams in every tion trying to wet tiagings of the ,ost boy. All they could .,earn was that he had left once on a transport early in September. His name had disappeared from the War Department records. It was supposed that he had died and been buried at sea, but Mo record of he death could be found, the island beyond be ear ABNER TURNED DOWN, ——— Pp —_———— | M’KINLEY’S BROTHER FAILS TO BECOME A CLUB MAN. NOT REJECTED. BUT IGNORED. — —— He Has Been Frequently Mentioned in Connection With Sales to the Government. Special to the Post Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Abner McKinley, brother of the President, has failed to se- cure membership in the Union League Club, He was preposed for membership more than a month ago. When his name came up for consieration by the Membership Committee, “it was passed over.” It was not rejected: it was simply ignored. The two gent.emen presented his name withdrew it a time afterward, after consultation, said, with Mr. Mc- vs oe when names of candidates for membership in the ciub are presented they favorably passed upon by the Mem- bership Committee at the first held thereat! er None of the members of the club who are fam liar w.th incidents relating to Mr. Mc- Kinley’s application will discuss it. It is generally understood that the mame was withdrawn to prevent it being rejected at the next meeting of the Membership Comm.ttee. Abner McKinley is a lawyer and a resi- dent of this city. He makes his home at the Windsor Hotel. In appearance he resembles the Presi- dent in many ways. “Brother Abner,” as he known, was an unknown gy! the Presidential aspirations of his br took definite shape. Then he came suddenly and strongly be- fore the lime light of publicity, so strong- ly in fact that some of the shrewd cam- paign advisers of the Pres.dent suggested that Abner be requested to restrain him- self. By this it must not be thought that Ab- ner McKinley is lacking in business under- standing. He has plenty of it, and he de- votes it with faithful sincerity to the ad- vaneement of Abner McKinley. Canton, O. where he previously practiced he regarded as too small a place for talents and opportunities of a brother a President. So he moved to the me- tropolis and was admitted to the New York bar on March 9, 1597. Since then he has built up a considerable practice, principaliv as attorney for com- mercial firms and corporations. His Wash- ington connections made him of excep tional value to his clients, but in cement- ing his friendship with them by substantia] services, he made enemies of the heads of rival concerns, who suffered by his inside knowledge. Si'nee the outbreak of the Spanish war it has been allezwged by many persons that Brother Abner has prospered tremendous. lv. At the outset he displayed great activ- itv in getting on “visiting terms” with men who sought the favor of the War and Navy departments, His name . who short it is are : meeting is familiarly unt.l other was frequently mentioned in connection with the sale of vessels to the Navy Department, which brought three and four times their ante-bellum value. His name. too, was associated with those concerns which supplied the Quarter d.rec- | ine r. H. T. Oicott sent the following to the Post-Dispatch office Wednesday morn- ing: Zo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 1 am just this moment io receipt of letters, extracts of which I will give Dear " thank God! am clear of the army to reach home, We had a rough time of it. 1 am feeling good to what I have felt. and am awfully weak and bony. Lett camp Sept. 22 abd went to Ponce and @taid there a week left on Obdam Afrived at in 14 Gays. First thing 1 got States Was ant oyster siew Got home midnight Sunday. Folks didn’t know me. have a few reiicae but could have had many more if j % P r ehough to have car- thaeu. vil ioney, to Rican money, liad some relica whichg some ou the bvat. is good to We home and to have comfort, pathy and care. Am too weak to write more. Will write more when I get sir now, l never expected at ; ole It seems that our Informant, Lieut. Benton Was mixed in his dates, they were mikes When they reached the United States, as he left camp (eome miles from Poaoce) avout Sept. 20, reaching l’once Sept. 22, aud pot ¥ or 10. - tha sept. & Extract from apother letter from parents: “Koy home at midnight. tame through New York via Buffalo and Cleveland. Left on Obdam Sept. 28. From Ponce went tiret to Santiago and unloaded cargo for two days, then left for New York. When 12 hours out the coal gut afire and ammunpnition commenced going off; bad to put back to Santigao and etnid about two days, then came straight to New York. He is nothing but a lot of skin and bones. Has the dysentery bad. hiow- ever, we hope to pull him through on beef, wine, iron and such. I did not know him at all, be was so changed. He le two 6ick to write much. PAPA.’’ “Were so happy that we hardly know what to do. We may get Roy fixed up, but be is in borrid shape. | hope he won't have a relapse, * #0 many bave done after they came howe. wish you could bear of his treatment—not in fegerd to his own army officers, but regarding feed, attention, etc. tiles bip and back bones were worn through his skin by lying on the ground or boards. I don't see bow he lived to get home. | am so giad—so glad. I wish you could see him. We have not slept any since he came, and must close, as my eyes shut in spite of me now, With love. “MOTHER.” lie left with a strong phyeleal body and came home too weak to walk at all and too weak to write anything except a short vote, and with bones protruding. This, of course, Is liable with fevers, when they do not receive care, and now we have him where we can watch bim we are not dispored to be vil dictive teward those who allowed him and other brave boys to suffer from lack of decent food and attention. about the time they found a trace of bim In the Bast. through teliegranues, letters, etc., he was brought in If there ie any way I can repay your kindness in thie matter, don't hesitate to call on me for seme. Tam quite thankful that he was not lost, ae Charlie Rees, but if he had died at sea, bo Goultt be would have been like many other boys, lost on the fecords, for which we have some one to thank (7) and I trust that such trials will net come to many of the boys who were willing to fight and die for the fag, but who did not re ceive proper fourtshment and attention when they fell by the wayside Command me whevever I can agaist your per. =. 2 a- OL ¥ Waener's strong sympathetic. She has a most peasing stage presence, and feeling. beautiful “Prayer and Scena.” Freischuetz,’’ great sponse most SOLDIERS SHOT IN A SALOON. | One Killed and Four Wounded in a Fight at Newport News. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Oct. 19.—In a Saioon fight in Pho. bus tate last night. five regulars from Fort Monroe were shot, ne be.ng killed and another mortally wounded, No cvillans were hurt. It ts understood that the men were shot by the employes of the saloon, which is owned by P. J. Eagan. After the shooting the soldiers set fire to the saloon, eee ee ee ee eee a DR. MURPHY IS NOW READY. The New Dry Air Treatment for Tu- berculosis Begins This Week. CHI@AGO, Oct. 19.—The new hosplial for trying the dry air treatment for tubercu- losis is ready for occupancy. and Dr. J. B M Y wWiil make the first official trial this week. The bullding cost $68.00. and Wil, accotmmeodate 44 paticnts. The objicct of the founders is to reproduce the climate of Arizona and New Mexico Wool and Cotton Gu Through Quincy. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. PING Y, I. Oct. 1 The first ootton Shipped through here in years is now going through itn Fort Arthur Route cars. It comes from Shreveport, La. and con- Benes to Ohicago parties (“onsidera bve Rae Wool is aiso parsing through here. ve the catees that make your helr lifeless grey with Parker's Hair Balsam. ercoris, the best cure for corns. 15 i” | Were arrested here ets. | master’s Department with uniforms, cloth and other supplies. In mary instances contracts for $309, 0) or $400,000 worth of supplies were awarded to firms whose bids were much higher than those of others. When the War Investigating Commit- tee first started its work it was sun posed that Abner McKinley would be sum- moned before it to testifv reearding his knowledge of the awarding of war con- tracts, but the friendly attitude assume bv the commission toward the Administra- tion made it apparent to those who wished for light on the eubject that such expecta- tions would not, for the present, at least, be realized. PLEASING ORGAN RECITAL. Frank J. Benedict and Mrs. Emma Rosen Kerr Charmed the Audience. A most eniovable musical recital was given at Pilgr'm Church last evening by Mr. Frank J. Benedict, organist, assisted by Mrs. Emma Rosen Kerr of Cincinnati, soprane. Mr. Renecict’s programme was moet varied, from a light gavotte by Verner to a triple fugue by Becker and a grand organ sonata by Dudley Buck. Mr. Bene- dict is a thorough master of this the grand- eat of all instruments, and brought out its many powers in a most satisfactory man- ner. His registration of the different pieces was very fine, his combinations of stops being extremely effective and character- istic. In the fugue he also showed how thoroughly he was at home in the strict stvie of organ playing. Several of the numbers were arrance- ments of his own, and the most effective thing he did was the last nurmmber—a fas- cinating arrangement of his of the delicious “Siegfried and the Rhine Maidens,”’ from ‘“Goetterdammerung.” has a remarkably fine voice, full, yet extremely. sweet and Kerr and Mrs. and sings with great intelligence Her first number was. the from “Der which ghe rendered with dramatic fervor and insight. In re- to an encore she sang Bartlett's beautiful ballad, “‘A Dream."’ When she ap- eared again she gave two songs, ‘‘Good- Night’ and “A Thought,” by William Schuy"er, a local amateur. set to poems by Mrs. ist ciation Kate Chopin, the well-known novel- These she sang exquisitely, her enun- being so perfect that every word intelligible. This is a rare merit with singers, and it was a ‘eat pleasure to hear her interpret eo distinct'v and feelinely the settings of such beautiful poems. The audience were so pleased with the “Thoveht" that she had to repeat it. She closed with a fine rendition of Haw- lev’s “‘Recause I Love You.’’ Mrs. Kerr thinks of remaining in St. Touts, and it is to be hoped that she will. as she would be a great addition to the City’s muelcal forces. AGUINALDO’S GRIEVANCE. Americans, He Says, De Not Appreci- ate His Loyalty. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1898. by the Presse Publishing Company HONG KONG, Oct. 19.—A committee of wealthy Philippine annexationists came to request Consul-General Wildman to visit Agruinaldo., ' Mhey claim that Aguinaldo needs only a word from Wil’man to come out boldly against independence Aguinaldo claims that America considers him a brigand; that the army officers ' haughty, that the newspapers are wu and ridicule his god collar which, he says, is more modest than the was are uni decora | Ion, 1? is. WERE THEY DEPUTIES? |\IMPORTANT PSASE OF THE COR- ONER’S INVESTIGATION OF THE VIRDEN MINE GUARDS. THE SHERIFF'S ADMISSIONS. Davenport Says He Swore In Some of the Thiel Men, put Later Re- voked All Their Commissions. VIRDEN, Ul, Oct. 19.—One of the most important points to be determined by the Coroner's investigation is the status of thé Thiel detectives used by Manager Lukens as guards of his mine stockade. There is still some doubt on this point. Sheriff Davenport testified that on Sept. 25, when the first lot of negroes was brought here, he asked the armed guards inside the stockade to assist him if an emergency presented itself, but on no other occasion did he deput.ze any of the men there. He said he made ee, > attempts to deputize citizens in ‘irden and othe! places, but they refused to serve, saying they would rather go to jail than do that kind of duty. At one time he said read to him from the statutes that he had authority to deputize armed guards inside the stockade, but the Sheriff declared that under no cir- cumstances would he use them, He added that he called upon each of the men to inform them that they had been relieved from further responsibilitv as deputies. he 11 euards arrested Monday been released on $500 bond each. Lukens still remains in the but has been assured by the Miners’ Un- ion officiais thai he will not be molested, if they can prevent it. After Gov. Tanner. SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Oct. 19.—Certificates of the election and inauguration of Gov. Tanner were obtained of the Secretary of State to-day by a representative of the Chicago-Virden Coal Co., and it is sup- »0sed they will be used in the proceed- n@s against Gov. Tanner for his interfer- ence with the unloading of negro miners at Virden. LESS FEVER SINCE ThE FROST. —— Situation All Over Mississippi Grows More Encouraging. to show the JACKSON, Miss., Oct. 19.—Cold weather has already had a beneficial effect on the yellow fever situation, and if the tempera- ture remains as at present for 48 hours it is genera.ly believed that the contagion will be at an end. The number of new cases throughout the State is very small, as compared with pre- vious records. The sick are doing surpris- ingiy well, considering the rise and fail of the temperature. Small towns are discard- ing the shotgun. Jackson's record is only four new cases, three white and one colored, The white pa- tients are Mrs. Goldman, Mrs. Joe MeDon- ald and W. J. Christer. It is probable quarantine will be raised before the end of the week. The Agricultural and Mechanical College reports no new cases, and that the sick are doing we.l. : Madison reports two new cases, John Hull and A. J. Montgomery. Mr. Montgomery has acted as a newspaper correspondent, and his last act was to send a brief special announcing his illness. The mercury at Natchez ts down to 41 de- grees, the lowest point touched this fall. For the past 24 hours on.y three new @ises are reported there, and the patients who have been considered dangerously il! show an improvement. A light frost was seen in to date there have been about 40 cases and no deaths. Taylor reports no new cases. John Bare- field is seriously ill Orrwood four crys. Oxford has no new cases and no deaths. Meridian reports no new cases, Tarry will probably die. Culpepper will probably re- cover, At Harrison Moses Herlong died and two new cases are reported. A heavy fros ‘ fallen all over Northern Mississippi. eettiy OFFICIAL VIEWS DISAGREE. Quarantine in Tex.:s Not Shaken by Dr. Souchon’s Report. NAW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 19.—President Souchon ef the Louisiana State Board of Heaith has answered Gov. Culberson’s proctasmation regarding yellow fever in souisiana and Mississippi in a letter. in which he says: ; “Sheer justice to my State and to the sis- ter State of Mississippi compels me to re- sent the misleading statements of your proclamation, in which you state that the aisease is of a malignant and fatal type.’ Mhe totai number of cases in the two States is 1661, and the total number of deaths, 72. The mortality, therefore, is 4.33 per cent. This, most surely, is not a quarantineable disease, and much less so than eTip, influ- enza, typhoid fever or scarlet fever Cer- wren? it is not of a malignant and fatal ec. In answer to this_ letter Gov. has written to President Souchon that the doctor's admission that there were any deaths at ail, cou@led with the official sug- gestion of the Mississippi Board of Health that infected points in that State had been depopulated, was justification enough for the use of the terms comp aine4 of and that the quarantine against Loulsiane and Mississinpl would continue until satisfac- or tan tension even Ne! the disappearance he A ignant and fata eve ent raging within their Gordan alg sit reports four new cases within Cu berson The Fever Record in Louisiana. _ NEW ORLEA NS, La. Oct 19.— The I ours. pam State Board of Health makes the fo]- ow ne report of the number of new cases a deafis from yellow fever: pis n° New Orlear , Ww death. _ ae oe In Wilson. cases; one four new cace “ ases, 4, 2 ranklin, one new case rost is reported in New Orleans and in nearly all par Ver | ana. y all parts in Mississippi and Louisi- Sl Samant tun Raise of Quarantine. frost has RUEANS La., Oct. 19.—Lieht State ana MW en general throughout this in Alathaens Ississ ppl, and n many pointe ell) ama, so that the vellow fever may oe emmuke d to have received its quietus, for t) intry press is full of urgent demands He raising of all quarantines. Economical housekeepers will read what the dry goods stores will tel] them in to- Morrow (Thurs tay’s) Post-Dispatch Dissensions in the M. E. Church. eoliar worn by the COVE rneor of llonge Kong; that no one understands him except Wildman, an@ that America of his allewiance ‘tidman would tel! (‘oneul- jen | Wildman de ceive the coenmittee. This has eiderable surprise here. pie ave been benefictal with wuinaldo and « > -. Pally,
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‘ A , ” Te hrs no ee er a a2 ®, FR ner} et . te > ho > Thousands of Housekeepers know and appreciate the convenience of this great stc ; know the immense assortment of goods that is here, the high quality of the stock and how much they save by buying from us. If you don’t know these things, come to us this week and let us number you among those who do. 2 Table In nothing that we Cutlery. sell is the advantage have to come around next year. It wae suggested that the committee aleo endeavor to secure more favorable express rates. An announcement that a committee from the Retail Druggists’ Assoc'ation was about to be heard in the convention of the whole- salers set a period to the discussion and the report was placed on the table to be taken up later. Mr. Nance Grew attention to the conven- tion of the retaflers and said it appeared to be the feeling of many of the retailers that they were being ‘gnored. He moved the appointment of a committee of five to con- fer with the Reta'‘lers’ Association and ar- ‘ vw r tecret and shen ceiling provesting commit tees that they were too late and would National Association Received the Delegates From the Retailers’ Association in a Body. aa a. & a ary ,, * ‘ ie Gas These chilly nights : 4 “ Heaters. and mornings make ~~ Sewing Manufactured for Machines. us—equal to any LENGTHY CONFERENCE IN THE MAYOR'S OFFICE. _ — it for a committee Proprietary Medicine Men Listened to the Talk range if they desired from their body to appear before the Pro- prietary Association. The motion was car- high grade sewing machine of buying from us made more a Gas Stove very CHAIRMAN KALBFELL DENIES HE SENT ANY ULTI- MATUX. plain than in the matter of Cutlery. Our goods are care- fully selected and always satis- factory to the user. KNIVES AND FORKS, wood handles, per set of six, 60c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. KNIVES AND FORKS, bone handle, r per set of six, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, nickel-plated trimmings. KNIVES AND FORKS, aitlver-plated, 4 a 00—Tube Radiator, suitable per set of s:x, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.25, °, to 18 feet square; bronze and black $4.00. finish. KNIVES, celluloid handle, per dozen, $7.50—Office Radiator, a strong, quick $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $6.50. $7.00. heater; Russia iron, lava burner tipe, KNIVES. tvory handle, per dozen, $6.0, en © handsome stove; one $7.00, $9.00. $12.00, $16.00, $20.00, $25.00. ie KNIVES, peerl handles, $13 to $35 per dozen. made — better than a great many sold at three times our prices. We have sold thousands and they are all giving the highest satisfaction. President Do'libar announced would take time to select the committee. The committee on memor'als to deceased members reported through its chairman, H. M. Sharp of Philadelphia. It showed that there had been three deaths in the associa- tion's ranks during the year. The report was adopted by a rising vote. A. Cressy Morrison of New York read a very interesting report as chairman of the committee on advertis'ng. The report of the committee on trade- i . marks was read by the chairman, Thomas Important Subjects Debated at Much F. Main. It congratulated the members on A o- . the favorable leg'siation in force in most Length—Receptior of the Ladies States and suggested the brst methods of securing favorable leg'slation where it 1s at the Southern — Pro- Se et now unfavorable. gramme of the Day. r.ed that he of the Whole- salers. No trouble at all—no kindling | a —no coal—no ashes—no dirtt— fire ready instantly. . $2.25—Cylinder Gas Stove. room or hallroom—sheet plated or black trimmings. .00—Gas Heater, for bedroom or Bs e.ther round or equare, wh for WILL BE A MEESING OF THE COMMITTEE. TRADE MARK LAW \UNDER DISCUSSION. 3 DRAWERS, quarter sawed oak, Parrish Indorsed for Coroner by hand-rubbed and polished, high arm, , full set of attachments with each ma- the Indepenieuts—A Question chine, $20. factory price $50. About the Framing of 8 DRAWERS, DROP HEAD, quarter Electors’ Tickets. eawed oak, hand-rubbed and polished, “ hgh arm, full set of attachments with each machine, §25, factory price $65. Dr. TT c HERBERT B. HARDING, RETAIL DBUGGISTS. Treasurer Proprietary Association. es — ee ee —— They Were Called Bc fore the Manu- facturers and Wholesalers. Retatl Druggists’ Association met at Nicholas at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday Republican bosses who make thetr head- quarters at the City Hall and congregate principally in the Mayor’s office, profess }io nold the independent Republican move- /ment in great contempt. They say there is | nothing in it. Automatic Chain Stitch. Reqyires no change of tension, no threading of shuttle, no winding of bob- bin. Light running, rapid and noiselees; extra fine woodwork. 2 DRAWERS $35. DROP HEAD, $40. The ’ Ss? morning. An invitation from the wholesale men to join them in convention at the Southern | Was re ad and acct pied, and the entire mcm- Notwithstanding this bership went over to the Southern. Alter; several of them held hearing the report. of Mr. Paxon of Kansas | conference in the Mayor's City, Mo., chairrrAn of the Comm.ttee On | day morning. Proprietary Med-cines, the reta-ciers Te- Mayor Ziegenhein, his son and secretary, turned to the St. Nicholas and resumed | Adam; Jul.us Wurzburger, chief leutenant: their session. : Chairman Theodore hKalbfell, who is also The { ynmiitee on Resolutions had been License (commissioner. and John B. Ow en, called to report when a delegation trom the, manager of Maj. Pearce’s — manufacturers’ convention at the Southern | eral adviser the Ziegen ehtered and invited the retail men to come) -)istrict Superintendent in . before the proprietary convention at the’ partment, were in the conferet Andirons and Our assortment Fire Goods. of brass goods for the fireplace is the largest and best selected in the country and affords an opportunity for the gratification of re fined tastes. Brass Fenders. $5.50 to $25 each. * ower Kitchen No reason why the Utensils. utensils used in your kitchen should not be good. We sell good kitchen goods very cheap. COAL HODS—Japanned and Galvanized —l5c, 20c, 25c, 36c,-40c, Hc; fancy, 5c, $1.00, $1.50. Sets € G eo ea ee é e-— a 4 y= ww i -e attitude in public, rather an ankxlvus office Wednes- Druggists, but Waives the Answer, “Little Brown Clear, pure Jug’’ Filters. water from Around the Southern would you Joaf, Or with some gay old boy Wouldst go to view Jim Butler's big Were you a druggist. ’way from home, On mirth and pleasure bent, And nothing to restrain your course, To ote sot BARE ot Oh, pray, where would you went? Wouldst patronize the Century, Or wouldst prefer the jokes Prepared for your enjoyment by The team of Ward and Vokes? Wouldst go to visit “Charley's Aunt,” Or would you rather see Sam Gumpertz very latest hit, “Crust of Society?’ Or would you down to Havlin’s, when The night is danp and raw, go, And listen to that thrilling play, “The Inwards of Chicago?” The, National Wholesale Druggists’ Asso- ciation got down to earnest work Wednes- day morning. President Weller called the convention to otder at 10 o'clock and the reports of stand- ing committees were heard. Mr. J. C. Eilel read the report of the committee on par's green. The wholesale druggists have been having considerable troubie with the manufacturers of paris green. The manufacturers have a strong combine and the druggists claim compel them to pay exorbitant prices for the ar- ticle. Tho association appointed a committee last year to make an effort to change con- ditions in the paris green market. Presi- dent Weller, in his annual address Tues- day, adv.ised the association that unless the committee should report some progress to abandon the efforts to make P aaee with the paris green men and henceforth leave them strictiy alone. The report of the committee Wednesday morning placed the matter on a better basis. The commit- tee reported having obtained concess.ons from the manufacturers, and expressed the hope that the new committee would get others. Mr. Daniel Meyers, chairman of the com- mittee on fire insurance, read the report of his committee. It recommends that ef- forts be made by the association to secure in all the States the adoption of an anti- co-operative insurance law similar to the Ohio statute. Mr. James C. Davis, Chairman of the Committee on Trademark Infringements. read a report which embodied letters from some of the § proprietary’ manufacturers, showing te what an injurious and annoying extent this practice has grown, and how inadequate are the laws in affording pro- tection. Among the interesting statements in the report was that of the manufactur- ers of Carter's Little Liver Pills. Within the last year, they stated, they had found Establishment of joy? Or wouldst prefer to see the EXx., And all the sights they gather In there to please the public eye? Now, pray, which would you rather? Of course your business isn’t mine, And yet I can’t refrain From asking you these questions in A speculative vein. It all resolves itself to this, The burden of my song: “Where would you go this evening Your wife were not along?’’ ILO TRC ORO ‘ > , > ~ 7 P. Hynson of Baltimore at their head. and were welcomed to conference with the wholesale men. Thé entrance of the retail men was the most striking event of the morning. President Hynson of the Retatiers’ Aseo- clation walked in arm in arm wth W. H. Torbett of Dubuque Io., a member of the Wholesalers’ Aesociation. “You wil, notice,’’ said Mr. Torbett, “‘that the retailer and the wholesaler come in with hands clasped in evidence of the good will existing between the one branch of the business and the other. President Hynson responded to the tfntro- duction in a clever speech, and the meet- ing was made a free parliament where'n the wholesale and retai! merchants might discuss the drug business and its needs together. The debate, tn which disputants from both sides participated, continued un- —_— ars I . . silk Southern and present gesthon they may have. The inviiation was accepied and a eemumittee appointed to ar- >» the visit retail Wednesday continuing men discussed morning the advisability of their organ zation and meeting every y* in the same city and at the same time the conventions of the wholesale men and the manufacture are held. Th suggest.on meets with much favor among the retail men and will be adopted by resolution. Mr. Jcon W. Lowe of New Haven. Conn., the newly elected treasurer of the Nationa! tectail Druegists’ Association, is New Haven’s prominent young men, He is w dcly known as ex-presice: the Nat onal League of Republican and quite a prominent figure in local tics at New Haven. Mr. Lowe conducts 4! -date retail drue store, corner Syivan avenues, in New He was a'so prominent in military having acted as paymaster of the 5S Regiment of Connecticut State Militia. is a Mason, Odd Fellow and Knight Pythias of the highest standing. He has been in the drug business for some years, and .« energetic and well informed. DRUGGISTS’ RECEPTION. oy 1a Handsomeiy Gowned Ladies Were Royally Entertained. reception given the Druggists’ vention Tuesday night at the Southern Hotel by FPresidents Weiler and Doiiber was voted to be one of the most beautiful St. Louis. were decorated with paims lights and the rich cos- lies intermingiing made a > remembered. y a dress affair and many gowns were In evidence. *resident and wife, the Misses and ‘esident Doliber received the white 30 ladles on the Enter- oemmittee. headed by Mrs. Theo . Mever. aseistec yr a fashion that has taken the East ‘igi i] copied from a court re- ladies on the commit- broken up after ceived by Mrs. the lead, etart- left, followed by the others, exchanging xregting with one another. In this way the iine grad- uallv faded away without any stiffness or confusion, Among the that of Mrs. Weller, wife of the Presi- cent. It was white silk mull over taf- . made with high neck and demi-train, trimmed with old point d’Alencon in ‘tte, and trimmed with Miss Alice Weller was pink, made of taffcta with soft puffs of silk — The Cone ever held in The rooms beautiful Weller Ruests, tainment ¢ d was mosi the guests Mever, whi ing down most beautiful gowns was iss Weller was pink Dres- silk, cut deco bows of pink ribbon. aso in a gown of gcowned and EE any erievance or Sug-'! came earnestly. The Mayor psed into German, a sure sian either excited or worried, * tOUK pince In the Mayor's was said and what con- are , Of course, es to themselves. ‘ irst; leaving the as asked what he talked very sionaliy rela that he was ‘he eonterens outer office. Wha ee | hed confers thougnt of “The Independen with tnat sera] ni he uses n ‘asions Kind, it know anything about it. have 30 busy this week that I haven't had » to read the papers.’’ then he branched off into an irrele- story about how delightfully he } Tuesday afternoon with the chiefs at Jefferson Barracks and Klaus miann'’s Grore, “where they had some good beer on ice.” Adam Z egenhein tach himseif from him was propounded the same “It’s a good ticket.”” said as he lighted a cigarette the far side of his mouth, -onfidential. ‘That movetmnent'doesn’t amount to any- thing,’ he said, “It is only a lot of sore- i politicians registering a kick, which count You know, politicians don’t to much with the people.” h Adam lauded the regular Republic- ticket. Julius Wurzburger broke away from the fast disappearing crowd, but he had noth- ing to say, having said it all Tuesday in his letter of withdrawal. Chairman Kal!bfell tried to bolt the Mayor's office, but stopped reporter hailed him. He was asked whether smile de- To question. Adain, wisely, and smiled on Then he be- was the next to the conference. of the out when had he been quoted correctly in the statement that Re on the inde- publican nominees who were to get off one pendent ticket would have or the other. “I have said nothing at all about this matter,” he replied. ‘“‘Nothing can be said until our committee meets sometime tRis weck. This independent movement amounts: to nothing and wil) strengthen the Repub- lican. ticket.”’ A question which has bren agitating a good many persons is the effect of the in- dependent ticket upon the Congressional] Democrats claim it is a a fight by Republicans on least one Republican candidate. Mr. The question was raised whether th's ticket !s nominated by electors, there are negro candidates for Con- gress tn the Twelfth and Eleventh districis nominated by electors, the two tickets. wil » a place on the same ballot. the islection Commissioners office tit Stated that they woud not, since they nominated by differ nt electors and would probably be filed under different cap- tions. Democrats claim the entrance of the in- dependent ticket assures the election of all Democratic cand‘dates on it, viz.: John H. Terry, 4V. F. Woerner, Louis F.. Ham- campaign. The straw. indicating Shot muddy Mississippi river water. A Brown Jug Filter gives it to you and costs Only One Dollar. Stove Shovels, 20 kinds, 5c to 50c each, Pokers, 10 kinds, 10¢ to 25c each. Lid Lifters, 7 kinde, 5c to 10c each. Furnace Shovels from 45c. 4 Ash Sifters, 3 kinds. Ash Boxes. Brass Fire Sets, 4.50 to $35 each. . Brass Fire Screens, $2.50 and upwards. Brass Andirone, $5 to $37.5. Hearth Brushes, 10 styles. Wrought Iron Fire Sets, Wrought Iron Fenders, Wood Baskets, $1.50 to Bellows, $3.00 to $5.00, M2 ° 00. The Greatest Sporting Goods Store in the World. One of the many reasons why our Sporting Goods store is more satisfactory to trade with Those who know say Guns. that hunting is better this year than for many years past. Plenty of birds most everywhere outside the city. Get ready early. Some guns among those in our stock will suit vou. We mention a few. $9.00—Double-barrel breech-loader, top rebounding locks, twist figure 2 gauge. lever, steel barrels, $11.50—Double-barrel, breech-loader, top lever, Steel barrels, laminated fig- ure, pistol grip, walnut stock, extension rib, specially bored for field shooting, 10 or 13 gauge. $16.00—Doubie-barrel breech-loader, top lever, Damascus figured steel bar- rels. well made gun, suitable for all around work in the field, 12 or 16 gauge. $25.00—An American made double- barre] hammerless gun, equipped with — Bicycles. ‘This is the time of the year to get the most benefit from bicycle riding, and with prices as low as they now are there is no reason why every- one should not enjoy cycling. Tandem Bicycles. FOR $75—A Tandem Bicycle that sold early in the year for $112.50. It is a 22- inch diamond frame bicycle and a thor- oughly good and reliable wheel Bicycles for the Children. The best Wheels for Children will be found here, well made in every particu- lar, strong and durable for the hard service children give them. 20-inch 24-inch 26-inch $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 We have a few that show the wear caused by standing in the store, bat are otherwise perfect—at a special re- duction, than others is that our salesmen know the goods they sell, know how to use them, know how to help you get articles to suit you when in doubt, whether you want a Golf Club or a Camera, a Shot Gun, a Foot Ball, a Fishing Rod or a Mackintosh. Bicycle Here is a list of Sundries. things that cy- clists need. The prices are low. Lamps— ‘98 Acetylene Gas Bicycle Lamps, $3.00. Carbide for eame, 2 lbs., 2%; 6 lbs., Be. ‘98 Acetylene Gas Carriage Lamps, $1§.~ 10 teal Oll Bicycle Lamps, 83.50, now gp Oll Bicycle Lampe, %.80, now Sines Kerosene Lamp, small size, $1.0 Tires— Single and double tube tires, fully guare - anteed, $5.50 pair. Inner tubes, 7ic each. Outer casings, $2.00 each. Cyclometers — Cyclometers, Cyclometers, Cyclometers, Miscellaneous— Foot Pumps, 35¢, Sc, Gc, Tba Belle, 2c, Wo, 0c, Téc, $1.00, Toe Clips, 0c, 2c, We pair. 10,000 miles, $1.00 eachy 10,000 miles, Téc each. 10,000 miles, 60c each, ty ass Ag * lt ae aes trienmed Men’s Bicycles, $15. A high-grade Bicycle, fully guaranteed. The manufacturer who made these never even dreamed of selling them at $15. He intended them to sell at five times as much. The dif- ference is your profit. Men’s Bicycles $25, fine twist barrels, all parts interchange- simple, strong and durable, 12 two concerns manufacturing and selling a “.... Saddles, 85c, $1.25, $1.50, $2.25, $2.60, $3.08 Leather Grips, 3c pair. Double tube repair kits, 6¢ to le. Single tube repair kits, 2c. Sprocket locks, 1 key, I6c; 2 keys, Ba@ Hardened steel wrenches, 2c. Tire tape, 5c. Enamel, all colors, 2c. Trouser guards, 6c pair. and Dr. J. G. Parrish. They also 1 the nomination of Dr. Wait for til the convention was adjourned for lunch- Dass heriff and Judge Murphy for Judge of eun. as2 : he Court of Criminal Correction, by the The wholesale men hold Maeper ents, makes certain the election $360.00—Hammerless gun, with au- sion Wednesday afternoon » Dy mocratic candidates for those of- Whitworth fluid stee} day evening they will visit ak = Andrew F, Blonge and Thomas E tomatic ejector, we : sle€e Theater ‘ Mulvihill, respectively. In the present po- barrels, finest imported, French walnut Seeces, State Of Bt. Leute, With eeaine oe stock, checkered and engraved, perfect Sag AER ‘evale i ong he yer 7 ‘Sti- PROPRIETARY MEDICINES. prevalent among the Germans, it ie esti in balance and shooting qualities. mated that the independents need only poll about 15,000 votes to elect the Demo- Freight Rates Discussed and Special crats mentioned. Cc itte> N d he promoters of the Ommitt6?s Named. publican ticket have opened The Proprietary Association held only a at the office of John P. brief session in parlor No. 42 Wednesday eee corer forenoon, It was largely taken up with ‘ ; the questions of transportation and trade- marks, two ever-present ‘“‘troubles’’ of the proprietary men. to wage bitter war on the administration. They call attention to the fact that for many months the administration kept Wil- liam McPherson, a memper of the State On the subject of transportation Thomas Legislature, in a salaried*position under the Lord of Chicago, Chairman of the com- city government. McPherson lost his pos!i- mittee. read a@ report in which he stated that the war had overshadowed all other issues during the last year, but gave as- surances Of a hopeful outlook for better PRas. ¢C-t.HOod & able, gauge. another ses- and Wednes- the Century | WILSON MODEL Hammerless Guns— the best medium-priced guns ever made, three styles for trap, pigeon and field shooting; each specially designed for the work for which it ia intended. Independent Re- headquarters Hermann, 1123 Men’s It’s a good time to Bicycle buy a Bicycle Suit. Suits. These prices make it well worth while. Suits made to fit well and wear well, neat looking, too— $2.50, $3.25, $3.75, $4.50, $8.20. About double would be the ectual value, They were $4. Mackintoshes. The number of Mackintosh Coats sold every year by this company is enor- mous, probably more than are sold by all other stores in St. Louis put together. The main reason for this is that the coats are well made, they have plenty of room, yet they fit, and they are waterproof. WOMEN’S MACKINTOSHES, extra quality, all wool brocade, changeable silk lining, full skirt, a very fine gar- Men’s Bicycles $40, tion recently as a result of publicity given Pat They were $0. Regan, a member ? Legislature, draws a salary as a Men's Bicycles $50, y employe in the Street Department in Violation of the constitution. — = ey Representative Ehrhardt is employed in VWVALTE R ada INGR..| a Federal office by Surveyor of the Port DR ARARTE | 4a are others. They were $75. Cycle and Golf Hose. All kinds are marked now To a patr; they were $1.00, $1.8 and $2.0. Charlies H. Smith, in contravention of law. The independents call attention to these facts to show the methods of the admin- istration which they are fighting. IS A SICK WAN. The Condition of the Emperor of China Receives Officia: Inquiry. N Ss. RADWAY | OD el Nahas Striking Every one needs Bags. exercise. Some, people need a great deal, others | very little. Bag punching is an excellent way to exercise, We have all kinds of striking bags at prices to suit all purses, ! STRIKING BRAGS—Oll tanned leather, canvas lined, $1.25. , STRIKING BAGS—Maroos color, ef] tanned leather, canvas lined, $1.50. STRIKING BAG6—Olive green leather, | ot] tanned, canvas lined, well made in every particular, $2.00. STRIKING BAGS—Buckskin, of! tanned, double slik etitched, extra well made, 83.25. STRIKING BAGG—Exstra quality buck. skin, canvas lined, hand sewed, re-aie forced rawhide joop, $4.00, Te around the sleeves and neck. It was demi- train and cut low, with a large bunch of American Heauty roses fastened to the corsage. Mrs. Theodore Meyer had a most exquis- ite grown of 208 foam prox aded moire, trimmed with hand-made pink velvet gar- niture, around the low-cut bodice, with | garniture of the same e@round the bottom of the skirt, which was made en-traine. She wore some very old diamond ornaments "he guests from abroad wore exquisite gowns, among them Mrs. I. P. Cook of New! Claude McDonald, the physician o the York, a? ee ic toe 2 a handsome! French Embassy called on the Emperor to- diac’ a S Ail: ft oie ee white | day and made a minute «xamination In the terette in her hair and dlamn e@ & white| presence of the Dowager Empress, Prince “irs Ww. O. Riandine Of Pa rnaments. Ching and a number of Mandarins. De- yr wore a black velvet dren dence. R. | tails as to the specific disease from which demi-tra'n, and trimmed wae) low, | the Emperor is suffer'ng were not obtain- tte A ¢ With jet; | abie. But, Sy iS Weak and requires con- Mrs. B. Hardt one stant care. e isin no mmediate danger. A padres We of black ms hn New york wore | He was cheerful and showed the utmost cream silk, edged with black chiffon oom deference to the Dowage r Empress. The fies: violets and dlamonds were her a doctor promised to send his majesty a pres- amonts. - | cription. Mise Marie Matin of New York looked lov e’iy in Ss grown of bro ‘aded Bavad re striped silk, made traine She "wore amethysts in her hair and corsage : railroads in the fu-|, Mrs. ©. B. Humphrey of Providence, R | wore — exquisite gown of violet sat- in, cul OW ani > te ~ a Be 1 trimmed with duchess Mrs. G. A. Fuller of New York, had on a dress of wh te satin trimmed with white chiffon and ribbons, with pearl ornaments Mrs. J. R. Kathrens of Milwaukee, wore a white organdie over cream colored taf- Teta dem! train and cut decolette, with pearl ornaments in her hair and corsag Mra. Arthur St llwell of New York. look- ed lovely in adress of black and White — 4 white algrette adorned her ha:r — Ss Note ga diamond brooch glistened Mre. H. Il. Jarrett of Mount Vernon wore yellow brocaded silk, trimmed with Duch- ess lace. It was cut low and made dem|j train. She wore d'amonds. Mrs. William Scott of Indianapol!s, look- er. ed beautiful in a costume of black lace by one member that a‘ cut low and made entraine, with diamond edvertising matter ornamenta | } g200d8 purported to be the original Carter) pie. and put up so they could not be told, mm the old company's goods, In both in-| Stances a vigorous prosecution of the coun- | seewsstore amounted to nothing, because of) e laxity of the laws in which the prose-| e“tiong were undertaken. Other cotcerns submitted similar statements, some of them Q@sserting that it cost from $10.000 to $26,000 OB hed to break up the business of counter- | felters. The interests of the manufactur- ére. the commitiee be'leves, are analagous with those of the wholesale druggists, and { Was recommended, in conclusion, that he #@sociation use its influence to secure the adoption by Congress of a National reg- ietration ani trademark aw protecting ganufacturers who, by thelr industry, have made for the names of their medicines the reputations on which counterfeiters seek enrichment. The commities considered the trademark and substitution problem = in every detall, and the report read by Mr. Davis indicated so much oareful work and inquiry upon the part of the committeemen. @epecialiy in its legal and mercantile as- pects, that the thanks of the asaociation were voted Chairman Davts and his cwol- leagues. This is one of the most important ters before the association at the &t. ouls convention, and the report of the oard of Control, to which the report af the commitiec referred, is awaited with interest The Committee on Membership made its annual report, and the following, the firet tWo as active Members and the others in Qn associate gem Baker, Boxing Among the indoor Gloves. winter exercises boxing is one of the most ben- eficial. BOXING GLOVES, oll] tan backs, ma- roon palm, stuffed with hair. Boye’ 8 Men's Size BOXING GLOVES—Tan, with hair, double stitched, -_—— eo — -—- = es PEKIN, Oct. 19.—At the ee aH Str WOMEN’S MACKINTOSHES, all wool cashmere, changeable silk lining, ful skirt, in navy biue MEN’S MACKINTOSHES—Double text- detachable military cape, veivet double stitched, waterproof made kid, stuffed ventilated diamond BOXING GLOVES—Corbett pattern, oll tanned, hair stuffed, good, serviceable g.ioves BOXING GLOVES—Finest quality, Fitzsimmons pattern, stuffed with best curled hair, laced front, re-enforced 35.00 per set i Kodaks and Photographic Supplies. Simmons hardware Z10 Nort Yroadwaxs, ure collar, Parker’s Cascara-Quinine Tablets Cure a cold in one night. Sold by drug- gists everywhere, 5c. New Real Estate Company. -apers were filed Wednesday incorporat- the Orthwein-MeNair Orchard Co. The any ie capitalized at $50,000, fuliy paid id will transact « general rea! tate Charles F. Orthwein | Lilburn G. MeNair, 123: ] ‘ . 15: Wiliam J. Orthwein, 3b, Frank Everts. 5. CAS i ORIA For Infants and Children. The fro- simile is om Agnature every - vrappea, ——- _—_—— = JOSEPH LEEMING, | enestes foes J MEN’S MACKINTOSHES, fine all-wool English cloth, double texture, ellk lin- sewed, atripped and treatment from the ture, The diecussion to the ing, velvet collar, cemented seams had particular reference discrimination against proprietary men in freiwht rates, It was conceded that the placing of medicines in the first class would have to be accepted, but there Was pronounced compla.nt against adver- tising matter being placed in the same class, while chemicals and different kinds of Cry gools were carried as third class. Under present classifications pamphlets almanacs and other printed matter valued at not more than 6 cents per pound must pay first class rates if shipped in less : than car lota, while articles of far great- md.; Fennigran-Mianchett Medi-|er value are carried as third-c . New York; Pactfic Coast Burax It was stated that the excuse of the ; William J. Mattheson & Co.,| traffic associations was that it was impos- York; Peruna Drug Co., Columbus, O,| sible to eeparate the advertieing printed | At 11:30 o'clock the reta!l drugg'‘sts in matter from | at the 8t. Nicholas marched to 100 ‘strong, with President ne was . Varnish Co., nseas Oy; Sterling Remedy Co., Mineral eae a ri PS “—) f a A » - : oe, Ps oY Bul gpl 3 ay, @ +e BPRS “0 . “nee " x is iy Sen, . . ‘ ab : . , Wig et e Sen ge: al eet, AF eT Ee a OD F bo ( SO Sat Gn a wR AE +. 33 *, 4 a a ng af me ‘ . yt i 1 a & Pas 7 q ‘ be = ~ < a . Z am oe eas <? . et ae Se . rs : % . : E ee NE er 5 pith et id 2 ee Tee * et iy Ye 5 2 . ~ intel ae te Mat la A “ a = ~ » ‘ 2 ’ eo 4 Ae . ms a ae ~ , ’ al 4 ™ * te 4 i Bae gvig. & fwd ee rer 4 an x RS a ee ee tk Te: Knee Ree eee ee ~ GO RE oom ee R= ——
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: "| = %4 hes é - i hs = “ ne ; ; r ; r4 , or. y “ow wo, yn, a. . $a ¢ a. & a ues gelatine a g's Coy tale em ga y > . - es . eee see? a r =" » rt t a + “ “ a . = Ae ee wee ge ee Te Se ee Seg nd yo Re ae BETS Cae * 7? r & ~ > 7 > t . k — , ~ e Ad: “ele e et P an je z > 4 a Pa i. I UIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER PUCRLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING ZO. Office 513 O'ive Street. , SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs. Week Day Issue, Pisewhere . . . ++ @ « Week Day Issue, on Aili Trains . . ..« + Sunday issue, at All Places In or Out of St. Louls - Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday. per week .. . TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Dally and sunday, lyear $6 00/|Delivered by Carrier in Towns Datiy an.i Sunday, 6months 3.00 Outside of St. Louls: Daily and Sunjay, lmonth 6) Per Week . . . 15 Cents Sunday, one year . . . 2.00 Per Month. . . 60 Cents Sunday, six months . . 1.00 Week Day Only, Sunday, three months. . 50 |} Per Month. . POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH. Pages . le 24 to 52 Pages 2c 40t0 50 Pages . Outside the United States. Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS, — ST. LO ate ; a : » One Cent « Two Cents . Two Cents Five Cents Fleven Cents 40 Cents 3¢ . Main 664 and 665 Business Office. . ty | Sige City Editor . Main 666 Editorial Rooms . ‘Main 1930 Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louls as Second-Class Matter Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 5. C. Beckwith Special Agency. @ Tribune Building. New York. 450 The Rookery. Chicago. SISO BBIS SSS ee a LL hh Lh cg tg gy gy lh gy ag ta, Oa ae he -— a ll Oh Lh Li La Zhe SUNDAY fesi- Dispatch will accept business with a distinct and unegut vocal guar- antee that its circulation in or oul of St. Louis ws many thousands greater than that of any other newspaper pub- lished wn this city. ee eS SY = = ~_— Cee - a ~~. oe 2 e.4F SOO eS A ae eer Pa a. . ~ ~~. «~ «= «= «= ~*~ © © ) a ; / Complaints reach this office that copies of thy SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH are stolen from their places of delivery. This office will pay a liberal reward for the arrest and conviction of the thie or thieves. Our eubscribers are requested to noti/y this office at cnce of any jatiure to receive their Sunday paper. —___ 4s - + - OOD e+ - AMERICAN ANARCHISTS. The anarchists seem to have possession of the City Hall. Anarchy is defined as “the absence of government; the state of society where there is no law or supreme power, a state of lawlessness; political confusion.” And an anarchist is one who does not respect the law, who violates it when- ever it traverses his caprice. Rriefiy staved, anarchy is crime and anarchists are plain criminals. It is anarchical—that is, criminal—to carry straw names on the city payroll, the money going into some criminal’s pocket or perhaps swelling the fund of the machine. It is criminal to continue the salary of an official after his office has been abolished. It is criminal to give a member of the Legisiature an office under the city government. Evidence proes to show that much if not most of the doings at the City Mall is anarchical. . The anarchist of Europe assassinates the state in the per- son of its prince. His American counterpart strikes more directly and effectively. He assassinates the law itself, which is the life of the State. — ee —E——— | If Chicago wants to convey her enormous sewage into pure water, she should feed it to her Great Dismal Lake. +o THE CUBAN DEBT The United States cannot assume the Cuban debt incurred by Spain for the purpose of subduing that island. It would be as reasonable for the winner of a litigation to assume the costs of the sult. Spain has a better case when she asks the United States to guarantee the debt contracted for local improvements and public works in Cuba, These are immovable and will remain to of use to the people after Spain evacuates. If the Cubans get the benefit there is some justice in the opinion Which requires them to pay. But there should be proof positive that the money actually went into local public works and not into the pockets of the Weylers and Biancos, who have fattened on their country’s woes. The Cubans should not be compelled to pay for any- thing they do not get. This seems to be the reasonable view of the question. be -_—— —-—-_- ¢ e— ——____———_- There should be some streets of the city on which life could be reasonably safe. This cannot be unless street grab- bing shall be stopped. ——_+—+_—_—_—- ee @— NEGROES AND REPUBLICANS. In nearly every safe Republican State, that party would be in a hopeless minority without the negro yote. It is therefore natural for the black man to effect “recog- nition.” If he dees not get it, and after thirty years’ wait- ing he probably realizes that his expectation is vain, he will make trouble. That is the conclusion of spme eminent negroes of 8t. Touls. They have been maltreated by the bosses of th: grand old party who use them to “whoop it up” among their own kith and kin, but promptly forget them when offices are to be filled. What effect upon party fortunes would a negroes have? It isn't likely that the carry half a dozen States in the country. . —_--_--—- © © @ --~ defection of the Republicans would “Turn the rascals out of office, be they Democrats or Re- publicans,” says Dr. Kane. There is no other way to get any- thing like honest municipal government. ~~ ——p> >)... KIPLING ON THE BEAR. Rudyard Kipling ts not inclined to take the Czar’s peace professions serivusly. In his poem on the subject he plainly warns his countrymen Met to trust the Dear when he asks for a truce, Bears do not Change their nature in a night no more than do leopards and Wolves, and it i# just as well to he @areful. While it may be granted that Nicholas js perfectly sincere 1 does not follow that Russta really wants to disarm herself or have her neighbors throw away the sword. National asp! ration counts fur more than a ruler’. wish, even though that ruler is an irresponsible monarch, which Nicholas is not. Kipling is right. Sentimentalists are not safe counselors Peace is Gesiravie. It is the hope of the world, but te will encen inite natural order. The nation which takes the Czar at his word and acgcepta the embreces of the Rear wil) find that the brutes hue is not one of tender love. -_--—— -—>- -- That is a ni to g less than e bouquet throw at the swee! Empress An has shut the lid down on the Chinese E = jack in the box. ; .mperor kr abe . ar. ‘ . | 9 nprese Victoria proposes to press epring and make the lIittle man appear again ; The occult lady who £0 fire unharmed has represenied he:rse! the Post | ) P . s he f in the Post-Dispatch to be d be iuvVaiuavle addition to the fire departme Doubtless the fire markable wom in, the can through as she a iit able to faciliti. Ss CUuns, lier You ai} ite life-saving “~ * ThA chis fs wil] ——— —_—_— ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS IN DOUBT.—Helen Gould's son, N. Y. DAILY answer > address is Irvington-on-the-Hud- READE} I gal ques _E. A Your Question Involve@ ®& lewal proposition and we can- Mor under v svi’ © iegal problema SUBSCRIBER. — W rite to Secretary of War , for wilorinmetlion aa to present location J. 3. R.—Grover Cleveland held public Louis at the Lindell Hotel, and also at ttall. P ATRIOT.- The rt Ale finder been lwstrated in the Sunday FP si-Dispatch. It spave to ere, rAWNEK.—Fer information as to Iola rn et ! write (o ifon, Daniel ‘€ Indian Affairs, Wassilagton, Db. C. J. HU. O.—No postage is “essary or ] Js ‘ . sary on a cata ue of F I hae Agademy. It wih be free on application by ether eee Navy Department, Washington. D « * sae m L GAMBLE, Claide. Tex.—Your awered twice, to tho effect that the longest pair of cattle horne. or of the Smithsonian Institute. dowbtiess get the information. t on sult a lawver ions, ‘ We cannot undertake to iat Washington, D. (roo! s. re, Chill in 1 the mle ’rophet's of rhile } " nas fu) ." Coser ej . and i}- Wouid oce “ , aya 7? ; describe tt . VY Anuecai a clerkship and Salary at an M. Browning, Commissioner err? Question has been an- we have no Information as to if you will write to the Cura- Washington, D. you can ** i” x! ’ P Rs : vgtt * *, * Ms + RA é -: 4 ' ~~ : : he . ao ™ . . 7 FR Se b.K oe » J re Ar 4 Ye ! ms a Setaes thes 3 at ly aa) mo ns ‘ r y le # 7 *. q be he , ‘ ) ’ i. ‘\ ~ KR. oa to Go with her. all of which bas gtiered me itl : much, as ft really love bis da bt would to make her bappy. It is ue t bows toe pated and several menthe ° trouble which reflected no cred | Know. marrted to ber, | In the meantime } wuld aot cau an alo by drawing ber father's Gleshescere @ — bes. 2 reason | write te yee fo because I have OO ' father, motber or slater to confide me any advice of tell ber father's favor. St. ula, I like sou. Tne best wa ther’s approval and the daughter's heart ig to reform altogether. Stop dissipatin and don’t get into any more trouble. Avol evil associations. Try to improve yourself in every way and after a t.me you may fre- gain the old gentieman’s donfidence. Mean- time do not try to se@ or communicate with the young woman. You must bear the burden of your own -_ and must not In- volve her in any unhappiness, as you will surely do by carrying on a clandestine cor- respondence. Now, be a man. It will take time, bu. don't despair. I think you are & pretty good boy at heart. in. Can sou give me how te act to win heck IN DESPAIR. to win the fa- 13 NOT A FLIRT. l am a young f@irl and full of lite. I like to bate my fon, but I am no Birt, but it seems a8 though the boys bad rather be ar und Girts than girls wh try to be more leady-iike | cum’t se why it is. Wili pou try to explain? Showd a young lady ask « gentiemam to eal] the first time she ever tent with him! | am a bookkeeper and thete bes been several gentlemen tried to tak to we without intreduction, but | try to shun them as much as possible | hate te have to tell them § bave no use for them, ag eee Se What would ou advise me to de ig this case 7 "Springfield, Mo. A MODEST GIRL. I think you aré a nice girl and yeu have done just rght Don’t flirt. Men who pref # “dirs” are not very deelable You may ask a genticmen to eall op ou if ne is @ man of good oharacter and is egreeabie to you. Improve yourself by reacinge only ‘he best bo ky and knowing evly the best_men and women. be more ref il of your Eng- lish and your spelling. If you do noth'ng to lowr yourre’f in yor own esteem, you will not lack attentions from men Whose at- tention are worth having. A BASHFUL YOUNG MAN. poe kno oun who fs rather haab a ; ng . ng Labs out te ang entertainment. shou! I purane, aa I wish to go toe cahaksininente this fall and ould Mke very much to go pith him, like him better that anys ng man know. ‘ Dor. St. Louis. Treat him litely Whe you meet him. Make cursel? agreeable to him, but don't make any advances er let him know you eare for him. iN PERPLERITY. young man and admire & young late tery much, but I doen't know if she cares mu about me. At times she is very friendly and again ehe fa pretty cold, we are beth employed ina the @ame eatore. 3 have taken ber out @ few times. but there {ts another young man that call and takes her home some even'ngs and | wow like to knoty ([f she éares for me or the other fel- low. 1 would ube te, Save ner company, but I m’'t wan o knock the other fellow. — poo > ANx1IOvS J. What do you mean by “knocking” the ether fellow? The best way to find out to ask her. Have you never thought 0 that? IT am a ~ ———————— EES il | wad Written for the l’ost-Dispatch. NE huodred years ago! () There was not a public brary tn A man who jeered at the preacher Two stage coaches bore all A day laborer the considered himself well The whipping post and pillory were still standing in Beef, pork. salt fish and hominy were the Leather breeches, a checkered shirt, Assures the Ladies That Cupid Is Not Discouraged by Moder Conditions. “Good Old Times” an Illusion. the United States, or criticised the sermon was fined. travel between New York and Boston paid at two shillings a day. New York and I stoa, staple diet all the year rou.td flannel shirt and a cockrd red as furmed the dress of an artisan. HE sentimental pessimist is always decrying the present age as com- monphace, and he tells us that mod- ern. civiligation Is opposed to romance. itihan ali age are tbe game the worthy to be obeved | have in mind | husband. He would be maniv an gre Hie would oniv in ises where hi did what was neces- with his wife would , fairs Rule. hecause he was JEANETTE. Should Mrs. George Go Scot Free? To t fulltor of the Post Dispatch With the Rev. Henry Mre. Anna for the mur J 1 * ue te] im oF a woman og aise to herself murcers her partner Ww punishment, I would them © so. It is tov h century to consider Ard irresponsiv.e into wrongdoing me why led led an tn ‘as question »> her to be right from wrong It mizght he : ibie to find a vou girl " somewhere on earth rnorant enoulkn of » be partly excusable for human nature t an act like that of Mrs. George, but such ignorance cannot be brought forwerd as an excuse in the case of a middle-aged, ed- man, one Vv broad-minded of years ago against every for- of he world has nids death h! and who iv of old habits. mance lives on, and human hearts u Ages a w.tness to ite gentimentaliat in the new bemoana the » 4aitoe as many , ) % easily as he once Mia on a salling veseel; and sentiment bloromes under slectrie lights as readily as iu the fileker of a tale low candle. Indeed, the rose- which wire Vanity) ‘olored globe throug) compels the modern light to ermile, lends be auty a far more eeductive grace than did the giimmering candle which cast tts unbecoming shadows on tre face, The spinning wheel was picturesque, and displayed a pretty Woman's graces to good advantage Yet quite as Many romances lurk about the bicycle, tnartistic as it surely is, as a vehicle for fair women. A good, swift steed often figured in old- time elyupements, but the modern fast @&e press seems to be quite as frequently pat- ronized by people intent wupon the same purpose, and what a splendid, stirring and awesome elght it la—that fast express flying through the night, with tte breath of steam and its shriek of vara and freighted with helplegs and trustin uman s0uU.8 Surely the oid a@tage coach Was @ tame pieture compared with It. Life in any age is commonplace or foe mantic, just as you choose to regard it, kat'ng If we lift the work-a-day eventa up toe the realm of the ideal, nothing seems oc to ws. Ealing (s a vul@or nee e#iity, and has beet aince man wae created with a/i his senmaga, Yet it seems to me Cup'd would feel at home at the modern elegantiy a 5 dinner table. where leleure and fF — attend. than he felt im the day of troubadore when Gngere fNeured aa f lt is @ Bréat pity thai ai) the who spend thete lives in mourning for eras could pot be set back amorg the Geile diitons they imagine Were #o poet eo. They would tarry there but a brief however. and A . v le fast enough to “commonpiace” \e « Walger seeeseity i tring them aga he rin A. ucated woman of society. St. Louis, WRS. BE. BE. W. -_ a Wes 12 ee a Ser 4 ay yas 3 |, pa . i a pe ae ee Ae ge | a Tr ae 0S Be OS ee a ie r me oe yt OE] a a Rte ate! ee oe e Bee , is or PO A i? SS ; Pe Pe ET I MB Ste + ee ee fe eas asst 7 Lo eae 4 , wee
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% > WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 19, 1898 PLAY HO FAVORITES, AN OLD-TIME PUGILIST WHO WANTS TO SEE ALL FIGHT- ERS TREATED ALIKE. ri. ~— SHOULD BE NC LINE DRAWN. If the Small Fry Boxers Are to Be Al- lowed in Here, Then the Big Fel- lows Should Also Be Welcomed. The local promoters of boxing must have all things right with the local authorities They come out boldly and announce a geries of matches to be held in &. Louls thie winter. The first of these are the fights between Douglas and Moffat and Noel and Rauch, to take place at the Fourteenth Street The- ater on Thursday night, Oct. 27. They also say that Saturday night Ed Lally and A! Neist will meet b: fore one of the local clubs in a live.iy setto of 15 rounds, If the authoritie® p. rmit theese fights they will perhaps go further, and who knows but that before the winter Is over there will be battles royal here between lead ng lights of the pugilistic world, like Fitz, McCoy, Corbett, Maher and the rest? The I'ttle battles brought off here benefit mo one but the few promoters, but a fight of nationa: importance would be of as great benefit as a bie fair, convention or something of that sort. lt would bring to the clty thoueandse of visitors, men who would spend thetr money and who would make business Lively fo1 the hotel and shopkeeper alike. Said one of the old boxers this morning: “If we are to have fights here let them be fights worth witnessing. the bars are to be thrown down let it be to make wi) for contests that will attract people to Bt Louis from all’ points and do the town some food, If we are to have the name, let us also have some of the game. Let the big and little fighters come in trogwether or bar them all out. As a maker of money for the local merchants and hotel kcepers nothing would compare to a prize fight be- tween two leading pugilists. When Sulll- van and Corbett fought at New Orleans the crowd doubled that drawn there by the Mardi Gras festivities and as a draw- ing card the prize fight put the other away in the shade. A fight in our Col- iseum between two of the big fellows would bring to the town the biggesi crowd ever seen here and the fight would not be one half as objectionable as these email fry affairs they talk of br.nging off here now.”’ Corbett has arrived at ‘West Baden Springs, Ind., and is now in training there for his fight with Tom Sharkey. The ex-champion has. been working hard for several months, and he will take things easy at West Baden for a few days. His training, in fact, ant walks, a bath or two dally, light ex- ercisee with the dumb-bells and a gspar- Tring bout now and then with McVey. are to fight on Nov. 22 but Corbett will not leave for the metropolis before Oct. 27. will that day continue his training in the rooms of the Lenox Ath- lefic Club. Discussing the Corbett-Sharkey mill a writer to the World says: “lAttle or no betting on the result has been done yet, but when it starts it prom- ises to be lively. Corbett will doubtless be the favorite among the bettors. but there is no indication that there will be a scarce ity of Sharkey money. It will be demon- Sirated which ts the betier in a prize ring —the man whose main possession is brute Strength, or the oareful student of the game, who relies on science to win his glory and money. Sharkey is a fighter who possesses a similar instinct to that of bull- dogs. He has wonderful strength to back up his willingness and the ability to stand a beating. Corbett is a different pugiist. It is not to be supposed Strong, for he is. He does not on his natural is a successful and no cleverer will consist of pleas- at . of the manly art, | oxer exists. He uses hie hands with li@htning-like rapidity, brings excellent footwork into pay. and, most of all, uses the rareet kind of judgment.” Jack Morr's of Lowisville reached 8t Louis th's morning. He said: ‘In rela- tion to Hamp Ireland’s statement that he was hunting for a match. 1 would like to have ago with elther Ireland or Dour. las at 150 pounds. I am ready at any time to put up $1) to bind a match w th either of thes. men. - can be found at Good- win's, Sixth and Poplar streets. Ed Lally called at the Post-Dispatch of- fice th's morning to fay that his fight with Al Neist would positively take place on Saturday night, all statements to the con- trary notwithstand ng. Some say the fight between Ed Lally and Al Neist, set for Saturday night, will not take place as Ne'st has signed to meet Gus Fredericks before the Commercial Club on the night Doug'as, Moffat and the other St. Louls boxers come together. George Dixon ard Dave Sullivan have been matched to fight In a 25-round contest in New York on Nov. 4 for the feather- weight cnampilonship. The men will fight at 122 pounda, a THE HORSE sHOW. Adolphus A. Busch and Louis Lemp Will Have in Entries. Manager Gentry announces this morning that entries for the now rapidly approach- ing Horse Show are aetill coming in by every mall. The efforts of intending exhibitors to get their liete in at this late hour are simply futile, as the books ere closed and the entries ‘n course of claes'fication. Among the belated offerings are a four- In-hand from To-edo, ©. and a squadron of saddle horses from Tennessee. Crow and Murray, the Toronto horsemen. are coming from Canada with their entire etable of harness horses and jumpers. Of their harness horses Bucher and Welling- ton are both sons of Lard Rosebery and have inherited the hisgh-stepnring action which made their sire ao celebrated. The hunt'ne mares, Molivy Morgan by Duke of Montrose, and the Mikado mare. Mand Davis, in this string, bave made quile a reputation for themselves around = the Canadian circuit. her candidate for from acrose the line are Imdvy Aberdeen, Kiondike, Rainbow Ladv Aberdeen are credited with the ability to elear sev- on feet in the clear with an ease and ele- gance that ta lHTiable to cause even the reat buckskin horee, Ros bery, to turn n his grave. 7 jumping honors George Swift's Peacock and and Klondike Of the local exhibitore. A. A. Ruech will show hie recently purchased pair of Die biack coacheras and a neat pair of cobha with gereat knee action. Loutse Lemp will have b's dow-cart and brougbhant in the arena The doe-cart out. fit will be the very latest and up-to-datest now in vogue. There tx a wood deal of friendly rivalry between the bie brewing corporations tn he matter of lieht single delivery and ea draft outfits The Coliseum wil! affo a aplendid ovpormunity for sehowine “laitiesn, and the Anbeuser- J. Lemp Brewitne Coa. in wliar will make ereat efforts to get ! wavy with the ribbona offered in these classes. Fridey bargains in all the stores wi!!! in to-morrow (Thuredcay’s) Look out for them, So 3a Aes ute, ws i + Rie SS 6 ae ae ee ‘y r URS Siete AE AAS abla) So Re ian AS Be gr pone ta ALL ST, LOUIS TEAM ———————— IT WILL BE FORMED TO-NIGHT OUT OF THE REST RUGBY PLAYERS. —_-———— -_ THE ELEVEN IN PROSPECT. It Looks Like a Winner on Paper and Should Be Able to Hold Its Own Against All the Elevens. Innumerable questions have been asked as to the progress of the All St. Louis Foot- ball Team, the organization of which was announced in the columns of this paper last week. Enough replies have been received to as- sure the success of the venture and it is éafe to say that St. Louls will once more be fitly represented on the gridiron. A meeting to perfect the details will be held in the Union Trust Building on Thurs- day evening. The candidates wnose names are mentioned as beng aval able for the team are urged to attend. The cand dates and their respective positions are as fvl- lows: Fullback, Carr, Howard and Di lon; half- backs, Moses, Anderson, Rumsey and Hink- ley; quarterbacks, Finney, Champlin, Chop- in and Walsh; ends, Cabanne, Link, Blind McNichols, Smith, Dillon and Sweppe; tackles Kinney, Patrick, Moran and Sp_.nk; guards, McKinney, La Beaume and Dyer; center, Lee and Chapman. Smith —~ Mounts. Ist. On - 6 oe oe 7 mhottoetoton ih Ch Oto ete Se Ore Crbotec —~ te — mim BOTS PS _- ~~ — ‘ 0 A correspondent at Creston asks what the world’s mile running record on a straightaway course. Salvator, when 4 years old, carrying 110 pounds, ran a mile on the Monmouth Park track, Aug. 28, 1890, in 1:3542. He still holds the record. No turfman has done more to place con- temporaneous racing and breeding interesis on an assured and stable foundation than James B. Hagegi~, the muiti-millionaire owner of the Runche del Paso breeding farm, Mr. Haggin is a Kentuckian by birth, and when he located in Ca.ifornia he passed up the trotter, which was then the dominatt racing machine on the Pacific Slope, and got together a string of thoroughbreds, From 1885 to 189 the Haggin horses were almost unbeatable on the turf. Salvator and Firenzi furnishing a splendid sequel to the triumphant careers 0 jidalgo, King Fox, Ban Fox, Ben Ali, Fresno and Tyrant, In 184 Mr. Hagzgin forsook :-the racing for the breeding end of Ut! and estab- lished at Rancho del the ideal stud of the wor.d. This great estate of 44,100) acres is to-day the home of such splendid sires as Sir Modred, Saivator, Tt hhy, Candlemas, Gold Fin¢h and a half dozen others. J. J. McCafferty, who has of late been a very thorn in the fesh to Mike and Phil Dwyer, 's a horsem to the manner born. McCafferty {s a Texan and hs ear.y life was that of a pioneer ranchman on the plains. The brothers, Tony and J. J. Mc- Cafferty, came first into the public eye as owners of the Sycamore’ Ranch, where they raised fast horses and raced them at ‘“‘bush’’ meetings of the Lone Star State In 1889 J. J. MeCafferty concluded he knew enough to tie up with the best horse talent of the leading racing centers. So great was his euccess in his triple character of owner, trainer and jockey that four years later he controlled one of the largest éta- blea in the country, having at one time 42 horses in tra:ning. Helen Nichols, App.e- gate, Winged Foot, Aloha, Burch, Gotham and Himtime were probab.y the best horses he ever owned, but McCafte rty’s cast-offs such as Abuse, Hugh Penny and Fred Tarral,- have brought fame and fortune to thelr subsequent owners. Sir Tatton Sykes, the veteran English breeder, recently offered $50.000 for La Fleeche. This appears a huge sum of money to put into a mare, but that Sir Tatton’s judgment was correct ‘s demonstrated by the sale by auction a few days ago of La Fleche’s first colt for $14.125. This sum is a big dividend on an outlay of even $50.000, and a3 Sir Tatton would have bred the mare to Galopin, her. next foal] would probe ably have been even higher priced, One Good Word for Chris. Speaking of the attempt to t&ke the St. Louis Club's franchise away from Von der Ahe the Philad. Iph.a Inquirer says: “Chris has not always ‘g’€n an ornament to the national game, but that doesn't justify any caembinat on of magnates getting together and robbing him of about all that he has left In the world During the last eight years the magnates have done many things whch upon comparison make the Opera- of the thimbler geger and the bunko thoroughly respectable, but never be- have they openly avowed their w'll- ingness to hold up a train in broad day- lLght. By and by ship scutt.ing will be a comparat.vely respectabk business.” They Ran the Wrong Way. Turfmen don't know much about basehal] and care less. A prominent horseman and a baseball man met on the street yesterday “Ky the way.” asked the turfman. “is the baseball season over?’ “Tt certainly is. Don't you ever read the papers. “St. Louts ts where I come from. I sup- pose we won, the pennant, didn’t we? What! we didn’t? Why not?’ “Your horse went v the wrong way of the track, I guess —CUhicago Post. —. Yesterday’s Track Winners. At Morris Park—Charentus. Gaze. Satin Slipper. Bona Dea, Peep o' Day and Nosey. At Chicago—The Pride, Moch, Heigh-Ho, Forts riemaker and Pinar del R'o. At Cincinnati—Arcturus. Parakeet, Saub. Tamboree and Gallivant Halton, Zacatosa, Midlo Annie Taylor. At “indsor Onatav a and > Washington and Shurtleff. The Washington University Rugby team Will play the Shurtleff College team at Ath- ogy Mes on Saturday next. Statements oO ne erect that they would play else- where are erroneous : . ee ee eee ee Breen Challenges Bennett. Mr. L. D. Breen wants to walk a mat against little Jim Bennett, the crack — walker of the Barr Dry s Co.. for $25 or $0 a side. Mr. B be ad . . Breen can throueh thesé columns. ‘ene a Le Ft erry FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL For malaria and low fevers. For pneumonia and chills. For indigestion and weakness. It has no equal. Send for illustrated pamphlet. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N. Ve ST. LOUIS EXPOSITIO SOUSA And his band in four concerts in the Coliseum at 2,4, 7 and 9 o’clock. \\ St. FAILURE A BAD ONE, - ——— GERMAN NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURG COMPELLED TO CLOSE ITS DOORS. ALL SORTS OF STORIES AFLOAT. Due to Overiisfts in Favor of Politicians. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 19.—The failure of the German National Bank, one of the oldest financial institutions in the city, has caused a stir. The bank’s doors con- tinued open last night until the close of business hours, and the fact that they would not be reopened was not generally known until near midnight. The failure is generally admitted to be a bad one. The cause of the failure is al.eged to be startling. A. C. Burgdorff, the cashier resigned from his position four weeks ago, Last week the Munsing Belting Co. of Chicago failed. A. Groetzinger, the Pres- ident of the German Nat.onal Bank, was also at the head of the belting company. A new factory was equipped in Allegneny City last year. i; + -. | i See Hy - * e 1 - - ti: ~ “Oe _ _ ee oe ‘ oa. Francis, Jessa Doudy and others, Established 55 Years. fn, BEY WALKER LOAN C9. HAVE REMOV=D To their elegant new store, 213 NORTH 7th ST., (Greund Floor, Holland Building), Where they will continue as before, as a Firs® Clas’ n Office. Private Loaa Business Coofidential. RADIANT HOME BASE BURNERS Rincen Stove Co > —_— SS ee ee ED ee ~PSSCHSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSOSOSOSOOSD DRY ROAST—DELICIOUS FLAVOR. SQUIRREL ? COFFEE ;} Has ite own peenliar flaver and ia guaran- teed to give fall sati«- faction. For asle by all gerd Tiers Trade supplied by ADAM ROTH CROCERY CO. LPSSSSSSSSSSSOSSSSSSSS OOS — __ GALLAIS’ CELEBRATED 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 4 a + 4+ + +44 4+ 4 + A», 4 in i i it rr TT eT Fo oe FS Fo FS FS SS Hait "ors Lowen fer Received fresh daliv direct fron and ew York, in balk, 781 341 @49) prices to dealers. Unereeiio’ faciiitivs shipping. «+ rder direct from and Walnut, Ss. GALLAIS,*™ St. Lewis, fVe. ft ranch—20 and 22 Unioa Marke. Correspondence solicited, a a a ae ae *% — meen i, tect titel, Mouth. tips, Eare, if ee formed correcte | ;wrtneles, scare, turm fa, C¥als, S4per. NOSE, fvuous hairs, permaneatiy remove! without ptin 4ragmbete oF ered tien tals ont “* ore Matt, 10, a teh ecter€ Remtont. -. waceful war for God, and home and and.’ On the other side "Mo. . Convention, Poplar Biuaff.”’ The commiltee in c¢ ¢ of the « ments ia composed of rm W. W. Mre. HH. V. Willams, Mea. W. E. and Mre. EB. bD. Carson. aN Ladies don’t overlook the tempting gains the ary goods merchants will ER oe, you im te-meorrow (Thurday's pacds oo arvte c oe oe eb bee sii “pes ’ i ee ee ee ee eee ich Eile ee ape a) Ae Pitti ntti Scr Legit
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a oe, ~ vigorates. of the and lunes. ing or chitis pense of fees. INDORSED BY ALL WEDNESPAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 19, 1898. INHALER, Wonderfu’ Succoss cf This Great Cure for Catarrh, As‘hma, Bronciitis and All Throat and Lunz D.seases. 782 SOLD SINCE MONDAY They Have the Sincere Praise of All Users. This inhaler cures, by inhalation, Colda, Coughs, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis and all Throat ana Lung diseases ana vents Consump- i‘ome to our test it. It notning comp.ete, store dicate ] to the in- diseased mat can not be by meiul- nto the thing drug taken cn. permeates ' }) iss ik. at once de- the disease every san invigorating to the vital A remedy which soothes, heals and in- t positively cures Catarrh and diseases nasal organs. It positively cures discases of the vourself at any cutting, throat hom bul Tl- cure ary It enabes vou to It renae rs unneces cauterizing t destrove at once the and consumption Its use is followed ’ re ile i. It enables you lo bacilli of bron- immediately by a doctors’ big sive Who Have Tried It. Come and See It MUNYON’S WILL FIGHT -— TH COL IT IS ESTIMATED 47,000 NAMES {|| WERE ADDED TC THE VOT- -— — Lindell Railway Franchise Grab Not Perfected. PRCTESTS WIL" BE MADE TO THE MAYOR. ADMINISTRATION AGREE- MENT WHICH CAUSED THE STOCK TO RISE. AV —_— ——_ PROPERTY OWNERS ARE STILL MORE INDIGNANT. | i A eee - - They Now Declare They Will Vote the | Democratic Ticke: and Rebuke the Entire City Hall Gang. In accordance with the expectations of the decent-citizens who protested aga.nst its passage, the iniquitous Lindel) franchise grab was made a law by the House of Dele- gates at its session late Tuesday afternoon, and was signed by the of both branches of the Assembly. It is now in the hands of the Mayor. The only votes the bill by Delegates Coudrey and Pauley. The only hope of the outraged property owners lies with the Mayor and the courts, Karly Wednesday morning Mr, Thomas K. Skinker, representing the property own- appeared at the against ers on Evans avenue, Mayor's office to fix a date for a hearing The time allowed for the Mayor and act on the bill is only ten ~— Mavor declined to consider ‘rotest this week, with other matters. ons of the LaninKk to defer week, l however, to notify Mr. when he was ready to hear him rs who may wish to protest agains. on the bili. ‘onsicer bit * wn i He time, and protests up ali nis hearing Skinker imal othe the hil The general opinion is that the Mayor li sign the bil. Mr. A. C, Stewart gave reason fur this opinion when he sald h to the propertyv-owners, Mon- at St. Alphonsus’ School Hall, the avenue bill was the Mayor had promised, in or- the support of the Lindell men for the Charter amendment: tnat the Lindell should have something equaliy as good as Delmar avenue. The political phase of this quest.on is !m- portant in view of the oft-repeated threat bY property owners to vote the Democratic ticket if this bill becomes a law. This con- siderat.on alone may have we ‘rht with the Mayor, s.nce several thousand property- owners are affected by the bill, and in the present situation, with an independent Re- publican t:.cket In the fleld. the Mayor may find that gogd politics demands that he ally nimself with the people aga .nst the cor- porat.on The Republican managers are under their breath denouncing Manager George W. Delmar ‘aiiwayv ING LIST. APATHY ON THE SOUTH SIDE. __e Heavy Registering in the North End— Members of the First Misscuri Volunteers May Vote. Democrats are claiming, with or without g0od reason, that the registration Tuesday was to their advantage. There is no way of proving this as a general proposition, but ihe claim is probably based on careful comparisone with the poll books got up by the Democrat:c committee. The registration was very heavy. The Election Commissioner’s office is not in possession of officiai figures yet, showing the exact number of voters who registered. |} but there is enough information to give | Sround for an estimate. This estimate is that 47,00 men who had moved since the last general election quaii- fied themselves for vot.ng on Tuesday. This brings the re gistration well up to the figure of the presidential election, when in reund numbers, 120.000 votes were cast in St. Louis. The registration was Lghtest in South St. Louls, where are the heavy Repub.ican i presiding officers | | were cast, ' the | cause the m mbers of the boards of regis- | ‘ saying he, sald | fire chiefs and medi- | | i | /_and whose residence | | | ' ; | | | wards. This fact is probably one of the reasons for the Democratic claim that they came out ahead on the registration. - Ia some pr.cincts in the northern part of the city the registration was double what it was in southern precincts. This bears out the belief that the voters of the South Side, disgusted with the Republican ad- mnistraton, are not takng the trouble to register or vote. The character of the weather ts another factor upon which the Democrats base es- timates of their advantage. The question was raised in probably ev: ry prec.nct in the city whether the voi- unteer soldiers of the First Regiment and Battery A are entitled to vote. In mogt of precincts the question was raised be- tration failed to refer to the proper author- ity when a man who was a member of the volunteer army off red to reg ster. Each board was provided with a book contain- ing a digest of the election jaws in whicn it was explicitly stated that only members of the regular army or navy of the United States were debarred from exercising the suffrage. Each board was also provided with a card upon which was printed th; oath and a Lst of questions to be pounded to would-be voters. This list cluded one like th’s: Are you member the army or navy of the United States? These cards were got out before there was any volunteer army. when a distinc- tion between that and the regular army was unnecessary. The result was that when many volunteer soldiers went to register, the registry boards used only the cards and when the soidier admitted that he was a member of the army. it was sought +o prevent him from registering These attempts did not succeed in many instances, because the question was re- ferred to the Election Commissioners, and bv them set etraight. Any volunteer soidier in the State and city the requisite time, has not been changed since the last general election, may vot« without registering. The fact that he spent several months out of the State or: country does not affect his standing as voter. Thus, all the First Regiment boys who were at the Armory Tuesday coulc have registered. or if their residences have not been changed in the past two years thev may vote in the precincts where they were last registered, even though thev may on election day be still quartered at the Armory. Later in the day reports came in from 177 who has live? LARGE REGISTRATION. STRUCK’ WITH Coroner WITHIN REACH OF AL A HATCHET, => - —_— Mike Reynolds Probably Fa- tally Wounded. HE WAS ASSAULTED BY MATT FARLEY. AFFRAY OCCURRED . AT OLIVE STREET TERMINAL STATION. BOTH WERE GOING TO THE MADISON RACES. One Had Notified the Other That He Should Not Visit Again and Reynolds Pers‘sted in His Effort to Go. Mike Reynolds, 2613 Pine wounded by Matt railroad train at Wednesday. Farley is bouncer for Cella, a pool seller at Madison track. Reynolds is a frequent visitor at the track. He and Farley hud trouble and livinz at facally Terminal Station 19 years old, probably Farley Olive street was on a Street THE | Strength and Good Sleep Follow the Use Farley told Reynolds not to come to Mad- ison any more. Wednesday Reynolds boarded the train at Olive street Station, Farley accosted him, ordering him off the train and saying that he Was not wanted at Mad son. Reynolds dectined to get olf, He says Fariey hit him with some Weapon Which was wrapped in a handker- chief. Reynoids was taken to the dispen- and Farley escaped. . Kearney thinks the weapon was a chet, as-Reynolds hat was cut and there was a compound fracture of the skull. Re Vno.0ds Was sent to the hospital and the police are looking for Farley. _ eee 8 + ee FOUND A DEAD BODY. - Suspects William Wangley Was Muraered. ad body of Willam Wangley, aged 23 years and married, found in the rear of ©)'8 Biddle Wednesday. The Coroner considered the surrounding circumstances peculiar, and he directed a thorough investigation. He suspects a mur- der has been committed. OBJECTED TO THE SALOON: One Voter Who Tkovght the Polling Place Entirely Too Near. Miller, living at 44645 West Belle place, registered a kick with the Election Commissioners Wednesday morning against the location of the polling place of the Sev- enth Precinct of the Twenty-eighth Ward. The di e was street Oscar and. above all, do not make experiments. For over twenty years Warner's Safe Cure has been before of Warner’s Safe Cure. “Live on sixpence a day and earn it.” This was the advice of a gruff Scotch doctor to a patient who had gout a disease originating in disordered kidneys. The belief that kidney trouble is Nature's punishment re- served for high livers and lazy folks is a widespread delusion. Cold, exposure, worry and excess of toll produce it. The poor suffer with the rich. In a)! ranks and conditions of society, Bright's disease does jts fearfy) work To fret over his condition is natural for the invalid, although his reason teaches him that fretting only makes matters worse. To the sick man or w man there is a world of cheer in this note dated Lincoln, Neb., March 9, 1898: “I take no little pleasure in saying that I have used Warner's safe Cure and found it to be beneficial in relieving kidney and rheumatic troubles. I have used several bottles and found the medicine to possess all the merit claimed for it. Gran Ensign, ex-Sheriff Lancaster Co. Mrs. J. N. Sharp of the same city writes: “IT have used Warner's Safe Cure at different times and found it to he exceedingly helpful in kidney trouble. I have suffered a great dea) from weakness and sleeplessness and was not able to be about without more or less physical suf- fering, but after having taken the first bottle of Warner's Safe Cure I began to improve and have gained so much that I must commend its great value to others suffering like my- self. I know that it has been of great benefit to me.’ Observe that neither Mr. Ensign nor Mrs. Sharp speaks of suffering great pain. The first approaches even of fatal forms of kidney disease are rarely painful. -Pallor and sleeplessness indigestion and puffing of the hands and face, with occasional palpitation of the heart ere seldom recognized except by phy- sicilans as due to deranged kidneys. There comes a time of a helplessness and unspeakable desolation of heart. o not wait even for the : : remedy within the reach of ete o ee — the public and its value is proven beyond a doubt. There is one true HE LOOKED CONTEMPT —__ Tir | JUDGE MURPHY’S REASON FOR RUNAWAY DELLA FINING DR. JACOBSON AND ORDERING H(M TO JAIL. FREED A VICIOUS The Doctor Was a Witness Against Her and the Judge Didn’t Like His Looks. “You are glaring at me contemptously. I fine you $10 and to jail for five days.”’ Thus spoke Judge David Murphy to Dr. Henry Jacobson in the Court of Criminal Correction Wednesday morning. “Your honor. I think you are mistaken,” respectfully replied Dr. Jacobson. “No. I am not mistaken,’ retorted fron judge. And the sheriff led Dr. Jacobson out of send you the NEGRESS. SHE PUT UP A GOOD FIGHT. .0O LOUISVILLE RETURN, VIA AIR LINE. Going 9:15 P. M. Oct. 22d. Re.urning Oct. 24th. Toxe's, ‘04 N. Brovdwiy and Un'on S'atlor, FOUGHT HER MOTHER, $55 _ = MORAN OB- JECTED TO BEING TAKEN TO THE FOUR COURTS. Mother and Daugh‘er Strugglied Fierce- ly in the Four Ccurts, Pull- ing Hair aad Siugging. Mother and daughter fought a furious battle through the Four Courts corridors and into Chief Campbell's office at 1 o'clock Wednesday. The combantants were Mrs. Mary Moran and her 17-year-old daughter Della of Ninth and O'Fallon streets. They pulled hair, landed flerce body blows, kicked and clinched. Few men could battle more vigorously than did these women, the girl and as the mother forced her through the big swinging doors of the main entrance,,the fight etarted. The girl denies any greater wrong than leaving home. She says she left home because her mother beat her. She is being held for .nvestigation. + 7% 4 re » read Stig bs ty ie! Si = at iteaides oe a ‘ “ - ee = PF noh Bes % Baumhoff of the L’ndeli for bringing up this | : RLE’S At ADOLPH C. ENDE * | bill at this time, when the Republican tick- | Prec ncts. From this number a total new Cor. Sixth and Ch:stnut St et meeds all the support it can get. It; registration of 19,39 was reported. If this . - 7 places the Mayor in a very embarrassing be taken as a fair average of the registra- position on the eve of an election. The Re-; tion all over the city, as it must since all publican managers know that the Mayor's | Dut one ward were represented, the total approval of the bill wil: cost the Republi- | new registration for the entire city fs 47,000. can ticket several thousand votes. The reports from these precincts show that But the Mayor's hands are tied. This! in the central, northern and western parts is ind'cated by the market condition of ! of the city the new registration averagis Lindell stock. Two months ago a bruker over 0 to a precinct, while in the southern prophesied that Lindell stock wou!d go to part of the city the registration is hardly 140 within 9 days. It was then 126. It ix | & to @ Drec.nct. The combined efforts of three police offi- cers were required to separate mother and child. The trouble came about because Della Moran left her home two days ago. The disappearance was reported to the police and the mother went cut to do a little s.euth work herself. Wednesday morning she found her missing daughter and ar- rested her. Oil Lamp Explosion. The explosion of a coal oil lamp in Meyer Neitze’s rooms, 1705 O'Fal.on street. caused a fire Tues ay night that created much ex- cllemment, although the damage amounted to only $125. The Neitzes live in a big two- story tenement bullding, and the fire broke out shortly before midnight, when nearly all the tenants were as.eep, but no one was injured. the courtroom. This «xtraordinary action on the part of Judge Murphy came in connection with one of the queerest of Judge Murphy's rul- which he declares is illegal because it is adjo ning and connected with a ealoon at the southeast corner of Newstead and Fin- ney avenues, ” Mr. Miller went to register Tuesday and Was greatly shocked to Ana that the poiling place had been located in a room in the rear of the saloon, used ordinarily as.@a wineroom, and connected with the saloon by a door, which was open during the regis- tration Mr. Miller registered, though inwardly Sciatica, lumbago and all rheumatic pains cured by Munyon-s Rheumatiseon Cure, Dyspepsia and all troubles by Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure cent of ail Kidney. complaints Munyon's Kidney Cure. Headaches, F and coughs. impure blood, general debiits nervousness, ail quickly cured by Munyon's A. ings. Dr. Jacobson was a Mabel Parker, a negress, ings ago murderously Rose Wolfhein, a respectable woman. The stomach witness against who a few even- assaulted Mrs. The dry goods stores will announce their 7 wre © Se Cun 9 eae” S r=. = - ~ Remedies. cents a vial, and are soll by all There 7) \ Philadelphia, any diseasc. ——— inent business here suddesaly yesterday. The remedies cost mostly 25 druggists, for of different I Arch street, lical advice on are Si different cures Munyon, for a " Tree rie Sudden Death in Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct, 19.-—R. Ohman, a man of Princeton, Lil, prom- doubtless ladies of their row (Thursday’s) Post-D ‘spatch. now 1%) and hard to get. The deduct’on is that the certain predic tion of an advance | of was made on the strength of a promise by ! Mayor of the passage and approval of | that the total registrat on after bill. favor of voted Manager Baumhoff was etrong!yv the Charter Amendments and all the emp.oyes he could for them, Broadway merchants will tell the leading bargains in to-mor- qour die : MATOUSCHEK---SIMS. - ~ ° aren. a a SO > VU eess ~~. * MRS. JOHN MATOUSCHEK, NEE SIMS. At 10 ao’clock Wednesiay morning two of! the most popular young members of the fashionable circle of South St. united in lLouls were Chureh of SF f Boulard marriage at the corner ‘1? A large number of the friends of the young coupe, and also of their families, | church, | sé sao the ceremony at the was sakl by Father Hessoun, and the ine was performed by Father Bleha erasures deducted. estimates the eras- course there will be mény before the election, which must be Election Commissioner Saunders |} ures are made will be about 90.000 | FOR WORK IN MEXIC¢. Sves the American Commission Co. Gamewelill Co. The American Commission Co. filed suit in the Circuit Court to recover $2820 from the Gamewell Fire Aiarm Telegraph and Police Telegraph and Signal Co. Plaintiff contends that thie amount is due for services rendered while defendant was putting in a police system in the City of Mexico. ay Seema YACHTS !N DISTRESS. Two New York Ves;els Laboring in a Heavy Storm. SOUTH NORWALK, Conn., Oct. 19.—A steam yacht was sighted off Norwalk last night, evidently in distres. The upper rig- ging. smokestack and masts were gone. Twelve men were counted aboard. Later the yacht disappeared. Still later the Bridge- ort Sound steamer Rosedale put in at Vilson Point and reported that the in distress was the steam yacht Sappho of New York. The Rosedale also reported man's yacht, another New was laboring in a heavy storm. Felsch- vessel, that York PROCTOR FOR SENATOR. Re-Elected by the Vermont Legislature at Montpelier. MONTPELIER, Vt., Oct. 19.—The Senate and House met in joint convention to-day amd re-e.ected Redfield Proctor United S:ates Senator. Election of the Nershbville & Decatur. Special to the Po-t-Dispatch NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 19.—The stock- holders of the Naéefiville & Decatur Rail- road met to-dfy in annual session and elected directors. The directors re-elected Dr. D. B. Cliffe president and Samuel Seay secretary. The reports of the officers were of avery satisfactory nature. mr ee ee MARRIAGES. Mitchell, Tl] Twelfth st -+ee+e.-Hamburg, Mo ..«»-Union City, Ind 2340 Natural Bridge rad aa » ae Willtam E Katberine H John RB. Inman Julia M. Terrs Thomae FR. Coats Virginia Lee Ne liord Simpson (lara Grar.. Ruth MO l’age av louis ar Labadie ay 1105 Oblo avy S108 Rutger et oa 4200 S*rairie av Mamie E 4312 -San Francisco av Henry E ideee 2008 Llereford ast Mary E. Meier N. Fourteenth at Oar! C. Carson Medora. Rena Fidelity Walter S. Harlan ...-Medora, Adah L. Kemper Medora, Vazia Bender Sebastian Rarbara John F DEATHS. Joseph H. Brady. 1, 1120 8S. Newstead ar., 19: gastro-enteritis Bartle Vorbeck,. 10 months, 4429 Vieta ar., vessel ' protesting against this condition of affairs. Kariy Wednesday morning he turned up at the Election Commissioners’ office and protested against the continuance of the polling place at its present locat on. He cited the case of the Twelfth Precinct the Fifteenth Ward as sustaining his There the polling place first 6e- opened into a yard which was also yard of the saloon was a beaten path and the polling was moved on the polling saloon place connecting place. The this account. Mr. Miller was told that h's kick was of no effect. because the polling place and sa- loon were considered separate buildings, in- asmuch as the former was only one story high while the latter was two stories. Mr. Miller considers this ‘s merely a technical- ity and st ll protests aga nst the outrage put upon the good voters of his precinct by the near proximity of a saloon to ihe polling place. STOEZLE GOT DAMAGES. Successful Suit Resu'ting From a Fall Into a Ceilar. | William Stoezle was awarded damages by a jury in Judge Withrow’s court Wednesday for personal , Which he sustained March 10, 1897, by ing into an open door at Third street. Mrs. Martha J. Sweringer property. and Stoezle sued for $3000. He was badlv bruised, and one leg was so badly iniured that he is still lame from the result of the fall, cellar 70L North owned the An Improvement o>: the Pest House. The Glasgow Infection Hospital is one of its finest features. It is a suburban park, with beaut'fu] grounds and well appointed, attractive bulldings, accommodating 1000 patients. The horror of the pesthouse {is ; taken away, and this has stomped the con- cealment of infectious cases which former- ly baffled the efforts of the sanitary de- partment in stamping out epidemics. Women’s Synodica! Convention. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Oct. 19.—The sitx- annual convention of the Woman's Synodical Soctety of the Presbyterian (Churches of Indiana convened h re yester- | day afternoon in a three days’ session. NO FAITH CURE STUART’S TABLETS. ABOUT Wh:-ther You Have Faith Not. Anyway. in Them or you, will not give an appetite, w ili not in- crease your flesh and strengthen your nerves and heart, but Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do these things, because they are composed of the elements of di- gestion, they contain the juices, acids and peptones necessary to the digestion and ass‘milation of all wholesome food. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest food if placed in a jar or bottle in water heated to 98 degrees, and they will do it near by, and there | $3117.50 | injuries |! fall. | DYSPEPSIA. They Cure Stomach Trovb'es ent Indigestion» Mere faith will not digest your food for | assault occurred on Pine near Twenty- ninth street. Mrs Wolfhein with her hus- band and several friends was just leaving Temple Israel where they had been atiend- ing services, when the negress ‘an after them. They sought refuge on the lawn | surrounding Dr. Jacobson's residence, J100 | Chestnut street, when the negress hurled a rock, striking Mrs. Wolfhein in the face. Her spectacies were shattered and some of the broken glass made a deep cut, The injury was declared serious and the iie- gress was arrested. . A warrant charging assault witn intent to kill was issued and the case came to trial in Judge Murpyy’s court Wednesday morning. Judge Murphy declared the warrant de- fective and discharged the defendant. “Contemptuous giaring was the only charge Judge Murphy registered against Dr. Jacobson, but that offense struck the Judge as enormous. | “Gawd bless dat good m-a-a-n,.”” said the negress, as she triumphantly left the Four ‘ourts. . yy EES never reached the jail. Whils he was detained in the Sheriff's office Judge Murphy remitted the fine and imprisonmen, order and the doctor went his way. Dr. Jacobson was for formerly a member of the City Dispensary staff, and is a we.|- ‘known physician, The only excuse given by the negress for her unprovoked assault was that she was crazed by liquor and didn’t know what she was doing. | FOURTH MISSOURI FOR CUBA. It Is Settled That ‘Two Regiments of the State Will See Service. WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.—The Fourth Mis- souri, Col. Corby, at Camp Meade, is to go to Spartanburg, S. C. This regiment is a part of Gen. Shea's brigade. The movement of the troops from Camp Meade to the Southern camps is to take place before the end of the month. mink Cole’s brigade and the brigade to ¥ ich the Fourth Missouri is attached will be among the troops which w.ll go to uba when the Spanish evacuation !s sufficiently advanced as to lead to a change of author- ity on the island. The Sixth Missouri, Seventh Corps, now at i will be deharked for ither Col. .Cole’s brigade or lissouri, which is a part of Jacksonville, Cuba before the Fourth Prudent housewtv+s wil! find all the lead- ing dry goods bargains in to-morrow (Thursday’s) Post-D'‘spatch. eel WOMAN PRISONER ON TRIAL. Nettie Taylor Is Charged With the Murder of He: Husband. The tntroduction of ev dence in the case of Nettie Taylor, charged with murder in the first degree, was begun in Judge Taitye court Wednesday afternoon.., The woman tis charged with having pols- husband, George Twylor, Nov. Thomas Shackelford was indicted Nettie Taylor and tried separately. He was found gulity and sentenced to be hanged. Hs case ‘s now before the 5u- preme Court Shackelford and Nettie Taylor fel! in love with ¢« ach ther and they pl itted to get her hueband out of the way. All parties are negroes. her —— bargains in to-morrow (Thursday's) Post- “Come with me to the Four Courts,” said Dispatch. the mother, “for I'm going to have you sent to the House of the Good Shepherd.” “And that you will not,’’ retorted the daughter. But the mother had her and landed her daughter at Courts. The sight of the dismal old pile enraged Third Ward Democrats. There wi. be a. meeting of the Demo- crats of the Third Ward to-night at 1414 North Ninth street for the purpose of com. valeting arrangements for ratifying the Yemocratic ticket. All Demoorats are core dially invited to attend. way about It, the Four “ Never touched me!” Accidents will happen: but all the world knows that tleAx PLUG is no accident. All that the most intelligent and longest experience, skill, and special knowledge in growing, curing, and manufacturing tobacco, can contribute to the making of a perfect chew- John of Nepomuk, BRileventh sireets The contracting pa were Mr. John Matoushek, 18 South Eile By ter of enth, and Miss Marie Sims, 1610 South Thir-| groom hy teenth. enth | The «rocen is a Me- owing the we Chanice Kank, and «4 son Prank as oy mew Matoushek one of the oldest tmirted by Successful business men in (hia city. whats yet The bride is a daughter of Mr. Michael! where they. Sims, another of South St. Louls’ substan- thal citizens She is a very handsome and charming young iady, and e@ universal Mavorite in society circles. much more effectively when taken into | the stomach after meals, whether you 4931 Oregon av.. Oct. 15; have faith that they will or not, —. They invigorate the stomach, make reas pure blood and strong nerves, In the only way that nature can do it, and that is plenty of wholesome food well digested. It is not what we eat, but what we di- gest, that does us good. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by nearly all druggists at 50 cents for full- sized package, or by mail from the Stu- art Co., Marshall, Mich. 17: marasmus Katherine Foristel, 12 18; marasmus Rernard Rroderson, 20 fatty degeneration of Fmma Rose Nagel, 2 ding an elegant banquet Oct. 17: inanitioa home of the bride's pa- Lacy Jones, 62, 6120 8S CoOSsL.y wedding presents dementia the guests Matoushek will leave Missourt Pacific for Omaha Sc wv, . ie wi.l epend ten days enjoy their honeymoon and viewing ‘the Omahe ee A eee ae eee OOe: He Ex position. home” to their friends Geo. Heuttelmier, 30, 2300 S&S. 12th st., Oct. 17; | te 19 athe Shes dsome es after Nov. 1. at t r ban residence, Ra D. Gannaway, 2% months, 1307 8S. Comp- | 17; ade Be Ry ; i 2810 Russell avenue. tea ~ Oct. az07 fo Found a Colony. a ‘ e PF: Wa Ingalls Seattle in the tntere: » Soc mocracy f + , soctlety resent abou hundred and fifty m Gore in that The object of thelr visit now is to sé ntro!l of a tract of iand for. the purp of colonization It is in- tended to m: it the largest color of that society, and it t# expected to have it in operation in the next 30 days, ing tobacco, is to be found in the 10-cent piece of Battle Ax. Try it today. Don’t delay. emember the name Was attended by Miss Rosie ~A South Thirteenth. and the Mi Broz of 2117 South Minnesota ar., Ja oh S05 Finney av., baw Kkeeper in the of Mr and sth et.. Oct. 17: chropie rest Werte a Chariton. 38. Mr City Hospital et. 16; to- 17; 1124 Chambers st.. Oct A Burglary at Ramsey. RAMSEY, Il!., Oct. 19.—The Clover Leaf Railroad Depot, at this place, was robbed westerday of 7"
Page 7
pO yet eS ; * ee “S38 wd ' 4 . - : j J yoru 2 ten. 2} ‘a ee gr. “- » ’ © Sp s > ; . f * be = " ae Ree Se — — mt ap ™ PONe ae ae »*. y * ee ‘ - Jeet wt i ' “ ree te es. 9 ” ewes w egy a 5 SOE) Pe ae # : t us ¢' . - ae ~ « : a j. 2 RS ye ; 5 al 2 . . PP ull be ae “, ~ 1 ae \ : + we - BN a a aes fee es dy ae. * s * ¥ i - Bj 4 Youd - ¢ ail a a —e -- ‘WEDNESDAY—ST. LCUIS FOSi -LISPFA1CH—OCT OBER ‘19, 1698 "THRILLING ESCAPES ~ OF FIRE CHIEFS eo - ——— 7 Delegates to the National Convention Consent to Discribe Exciting Moments in Their Lives. — -———- —pe—- -—_ ---— Incidents Which to Most Men Would Signify a Quick Ending to Work in a Fire Department. RISKED EVERYTHING TO SAVE OTHERS. Facts That Will Give the Public a Better Idea of the Perils Hourly En- countered by Fire- men in the Dis- charge of Duty. —— = J ‘ F i ; Sm. = i » 7”) : FL) eee hes, , tia" St A ; , - Pia? iy, 7 ’ % a v s . *. 4 eh | dodging | 2 a __ ti Ve me Ne “ . ryt Ca Fe! ages my way back a hundred feet and found a g:rl with her arm pinned down on top of a barrel by @ heavy t.mber. “I called to another fireman te bring me a hatchet. I cut the hoops off of the bar- rel and stove it im and reieazed the girl's arm, but just then an awful cry of horror went up from the crowd outside. I knew it meant a falling wall and eulded time had come. The wall fell inward the arched debris, under which were girl and myseif. The sbock and roar erash were the worst ever heard. it stunned me for a moment, but | recovered and found to my surprise that I had not been crushed to death. The arched timbers had been strong enough io hold up the tons ef brick and mortar. “As s00n as the smoke and dust had partiy cleared away I dragged the halrt- fainting girl out through the tunnel. As ! in sight of the créwd, earrying he: We received a tremendous Vil girl—her name was Nellie Curtain— recovered, She Is happily married now anc has an intéresting family.’’ Fire Marshal Julius F. Jaeckel] of Pekin. Tll., thinks a good many of the people wno get burned up in fires might save them- seives if they did not place a higher valua- tion on their possessions than on their lives. He eaid: “TIT have several times had d'fMficulty tin rescuing peop.e who were determined to room ¥v “ WASB A UPSD Le perate remedy dragged him out Chief Charlies Littel of Rochester, tells of the most herrible fir é ever witnegsed A steam gauss tern works on the Genesee R chester was learning The n working, and the fire started meni, ¢ by the stairw: if re errified, and thev « down the ladder. reaming in lost t! ne hur- lt pped and the leir ployes were rying and falling into the ehut: sliding down hell of basement. Thirty-five lives, et mame them Chief D. J. Healy of Kalamazoo. tells of a narrow eC Cape had 0 nizht of Feb. 26 of this vear “The firemen had been called to guish a flame in a chemical works. an, we were there fiehtine the fire. whe n the re was a fearful explosion | WAS standine at a corner of the buildine when the ex-" pios-on came, and was close under the wal! I hesitated an instant, de! atine whether to run to the east or south. } wheeled to the south. and just then ‘the whole east wall came down eatchin six citizens and four of my men Hac I turned that way when I ran I would not be a visitor at this convention.” J. A. Kinney, an ex-district chief of the Chicago fire department and an active fire- man ihere for 3) years, one of the ven- erable men at the cony;, ntion. Mr. Kinnes has a story of the fire he hever rt iched whieh all the firemen in Chicago know lig etarted to fire several years ago dr.ving 4 powerful horse toa light wagon It was at night The ran aWay and left va Street and took to the railroad vardas Af. ter running around between tracks and trains for a haif mile the ’ took a quick turn and thre we Chiat | Tegel out on a track, Where an engineer f.ein, him, and almost run ove) — -«. ie minutes inter. TT) séims the od |! 7 to a ire Mich., ) > ne n > X ‘xtin- he is hor lk ie ry His is the ontw | reman’s career when h,. and didn't get ther: A. J. Kennedy, partment at New tired with a : had an *ix years &@go @ fireman would aurvive. “There wae fire tn a “up in the bu itt Were eon “here Was a freight elevator and the carriage wae mt the Woes Workiia. I ran acr and tried it again after the I could not see the burned off, ar etrpe! not hove!) &s SIM. head first f the bovs he fire AiWwavs aay he felt about i Chief wu P. Weber of Roston, Mase of the foremost of American fire fighters, end: “Il Wae captain of.an engine pany in the ereat fire of 1872. and was in the thick of it all that nieht and until noon the nmaxt day. We ell had our fill of fire fight- ing when that blage was out. and a more theroughiy exhausted jot of firemen never *\aggered home from .a fire. It was just year, re at ‘ * 4 * ‘and they don’t get away fr: 1so faintly I “H ComM- | Pew pol , after oe | exeat lengo, and we were afraid that / in the window. Boston was doomed to a similar fate. It is one thing to fight a fire confined to a singe buld.ng and another to line up before a tire sweeping through a city burning build- ings like prairie grass. We have had bad res in Boston since then, but we learned Something of handling big blazes in. mus now. tm, Chief George W ince of Saginaw, Mich,, tells interesting tales sumber distr cts of the North. of lumber ‘s handled at hia city, principal experience with fires has been in the big lumber yards, where the pine, once Started bwrns so flercely there ie no means of checking the blaze except by going far ahead and epening a wide avenue in the yards. The sparks from a lumber yard fire, io says, fly In such swarms upon a windy day that a fireman eannot work in the range of their fight without burning alive. Chief Robert McKay of Little Rock Ark., tells as is most thrilling experi- ence a story of a collision he had on the streets of Little Rock several years ago. “It was a biack night,"’ said the Chif “and the bovs were out ahead of me. My horse was feeling good, and ] sent him down the street as tight as he could leap. At the Postoffice I was horrified to see a bugeevy just ahead of me. We gtruck head on, and I went sailing over we wreck like an aeronaut. It was about as complete a wreck as ever saw. There was a lady in the other buggy. She was not infured. That collision lzid me up for a while. but I’m ready for service now, thank you.” Chief C. F. Wall of Toledo, O., tells a story of a remarkable fire and explosion in the Union Elevator at his city recently. Fire started in elevator, and ignited the dust which lay everywhere, exploding it like so much gunpowder. The fllght of the flames through the building was most remarkable. It jerked around like forked lightning, and the people in the building believed to be lightning. In one place it ran along the floor and leaped up through an open transom into the next room. The buliding was shattered by the explosion. Tre daughter of the supertn- tendent met with a frightful death. She was approaching a door and was some (wen- ty-five feet away when the explosion oc- curred. She was whirled fifty feet and every vestige of clothing was torn from her. She lived but a few hours. the it One of the thrilling experiences of Chief George Enafflack of Mansfield, O., was the rescue of a 18-pound woman ffom @ burning hotel. He said: “Cre broke out in one of the hotels about , on a February morning. “ : on the stene. The blaze had been sovered in its inciplency, and warned and it Was sup- had all escaped. I had and placed all the lines of hose. I stood still for an instant in the rotunda, looking about to see what should be done next, when I thought I heard a low moan. I listened intently ane could scarcely hear it cams re It was a woman's voice. from above. up the stairway. The entire i oO the house seemed filled with blac emoke. did how anybodv could lve up there, the cry for help came again, “it Wi nviting imos. certatn suffoca- but I fell on my Knees and ond story as fast as l I crawled to the next the erv, elp it came *?T glanced uppel part Bu: he se lving weighed ath, ran flights of the woman, unconsclous, picked her up (she and, holding memy br 1 down the two ee CUI from the ” ¢ + fe k asat.er mntertainment he gas footiigh pre screal floor > was badly burned, » had got in among rnere VW muld have be en in Mansfield the next day. * Yes. I have had a fow. playing a stream, was going down would be certain caught at wie , ; ; } ] “ re and yankea wus ™ ’ es, as of Grand Rapflds, fire story for hiacity W ! &rn ne - it : I said he “A fire- top floor, the eixth with the “T) ; =e | . “a Then he what he & trying to i nh shot by the fifth floor “ ' directiy beneath the fellow lunged forward ‘hrew his arms out and caught We cheered him. He resied iS Mo es pe, wl BRAY OR SORE se teins ~4 hie 2 , a a tee . | — ~ * ~ ~ ~~) ~ aa ~~. CHIEF SWEENEY IN AN EXPLOSION. a moment and dropped again. Th’s time he almest miesed his wndow, but he finaliy got up, and the people and the firemen cheered him on. ynce more he dropped, and at the next window my men took him on a ladder. His arms _were terribly bruised, but he had escaped with his life. He was the coolest, most desperate man I ever 3aw.”’ ‘ Morriftown, N. J., department, Which last year celebrated centennial. for it an efficiency second to none in the There has never béen a .” he said, “which we dd not A few months ago thee was an explosion in a butiding fhich blew out both fronts and epread with great rapidity. There were frame houses en both sides of it, but we saved them.’’ Assistant Chief A. Thierry of St. Louls marvels, as does every body who has ever seen the fire apparatus responding mally to an alarm, that there are not ore ac- cidents due to collisions with vehicles and street cars. “It appears to be a plain case of luck,”’ he said. ‘Tt seems like the more re. ‘kless a driver of fire apparatus is the less likely he is to get into a smash-up. I Was ina coll_sion once, I was foreman of No. 12. We were going up Washing*ton avenue to Fourteenth street. Just as we reached Eleventh street No. 13s hose its and wrappe] | ' ? | into the avenue from the two reels came together, I against a street car. My col.- on my arms was broken. easoline blaze and out trouble‘it caused,’ reel dashed north. The was thrown lar bone an: The tire was a little of all proportion to the f John Slingluff of Norristown, Pa., ' = incident which recently befs ‘nha cathedral at N *h was burn: and a elled one of the men , the church. When tl found hm there upo before the altar in th a penitent. ning ‘ ’ he a lef James C. Tolan of Escanaba, Micnh., tales of fires in the pineries of “There ts nothing,” says C the pine woods. several times to remember when the itv of Peshtizo, at the mouth of Peshtigo invad by a forest ffre and ndeavored to held the fire river, but the underbrush in was dry as tinder, and the flames went rushing through them as as a horse could run. The hal of «clipsed anything I have ever scen fire denartments on arth are powe rless be- fore a sweeping fire in the and a man cannot appreciate the fury of fire un- til he has seen one of these blazes.” Chirf Frank J. Roulette of Augusta, Ga.. one of the famous fire fighters of the South, said: “Down in my country our rine'pal practice is fighting cotton fires. They are real fires. earth to burn. You can in the water and duck tt it wil) float around and burn in sp'te of you. You can’t extinguis® a cotton fire throwing watrr on ft. You must haul the bale out and swathe it with Waler-soaked cotton, smothering the flame.”’ them. on the the woods forest anythng on actually throw it and douse it and Two months sev Fire Chief F. H. Mur- of Victor, Colo., came within ten of being blown to eternity, with firemen, jn an explosion of machine gec- five in the Cripple Creek district,” is surrounded by mine shafts, several inside the city limits ‘rantities of pow %er are kept around houses. About 6 o’clock one morn two months agro we got an a’arm [or a fire in a shaft house across the gulch and outside the citv lrmits. When we got across +, nloh iw we dtd not have enou h fle last nliue We la. undecided what sneeceete , ’ SBA ve sur lier bew un. Ws hut none of us wer those fen Ys ed tiv killed.” reyvr1n > a } Ve > they provect his broke both of them. buf crushed chest. and kept him from being to death Cc roan of Fascanaba > Y James re ‘a ned ale , there was no fending 800 feet out fire from a burning boat the fall and cold weather There were nlugs on the found that the water Chief Tinh reoere had eet dock. but we been turned of. ux-Chief J. B. Stevens claims | . _ » & fire 1h) | A bale of cotton beats | | of | explained. hed the foot of the dump} While we were waiting fer water, the flamés enveloped the whole structure almost in an ingtant, and we had to run for our lives. we had got water we would have certainiv been cut off frem shore and been compelled to jump into the bay.”’ ‘THEIR WIVES AND DAUGHTERS. has @ volunteer fire’ Ladies of the Fire Chiefs’ Convention Entertained at Crawford’s. While the fire chiefs were watching the evolutions and experiments at Twenty- eighth and Washington avenue, the wives, sisters and daughters of the visitors gave themselves to the enjoying of Wweman's weakness for shopping and for seeing pret- ty things at the departmént stores. Escorted by the ladies’ reeeptien ecommit- tee, the visitors from ail over the land made a strikfng array of women. They headed for Crawford's new store, Sixth street and Washingion avenue. The afrival of the party of fair ones had been antici- pated and a floral piece larger than the ordinary manestood at the grand entrance to the store. A huge bark of ferns and hundreds of American beauty roses formed the background for a fireman’s helmet, made of red and yellow flowers, under which was inscribed ‘‘Welcome.” The ladies wandered all over the big emporium amid the strains of the Imperial Orchestra, which floated above the hum ef the counters and cash carriers. Blevator Superintendent Denoyer kept the cars go- ing up and down swiftly, and there was no jostling or delay in transporting the party from floor to floor. At the conclusion the guests were treated to a luncheon in the ¢afe on the fifth floor, at which the following were seated at ta- blés: Mrs. H. Ziegenhetn, Mrs. Charles F. Swingley, Mrs. Charles F. Evans, Mrs. P. J. Cooney and Mrs. C. T. Mass, St. Louis; Mrs..L. L. Meader, Oneida, N. Y.: Mrs. P. W. Peabody, Albion, Mich.: Mrs. J. H. Haight, P ekskill, N. Y¥.; Mrs. Al Brock- meyer. Chillicothe, 0.; Mrs. H. He'nmiller, Columbus, O.; Mrs. D. J. Sweanie, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. H. A. Hills, Wyoming, O.; Mrs, FE. S. Hosmer, Lowell, Mass.; Mrs. George W. Miller, Reading, Pa.: Mrs. J. B. Con- lion, Haverhill, Mass.; Mrs. A. S. Deycher, Reading, Pa.- Mrs. Horace H. Brown. New- ark, N. J.; Mrs. John Stagg, Paterson, N. P lletier, Kansas € ty, Mo.; Mrs. amson, Portsmouth, O.; Mrs. George Follreth, Springfield, O.: Mrs. D. (. Larkin, Dayton, O.; Mrs. C. H. Ware, Mrs. W. E. Roberts, Denver, K. Hunter, Alleghery City, A. Trexler, Allent @a, Pa.; . Newport, R. LL: .; : Brookfield, Mo. ; Mrs. fJaxtor, Ph.ladelph.a, Pa.; Miss P. rovidente, R. I.; Mrs. E. T. lil.; Mrs. James Foley, Mrs. William MeGill, Matt Soan, Mobile, Nashville, Tenn.; Nashville, Tenn.; Kellogg. Sioux City, Io.; Mrs. Kansas City, Mo.; Mss Louis Robi- Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. D. 8S. Abeas.- Wis.; Mrs. Samuel A. Kens'!. Miss Josie Murray. Bur- T. Pelletier, Kansas Smith, Jr... Chicago, Kalamazoo, M J. Hussey. euston, Tex.; Henry Nemoine, Grand Rap'‘ds, Mich.; ! E. J: Thompson, Philadelvhia, Pa., and Mrs. Willam McDevitt, Philadelphia, Pa. TESTED AUTOMATIC SPRINKLERS. Fire Chiefs Enjoyed a Blaze That Was Prearranged. The second day of the Fire Chiefs’ Con- vention was devoted to the examination of exhibits and the tnspection of various fire extinguishing apparatua, The practical tests were applied on a va- cant lot adioining Engine Company No. 2, Twentieth street and Washington ave- nue. A frame structure 50 feet long, 10 feet high and 2% feet in width was provided for the purpose. The appliances tested were tic eprinklers, set in operation when produces a certain temperature. ‘Ine chiefs were in attendance. Several insurance men and other persons to the number of 1500 also enjoyed the spec- hed was filled with shavings and kindling wood. The torch was applied and in an instant the building was in flames. Milwau- Trenton, Ala.;: Mrs. Miss Ethel Mrs. G. M. Georree CC. ty, Mo.; Il.; Mrs. J —_ iis cy VIS! } noon, | Position Buliding and received much atiten- The flames shot forth In every and the interested lookere were driv back to the street. But fire was o short duration. Within three minutes ft Was uncer perfect control. The fact that the inflammable material was only partly destroyed demonstrate; the merit of the new sprink.ing devices. The exhibits are on display in the Ex- tion from the delegates curing the after- The ladiés, with the fire ehiefa, did not attend the Washington avenue exhibition. Chief Swingley eays they were excused to gO shopping in Sr. Loule’ unrivaled dry $00Gs stores. The chief added that none of them would touch a bargain where marked “dathaged by fire.’ This is “Fire Chiefs’ ’’ night at the Ex- Position, and Manager Galennie expects a oie turnout cf the bravest and their friends. ne of the charming women lending grace to the fire fighters’ assembiag@ is Mre. R. 8 Iter of She its a daughter among St. He commanded the local depart- ment for many years and fought flames as though he were only @ fireman in the ranks. Mrs. Salter is quite’an adept at card par. ing. On the train en rcaute to St. uls she won many nickels from her friends. Immediately on her arrival ¢he sent her winnings to a charitable institution. rs. Lou'sa Roubideaux of Kansas City is also among the notable japy visitors. She ts a daughter-in-law of old Joseph Rou- | bideaux. who virtually founded of St. Joseph, the third town in importance, size and population of Imperia! ssourt, | Mrs. Roubideaux’s husband is prominently connected with the Kansas City Fire De- Partment, and she declares she is prouder of him than if he were a United States Senator. Miss Sadie Henley, a pupil of the Visita- tion Convent, and dau hter of William Henley of the Underwriters’ Corps, will escort several of the Fire Chiefs’ daughters through the convent. IN THE PRISON CONGRESS. Officers Are Elected and the Gvverning of Convicts Considered. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 19.—A bust- ness session of the National Prison Asso- ciation, in annua] congress here, was held yesterday and last night. Hartford, Conn., was given the convetion of 1899. It was decided by the association that the winter session would be held at New Orleans, Jan. 22. The Wardens’_ Associa- ted officere as follows: President Hert, Warden of Indiana Reforma- ‘ice-Pregident, Gen. Nelson Vial, hode Island Penitentiary; tis formatory; All *gheny Charlies Dudley Warner, former, gave an address on “Treatment of Prisoners,” in which the central idea was that punishment should be corréc. tive and not vindictive. THREE AGED MEN DEAD. All of Them Lived in Galena, Two Were 80 ani One Was 90. GALENA, IIL, Oct. 19.—Stewart Craw- ford, a prominent resident of Jo Daviess County, and one of the oldest Masons in the country, died here yesterday, aged & years. GALENA, IIL, Oct. 19.—Daniel Keehler, ne of the oldest residents of Jo Daviess ounty, died at his home here yesterday, aged years. GALBEPNA, Ill, Oct. 19.—Amos Foster, a ioneer of Jo Daviess County, died here to- day, aged 90 years. Friday bargains in all the stores will be advertised in to morrow (Thursday'a) Post-Dispatch. Look out for them. Now Charged With a Felony. NEWTON, Kan., Oct. 19.—Johnston Jor-’ dan, the notorious negro tough, connected wth the Collins murd r case at Topeka, was arrested at Newton, Kan., last n.ght charged with 10 counts of gambling, which the Cubbison law makes a felony. A Wealthy Miner Dead. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 19.—Wm. H. Rush, a wealthy miner, died while undergoing an operation for appendicitis. He leaves an estate of $1,000,000. Bush was former! a teacher of penmanship in Muncie, Ind, His s.sters fall he'r to his money. $5.00 Reward For the arrest and convict on of any per- sons found defacing enameled tron signs of our manufacture. St. Louis Enameled Iron’ Sign Co., 3800 Fullerton Bullding, Women Suffrigists Issue 4 Call. OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T., Oct. 19.—Migs Margaret Reese, secretary of the Oklahoma Woman's Suffrage Association, has issued the official cali for a territorial convention at Oklahoma City, Nov. $ and 10. A Convict Takes Revenge. " BUNKER HILL, Ind., Oct. 19.—William Fitzgerald an ex-conv.ct, was arrested the woode west of Bunker Hill, charged with the murder of Quincy F the 14-year-old boy who was fouhd bern a week ago with his neck broken. The boy's father was a witness against Fitzgerald when he was sentenced to the penitentiary. eee eee — TO SAVE DOCTORS’ BILLS Use “Garland’’ Stoves and Ranges, A Furniture Fiim Fails, TERRE HAUTHEH. Ind.,Oct. 19.~The Wood & Williams Company. furniture dealers. doing a large business, made an assign- ment yesterday. Death of an Ex-Postmaster. JEFFERSONVILLE, Iné@.. Oct Burke. Postmaster of this a oe C'eveland’s Administration, and former City Treasurer, died here yesterday. A $4000 Firs at Luling. LULING, Tex., Oct 19.—The Usese . ton gin, west of Lul'nge Tex... wae oatifely destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. To- tal lose, $4000: no insurance. Economical housekeepers wil] read what the dry goods stores will tell them tin to- morrow (Thursdey's) Post-D!spatch, Fifty Yoars of Wedded Bliss. MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 19..—Mr. and Mrs John Dunean last evening ceiebrated their golaen wedding anniversary by giving sa dinner n%rty. to which 100 ploneer resi- denta of Muncle were invited. BRIDE WON: BRIDE LOST. EE => — = One Was True to Love in the Face of Death; the Other Faithless in Her Honeymoon. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 19.—The mys- terv surrounding the strange disappearance Mrs. Lucy Schrieber has at last been She fe the bride of 17 who disappeared of Danbury Fair last husband of the young wo- had eearched far and near for bride, has learned that of Waterbury. the af- and eioped ‘ rhe the at time week man his = rrr se'ng she LAK® disappearance, ge tern if her with him She had been acquainted with Lake on- ly two weeks He is married and is a lath-whaver Frequentiy the young bride had Lake indestinely. They took ne walks together unknown two the wo- ; , oy al - ire _ oT : ryieé , rrieber commenced writing Lake One theew fell in- her husband's sitter. A woman started ietters toa of hands iove to the few fave oe temeihis : he! eiater La e anneare! at the same time after ee $iz> The a wares erieved hueband traced the elopers until be found where they passed the first night of thelr disappearance, He has become convinced o ya ry | un- faithfulnees and will apply for @ divorce. lmveaelf growing weaker | Conn., Oct. 1.—Two weeks ago. whem Thomas Pringle had mace uo his mi to leave New Haven ard return to the home of his renia In Scot'iand, he toid his sweetheart, pret. Daisey McMillan, his intentions and o release her from her engage- to him His physicians had told that he had only @ short time to NEW HAVEN, have no desire, my Gariing, to bring thie great sorrow Into your life. The hours we have spent together have been hours of unalloyed happiness, But I Ana and the day tsa not far distant when I ahall be lald away been «a brave girl and true not riaht 1 shew d longer hold vows we pledged ef loving “Stop. Thomas.” exclaimed the iittle wo- ran. “When I plecged you my love my whole heart went with that promise. You are aick and trouble I will pot de sert vou. I thatet on keeping my word, I will become your wife.” A-d eo they were marrie. Two days later the couple took for the Old World, and yesterday «a ter came, saying that they were tn the iittle village of Newstead, near Abbote- ford, the husband i to Tre b te M a) Ai.) + 2 _ _ 2 . i . bd m - ., - a se 2 ‘ - m 6 * _* ~ a at L 7 of a " @. % x eh, oy we - f ae . Ss J. GOODLEY, 311 Carroll st., city: — Had treated in vain for y-ars for Stomach Trouble; abandoned basi- ness at Headersen, Ky, and went te Colorado. He received ao benefit Un- ti] He Was CURED by the Copeiane Trea.ment. He says: “I was foreman of the specireom in the cotton mill at Henderson, Ky. My health became 60 poor I had to give up my posi- tion. I went to Co'orads and secured a sim.- llar position at Overland, but again Was obliged to give up work and come to St. Louis for treatment. “Here I took a full course ef treatment under three different ph ysictans, the city | more mony than I could well afford tained no relief. sponge in my stomach and t od. “My trouble began four years ago. Bvery mouthful I ate seemed to spread out like « caused Fullness and Bloating My heart beat violently and I hed semothe?- — ile / “At last I went couldn't #l-ep. couldn't my case thoroughly from peared, he prescribed just cine te give relief. scales indicate 18 peunds, land treatment. weight, | am and haven't a symptom of “I don’t belleve that the ment ever wrought Whenever any disagreeable sympto a more change than In restor.ng me to health,” Ing spells, that often kept me awake ne@ri, : all night, gaep ing for breath. to Dector Copeland, through reading in the papers of the ; Cure of a Case Just Like Mine. I was then fearfully run down, coulén’t cat : breathe couldn't work and regarded my case as hopeless. The doctor seemed to understand freely . the ning. ap- the right * ~ “The other day I weighed myself. I could hardly believe my eyes when I eaw the A Gain of 35 Pounds that I had made during my céursé of Cope.’ “In addition to this wonderful gain in Strong and Hearty, Eat and Sleep Well my od trogbis, Copeland treat remarkable ment free of expense TRIAL TREATMENT FREE. The public should understand dis- tinctly that the benefits of trial treat- are cheerfully accorded to all who apply in person at the Copeland Institute, Odd Fellows Building, 816 Olive street. alike, whatever FIVE DOLLARS A MONTH. The public should also underetand tha@ the total expense of treatment « Iimited in all cases and to office and mail) patients the ailment or infirmity,” to she nom nal asseesment of % a month— medicines tncluded—untll cured. 816 Olive Street, Opp. bours-93 a.m.to ip m.; 2 m top m.; Second floor, directly over matin entrance. Copeland Medical Institute DR. W. H COPELAND, DR. J. B. THOMPSON, Rooms 201, 202 and 203 Odd Fellows’ Building, Consulting Physiclana Post-Office. Offices P @. to6 p. m.; 7p. Sandaye, 108 m telo wo ‘ P-C-0-T Rev. George R. Parish SYCAMORE, Il, Oet. $300 to all nole Home ‘aalon claimed to have been conan. $I fecta—positive ia ite cure. fering from «¢ causiog that mental to Lest Marbood, MEDICAL OO, Sulte games were worked in ema A MINISTER IN THE TOILS. Arrested for Passing Forged Checks. 19.—The Rev. George R. Parish, pastor of the Christ Con- grecationa) Church of Marehalitown, Io., in jai) here charged with forgery. His ar- rest was made on compieint of the Amert+ can Bankers’ Association. July 17, 1896, the bank at Sandwich, Ill, cashed @ check for | rged. 8i | - rances drawn 08 ary Society. Paresh is charged with presenting the check wh ie \e- 00 To Any Man. WILL PAY $100 FOR ANY CASE Of Weakness in Men They Treat end Fail to Cure Ae Albany company pieces for the Gret tase be. . fore the public e MAGICAL TREATMENT fer the cere of Lost Vitality, Nervous and Geaual Weeb- eeee and Restoration of Life Fores te off and young men. No wort-oot Fresch remedy; se Pheepborue er other harmfal drugs. WONDERFUL TREATMENT—magical belect apts ef Fi &, Sy o “ ‘. “ - PF Pa ge v iy é x 7 3 .. — a - —— ‘ et ~ P~ + - * .- aed wae te £- Ls Ae RRS oe, role = ee ; 3 ee 7 -v a ¢ a ee wt cS * “aR ees oi a pee EF a pi ke wi a a «nln ge ; a So a o nee SD an, Manat ‘ dae Fk a Spe alia aby i % ° > 3 « a ed age : "ge Se PN RAS Be Ae a ee - Mi ee a.
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WJ , , . t 3 , ” " on " 7 . . y * Ch. AR tia tate ” bt. Rakin 7 2 “4 eae PER: t: ap tee ee 5s £ quire at Vietor | st. BELL AV... 3120—Concectin _ front room, - pult. : } a | able for 4 } students; bot bat ; farpace heat. BAKER—Sic. wanted hy Ist. clane bread and c ake BU SHELMAN WANTFED—A fOrst-class bushelman ; . Es d - a7 for country town. Address PP 60, Poat- at once. S. w. cor. 10th and Olive sts., 2d floor. | ; . HOUSEGIRL WANTED- German girl for general | soe we ARS vallaidiedin —~p bath, on s J other reome; _Dispaten . housework; no cooking; 3 in family. 2343 Day. | BELL. AV.. 3823—Four s. bath and jiaundry | deere “mtorts of Rome. BUSHELMAN WANTED—First-claes bushelman. : ton st. _Water license paid; reat reduced to $12.50 DELMAR AV.. 2008—Dajatily fer peunt Gan BARTENDER- Waotea situntion by young man as Apply F. W. Humpbrey Clothing: Oo. yy he o—_ apcineaenin re MC : ee ecee | GED. excellent bard y room; southerp Sesistant bartender, several ye ors’ experience; -— uaa a %.' a. oe HOUSEGIRL W WANTED—Young gir! for general | BELL PL... 2650—Large furnished frooma, §1.75; anaes nes to ) permanent geet. goed refs. Ad. M 76, Post- ‘Dispatch. EUTLER- Wanted, situation by competent butler, aS housework; no washing. 2712 Chestnut. unfuruished, $1; privilege housekeeping; aad EASTON AY... 208. R ; oo . and do dining room work in private femily; tpt’ oe . . a - | laundry, bath. _ Private tamtly; boa nom for in eee “ie BOY —Boy 14 wishes work of any ‘kind, Ad. first-class city reference. 1219 N. 2lee et. ———» hs Jitp a ; HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—German | girl for house. | ————— epee - : = oom noe. : _1sTA North Market al . . ———- -_—- \ ad ates work; no washing. 3317 Laclede. BLAIR AVY., 1512-2 rooms fureisbed =. douse: EAST WHITTIER ST , °..ffen tan ee — : - C ARP Fr NTE rs wy ANTED—Ca renters and car j ces . —— ns: 8 $11 ~~ month or $3 per rooms with board. “° 11l7—Twe furnished BOY—A neat, willing hoy « f 16 wanta -—~' m to buliders at Missvuri Car and Foundry Co., Mad- HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Gin for general bouse- egy eneentineeme oon jearn some trad: or business; good ret Ad laon, Til. Se _ work; small family. 65572 Cates Pha CASS AY. . 2729— Furnished rooms for EVANS Av. 41382 2 Gratiot tat. - o ——— ing, $7 and $4 per month, with Dath. | ber ea tho 4464—Nicely furnished front ee Enna - ee ae ‘ ‘L Ee RK W AN TED—Junior “drug clerk; go good ‘post. : ‘ HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Gin aa ‘hemeteenth aud eee oP 8 al; furnace heat: private family. “BoY- Wanted. | by brigh t ‘bes 15 years old, work | tion and salary 1200 Franklin. pursing. 3416 Chestnut st. CHANNING AV., 1011 N.—Nicely furnished ¢ or r un- | FINNEY Ay PARE nema ees ih Goctur's office: abie to drive aud take care of | ——_. aD —_——- eat a furn! shed rooms for roomerfs ofr housekeeping ; aouth « 872 28 - ato horse. 288% Mudison at. CLOTHING— Bargains ‘tn upealied tor and misfit HOU SEGIRL, WANTED— -A good girl for one convs. reas. OS enpnamaacAty Xposure, _ with buard. -_—_— -—- —— Eun Karments; a Geason's acceninulation from our 12 _ housework ; smal) family. 4543 Cook av —_— -- ER = ———PeEe F FRANKLIN IN - ___— BOY—Position wanted by boy of 16; good pen- ay stores: pants. $2 up; sults, $8 up. Nicoll, A rubby rub-rub, — | CHESTNU T ST. 1507—Nice, clean fooms, with furni«: 4 AY. ‘2311—Two or elewentiy Man; have expericace in office work: well @c- the Tailor, TiS Olive st. ’ HOU REGIE WANTRD—Gi; - for general house- cook stove; be usekeeping and rooms for genta. Se fa mily. rooms, with or without board; private . — wor ake Marke 9 Ente. meee hae war. 6223 Folsom av. ST.. 1400—Nle ely furnished room for | GRAND Vv m AV .—Second ront room: newly fur- eetes with city. hall ta — Diagats > CUTTE n W ANTE D—First lass cutter on men's The maid at the tub —— | CHESTNUT nd -story J =— Birt’. AB ~ ' HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl to aesiat in general light housekeeping; also gent to share room. nished, with beard ¢ —- or two gentiemen or ladies; eee ee CARPENT TER w Vents work at er: ide or care of hd. Shoes Li oyers Shee Co., 8d floor. hor and eow r fate: ober and reliable. Ad. - Paks tly Ie ge RI ge ° ’ 7 bouse work ; small fami) 5136 Minerva. a Stratton, #12 Cams av CUTTER WANTED—A top cutter; also Hotng and “Oh tell us, please, where did you get’er? ne : CHOUTEAU AY., 1457—Nicely furnished parlor nd, all conveniences. Ad H 15, trimming cutters L. ik. Joslin Shoe Co., 1131 a SFEGIRL W ANTED—A goed ea for general, for 2 gents or couple, and rooms for light uSse- ousework, washing ane Re ng in small famliy. _ Keepin gs. HICKORY ST. — 1 CLELEK—Eucated routh. 17 years old, desires a Coline st, . Position in some cits one yeurs® ezperenee asit-—-— 7 > a Miss Rubby, Dubdub, _ Apply at once, 2840 § Vineent av. Ricely furnished clerk in store: good penman, must heave situa bit IN KE I g WwW ANY ‘ED- 18th and Russell ay. HH, hesieee ee COOK AV... 3414—Fropt room, furnished of unfur- close to 3 ¢ epee tion of some kind; will work for board awhile; Hall. Wh d h b? HOU SEGIRL W ANTED_A. competent girl with! hished, in private family. month. ar nes; v refs. Ad Box 172 Aurora, Mo. Ot ig gn 7 em pam 0 stan s at t e tu . refe ‘rencea for genera! house work: white or col- -_- ~ - he ot ene DRIVE rw ANTE D-—Driver for laundry wagon, ored. 5621 Von Versea av. Take Delmar av. cars | DICKSON ST., 2940—Front room, with alcove, far- LOCUST S8T.. to Clara ay. Dished for housekeeping: gas range; bot bath. i ~ with Rooma, single or en eulte, | or without beard; all modera conveniences, ery best of board, $15 _— -_ YL Wants ” Iwratlo by cler} “4 } rdware, with tri de; if Fase Ad. D 205, Post. “Dispat« bh. P , rT CLERK. oe gto ye ey « / iodine 10 mene a oe y = : t ’ haheeen . Through P.-D. Want Ads—there S no better! eee ——_—- err EIGHTEENTH ST.. 1017. N. Nj , r ' hed _ ve: no objects » the count good ref. DRIVE? \ ANTED froung, single, idustrions ors . : ' 1G : s —Nicely urnis perien 7 ¢ m to ft ry, . man na drive de ‘livery wacon. Ad. 10: 1] Hodia- a rity - ge ce for general house roonis for light house ety ing, cheap. Locust st aie | ge ee with al- ab ' . “ rsoas; « parr a EUGENIA 8ST. 2203 ~Two ght new front rooms, Se . erences. Ad. G 77. I'ort Dispateh. — mont av . a —_ Hov SEC IRL “WANTED_A girl for general house- furnished for ‘bouse keeping; $12 ; two rear roou.s, LOCU ST ST.. 59025—P'eneant. nicely fur. roomea, ~ CO OK- “Wanted, situation by colored man cook; —_ . er ” ares ea ened e 4. G 79. Poat-Dispate! DRIVERS WANTED—Good drivers; must be sln- \ ) ' , best city ref. Ad. G 79. Post-Dispate! Deere a and toe ik faemen, S100 Arsenal y i pe vt | “B00 © leveland. no washing; refs. re- $8. _ with “ta geod home table; terme reas COACHMAN--Wanted, situation by young colored fot “yr we 7 kk: 5 ——— y Ss j r ouuin N-- situat: young « RUG R rig ¢ : onmatpameadns TH Neatly tarnished front | LOCUST ST., 2200—Second. ory fron fur. man ae Coachman, avilliing to do any work. Ad. Dr UG Cul A K WANTE D egistore iS ver sé ’ HOUSE GIRL WANTE D- -~A good girl for general F! (FTREN r.. 813 wane sto t nicely fur. n | an pay will work for, Ad. G ™ The nearest Drugcist that § to me housework: no washing or " froning. 1100 N. weitere rooms, gents or light housekeeping; _ anes 1; house ae modern $ good t able. o- — Loce &T § ST.. 24 2830— Pin 1) 76, VPost-Digpat Compton ay. oo -..- : — - -—— - —- —_- _..__., bo st l) =n OAOUMAN-——Wanted, situation In private famlls : y grea : rnb = nee Gantt “ a6 Con “hin mn; saderetands oare of bate My and ) DY ke M L\KER W AN ' ED oe r¢ rt “ay em maker; etate Wilf send my WaNLS 0 the r D. HOU SEPGIRL WANTED—G erman girl for gene ral ee AY. 2658 te 4 rir aie 56. Sect Nate bern Clane hear . , - —_ 4 Newantesn $10. LUCAS AV. 2935—Pleasant room, with first-class ing. $200 Chestnut. board; furnace heat; for 2 young gents, $3 Situation wanted by young man as gro- any ist! servies wai VilHoOuL seeing our e's . . i J 5 years’ « zpe lence; elty references, Ilustrated catalogue of inte rt at Mi i Be ; } on SISUATIONS WANTED—BEMALE. | SITUATIONS WAN TED—FEMALE. FR RANI ANKL IN feet 1021. 1—Nice’ Y furoiahed sleeping per week each, ieee nt leh Sa —e oo arty parcenar emia aaah ae 20 words or less. 5c. 20 words or less, 5c. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A neat girl about 14 to| nd lig ht_ housekeeping rooms LUCAS Av aai7 ——s — — - ——_ -_—_—— - 4 “ -_——— — : —Nice la Dogs. do light housework and care for child. 5830 GLASGow AV. 107A—Two 7 uae furnished “hace, het water Tge frone room, , tar COLLPCTOR—Experienced solicitor and collector ; nm | Reese ~ wWania position of any kind; salary or comuile HORS] EK SHOERR WANTED—A horse shoer with 2 | COOK—Situation wanted by elderly gir! as Coo! _ Clemens ay. eas rooms for gents or light housekeeping. : Oe ‘voand. 79, Post-Dispat lence will get a goo ‘ king rk. Call at 3400 §. 2 SAMSTRESS—Goor —_ —- elon, Ad. V 75, Post-Dispatch. or 3 yeare perience Willi get a good chane® to Fr COO and bousewo F AMSTRESS- Good. fee pct rane Nesey — — — ———— me eooera ——~ HENRIE TTA ST... 2037—Furnished front room in _Foom, southern exposure; with fs. +h ee ’ _—— ———————=—=—————esii work at the fire. Call at 45114 Fasten av. 6t., upstairs. Ms radements. COOK ~—Wanted situation by good meat and pas Nee ee . “ oan eee ; ore engagements. 1516 Chonteau | BV. work; 3 in family. 2652 California av. rivate fam?) try Cook. Address, stating wages, Joseph Jen- . : — —— ——_-—-— —_—___— OOK—Good colored cook c¢a or wu TR IMMER Wanted. sit ' s a > aan A ay a Pans Sn etinia R90 private family: re : kius, St. Charles, Mo. ' TED—White. 3¢ 00 oO) st. Wash st.; have good refs. saatemees tetaneie ao ok 14. Gs 0994 | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gi!rl to do general bouse- “ MORGAN ST. — Nice reoms, with good board a | eae _ r doce M. AN ws. (oe sata ~ eS ae a1 e in es ty a ‘d trimmer or suleslady. Ad. C. 8., 2304 work; one that understands cooking preferred. Lat LEDE os ., 3415—Well ‘tarnished 2d-story front and day board SLIVE VG \ beng , , dej er it! , . lennem: rts “798 Olive COOK- Situation wante: y Woman as coos ; . av. 105 Ves . or connec ng rooms; ents referred; rivate Le ee neg momuitcets DELIVERIN« Vanied, to ie. leilvering with JANI’ POR WANTFD—Henneman Blig 125 viv bourding- onan ai. amnale family. 1114 Locust st. | wikiuenen a 4103 West Pine st. family: reasonable. & p p MORGAN 8ST. and board, one Bloch — ot { RSE—Wanted, situation by good, healthy 10uUu SEG IRI WAN TED yy { . a ee from Suburban and Washington ay. pees —Girl to do general house- | TeoNanp av. op Ws Front room, furnished mates i. gv = ; . ~ . for lish: housekeeping or gents; gas aud bath. MORGAN 8T T., $500—Nicel y fur. front room, strong borse and w agen for tall or wholesale — = ae ~ “ os - stad * an na gb > oie ype veg te . : aacane (3 : far COOK—S tus nation wanted br experienced German , a woman as wetnurse. Ad. G 74, Post-Dis- work. 3404 Dine — as ee 1 aher roer BhHopn: . » ee , S's . } pated 3 ” . go Ad. E 80, Paes LD ‘ry kik > ‘Ir pre iiine 3 driver, ened yt watts yond. nr “aston ave. VI Vienarns Bros » «i 14] 1 wSiai COOK | ate wag - and partic ulars. . J = a ee on OO ee Sie Peay roa apne tipi cnr ain = wena ' jon oa erfenced "Calle: or vor solicitor, Pad. ane .= baw — — a st eDispat n. | WOMAN- Want . HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house = exposure, with Cute: ‘ent board; refs. eoeh. a oh i 4 af ~~ , ns MAN WANTED—Man to work : ‘ ores —-—_—_ Bien mae ey ante, by competent woman, work of work; must knew how to cook: German pre- LINDE LL AV. 2505—Splendidty furnished froat . aa” eee ~ Sheri oes 8] ui i. ’ a a a . ‘tend - . ‘ “ “- 7 - ‘ ble B81 w how ‘ner. { NOs is Situation wanted hr ee CU yk: also - j nt y Kind, except wasbing. Ad. D sé, Post-Dis- ferred. Appiy 3653 Cleveland av. P room and kite hen for light housekeeping; all con- MORGAN ST., 4065-—Nicely furnished rooms, with with DRIVER—Young min would Uke io drive an wa: non - bi] — ue ” . general housework; small family. Ca - veniences; only §S per month. excellent board: also haliroom, cheap. : a ’ - 4 , - a N as - Seetiid SEE A gas tee yaaa i _ 2 ee Ee or work of any kind; good refa. Ad. 1. 46, L’ost- ~ae eres sing” amet: 1, benim die Pt SD hnteneheuaniien VOMAN ae oo wanted by woman for toflet on “good. an oom TE Sos tt general bouse- | rocusT ST.. 11: 20—Elegant furnished rooms. close MORGAN ST., 8045—Nicely furnished front room; on nl . el ete Wee, Tee 1402 Pine st.” ~~” | COOK—Wanted, situation by good colored girl in | age A Housework and to assist with ebil- | _" oe ap to business, cheap. so. exp., hent, gus and bath; excellent tanint ENGINEER - anted, situation by engineer 2 a eee: wens. Te a “ _—_ rinall family to cook or do geperal housework. dren. 1612 Wash + ane Oe HOUS SEGINL WANTED ~Gesmen cirl for general 25 “el ive sentiemen or married a $8. then ened tale ly il re eu- | MF AT CUTTER WANTED—Who can run eho Dp; 2820 Easton av. | WOMAN —Wants situation 1m private family to do housework; must be neat. Cail 2929 S. 13th et. Luo pg oa ‘all'conveniences; private fain = $v. - Poe . ; af . . . | , = = » ,ae ' " - © => — - = R come ia . a . athe . ’ “ey a ae Se ai ‘ aa co © c 8; . paren ~ kitwer, Fd Feaate r. re 508, | la wiston, . bring refs. 1042 Park ay OSS ER -8VAKET Ww. omte dressmaking to do for some | i he se Work; no postals auswered. 2929 HOUSE GIRL Ww ANTED-— a ae good "girl for general —_—— qnemerueesesttemantens a OLIV E ST... 1825—Furnished roome, with or with« r TT MAN Sit uat! on “ ant rm al by Com pe ie nt fire. - . \V 4 \ T } 1) Fre] ’ if -_ ° bel i re Axle turnerse , on rst- ‘hy bis . 233 ‘ bij bic Oo, pen peer mny eg . » ‘ HARNE SMAK Eit iltuation wanted by a first S) y Maer. Co., 0 Jackson bi., Chi us GIRL—Wanted, situation by young girl in any Ye 7 x : J . G G UL. “14 geste. oc> ents Se got 6 pee $5 week and expenses. 122 N . Bd st., room 8. OLIVE ST., 3648—One-half of house to desirable reas.; als roommate wanted for ad- story front. Class, sober harnesauiake country preferred; | — ; ap x kind of store restaurant. 2849 Arsenal st. references furnished. cr oy G. G. Turpin, Walnui] MEN WAN TE D—To try Harris’ box coelf shoes, Be Of Store OF Testaurent. to learn dreesn (King 1905 N. 9th st. ef RA . s Tage — ef earn dre ‘ . _ parties, unfurnished or partly furnished. —stove, Mo. ‘ vi . ie 20 - sg al _ $2.0 ; bia ris, ; $4 a M; ame 620 Pine at. : : GIRL Wanted. by reliable girl, office clean! nz or YOUNG I ADY Ww a ath t 1 k t LADIES W tor aoe Intelligent ladies of good ae : PINE ST 8523— Large, newly furnished - trent TOUSKEMAN—~—White houseman wants work; can | MEN WANTED-— In every county t el ‘ig ; chamber work; best reference. Call 1229 N. 9th kind. ; Ad ; 75. ‘Post-Disp: teh, ae ing at 2942 Pine at. — cmprey mens by call- OL INE ST., 2635—3 large. roomé, furnished for soem, sultable for 2, with excellent board; 0 give he af re ‘fs Ad. hl 76, Post-Dispat hi. S100 pee MmhLon th and expe ne expe r “es et., rear. “ : pS a aes Rs ques. ae house keeping, $3 per wee k. conveniences; private faw! ily. MAN—Young _ of 21. handy with anole ‘wanted ~ nl at... a aes = ~~ — HOUSEGIRL- “Wanted, situation at geocral house- gi yg ee We uld like steady ti = p ee go ANTED—To teach new fancy oe = OL ave SEs, 610-—Nicely furnished room, 38 Te] RAYMOND Av. 5--Front alcove roum; So. work of any kind. Ad. L 77. Post Dispaten Ml N WV INTE I) he iable. to tack igus; $12.5 _ Wore. 4559 N. Broadway. batty gee a 2429 Olive st. — earn $5 a " Tot Address, with ‘atalap. ome ae = — Cerms moceente. a — oa Orsi-class board, tetas — eek an Apenses: stead! ork: >?) 10 eter Te r~ sities feo : wlored ques r ub, St. Louls., ILIVE g ) , MAN—Mia: Ne-aged man wants work of any kind: oo cae e, ete oune Medicine _ | HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by neat co! we, x OLIVE Tv, 2033-—Nicely furnished rooms; gas, ROOM—Large, well furnished room with board hand wit) tinea: et ‘ ole uu i me ‘ 4. : . ‘ if] lads | ) ha, > "a. girl to do honsew' rk or general housework; simall _. ai re bath; $1. 50 and $2. 5O er week. two entlemen or ma i cou one, i 79, Post Dispat * oe Gbek aap Selladie. Adi - ~~ family. 2142 sf al mut. S77 O V E R Ke I A I RS LADIES WANTE D—To make sample patches at | -———- ew —---~ Ad. i SO), Post- Dispatch. ea pasesemmniiasnaiseremninen abel — ye and repairs furnished for any stove or home; $t to $10 weekly; no canvass’ ng; reply | OLIVE ST., '1812—New furnished rooms for |—— : HOUSE “GIR i mf girl wents situation for gen- range nade. J Forshaw. 111 N. 12th et. envelope for sal imple and particulars. bk oster ‘a. housekeeping, aand hal Toonuls; rent reasonable; SIXTH ST... 1125 s _~Lady would like os child te te chine Co., 525 W. 20th st., New York. aiso lurge front parlor. _board; second floor. “3 ¥ Rags eee 9 eh, Pc patch, o-_—-— - ees > —— ee . — _ ee = , — ay Mii A‘ ‘RAMS WANTED-3 teams and 2 AN—Situation wanted at ‘hous or din! ng foo weler hollers at Florissaut av. and Calvary —_y ~ : work; refs. if required, Ad. M “77, busi-Dus- gute. Wm. Kyan, eral housework. Ad. Lucy, 620 N. Beaumont st. — ae : — . _paten. e - 7 - . - — = he : «se , . : : : 4 ns —_— — —— ti iieetriemememnesn . x , MEN AND TR ‘MS Ww AN’ re 1) Thursday morning, } HOUSEGIRI--Situation w anted by young lady for HELP WANTED—FEMALE. LADIES” WA! ANTED— —Any | lady who can sew can | OLIVE &T., 8125—2a- floor front room; also rooms TW ENTY. SEC “OND ST., 211 S.—Neatly furnished MAN- Ab enterprising | (Ge rian, 6 months tn the th and Watlm Stix aleo g od teaumeater. Giobe general houre rea also assist Ip oer ee 14 ; ] 10e ee good pay making beckwear for us at home; for light honsekeeping. rooma,; gvod board ; bot bath; all cop venlences; States, Wishes situation of any kind; epeaks Trecking and UCoustruction Co., office, 300 Con- quire at SUIGA N. 26d Bt. woras or less, . work all cut, sent ny mail any distance : send 10¢ _# week. little Englieh Ad. K 75, Post-Dispaten. vent st = USEGIRI ieiaiinees satinaade hee ecematent Get. Business Announcements, 10¢ per line. Pion ie = -% "Sie. Contract. Home Emp, | OLIV > tor i heunaeeie ane ae, ¢coln- WASHINGTO % att, ©. ary , —— ee ee eect OUSE # c—S1iuatio es Se ws "~* - — ——_ U 4 ie _biete or ame « . eer poy of Gre and gas; child to board and w house or diuing-room work or end to furnace; sts., Thursday mornin ironing 226 Lucas av. BH canvass at once on commission or salary; = LADY WAN TE D—Lady to help tailor to repair PARK PL., 1419 N.—Two nicely furnished rooms ave nice home. best of references, Ad. X 76. ~~ Dispateh, eoeatiisniannisiouey ciate acaentun - ~ ~ “—y ‘Stuns aden ae renee and surrou ig towns. Call after 6 p. m., or clothing. Call at Te rininal Hotel. for light housekeeping; reas. price, Se PRIVATE disense eclaity vt beaakitn 2 .. |] HOUSPRGIRL—Wante tuation to do gener address L. E. Harris, 1107 Washington av. a oan : : _ , : AY BM AN—Situation wanted to do office work or clerk- Free Diape — 4 ape iy ‘ a house work by experienced girl in small American ‘a :' . = LAUNDR EES W ANTED—By sma!) Sasntt ver PARK AY. 2763—2 rooms free to small family WASHINGTON AV., 8145-—-Lovely rooms, southern NT. 1 ‘Oat-Dispated. spline tee eter eared — , family; refs. given. 3132 Arsenal st. COOK WANT ED. White cook, at once; must have week. 3419A Bell ay. A asa for care of office. _board; reasonable. serneee eat, ee c PI 1. AR MACIST WANTED—, wister anente ieee PP aS good refs. a3 Morgan. —_— -—— —- - ~- clat at 2318 S. Broadway, St. Louis. Mo. HOt SPGIRL—Respectable girl wants situation to) _” — CG "runs ” mn PINE ST., 1406 Nj | furnishe room ent | HOUSEGIRL-—Situation wanted by country girl for er: a housework; sma fami! y. 4336A Olive 9 6th aod St. Cane on conte 2 rn S Saee, sigs = . — : ae! _— eee ST. 2738—Lovely large anfur- lily to take care of horses; can make himself Mice avectulties to merc-an: ‘y sample; fin general housework. Katie Ringhauses, 38129] aii ametiiels Cee ie PINE ST., 2942—Large well-furnis shed front room, Dished parior; also furnished rooms; board if de useful about the place; good references. slo N, d ‘nes; big profits; wri for terms. Mcdel Adams st. DRESSMAKERS W “ANTE D—FE xperienced dress- | SE AMST RESS W ANTE D—A 1 machine hand on cus- 2d floor; ‘all convs. ; good board; terms reas.; also | _ rn a stable is rear; retqreness Bare ncncirce _ 16th wt. aifg. © Box D, South Bend, Ind. HOUSP TRI ° otal ghtettem ta & send no mates rs: on — tag wnexperienc ed hands need _ tom pants. 206 N. 7th st., 3d floor. od- story front _ room. WEST CHESTNUT ST.. “g122- Nicely _ furnished — ae qae as ~ MAN—I want and must have work of some k nd; RALESMAN WANTED —Fopergetic salesman: school ored girl for general housework. Ad. 620 N. Beau- | - ——aeenes | i AMSTRESSFES WAN TED—Experte nced bend P INE _y 1504—2 td-story connecting front room pa ngs - en plenty of arate and veg- rey ‘8, ? ome Ret at small selary; best refs, kup 0. Ei country work: $100 salary aud extras. mont st. DE MONSTRA \TOR WANTED— Lady de monstrator sewers; fur sewers pret erred. 3439 Olive, or slugle room; housekeeping; all convs. eombar’e: cies BR... ‘5 £88 aod all bome oa 8 4 ue “pa Rk. oO ins x o Chicage No ne OS eR I OIE Ngee mea SE Naas must be goul talker ermanent positio ———_-—_———_ a . acon Am wna , — | HOUSEGIRL Sitnatte mn wanted by experienced | pursday woned iia: STENOGRAPHER WANTE D- ao house work or as poe keeper, a lady ate! hograp her Ad. Tt 76. P aT Dis} atch. oe week up; al 80 housekee)) ing rooms. ROOMMATES WANTED 1921 Franklin av., upsts F INISHE rs AN TE D—Expertenced finishers on | —-—-—~—— _ Rc : custom he . Apply 1017 Morgan; steady work; | WAIST MAKERS WANTED—Si)k t00M—Large, neatly furnished 24-story front par- pay. ers. 703 W ashingt n av., room i4 words or less, 10¢ ; Se? ee ae ee Wate r, furn: ice heat. J Ad. Ww 276, Post-Dispatch. ROOM Ww ATE WANTED a Young lady will ‘ebare ee _ — -— - a ye —— + — j | MAN Wants “permanent situation: killed horae- SAL ES ME \ Ww ANTED Exp. salesmen calling on (;ernian girl t man, cows, gardens, flowers, furnaces; genera.iy grocery and gen. trade, to carry as side line a Cali or ad. useful; ¢ years in une piace, Ad, BB 738, Post quick-seliing etaple ari ; Good thing for good men; +--+ -— --— - - -- -_—_-—— -_ HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by nice g! irl to do Dispatch. othe Ts bot wanted D. 0 Kos 19. Vermont, ili. - — housework and cooking. Call 1116 N. 24th at. lor for 2 gents; all conventences: hot and cold x ies aist mak- if > - arnnes git ; ene : att Aetna a GIL ose 38 - girl to « ‘ool, ‘wash | and iron; WOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged woman to help | Roo —-SGbaue.heat aah rooms, furnished or upfur- pleasant room, superior table, with young lady, = lady during confinement; refs. required. Ad. nished; West End: Hight. bousekee ping if de- $525 Weet Chestnut et. , ** a Meet Gil S Ls WANTI D Expertenc: d bh: _ gir] and but. 19, Post-Dispateb. eR A Rm Ne eee - AE EME SY é sired. Ad. D 890, Post- wlepat h nie maker on custom coats. at one. 1531 | WOMAN WANTED—Respectable, middle-aged w, RUTGER ST.. 1826-—N Newly ‘furnished room with ROOMS AND BIARD WANTED. a —— TS o= 2 —_ en MAN Ww ‘anted, situati on by “first- Clasa colored man SAL FE SMAN WANT ED-—In each county to seil our| — — who is a cook or bostier or coachbman; best of new ear ly Varieties «f apple trees and atrawber- | JIOUs Px AIRL Ww seinhed shtuation by first-class girl references, Ad. A. Austin, ZS16 Laclede ny. rv plante; we are originators of the earliest at gene ral house w rk: no cook! ng; German-Amer- ——_ -—— . — — know" varieties; wiges pald each week in cash. ican, Ad. 7¥, _Post Dispateb MAN.-4i00d, ali-around young man wants powitio ne Address The Western Nursers ©»., Lawrence Na- g00d Dlackewith and haniware Man, will go any tional Bank bidg., Lawrence, Kan. place, Ad. Chas. McDonald, Gallatin, Mo. me me ——— _———_es . . t **. . . ~~ ee ee _ —~ — ee eee tions. to do general housework. 1409 S. 10th st., od tloor. GIRLS WAN, ED-Expertenced dt duck coat makere; salaummeniaes 2 —_—————— aten a work. Lo th Je: ins ¢ othing (‘9. J0O4 14 WOVE N AND G Im LS Ww ANTED- To pi ‘k nuts. SC 7T 4 OL s r 3 “8—Nie ely furnished reom, 24 BOA rp WANTED Single rmeormn and board by ad = ; Apply at 518 N. Commercial st. POP ut > oe t. all = to au — pee SF young lady. Ad. P 76, Post-Dispatch. wa a ‘ANTED--10 girls Immediatety. 6123 Sub-! woOMEN AND MEN WANTED—Prodtabie he SEVENTH S'., 836 S.—Neat unfurnished room for BOARD WANTED—Young man watts board tp MAN Avil it = ante 4. situnti m @8 Manager on ers and lasters. 8S. Falleck, 2216 N Broadwa; a 1 ay . ' — _ Jady or gi nt, 3 month. mie ; — try farm: know ail about incubation, a earring, | - _ — es HOUSEKEEPER Wanted, sit uation as “house - —— work — gle ig Mn a tat 7 bi =e : ~y ee Oe ee oe edie 1 roe attoning brofiers and ruasters, Ad. G 62, Post- | SHORMAKER WANTE DF or repairing. 27 keeper for small family or widower; meanagin: GIR l, WANTED—To operate Wheeler & Wilson a a a > or on ping and make $0 "$15 SUE RIDAN AY. 3141 Nicely fur. room; 1 or — —— _ Diepate hy. Chouteau av. or working li — per; no oje ‘tions ad ‘ ttonhbo'e machine. Loth Jeans Clothing co, mm ny ; ae t sine time dee ted rane the ~ Hents; conven le eat to cars. . . - a eerwescen | ie -_——~— _aaian,_— ing the ity. all or adk es 3135 Laclede ay. Ms 4-14 Vive st. seauiks’ siete ee din cea as t——-- BOARD WANTED—Room and board for hr | MAN AND. Ww Th rT haat ee ge = lege echolarehip; wilt exchange for bosré ¢f PORTERS » colored boys, aged 17 and 1, wish Barber wer? B56 Dearborn st., Chi ; manager for a boarding or furnished-room house; must have refs. 5370 Cabaune ar See G iif’ TWE - TH ‘ST. 11% N.-Nicely furnished foome ee oon iS. es a job; good porters or houseworkers; understaud i. : cago. best of references. Call at 1105 Che estnut st a ES EO Pe ne AGENTS W ANTED—Big mosey. see Ae o Bnew for gents or Nght nquse *keeplog; $1.25 week up. | = —— —————= ——— : : on Wash et. — —— : ae eatin ; - " photo ticket: gold watch to best agent. 023 Olive. — 2 fare of horses. A. Lavkford, 2614 “ STR iii i: rn BOY Ww ANTED-— AL “408 Pine st -_—-— GIRL WANTE D- pik to wash, fron and assist in| * ———— , "s a STENOGr APIIERN—Wanted, eltuation as stenag. Boor i grey ¥ 7 = anted *. % orking a housework. 28: Clark. AGENT WANTED—Lost vitality cured: makes vA. ANDE a T « AY., ' 26: 20 E ~a FE URNISHED FLATS WAN TED. Me sti ’ ea, suai ° — . ‘ biased reeper rest oO elerence ‘) 2. or & . aio a oe a “3 aa “ - : . > : . u DOIN S vu Con ple wat 10u ch ren Fapher and cierical work hy geutieman of 6 years’ TAILOR Ww ANTE DAs i o]]- around tailor. Gare r- = . HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good _ girl for general Tt Berves; Wie. Raby Medicine Co., Wintenet, | — Pe : yg a6 weeds or teen, 308, “expe rhenee; Al refe. Ad. L. 70, Post-Dispatch 3201 Easton ev. lls HOUSE KEEP K R—W anted. by lacks of refin: Lae wut housework and cooking; no washing 30 Benton lo. WAL NU T ST., 2605— C. rr mfortably ft furnished 24- suman nee ee and culture, position as housekeeper for widower pi. : ’ — —- — story front room; well heated; eas FLAT WANTED—4 or T-room furnished fat by by TAILOR ~¥our i” white man wants to learn cut- T Al Ook Ww AN TE ry good tall = Z* - the ereck or bachelor of mears, or as traveling companion } _°-. en AGENTS WANTED—Photo ticket agents In city eo a "ae ; einall family 4 adinits; must be pieasanuy le ting; will pay if reasonable, or work. Talior, ot} Franklin ay. . 7 . for lady. Mrs. Bessie Evans, Weatherford, Tex. HOCSEGIRL WANTED- Competent girl for gen- and sarsouading towns; cash prize $10. 1212 | WASH S&T, 1611- Comfortable furnisbed room. cated. Ad. E 7 Post. Dispateh. Qvu5 Viive et. — Ce neral Delivery. er; 1] be uUsework at BUAS ¢ ‘abanne av.; good wages. Olive st complete for h use ke "? ing, wi ith cook stove. -_——— ee ~ — ap eae Se eae eeceeeeenes lugton av., St. Louls. Tou ~y MAN. w nnted tegen A Mag ?_ “and Taylor wn omerich ta es Con, ‘See | ange HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A ‘(uet ees ae ee — ee front room, with board for couple — Tlee or wholesale house; references given 3 — ‘ ; . of ES Hov SE WORK. Woman wants situation to do gen- : 7 . : ny erman girl for N "AN —$8.36 dall sell! nickel. ~ Ja one agEEe a Waiton ay. SAMS WANTED—To haul Gocl. Gi Locks Paci | tel housework; amail family. gene Weranin, | general nen ene OES ee, FE eink meses ees 1 yang RN 17 23—Roome for light house. DWELLINGS ingen pt " ‘ ° / . ay SE In ICY _ . 7 > ee pin I 7 ° ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A ones girl for general rien ite. ees Se Oe J. ¥., Enter- r op eon! + suecg of unfurnished: re Spectable 14 words or less, se Cc. " . on -_-——- — ee es s : ————- | BIDDLE ST., 2008-6 rooms, newly decorated; re ttuatio ery a Co., Vandeventer and Manchester. Call at enc YOUNG | MAN—Sttuation wanted _ by _tndustrious or telephone Main 752 eed Coe ee cae housework In sinall family. 3 39284 A Lindell bl. AGENTS Ww ANTED- %. call cnr cut. -price Xmas | Ww “ASHUINGTON AV., 1TO1—Nicely furnished rooma: duced rent _ Keys at it drug store. steam heated, hot and eold bath, gas: prices as ausnouen a * goen — trom euntry; wor of any kind. Call | ——-—- aes HOUSEWORK — Sit. wanted for general house- | 20Us8ework In 1 or address 422 itage av. TEAMS WANTED—At 18th ana Russell ay.: work In small family. Call 912 N. 17th st., up- HOUSEGIRL W ANTE D—A girl fer genera] Roeen $1 book, $1.50 book; books; 60c books, I5c: $1 Ww DOOR, | . . a ee ranging from $1.50 to $5 wee kly. B ; 4 ell) with L. AINE AV ” 9062-74—Modern wel lings. o—— ~————e | SHIRT PRESSER WANTED— Experienced shi virt MAN-—Medical graduate, possessing business train- | presser; steady work; good pay. LL. Leon, 711 - - EEE UE ing, desires position with proprieta: yY wedicine | ‘. @th et. HOUSEGIRL— Wanted, situation a2 houseght warn Peay. Ad. & 79, Dost Dispat ch. saan femgg : pee: - good famliiy; wouid like one day off a ne ee SITORMAKERS Wa woteck ake enced shocmak- reasonable wages. Ad. C &l. J’ost srispet at — | ! S— 7 00 rerun I t Tua _ ‘ " ; HOU SEGIRLS (7oo%1 German giria wan situs | — Praukiin av. 7 >» assist in kitchen; wash and tron. bath. $1 per weet. . on 14 words or less, Dispatch, P Se eee ee ~_—— - a = Wagor nd fur ish d , ; stairs. $2. 5 Ul—Pante to order. Me meh )pailoring Oo., . af fall eels — -— -—- - eee whee t ee + eee 6035 Minerva ay. call B0c; $2. 50 book. The: credit - an, freight paid; 216-217 N. Sth st, near ¢ TEAMS AND LABORERS Ww ANTED—20 teams at | LADY will care for a ao wee so eal tea — optiit tree free. . Ferguson Pub. Co., 663 Vine st, Cla | west RELLE PL., 8910 Far hed eqn. | latest, courwatences, apeetel induaemenss Gp — ene SS the rate of $3.50 per ' horera : nfurnished rooms. Ad. © 77, . S a cely 1 & Co... 1118 Chestnut . 14 words or less, I0c. t-class men only Hig- ~ — —— eo] room for gentleme - gin i. 4 mu Nt i le « 4 rT) ‘ maps aod engravin by Hon. Henry B. Russell feows; mus, be good at figures and _ penmanship. | 7 PHOL STE Kr “Rt WANT ———-——-=——« {| LAI NDRESS—Wanted, washing to take home. 8922 Hol SEGIRI _ \NTED—German girl for general Senator Densities (Ver apa prem: Ben ek oh (Neb.): ROOMS WITH BOARD. COTE RRILL. IANTYE av, = owes a in own bavdwriting, BE 77, Pusat. Dis. - WO Pine ED A good upholsterer to F _ Falrlax Baciades 9 re ened emanment . good. wages. 406 uncan av.. two the grgetene seller ever known: 1000 mee oe 14 words or teas. 10¢. large yard aod porches; me Se . _— —— ee Aas ad a > vlock mth © clede. ‘ wanted; we pay freight and give credit rite —- titenastinciniii aan et ae YOUNG MEN WANTED 2 ~ ee LAU NDRESS—Situation wanted; washing to take vl ks eouth of Lacled for termes and territory to the sole publishers, ae HOUSK—-New dwelling for rept, PF am ; TED—To take orders bome. If uttier st. HOUSKGIRL WANTED—A . young Germen A. D. net on & Co., Hartford, Conn. BENTON ST, 2241- Furnished 2d-etory front ception ball, bot water, closets: ei} AS ‘ cou —EE room, With or without board: ej] copvenieuces, lemeuempente: nice gard: good qurveuntinean ted rent Call at S070 Weehingtos ef, @ on aN. woth et. very fnet selling hb usehold neces ‘saity: ~ a , a oe ome big moner and Bo thance to . work | LAUNDRESS- Colored woman wants washing to girl to do nity — Faw family; ; ooes hae — = ~— - _ private fam! uly S00 per mouth “1D : : nd bichly respectable \ . ‘ _ take home: frst class: | Kood refs. 8924% Fatrfax. Appiy at 413 asningtoo av. @ o'cloc eaten: e AThiEn WANTED Good barber for Wednesday . a an : ‘ Vrite ‘ques to EK. . 3 vs . —_—-— eam eum hw NN. Oth B wet I’. A H arke v, Box ‘tet Ne dalla Mo ™ pr rir nt tee T ’ ul si ] iv mo rning. PARTNERS WANTED. . BOARD Priv: t tea f imMuy will ir -bange boa rd ter ina ——— pieces of odd fura! ture. Ad, x 75. : TOU SE. Wanted. reliatle family, own! furet- house ie f evenive, Baturtday and Sunday N Becher. LAU XNDRE ss—Ww anted, washing to do, hy a col. | ———————— —_—— — 21 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl to cook oe words or lean, Sts. Post -Dinpat b. t oew &-room a tore, ta reat o , _ Freaklio , ard Bo e NG MEN. — iliustrated cat ogue exp! ains ored woman, at home o¢ out by the day. 21 . : ef wash 4 “TR on ‘ or ta 108 ® learn bar’ Me trade | . _M ~ore 6t., rear. for family o our; bo hing; goo waces. - ; Sninemnanartntiintsrnnatintaiaaniile mor Zo" EDA good boy to work 4559 8 mailed free M oler'e Barber "ote x! 107 Pine, c i Ea OE a Apply _ 4131 Washington av. at 9 o'clock | PARTNER W ANT E D—Ia In saloon truaipess. Neorth- — MG Mice feet and beard | oo s - pone eubarh In exchenge for office ead beara for ve : ’ ? AU NDRESS—W anted, laundry “werk by first-class TT ureday morning. east corner of llth and Morgan sts. BOARD! a ~ loyed; private family ry aes : eician; refs. eschanged. Ad W TG. Post calored laundress. Ad. 4201A Cottag®® ay. ——- | one . eed By Bn * . _ pees & BOY WANTED—Strong boy at mackintood sale. - en —_———_—— --- —- HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTE D—Girl fer genera! house- 7 ~mt tll $1.05 Per Gal. LAUNDRESS—A German woman would like wash- | w wk. 2826 Thomas st. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. BOARDING—Ladies employed, t 3S, 19 good home: | HOWARD 8ST. 2214—Three ood sommer Ad. P 77, Poat-Dis- kirchen, newly papered; Gret fecr., with or with BARHER WANTED Young man to learn the trade Folid Ing in or out of the house. Ad. 1705 S. lith et. | — een _ “ ewe Measure. a. Bowen Mc HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- 14 words oil leas, 20¢. private family; Wes ind page . 4 os Woetera Fish and Ove resh Fish ¢c Up N ~W anted. sitnation by colored girl as work; gocd place for competent giri; refs.; small LARORE RS WANTEI*-D “laborers ‘i genuine &- Bond Re 5 ees ote Yer ae oe aan — By w A NTR -Bellboy. Apply Extison Motel. 307 iva. yater Co. 0 O89 Ww hasan St. niiree .e wg LS an Nga cau bring refs. Ad. was! hing. Boo Take Suburtven er Page ow. é hour Goverument work; ai! winter job; this BOARDING- First-class room and boa: d: farmece . LEDCC ST., ‘to -n oom w. Hambiey, : ash st., ups . Union and ee ee ae ar. work guaranteed. National Employment Co.. 133 beat and bath: a ae seach eat tebe youug 53 she ni ase av — —— —_—_————... ‘ ; * La — sgaon oe pr tems N. 6tb st. _ lady. Ad. H 77, Pos a MPHERSON AV, 6150-10 roome reception ball, yoy WANT KD work in drug viore as porter; STOVE oR F PA | RS NURSE—Position wanted by a professional la- | HOM SEGIRL WANTE D—German girl for general _ 62 per month. 1200 Prapkiie ay y p¥ Bi _ per day; refs. Address M housework; 6mall family. 3836 Cook Ov. ——— ee " BOARDING— Furaished {=— for seats, with or _ furnace, = Keeiey a Ce.. uu CRestaut o€. inmates er every at ‘ ‘8. Pos ape c EEE gare orton . A 102, oe ee ore . o he ma “ - ‘a? United States =_—n One HOUSBG IRL w ANTE > oe young ~~ to HORSES AND VEHICLES. without bes cob ; beat; 2 = © . 2 MONTROSE. av. “grt t feet, hall, bath ens; erred. _ Post: V ee mapsmencsiiniiiinia — $20. Keeley « ‘Co, 1113 Cheeteet ot. furniabed froot rem, AM ag “Apply | at “aS N 2h « " ree f “*bhild -- ts F onran as ou or children; refs. given. ¥i12 W indsor pl. G—Elege atly eT. > — or F r s } BOARDI rpoeure metern cepveniencres: Sret- MORGAN ” 322— 14 -— ap <a o aie. eoutbera ¢ lent to care; Weet Ead Jew. be th, fureace. eta, a)e0 Ste BOY WANTED—Neat boy. about 16. to collect N. Leonapd av, wor. after @ this evening, 120) Rutger et SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. -—— --— ae HOov SPG IRL. WANTED 4j00d white girl for gen- ~ — 20 words or jess. Be. NU RSPGIR I--Situation wanted by neat German eral b ouse work 2917 Chestnut st. — —ae cines os also frent room for single geatlemaa. _ ne Chestmet er BOY WANTED-.To do office work: wagte a ” - - sirl as nurse or for light bousework. 1917 Ap- - ge —————- | COACH TEAM-—For sale, handsome soréel team tan tard. Post “Dispatch sm _ per Week Aad X 7H. Post Dispateh CASHIER—Wanted position as office — gelrodt ef nov SEGIRL w ANTED-Girt for St house- by gentieman who Is ol lige to leave «Ms for « Ad. ae UNION AY. ¥ . 2013 Noss te bE oy ~ omhee manager or work; good home for right party. 1531 N. Sth. _ year; big barga!n Ad. E 70. Post. Dispatch. in N.—Third foMive o<0 BROADWAY. | gos yy ME piahed rooms with or withoet _—— ~~ ca hier br Competent % Minhess ¥ oman; best of eee _———_———__— ‘aa : : , Nt RSPG IRL—@ Girl Gedires position es nuree for — ——— es a —s ra) TEAM—For sale, gentie, dapple gray carriage team. om come BOT WANTED: Revprctahie white boy to work refs. furnished. Ad H 56, » Bost Dispatch children; speaks Frene and English; beet city | HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—A "goed gir! Apply at dune Weehington ev. CHAMRERGIQL— Sit Wanted tn hotel om-eentne| feet 2112 Adame « _honsework; no washing oF ironing. 1600? 18th. } cheap. 4259 Westminst er. eee cle, as : . 1 house- WAGON—For sale. one pew 2-horse top B platform = waa a a : . f BOMEELNAN Wan WANTED—At 6009 Easton av. Ole st. a te ated. pisin sewing to do ad. | HOU SPOIL WANTED—Girl for <= teau, wagon for $15@ 2207 S. Broadway BOY WANTHI?--Lcevetor bor Apply VPonuy & (enties wages. 5404 Maple ay. between i hai ee - em eee ee at is set a SSS Vee ae oy iit Ce ae ae ee eR a Oa Tg BN TA AR “f WA hg Ww Se Se ; we et : ae El elit sa, li i, a TH. ~~ |) EGO; Ks . - — , . . ns R a ae Yo oie : _— ta = Se . : aX, Sard ee Sy . RY, " ’ A nt SCRE S Rhy De OD Pm oo DEP RE 0 aly a aes 4 q Oy s ae a. . aa vf " a - . — . - — ee . ee ee ee Ne — -_ — Pa ae es 4 gn Bt aes Pte. Pte yb as'y: 7 lee te ,
Page 9
WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 19, 1298 a. # : % e FURNISHED WOUSIS FOR RENT. 14 words oF lene, 106. PEREONAL. 14 worls or less. 30c. BUSINESS CHANCES. | 14 Words or Lees, 20c. ee al #07—Completely furnished; good for 1 year. DELMAR ft a... 4 ; reat 56 per month; A A HOU SE-—For rent. a new and rooms, comfortable and well venience; in Tyler pl.. to responsible party: eferred, hushand, wife and two children will ake board; other and good tunducements to right rty; refs. given and required, Ad, A SO, Tvust- Dinara - modera house of @ furnished: all eon- if FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10¢. Nov 1. 5 toome, new. cabinet mantels, hot half bloek from the Suburban — -—_ APii AN 458 Upper Rat. feet ated laundry: Lela ke from Railway: £18 % ARMAND dry, re Renlity «¢. BARTVMER B12: AiR, 3 Siz wi nlen. Apply G2iS4 CHESTNUT lann.- liaydel -700--Six rooms. bath. atthe (‘allforuia a’ 7th et Four oom hall >room ST. lume te B24. lin NN carts — hat? math, brick above AV E212 reoms that rie Siw ana im) Jiertiner ay us Fine le bright iting (open. “T | \ fsranmd as ensity elegant tame ‘ Mat + Jarge reome, newly decorated: all cénveniences: le Pern tH he apprectated reiiueed to | a beth. all bal} "7, Tan Amn. &, conK A\ eouventioneos gar ist 42°" roome: Dr. Wickersh at COTTAGE latest tan down new reut. AV... 4771 7 room nea sls TH eriente: thoderrzte etaire 1224 Taytor. ay PiIGghiTr! fint wel Boy “¢ s 7 room 118 2 ul deor. ELEVENTH ANT Choufeau . lckory «st acl and kitebea: Apri next bath. w. ¢ Itradiey & } ‘ANY win laundrs Qulnette, AV sat = | rooms, cabinet n ali: 813 715 Chestant ~ PAIRFAN AV., pen. John S&S lanndry, ery afte hathros rent open ey FINN y AS ly ati i?) ty , ; ’ | INN} \ pe —4-¢ porcelain | iitdes = T 144) Tirst r. ot c@ilar nice fend (,rand-: PRANCIS water Maston GARKISON A\ Neighborhood: low KINANFRILY AN MULSA SS Harrie & Wengzler. v2 4 KING'S HIGHWAY. 120 $, 12 10-Opposite Raymond pl.. one block to Page av. car-6-room ftlata, de tached houses; double floors. hardwood finish. ele Kaul mattelis, gas tes; furnace, bot and co! Water, porcelain tubs, plaic-g ass cabinet pantry china closets, gas etove convection, closets in rooms and halle: gua, electrie lights, clectric dloer openers. ecreens, granitold vardse and ce lars: everything senarate: rent $27.50 Apply ou premises or at 11 _ N. Oth et LAC LFDE A\ 4322 Love!) neighborhood: gas fixtures redneed to £20 Inquire at LAVAYETTE ower flat laundry. ai cCormer LA SALLE Keeley & LINCOLN A\ per month MATHISON ST newly decorated: Hine line OLIVE ST “4109 free tt let Al block he ghboerhood;: irom £11 1j7A SS holes 4-room flat “ rent >-room tna al i hee flat: gra = emant rent 4-room flat; e! all conveniences; 422% Lafayette Tark— with bath and license Inyguire A\ TSOR— Near of 4 large rooms, including water drug ator S'] . 2a 1& 1 hree nice rooms pa | floor. fo... IIS Cheatnut et “ ater: (olive et. ‘inside $10 DOG S02 4—4 roons: Now eeteedi Loring and laundry, ock from hall haif Wb! > roouw end gas; Is41A water oieem fat: bath, laundry, yard: piv 4111 Oily hall. he | reatuced f-room flat: jing tirst clases; next door, 140s everyt Owner PENDLETON ASN bath. chandellors: tw BIT; near cares RUTGER Keele; & 3 Chest rooms on 2d floor xf rooms, gas, bath. tent Sh Po de. ST.. 2701—% nice nut —— fur- han- Ww de laundry OU Oriel Zi = N 7 apd atil bide , AY Laon nace: ister, TENTII ST. S16: water in kitcis- en, ouly &S la 1 nice rooms: AN flat: new, We ITar ids ome 6-Toom (‘hestnut et VERNON Harri- A 128k AVPERT. 1180 AILANTHUS SIR; fiutthe ce; gas fixtsres, etg. 211 Kidge «ay. PAPE Lowest prices; Feapouri li AL — HOUSES, ROOMS, ZTC., WANTED. 14 words or leas. 2c. nROon gler, 27 ‘-room flats; Ww. Hambley, IN CLEANED. best work; carpets secured, $1 up; SUNENE CO... 11 N, Broadway. for a young 7h, Lost Lie WANTED Hellroom Peasonalbie Ad. 1) HALL TOOM iat; th pretde li ‘al le “ight WANTED Two ‘unfurnished : rooms £ht housekeeping: emall family; pay 85. L>., 2716 Elilot ay. wey ROOM WANTED —Untuarnianea room by exper enced dressmaker in good locality: or would joln _ oud dressmaker. Ad. E 116. Post Dispatch. Ad sonal} Ad ROOM WANTED~ Room tn fnmily; steady roomer; B G6, Post-Dispatch, home of widow: reasonable price. FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 words or leas, 10. EVANS AV., 4455—0One. two or three rooma for colored; open Loring, @ 219 Woat at Helle AOR ly. — — - ~ ~~ | TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. CHESTNI T ST.. ‘D—Nice ato- tore sult a real ee _tate office Keeley “ Co., 1118 Ches mut at. CHESTNUT sT_ “Af a& o., DESK ‘ROOM- $5 a 20u and 202 N. 2d FACTORY —Four _ windows 7 aides. vil. Fine large store. Keeley 1113 Chestnut et. month; telephone; first floor, at. fovcrs; reparate eniran-es: a: 45x75; Ne. Warren. 200 N. 2d “jf FIFTEENTH ST., 401 s tien store aad ‘ rooms. Keeley & ©o., 1113 Chestnut at. LYNCH ST.. "807. = | storeroom guire at 3501 _Nebraska ay MISSOURL “AV. ~ 3300— -Vor f rent. a rooms, and 8 rooms. In n ‘gtere end 3 O'FALAAIN ST. 1808—sSmali store; o., 1118 _ Chestout at OLIVE ST... 1214 Nice large store. _ ©o., 1113 Chesinut et. ——— = + PAINTER’ 8 SHOP t location. Brown. PINE &T.,. 618-015- Nice offices in suites of 2. 4 and 6 roome Keeley a“ Co, 1113 Chestaut. $7. Keeley & Keeley & painter to rent shop: Olive st Wanted. 11385 ) ee Sa eo ROOM—Ek gantly ligbtea room. occupied by Wit. ~ EKngrarice Wo. mnt 5 pears; Possesai on tt. Watren. 00 vl 2d | — esa TO EXCHANGE. 14 words or lesa, 20c. MANDOLAN — For exchange, mew mandolin and fine se for iady’s wheel; must be up to date. 76, Post-Dispatch. . is MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words or lees, BOc FIXTURES WANTED. tables, chairs: st Post- ~Drapatch — ~— oe ee = Restaurant Oxtures, range, lowest price. Ad. G 75, ——— oe MISCLLLAWELUS FOR SALE. 14 words or lees, Bbc. rr _—___ ————— BARGAINS IN CLOTHES ~ “We bave @ few dozen euut lengths left from iast witiers stock; regu er 620 suits; we wil close them oul at ais they are aurabie, se: vicea. te and styiieh, but We eset Gin them with our vew Block: _soue ts.) SUlts to close a: $15. Nicoll The Tailor, TiS Olin CLOAK—For sale. 1 2 ent a S206 School st. Bice eee) plush “loa k, cheap. FOR SALK—Tee B. 1. PA. N. Bo _Sreasiots; one gives valid cents #i ” relief, SEWING MACHINE For asia « cou " “— mer's sewing n macbive, cheap ‘sou f arr lage trim. vwKwV— - ee EE Broad 8y, TYPEWLITERS. 14 Words or Leet, Bic. RITER—For sale, Remi agton as new; reasons bie. Ad. A Ti, € writer, ‘oet- lt es MINE—For sale, val valuable lead te of In; bowangs GB2b\y “., Jop- . oe i % ad 4 er uF oe recat P i ed, M hat iM ae e =i ae a noe ve let |? ~ $10. I ¢ 08D) KN St AL, Wil handsome brunette, on Choateaa . @.. who noticed nt e- , understood his re ben nce 77. ‘t- L atch. PERSONAL. av. car, Tuesday, 5:40 man = front of ber an vERSON Al, SUNDRIES. 14 words or \ess. 20e. DIVORCES Reliable ettorney; Md advice confidential; prompt attention. i(nr2 Olive « at. 2a Boor. APROLUTE ¢rai terme: Lew Ofle ALL chronte and the Caplo Mediciae —_—_—_——. ALL private trocbles, cure guar... med. fur A SPECIAL price pald old feathers aeud p stal eee t “yt free by privat ® ui* sonses at Co, 404 Gratio either e#ex, Medical Co 107 ot ten dana Wf clothing and Miller's 1319 “ wR’ war. shampooing dirs treated free; N. Oth ef _— —_—- mani. wring irst-class work ARTE PING try compe- fent ope peers Lawren _- Te (>) ef he afenin J renovating — hone wi KEATING pt and Pine. |} Hes orner ith CARPET r N Verd printing; good st in town fo wet {"* 1006» ( heatnut CTIFEAPEST ninve work Veet) | & Dr ANNE © T RECA | receivea during ladies in troub'e call: regn'ator free OR ANNIF \FWLAASATD. 208 S 14th at loties hefore and during confinement ities from any cniaee barvesntuly treated DR. MARY ARTHUR. Sneels Boards Auring eon : tres In trouble call or write: PDR. PLLA ALIFN.. treats all diseseu« ne enecessful expertence ninement: enle private, “HOR Olive et ‘confinement 1907 Clark Sess a —— flame oF irreguiar ae —— \lorgan— ! Te les rex ita female disenees econ. free; guar Leading female BHer ulisar to women: ne rfect af nesion rellable, incorporated sleaTive reward neston av. downtown: will divide to B25 XN. 2d st. Lost, S275 i returned MONEY tinder Lost, pair of opera 5 Memes and Century Theater last night. and recelve reward OPERA Gj L ASSES » 4 handkerchiefs at Return to GIN Olive st POCK FTROOK— Lost, pone ket book fe tween Olive on Broad wav to Mrs. R. C, Ladd, Tuesday gteen leather 4th and Pine and 6th and lAberal reward 1f returned 4160 Westminster pl. RING—Lost, plain gold ring: initial Mo 8 G kK. Reward if returned to TIS Soulard at. - ae RING—Lost, solitaire diamond ring. broken in center, in Crawford's new siore or on BP; midway, between Washington and Frank-:in AVS... nln noon Monday. Reward if returned 3671 Finney SCAREIDIN diamond and pear! scarfpin, either on between West Belle and (lilve or return to 220 8, car Liberal reward care E. Myers & (vo. VINAIGRETTE--Last, quoise setting, last Co, Beware at om _- — —_ W ATC Hi—Lost, Lavst, i at... Vinaigrette and chain, fur- Saturday at Grossman ‘® Cloak Susy Cle veland av _—— -_ ._ -_- lady's gold shel] shay. l w atch (Mermod-Jaccard make), fob chain and basket of blue fowers as charm. Handsome reward at room O18, Security Bidg. WILL the lady who took tan jacket (i; bersteln day afternoon, please patch, end recover oe ey ee. by mistake the Nght make), at recentioy I'ri- Address ik 7T. Posi-Disp- her cwn? —_—_— — —————————— — — Foura Ww here you “en =. ret a double sole. Harris 620 FOUND-W calf shoe $2 05 box HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 4 words or lees, 20¢ ASHTON, feather and smail lots, seud posta! Ashton, FURNITORE WANTED —2¢ band fur... stoves car- pets bought at res. or stores Gibson, 2217 Waeb HIGHEST caaly price ) oe + oat ra “ Caspeta. feather ere if — ith at oe furniture ‘Dayer. large or Lmpe rial Bldg HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE. RASE re RNER—1 Rriililant base W115 Dillon et Bor burner; Buck's dealers sale che ‘ap little use: large lio bor sale. 3u8 1 FURNITURE- «et rry color parbor Page bi Suite of B pies es FURNITURE—Por SA.¢. uD peis. c’ “np New > | he a band ’ =o k Bt Tap tu ai ——OO_——— or ee - Se ee —— FURNITURE For sale. che, ap, one folding bed. 2 hard coa) board 33 ‘SA Fads ay FURNITURE—For sale case and bed sofa a8 FURNITURE Por sale furniture, plano, of} write 4229 _Maftitt Mot SEHOL 1) $125. Will gell for goods 2a Adams at RANGE—For sale. Home Comfort range; douhle oven: perfect order; $15 1023 N Cardinal ay — ) cule, Vib gent itt method: a«dy or rite, bhew Regulator brought women; have cases relieved RICHMOND'S Montily dreds of anxious '¢ failure: longes to ; ‘thout faii; no pain, no danger, no interference with work; by mail or office. $2: all letters truthfully answered. DK. C. W. RICHMOND IN. Lith st.. Philadelphia, CoO. Pa. GOLD AND SILVERWARE. 14 words or less, 20c. fitted to the Loile Optical spectacies free. & : removal: be piano; ee. trokeruge Co., HOUSEHOLD MONEY curity MONEY PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or lesa, 2tc ins on pianos ¢ oOiber securiicy receive nis arranged in any manne : confidential, mac Ht lows’ bldg » wth ‘ = Odd Fel a regular salars? If 80. 80. ‘we! from $25 to eo to any holds st dy ae Do WMorte ‘Ss I cont lentils il; any find that we ill eater to the better element onivy end wi! tu professional borrewes, American Finaogocial (incorporated under the laws of the State of Missouri), 318 319 Se- Bidg., corner 4th and Locust A. D. ANDERSON Ozark Butiding, 2d floor Loans money on furuiture, Wwe guarantee the = vou “employ yed on advanc any sum reprtable emplore who firma or corporations: ments requl ed; y bookkeepe: very low r- and sts. IAL, CO., 203 N. 10tb st. pianos, etc., without most liberal terms to FINAN had. ‘LOANS. on furnitur e , and Pianos; a4tranged in auy mwmuuuerc desired by Ch arter Ifgan Co. room 211. iLiperiaj VIS Mine st. er dee ors orrewel, Theater Buildi og. ' FURNITU RE LOANS- EASY PAYMENTS. Borrow money from us on your furuiture of | loweat possible rates, with a discount it due; business confidential. bideilly vi4\& Olive st.. L107 etc before room 3 Wash est.. joans | business atrict- Co).. planos, LOAN money on furniture, ly confidential. LOANED On furniture, Iu ate hines, biercles: cofidentia! (‘o., 1228 Franklin av sewing binaucial plan »s, gle loaned on ‘furn! ture, pianos, sewing ma- chipes. bic te le 8. no remov il: smatli pas ments ae- cepted and Interest saved; we give you a discount | if lean ts paid before due; est. ISSO. 1015 Morgan. SAL ARIED PEOPLE hold ng positions with responsible concerns owr names without "teh ne "a Toiman. room 801 211 N. Tth LO? NED perwapent upon the'r paymeois —_ \ STORAGE. 14 Word: or Less. 206¢. —— — AVIERITC ‘AN STORAC FE AND MON ENG CO... 2318 Olive loving par king ‘ie ~ Lal! hipp! ng, storage tin s-parate rootns. ‘Tel. Main 238iA. WH Lang. | dale. President LANGAN Main {ICELITY et rT house furnitu ire, etc . nmAGKR-K tilatelt age «e vebicles, trunks, loxes lean fooms: get ovr rates hy dr 's Co. feonart & TAY LOR STREET ébinping. 2623 OLIVE Storage, moving. packing and “Ana A. side’ CTNQNG:, PARI 25-25-27 and 73 ; thie Toes Phone | | AN) MOTIF 69 Mor ga. ot mae st. Maio 1174 and Main 242 BOOKS —_— BOCKS b ght Mi is’ sold or exchanged Rook Stere. 816 Pine all kinds Call or send address aMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. 14 ‘wores or leas 2c ELE SPECIAL BARGAINS. cu DB a ho rors, 4 76x 135 that deatres av.e prepesition wii) “Ne splendid opportanity to buy property cheap aby further =e Me. call WHATEVER PLA ‘ 436i 63-65 Ey aAuSa ay 2 iory : ° ach itaining #4 Teomse and | modern mvenieonces, lot 5 164: $1152 per an uid rat ! rented for RESIDENOES S541 Ma — frame , modern large : and rid ater, gi ‘lectric light 3100 Forest ar two-story halls, large bot and ¢ rage cemented jaundry, furnace: of Forest and Garner av... a two-story ' Water, good sewerage: woxdas property is owned by a - Tat lon to clove up business, and an reve considered Tots le : bor Cwelling. with stable urna e: samerii) lot “ai SeWe 6307 Famous 7 rooma halle, «ity he Aix e on CRAMER, 1015 N__ 8th st — . & The final report of the Bureau of Agricul- ture of the whe crop of ISY¥S8 will not be for some time yet it is the purpose of partment to make this the most complete lsaued., Postal Telegraph Jasper, Ala., with frost at " Tupelo , Commission Co.— Missouri Sept. 25 Wheat but during the re- Leftwich the de Co. reports heavy fr temperature 30, and a.so at Miss., and Little Rock reports Ark l’rivate measag J. W. Sanford: wiless exporta eut indications higher Mime terday port, i’rivate wire Sonford: to avy pre 4 sthe Harris, Chicago, Wheat not likely to sell of fall off materially, and from looks if it would work 6 re from J. F as two firms apolis reports flour eales by for ex at 55.000 bbls, two-thirds of which to ail In eXx- from J. F. Harris. Chicago Dreught continues throug hout rian wheat colonies: chartering stopped paarnee there is good prospects for an eurpius ; (‘ash business here 2 “ee Winter wheat; 500,000 outs At seaboard @Xporters Wheat: 685.000 bu corn; 40,000 (ables: Private Antwerp and Liverpool frost damage to Argentine Wwhearf&k. London, 1:30 m.—Wheat cargoes . options _ dearer. *rpool Wh i Ted “fo 27.000 No bu corp: 120,000 tu boneht 640,000 bu bu oats. yesterday, cables confiitm lind and 1 and % sa higher Dec, lh c osed strong. (Clearances flour, Y4S7 wheat and dave 1.303 Exports ending Oct 703 bu; flour. flour equal 39,410 bu and for 002 bu from eleven Atlantic 15: Wheat. 2.876.657 $25,390 bbis. week ports for 2 oS, - bu; cora, Flour Movement. Sbip- ments. D, 4" ih eceints. "400 1,400 Mil auke 18, S00 29 4320 Minneapolis ; bade 73,0384 lintuti *( "ht sexi, Movements s of Grain. rLACE. Rec 46.860 9 Ship 33 865! 101, 400 34.000 Ob, 600 573,836) Mi.waukee Mianeapolis Iiuluth DOS. 33 St. Louis Ye ste rai ay. i= », 25 12. Elevators. ; ae Ag 3. 240 240. U0u Regular Cash market Prices. “ To-day. Yesterday. | | Year Ago. Nw HEAT. °72 h 74 “iy b *HG b} Ay 10 a sU ft q@i2 bi *OHY) b| *OG b| ar CORN. “s *3114b'23% 02414 24 Geils 2 b tiS'ob tlTeb — floarmers Sample “Mariet Prices. Yester erday. WHEAT. 71 T! 70 =n (en 165 G15 aus “Gg av65 fa7wi' 2 ana “65 maity (J mM 1 L., 80b, .? 24u4@25 234 > =" = —_ -- -— Future Prices. Lowe at “ae Ug c losing To-day. ‘bo-day. ——$—» ~ | Closing | Highest | ‘Yesterday To-day. es WHEAT. Dec May . 31%@3 MARKETS. 2:4) p CURB whent, tu ui. 7 Caiis, May to-day for the after the again x 4d to-day, ‘continued Rood rah.cs Wi li ll Atiantl nihove months vesterday, buil factor mand and = the ‘ck s ¢.e -.576,657 bu shipped from the went in 4 ith a FF utures showed Ports (lhicago was closed. higher, and advanced Wus higher at the opening and vesure ihnw while j@ ally the crowd was aly eoing showing no advance, nor for rwards Later there Was some ‘sponded, LDecember gain their curb opened later New advance: a but further itxet f Tyutluth SNP) Car Minneapolis and couupared with at is ‘ipts of wheat were 1105 date last veat i“elipts of wheat 7S bu, compared So46 weee 70 ‘ ATS, ancks mai ke t the lhe was pe dems ere asking atrength continued to higuesi tigures of the ‘t at @0%e, YN 410Y Loe afte and ranged up to 6 At the call 40.000 bu were aold@ immediately afterwards ™),000 Afier ragging from ' aif hour, it reese to opened at Gc and being checked, to Ga, then Sc, bul sivengthened again apd wa close Aithough holders saiupie warket, as “aide above yesterday's vice lote and some ea bringing arked prices lo the state no aalen Were gotations 9 excep on , x lots be tter n hove . one car of No. 2 71 hy CORN market opened steady, Was very sirong, the advanced late? bul but The pr in ipa! and FLATS FCF RENT. ‘4 Words | o e taee, Br. NEW MODERN FLATS. 42604 Marriand 7 .room cat. furnas ¢, eoMm- ihation natures. tile Dathroom ard modern plumb ing; as grates and large Closets; will decorate; rent $40 4464 MePbereon @¥.. © Toots; same as ‘oe 4 7.50. above and gee range. SER. 308 Oriel Bidg. BVee weather | issued | report | res. | off coust being the week's clearances bad advanced ye and (t “+ of corn at St. bu, compared with 120, these receipts 1644 compared w Spot At call S1i%c was bid at or Venice offered regular at 2c. In market the demand | Were asked, S2%c being asked for No | mixed — i for No 8. | Local pit range Decom| - ope hed at 80%ke, advanced to toack declined to sie b. Was then advan: ed at the close to 31% vb, point of the day. opened at 32e vb, ‘% b. with & a, 32 eft, b, ana The market call. while | i a‘ year ago. ' without a se Bia, | hig: hest May then up to was pext %& b, then \, ranged from 32 Wath. c, at the close 32" sc was bid. OAT opened dull, as no business wes done, * better Receipts of oats at Se. | bu, compared with 41.800 bu a year ago. receipts 30 cars were local, corppared with 31 cars & year ago. Spot Grades—At the call 28¢ was bid E. No. 2 and 22\%e E. aide for No. 3. In the sample market ho better prices were obtained than yes- terday, but the market was very tirm. socal pit range: |; Futures were entirely ignored De ember opened at 24c b and at the call 24e With 24h a, closing at the bid price. : », With 2otye a at the call, the only quo. of the day FLOUR AND FEED. FLOUR—Domestic trade fair; demand improving, both domestic and export; prices steady. Patents , | Straights | Clears Low and medium Pearl meal, hominy Cornineal Kye flour usual, but at in the loca) pit. and grits.. 27 very fair aan at A E trk and at mill. : Firm and a otc in large sacks, 538c Receipts, 670 tons local, 100 tons through: ments, 115 tons. Market sleady. shld _— see for pew Stock: Timothy—C hoice, Dp 9.50; No. 1, $747.50; No. $6a7. Prairie—Chol 8 ore. SB? ‘$648 DO; No. $505.50. © lover, $Saq 8.50; choice, $9. STRAW—Wheat and oats, $4; rye, $4 E RYE STRAW—$5a@5.50. vei t78, SGRRER. GRASS SERDS AND PLAX. GRASS SEED- Quota tions per 100 Ibs as fol- ‘; Timothy—Prime, $2.20; solid red. top quoted ».20445.50, and chaff down to T5e, Clover—$3 for pure. 10h) for weedy, $5. DOS FL AXSEED— yee my 244 bu; shipments, as Chicago Closed. Nom.- bu. No market to- day inally unchanged at le. LEAD AND SPELTER. LEA D—Markei dull and lower at $3.62 SPELTER—Market dul! at 7. 82% bid. PROVISION PORK—Market steady; otandare pork, $8; Orders, S0¢ per bbl higher. LARD—Market steady; choice nominal at $4.85; prime, $4.80. BACON On orders: Boxed lots—Shon! ders, Sec; extra short, S4c; clear ribs, Sige: clear sides, 6c. ORs SALT MEATS. Shoulders: 4\oc; clear. sides, lear i. | | ‘yo on ribs, De. k RE AKP AST BACON—On orders, TU@9%Gc per pound. SUGAR-CU RED B10 por Ce BEEI—Mess, $9410 per bb!: dried, tongues, $6 per doz. ON THE STREET. (The Post-Dispatch quotations are for ear-lots in Orst hands, uniess otherwise guoted. Orders are Shy . 124%@l1ic; | ”» | $2. i ' } Ou ket; hes charged higher, as selected goods are used.) FRUITS APPLES—Market very firm for choice mand good. pecked and poor fruit still dull. Northern mixed, No. 2, at §). OG 1. 7 per bbl, 2542.50 for fair to choice and $2.50@3 for fancy PEAKS—Scarce and demand fair. Kiefer. $24 bbl; Duchess, $242.50 and SSGLSVC per k- basket; common fruit, $25@35¢ per 44-bu bas- home-grown, 40G50c per ly-bu basket. ORANGHLs—Califoruia late Valencias, Mediterranean aweetsa, $3@3.25: baskets, 354245c. $1.50 4-basket fruit, de- 2.25 per $35.50@ Mexican, sac HES—Michig 1-5th-bu CAL IFOR wt A GRAP ES—Muakrat, Toka $1.50 6- basket crate. ALIPORNIA PEARS—$2.50 per 40-lb box. GR APEs—Market firmer. Concords, I2@lse 9-lb basket; pony Niagaras, Sai ONE. -Searce; market steady; ; new Messina, $6676.5 ‘alifornia, none in the market. per BAN ANAS- ~On orders, medium bunches, $1.15@ 1.55; choice large, $1.65 CO ‘OANUTS—8$30 per 1000 or $3.50 per 100. QUINCES—$2@2.25 per bbl, or 40¢ per basket. CRAB APPLES—Dead dull and fered at $1471.25 per bbl. CRANBERRIES—Quarter-bbl box, choice, $6 per -— v 4-1 stock, $4@5. “GETABLES POT ATOES— Norte ‘rn Burbanks scarce and firm- 40c; bulk, 45c delivered. SWEET POTATOES—H: ome-grown Bermudas, @1.26 per bbl; yellow and red, $1.50 per bb). ONIONS—Missouri red, all poor stock, MaSvc ; Northern globes, red and yellow, 40@45c; whites, Silverskins, Spanish, $141.10 per case. CABBAGE—Uome-grown crates, on orders, Sic @$1; loose from wagons, 0@Sic. Northe ro—F lat Ditch, $647 per ton. Holland seed, $8@10 per ton. Krant stock, $4.50@5 per ton. * RED CABBAGE—j5Sc per 100 lbs. TURNIPS—25a20c per bu for home-grown: %-bu unsalable, of- $1.50@1.75; | er, $1 asi per bb), shipping order, CARROTS—Michigan, per hbl. BEERTS—Home-grown, HORSE RADISii—$3 per orders TOMATOES .- 15% 20¢ bbl per doz bunches. for bome-grown on growers’ hends, higher; fancy S04 TOC; ome-gTown, from “d, very scarce and per bu; average recelpts, 2541 40¢., LOG: Low pec si »-bu basket for green; CUCU ME ERS—Receipts fair. 25@ a, per bu ‘AULIPFLOWER—MlIchigan stock, $1.50@2, as te enati ion, per ctate of 18 to 24 hea PARSNIDVS $2 per bbl for washed, Washed, G5a7Tic per bu RADISHES—Home-grown, 5@10c¢ per dozen. CELERY—tiood supply and slow sale Kalamazoo Ilome-grown d. $1.75 for un- at *@21UVe per bunch; blue ribbon, 234035c. SQUASH--Home-grewn, 40G@45c per bu, $1.! | bb) STR ING BEANS—Keutucky consignments offered but mot wanted; home-grown, 15¢c; poie , We bu. BUTTER BEANS—40@ We per peck tray. KALE—Home-grown, T5c@$1 per bbi. GU MBO—Scarce; $1.50@1.75 per bu on orders. WAT RCRES*—20c per dozen bunches. SPINAC H—154 25e per bu box. SAGE—25c per doz bunches, 4Gs, Receipts, CASLR; shipments, al 675 cases: loss off. 2255 ) = = i Jowa : r me | Light i steady and a fair trade at 134gc per doz, BUTTER AND CHEESE. BUTTER—Steady and a fair trade, ample. (‘reamery— | Dairy— Extra Elgin /Extras . Firsts | Firsts . Seconds i: Seconds | Country ——_ .1844@10 Ad ' Good Seconds rT Crease Wisecorsin—Full cream, pa yc: Y. 10%, ; Nouthe rn Wiscon- Twins. 7¢ singles, ri 4c; Y ; = Brick from Te for poor to 104gc lif@i3e WOOL, shipments, yet supply Luk ESE | Rar . sin gles. sin and Lilinois- 7! oc; skims, 34ite. | Tae choice. Swiss, Gul t. Reccipts, 19,640 6250 Ibe; Steidy, but quiet. Misscuri, lillaeis Medium combing Medium clothing Braid and low Light fine Slightly liard borers ; Southern bard and ‘burry, -enneches Wiseonsin and Mii nesota- - medium 17M 18 | Bright Mi . oe ' medians fine Peavy fine , Texas, Ar kansas. Medium ‘ine Indian Territ ry. aihaa . . 7 braska and Westeru— medium “oarse ind ‘ | Tel > washed YEALS. quiet. © POULTRY AND LIVE POULTRY—Easier and ne lower at Gc; rooslers, B8%r, epring c! eipts fate at Te top for light fanes an: Tarkers steady, quoted at G@@gG%ye fur receipis, sp Ing turkere, good dressing stock Ibe and ove TaSe ant very dull. Geese Sur to 4c for fat; “pring geese, Ge. Lu ks, Pigeons, We per a2 \EALS—Calvee— Recel pts “ite top for small and fat to facey emal) and fat; #! ep. ROASTING PIGS—The%6! | FROGS-—-Scarce Large. $1.20 per dos; edium, 40@ ic. — bes GAME iCanstenmente should be drawn and well teed ) Malilarde Orm, $43.50 per dos, bla green wing teal. $1.75 canvas back common mixed, $1.75 Jack « woodeock. 85 plovere, Wika ~T lon for younrs mi for oid [eer liggize per id, 1 9@j De venison saddies, 125 per dos ot FEATHERS, TALLOW Bie market dull. 24l3\%c per ib email to ted. Arkaneas and Soutbern K a! eas heave Texas Give siock . On selections— Green salted, No. Advame the sample was good and higher prices 2 white or SiMee a next De got the prices bid were Louls to-day were 37.200 Of these side for was May -- ’ oe boaTSe per 100 Ibs; $1.25 | alt. LINCOLN TRUST CO., 712 CHESTNUT STREET. LADIES’ ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. INTEREST allowed in our Savings ment, and same added to principal semi-annually. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $550,000. —_—_— Green. salted, Bulia . int. No. Drs flint. No. rr ATHE RS smal! ska, 3c: d. Boas S2e ; Prime w Quiet ec. Turkey ~Tall, pointers, 9c ~-Market quiet; email, BOG RQ. Wing and ta!! SHEEPSKINS Woo.ed, GO@Nie: shearings, lo@r2he; felien pelts, cording to quality condition. m4. ERSKING. eT Dee; skins \X—Prime ‘stea —Market _ eaten +, 8a@3% wr ISKEFY. MISCELLANEOUS MAK RAGS, OLD GOe per 100 Iba. Old rubber. $3.50. BONES—Choicve bleached, bieached. $i0@11; Stock, $S@i0. BROOMCORN—Quiet. apes at $30 per ton for com won and $h0@70 for fane $16 boops 29e, half bee” s. fat hoops 25: DIS, . at produce bbis, 2: 7 half tes, 80e: pork bbls, side and THe East side. DRIED PEAS—Green jobbing Scotch, 95e; aplit, $1.3541.40 HONEY— ‘omb. choice white, fair, S@10c¢ per Ib: dark, 64@0Sc; tracted. 4 te In cans per Ib. WHITE BRKANS—Market bu for car lois for band- $1.0541.10 for se reened ; t EMPTY BARRELS—Coal oil. pentine, Tic: vinegar, She: blac oll, 6Oc: linseed oll, GOe: do l5e; whisky, iSc; do %&-bbls, 50c; kragt, 25¢; pickle, 40c; 35. COTTON. 225 bales. Ordinary Good ordinary low middling M id dling Good middling Tinges tec and stains %ec below Net Net receipts to-day receipts since Sept. Net shipments to-day Net shipments since Sept. Groes receipts to-day Gross receipts since Gross shipments 7 Gress shipments since Sept. Stock om hand NEW. YORK dling, 5 7-16e. Spot quiet and Highest o- day (‘losing Tue sday. October November December January Vue LIVERPOOL— Active de mained: Uplands, 33-324. Sales, 18,000 opened quiet, closed quiet. October October and November November and December December and January January and February K ebruary and March.... March and April and May and June and July.... Bpic ST. Ist Call. .- 30 October November December January rf Gua63 wil 0ffee at 9 50. a coffee exchange xchange 8 17-2 Receipts, for United States, 7000: 465.000. Market firm. SANTOS—Receipts, 40,000: ket steady. Good average Cleared from Santos, Oct. 18 21,000, and Savormina, 11,000. ¢ Oct. 18, steamer Linda, 30,000. New Ort. 19.—Corn firm: the Til., ; hats r firm op PEORIA, of §$ KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct. 19. —holiday, account peace jubilee steady ; separator, Wa2 liye; basis YORK, Het, firm; Western creamery, factory. blwMerldibe. quiet; large white. 4 colored. RMS; Ite: ‘elpts, any pkgs: very LIVERPOOL. oe. 19 I%d higher: Oct. nominal: tel: March, Se 11%d. Corn firm: nominal; Nov., 38 0%d: Deec., 74d. firm : 4" lome* MINNEAPOLIS, day—Wheat, 410 Mion., Oct. cars — --——® ~_ee NATIVE CATTLE to lOe higher e* ond || | a | ; 4u5e¢ for extra | « No "™) 44> Deseript ion 3 | 21 i) hae 41 cowe and calves wwe and ca ves "“EXAS CATTLE to strong 3 *P Sts wwIeou re Receipts No Desetiption " rows f belle 69 steers and oren No _ Dpnertot lon. HOG s ‘Receipts. 6! my Market ALE: tee re Ze ok ~~ em 2s ure HORSE . AND steady Eastern trade trade quiet. Mules sow, Oet 2 42.241, shipments i raen | ehipmenia ae aly ip ments Ste ~% be) Owe tweet 19 CHICAGO, Reece t« " Wem; rough. 68 D axed eaves steady to strong: green salted, Oe We cf. 6@Sc per ib, ac- ‘> for prime; comegee ba (roatskius, 25e each. VAX me at 244/24%c. prime Market Sieadly op basis of $1.25 for highwines. ‘KETS. ROPE AND RUBBER— Rags. MwMp Old rope—No. 1, $1; skinny, $04710; Quote as follows: Good COOJERAG E—Slac k work—Flour lard T7Yyaasee ~=per steady; $1.15481.2 ricked pea beans on trk; sima, 4@4\c. gaso. ine and i4-bbls, nolasses, LOCAL MARKET—Steady and unchanged. Sales. WAREHOUSE STATEMENT TO-DAY 1SU8- vo 1501 Futures opened quiet To-day aia pagexwee by the Hanley & Kinselia Coffee anid LOUIS, 21 Call. 5.30 StandarG, 6 for Eur atone Santos. 6 steamers Maskely ne MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. erocns. toses.(tun.t firin, No. 2Ww ~No grain markets dairy, 19.— BKutter—Reeceipts, Cheese—Recetpts, 5158 SwerShe; small Western. Wheat firm: Nov. nominal: be _ & 3s S%\&d:; Grain Recvipts. LIVE STCCK, National Stock Yards. ~Recelpts, 2500. 2h) fe ‘eipts fair shape L'VE STOCK PY TELEGRAPH. | “xr Yeu erday’ . pou f Fetimated receipts hogs Hoge. Metimated receipts to left ower. ITIT: market —— $3. 55608 OS: mixed. $3. S644: hear ‘aS OO vee ee > nab ob i American Exchange Bank, 3d and Pine Sts. hite live geese OFFICIAL CONDENSED STATEMENT. large sks, 9c; gray and quiily, X, 2éen2Tc: Gulls”: o Date; tare, 310 per cent Duek- 20¢ ; NK. 1 Sept. 20, 1808. Zc. ae 10: a Dark at $1,333.478 wing, 83.071 12,160 Cash in v ault Cash in Ranks.. Demand Loans.. fri) h; dry, l0e less, 2 202.005 06 $3,690,716.98 500.000 un 364.217 44 2.826.400 54 $3,490,716.98 ACSOUNTS a eee ALK ER ALA, p Sree on Cashier. A. G. EDWARDS & SONS BROKERACE Co, DEALERS IN STOCKS AND BONDS D.RECT WIRE TO NEW YORK and CHICAS) Telephone Main 1849. 4i2 OLIVE STREET. P-C-Q-T -— 75; Texas steers, $2. rg stockers and f tcaiyt 14,000; i 19.—Ree*ipts, 11,000, 33; 1 Hag notable at i Aute- { price, Cash pald tn Surtlus and ndlvided Protea. Depostis Renks . 8 27 run A! | Deps., Individual. 2.320.440 54 couniry 2. We. r ton; " partiy slaughter- house No. Ephron Catitan to $355 for cholce bbls, bbla, 20e; tea, O07! bb round meal casi; this at Se per bu; 10@13¢ per Ib; strained or ex- 25 «(bn tur- 40c; lard 40c; sugar, wine, Jic; saver. 25¢; lard tes, k oil, cows and heifers, §2@4. Westerns, $8. 64 SS; ai. dw, Sheep—Keceipts, Hative sheep, $3624.65: Westerns, lainbs, S4076. 20. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct others slow; native steers, Dewt ate ady, . ’ 15, 9 Texas steers, $2.960@455: Texts cows, $2. . ] o, = hative cows and heifers. $2 75424.26: stockers = 04.‘ fecders, 83.2005: bul! 8, $2. Oar 4. Ilogs—K 4.20) » | S00; market strong to Se bigher. active; tw 78.63 KALOS, $3.65073.75: heavies. eS. SO: ackrrs, 40.677 $3. wits 75; mixed, $3.60003. 75: lights, a ‘0! unchanged; Yorkers, &3.6503.70. Pes, S32.5593.05. Sheep— Closed cetpts, 4000, market firm; lamba, $4. a 2: ot Lowest fons, S4624.170. OMAHA, Neh, Cattle Recetpta, TOO@; market stronger: ef steers, $4. ale A 40; Western steers, $3. 70024 e. Texas steers, £4 Sov 3.0; cows and heifers, $3.2504: steckers aed fe el. ers, $3.00674.50; eatves, $4. 50670. 50. llogs ~Ke.- ceipts, 6300: market Se higher; heavies, §3.7068 light, $3.72 '4Q@p4. TTly; 3.75; mixed, $3 72% 03.75, buik of sales, $3. 70G23. 75. Sheep— Hecet pts, * West- $4. 25g white ox. Closing Wed’ ‘lay. het wr native Vow une hanged. market Steady : Dative muttons. 3. i. 0: bales. Futures ; ‘ o 8. S06f4.4 erhs, $3.00074.25; stock, 63 5014; inmbe, LOCAL MONEY MARKET. rates of domestic exchange, ax quoted ty Edwards & Sous Lrokerage Co. , are an 8 2 62-64 2 62-64 2 62-4 2 63-64 ~ 6-4 « t ye * Mar. aod 5 20D *D <2 eDroes tt Pt tee ~<a Pe s~®@ 4 2 -t WW www Ww wll te "Ent 105 het inective * offic tal lice» stt'e Ke pote’ relee, his er, ellver sliver. Git thee RR -re' pre ef a sale leahe Erie & Weetern preferr The market wee arm’ e'agbhan! Shery Pectestime owurred is eeme eteche anA a he met tendenrt ewece downward 5 enalen Market aeid « i, New Fork Alr Drake fell & Be Bouthern | Commer ial 2%) end other Imective shares « pane and ever Monte were held Relee of oterke " welt «bh York thee 19 —Meseer on cal) 242% per cent. prime merceatile paper. 8 cent Sterling efehacde steeds nese tp tenpiters ile ami at i) J. 4 FS: mere tal cates, 7, 006le; her lare. 90 _¢ (hovernment ew ae: | olted SF tee. Ti lily, Ste, us active. (4li@e . _ Ar ha rw ee aye oe Seite 5 ones SRN Rltteaia a ihag: (w€ o Shar Ans, oe ey ieee hee i) ho ~ A ade ee w of ee cee "Ae ee 7 ee . , ice r i ee Ee ee ee ee ee a ee d
Page 10
ere c & aed eS ~ F % P ae t ‘ ~~ WEDNESDAY—ST. LCUIS FCST-LISPATCH—CCTCEER 19, 1898 BUT ENTIFLED -— —" Mystery Surrounding a Man Found Unconscious. PROBABLY ROB&ED AFTcR HE FAINTED. —_—_— RESPECTABLE LOOKING ELDERLY MAN THOUGHT TO BE A VISITING MASON. oe ae - eo HAD NO MONEY AND HIS HAT WAS GONE. oe — ‘fe Is at the City Hospital and Has Reen Unconscious Ever Since He Was Discovered on an Eas- ton Avenus Sidewalk. The man unconscious in front of 8013 Easton night Is in a critical condition at the City Hospital and js atill unidentified. He is a fine looking old gentleman, about 69 years of with lone white, well-kept chin whiskers and mustache and short gray hair. When found he had on a long black overcoat and a good sult of dark clothing. There was no hat on him nor was any found. A search of his clothing failed to reveal any ro rs that would give a clew to his identit On the middle finger of Jar~e gold ring with a be black cameo setting On the getting are cut the equare and compass, indicating that the wearer 1s @ Mason. In view of the fact that there Is no report of any person of his description Having been reported to the police as miss- ing, and that no one has been to the City Hospital to see him, Dr. Sutter thinks the patient is one of. the Masons from out of town who is attending the Masonic Grand lodge, now tn session at the Fourteenth Street Theater. When found he was conveyed to the of- fice of Dr. Hopkins, who thought he was suffering from apoplexy. Dr. Sutter exag@- ined the old gentleman after he reache® the hospital and diagnos:d his ailment as uremic po soning. lie was estill uncon- pcious Wednesday morning and @aid his conditeon was serious, Though there were no marks of violencé ft i9 thought probable that after he fei unconse ous on th pavement some sneak thief went through his pockets and took whatever of value was there. This view | not improbable when «tt is remembered that no money nor valuab.es were found in his pockets. found avenue Tuesday are, hy is left hand {sa —_—_——_——_—--— MACHINERY AND LABOR. ~@d----— ‘As a Rule New Devices Have Increased the Demand for Workmen. os ———— = WASTTINGTON, ¢ 19.—The results of a thorough heaped yn ‘erés red by Congress and just completed showing the effects of machinery on labor and incidental ques- tions constitute the 13th annual report of the commissioner of labor. The statistics of coast report:d involve only the actual Jabor expense. The report says: Machinery has lowered the cost of pro- Gducts and under the machine method there fs an increased demand for labor, as a rule, Bometimes there is 2 lack, oftentimes a eurplus of labor. The statist cal method, as in the efiect upon wages, becomes in- dicative of the truth and to those who be- lieve machinery has in general lowered cost, conclusive. The statistics presented snakes evident that there has been a larges increase in the number of persons required for the production of the art.cles consider- ed, in order to meet present demands, than were necessary to meet the demands under the hand jabor system. One inter- esting result is to show how extensive is the hand method of production even now. Tiand methods are going out of use. been Impossible to summarize general re- eultse 80 as to show the displacement and expansion of labor in the various direc- tions, The statistics presented, however, consid- er each operation and process of labor separately, In agriculture the figures show among other things that under the prim- itive methods the time required for plow- ing one acre of ground varied from five to elght hours, and under the modern from five to seven hours and 42 minutes where two horses were used, and from three hours and four minutes to six hours and #4 minutes with three horses. The 10 hours reauired' under the earlier meth- od where two oxen drew the ordinary ' geteel plow were reduced to aix hours and 40 minutes by one modern method and five hours under another, where horses drew a similar plow. Fertilizing ground §re- quired 2% hours under the earlier wagon and shovel method, and but ope hour Dy the modern drill. In digging trees, the machine in general reduced the time be- tween one-eeventh and one-thirteenth of the old-time and in small grain harvest- ine the self-binder has reduced the time for cutting. binding and shocking to about one-eighth of that under the primitive evetem. In threshing, the ratio of time used is more than 32 to 1 in favor of the machine. In corn- Dianting Mearlyv six comparisons method took One of the manufacture of 10 one-1no bread is reduced | from v3 to $1.55. and in time | . hours In making 500 wounds butter, machinery eu he coset down from $10.66 to $1.78 and from 2 to 12 hours In diamond cutting. duced the time for 132 t0 3 hours, but Si4.84 to $4.3). Tn jn cut from $92 8&7 epecified size to $-» 30 bourses printing the old machinery has re- four three kKarats from in eases the coat from graph ing the cost ” 1000 coples of “a time from lus to pe ww and publishing and magazines, | by me cost relatively, and $11.48 149 hours. th. um! to 17. In mi ing 1 hand coat ls" v\ Rumed 342 time Sw and of workmen from 28 fons of coal, the At $77.60 and time CONn- be the colle otors The fui? G, ADO ut Sine). is to be used in the city and State campalgna. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup e saves many Goctors bills by curing croup promptly. we. | To Be Represented at London. CT1 MACH) ‘? 1” he ¢ Free Miethodtsts which ta in sess ion in t emis hase en ead Hh rt. Rol era brough Beminary, New York, SUNSHINE IN’ SIGHT, PREACHER ASSAULTED, oa FORECASTER HYATT EXPECTS ST. LOVIS TO HAVE SOME NICE CLEAR WEATHER. OTHER SECTIONS WORSE OFF. Rain in the East, Snow in the West and Warmer Weather in the South. Local Weather Forecaster Hyatt says the mercury will not fall below ®W de- grees In the next 24 hours, and that sun- shine will probably accompany the breezes now sweeping over the city. There was an air of che rfulness in the weather prophet’s sanctum W ednesday morning. The heaters were On in ful! blast and Dr. Hyatt'’s face wore a look of supreme conte -ntment. He was not eo warm as he was happy. That was be cause he had given 8t Louis good con- vention weather. The Government man chuckled as he re- counted the meteorologic al conditions ip other sections of the country. “It is raining in New York, Philadelphia and throughout the Last. Up around §8.oux City, out 'n Denver and vicinity snow is falling. There is a depression in the South- west and the storm, which cente ered about St Louis Tuesday has moved northward The we ather in Texas {3 unsettled. “At Gaiveston the mercury Is at 74, and there is a return of warm weather in the fever-stricken districts. “The eharp snap of cold we ather in Ala- bama and M'ss'ssipp!, where the _ vyellow fever is claiming numerous victims, Is gone and the prospects for stamping out 'the ecourge are cons sequently lessened. are ig frost at Concordia, Kan., and ‘“airo. Louls e6eems to be the choicest spot of all. True we have had some rain, but it won t come he ick—at le: ist for the preee? it. t may be a little cloudy, but the e hances are excellent for blissful! sunshine. WINTER OVERCOATS. Dr. Sutter $10 Black Kersey Fabrics with satin yokes and plaid linings. | GOOD WINTER SUITS, $7.50, $8 and $9. Satin piped, good quality vf linings. Made of Domestic Woolen fabrics, which will stand the wear of constant use. WINTER PANTS, $2.50. Good fitting garments and offered for sale at very low prices. MILLS & AVERILL, | Broadway and Pine. IN THEIR ARMORY First Regiment Boys Have Left the Barracks. First Regiment boys are back in their old It has , mvention of orated., his of Cheae- to represent the convention at the great easembly at, Leadon in 1Wih home, the Armo:@ and they are not sorry for it. They left the barracks, and the wet, dreary discomfort of the camp there Tues- day afternoon. The reg ment v@; on the move from 1:30 until 5 o’clock. ‘i ney left the barracks as fast as cars could arrive and depart. Nono of them was warmly clothed. All were wet from their feet up, but they stepped out with good heart and smiling faces, for they were leaving behind forever the mis- ery, sckness and disappointment that the war brought to them, There were some va- eant places in the ranks; places that had enee been filled by men whe are now dead er on beds of iliness, On arrival at the Armory, ed furloughs exeept Company I, steed guard, Col, Batderf expressed great pleasure at having his men ence again under cover The pegiment wilj be fed at @ restaurant at 1000 Leeust aetrcet until mustered out, Enameled iren signs are absolutely weath. er preaef, and will jast indefinitely, Bt. Louls oes Iron Sign Co,, 500 Fullerton Build- ng, all were grant. which Coil. —_—_— —_>-—__ -— --—— Se, JOHN SCHULTZ BFATEN NEARLY TO DEATH EY FIVE ROBBERS. MET HIM ON A LONELY ROAD. After Beating Till They Thought He Was Dead Ibey Took His Money and Watch. Rey. United Brethren Church, was brutally saulted and robbed by five highwaymen near Upper Alton Monday night. Rev. Mr. Schultz lives in Higginsville, Mo. He is 32 years old, and is strong physically, but he was no match for the five men who assailed him. He was going to Upper Alton to conduct services and at dark Monday he stepped from the Burlington train at a lonely side Station two miles east of Upper Alton. This stat on is connected with the village only by a country road. It runs through a forest, is not much traveled, and is an ideal spot for a hlod-up. The evangelist was the only person to leave the train at this Burlington s™e sta- tion, He was expecting some one to meet him there, but d sappointed tn this he but- toned his overcoat about him and con- cluded to walk the two miles. He started out at a rapid gait and no thought of danger entered his mind. With his hands thrust deep in his over- coat pockets, and his head bent forward and down to protect himself from the cut- ting wind he did not notice that any one Was near until a gruff voice close to his ear told him to throw his hands up. Then he saw five men with slouch hats pulled over ther faces blockading his way. He did not at once comply with the com- mand and when he realized his predicament he courageously offered resistance. This was a signal for a general attack by the five ruffians. One highwayman struck him from behind and the plucky evangelist fell unconscious to the ground. Then the others jumped on him and beat h.m until he was left for dead. The robbers went through Rev. Schultz's pockets and took h's watch and $40, Tuesday morning a farmer on his way to Alton saw the body of a well-dressed man in the road. He eprang from his wagon and saw that though the man had been terribly bruised and was unconscious he was yet alive. The farmer lifted the evangelist Into the wagon and took him to Alton. Chief Kidin at once detailed men to work on the case, but they have no clew to the identity of the highwaymen. Rev. Mr. Schultz has a brother in St. Louis and the was gent here Wednesday. BELIEVES JESSE INNOCENT. Hogeland’s Experience With Young James Biases His Opinion. John Schultz, an evangelist of the as- | Col. A. Hogeland, the philanthropist who devotes his energies to the establishment of homes for newsboys, had an experience in Kansas City 14 years ago that biases to some extent his opinion in a criminal case hat is exciting a considerable degree of in terest in Missouri. One of Col. Hogeland’s favorite methads of getting the boys Interested in his meet- ings and at the same time inculcate a reli- gous princ iple is to ask all who can re- eat tne Lord’s prayer to hold up their Renda He then selects one of them to the platform and repeat the prayer. Usually he has to act as prompter. “At a meeting I held in Kansas City in 1884," said Col. Hogeland, “‘the boy selected to repeat the prayer Was a bright-faced, neatly dressed little fellow. He repeated the prayer without a break, and with an intelligent reverence that could only have been acquired from a good mother. ‘He left the stage and I eo to begin my address, when Rev. Mr. Campbell, who was on the stage, whispered to me: ‘Col- onel, please do not make any reference to Jesse James, the late bandit, to-night. The boy who said the prayer is his son and namesake. He is a good lad and I wouldn't like to have his feelings hurt.’ ‘“‘Next day I called on Jesse’s mother and found her an exce!lent woman. “l was astonished when I heard that yung Jesse was charged wit h train rob- bery, and I cannot believe him guilty. If he has gone wrong he must have been led astray by evil companions. I think there must be some mistake.”’ come to OUR STREE CAK Collided With a Wagon. At 2:20 o'clock Tuesday afternoon car No. 3 of the Baden division on Broad- way, collided with a wagon belonging to the Electric Supply Co., at Broadway and Calvary avenue, August Welss, thrown to the ground and slightly brulsed. An ambulance carried him to his home, 1942'_ Dodier street. No other injury. Union Depot Collision. At 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon Lindell car No. 29, going east on Choutiau avenue collided at Grand avenue, with car No. 478 of the Union Depot Line. The total dam- age amounted to $100. Nobody injured, but the collision caused a panic among passen- gers on the cars, both of which were heav- lly loaded, motor | driver of the wagon was: ACCIDENTS. Southern Ele:>tric Collision. At 2:15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon car No. 30 of the Southern E etric Line col- lided at E ighth and (¢ caweodl streets with a two-horse sta wagon driven by Adam Doetzel of 1519 ‘South Seventh street. The dr.ver was thrown to tne ground, 6uSs- taining painful bruises, but he re fuse ot have a physician. His wagon was loade with stoves. Several stoves were broken, Grand Avenue ‘Collision. 2:05 o'clock Tuesday afternoon car 478 of the Grand Avenue Division o* I'nion Depot Line collided with car © of the Chouteau Avenue Division of the Lindell Line. at Chouteau and rand avenues. Several pains of glass ame broken out of the Grand avenue car and the trucks were partly pushed from under it. There was a panic among thé passengers, but no serious injury. SIXTY AND 4 SCOUNDREL. Wm. Perrine Goes to Prison for Life for Killing an Adopted Daughter. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch CARLINVILLE, Lil, Oct. 19—Judge R. RB. Shirley this morning sentenced William Perrine, self-confessed murderer of adopted daughter Anna Perrine, to prisonment to nee. Perrine in sion stated he as over 6 years of age, and was former ~ from Virginia. His wife had gone to Iowa to take poss: ssion of an inheritance there. Perrite and ws im- daughter were passing through Illinois making ther way well as possible in a penn.less condition, when de- spondent from illiness and sreilng no amelioration of thelr misery they agreed to die together. Perrine shot the girl and shot h'mself. but his wound was not mor- tal. The tragedy occurred near Shipman, home of Reuben Ellis. A quest.on of his sanity Influenced the court In not In- ficting capita] punishment. Signs of Every Description. Lowest prices. “Williamson,”’ 210 N. 7th. | TRIAL HAS RAP!D PROGRESS. ‘Defense Now Presenting Testimony in a Hannibal Murder Case. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL Mo., Oot. 19.—The trial of FP. t. MeBride, charged with the murder of Rich Wilson, is progressing rapidly in the Common Plieas Court. The State conclude! lta evidence last evening, and Judge he'd a seaston last nicht, when the defer ant introrluced testimony. Court was oper at &:S) this morning, and long before hour the court room was packed. T! fense ts that Meolbtride killed Wit) tect the honor of this wife, bu takes a different view, and its prosec Vigorously. The moet notable evicde been that of Mrs. McBride. wife of femlant. who ewore that Wilson attempted ito aermnult her on more than one occasion. SB far her evidence has not been correb- ‘The the de. The dry goods stores will announce their bargains tn to-morrow (Thursday’ » Post- Dispatch his confes- | Former St. Louisan Charged With Cru- hig) | O'BRIEN MOORE ON THE RACK. elty to Private Soldiers. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Charges of cru- elty have been filed against Lieutenant- Colonel O’Brien Moore, formerly a §8t. Louls newspaper man, now an officer in the Second West Virginia Regiment. He is accused by three privates of plac- ine them upon thelr backs in the open field. their arms and legs outstretched, tled with ropes to stakes driven in the ground Moore’s defense is that the men were mutinous. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl. ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongus Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable @mali Pill. Small Dose. Price. FORCED OUT OF THE MACKINTOSHES ALMOST GIVEN AWAY! We obe y ordere consequently all unsold garments will be disposed of at once and PRICES WILL Ready cash Is needed and every Mackintosh must be sold. No goods will be Buy now, as sale will continue for a few days only. THIS LETTER EXPLAINS REASONS FOR NEW CUT IN PRICES. BE SLAUGH TERED. taken back to Boston. Store opea ail day and cvesiag. Manager Rosenthal Rubber Co., 814 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo.: DEAR SIR—Our Board of Directors, as well as myself, have examined your reports of sales in St. big stock on hand must be sold at once. that the ately for liquidation. Yours truly, BOSTON, MASS., October Ll, 1898. Louls and conclude as cash must be had itmmedi- Shi will move them, p no goods back if prices I mov H. U. ROSENTHAL, President. CENTS’ MACKINTOSHES. Rubber Coats for Officers, Firemen, Teamsters, wholesale price $3.50; your choice for Double Textur’ Mackintosh Coats, with long capes, wholesale price $6.00; sale price Macki :tosh « orts, made up in box style, double-breasted, velvet collars stitched, Segnee. cemented, wholesale price $9.50; sale price Gentlemen’s Import-d Mackiatcshes, very fine, high grade, latest styles, blue-black cassimere, tricots and meltons, silk- lined sleeves, velvet collar, wholesale price $22.50; sale price CHILDREN’S RUBBER AND MACKINTOSH CARMENTS SOLD AT ANY PRICE, LADIES’ MACKINTOSHES. Double Texture, two capes, lined throughout w with all- woolen linings of all colors, worth $9.00 sewee 1 5 O Special attention is called to this very fine lot of angie Two-Cage Mackiato = n& a, ee ee 5 Bn * s ; » ce