St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 21, 1898

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Be pone eh i . TS . 2 ’ OH : pe apie. - ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. : Fee iti tion Pegutar Edition THE 0 on COMPLETE MARKET REPrORTS COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. — : URSUED BY HIS LOVE across the con- crs EIFFEL TOWER is less than 1000 A tinent, a Missouri man, whose history is # feet high. Two scientists in a balloon . reached the height of 26,400 feet. Stanley — . =+ ae a z . f th h written eo SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 18983—SUNDAY, 119,133 DAILY, 106,975. ee eae aero = Sunday Post- Dispatch. Sunday Post- Dispatch. VoL. 60, NO. 65. ——- FR.DAY EVENING—ST, LCUIS—OCTOBER 25, 1898 ** PRIC! | dca a, Fv comee full of romance, took ship to a foreign land, in full in the TEN PAGES. ee Te ce aa IN PRISON INSTEAD ccc [SECRET REPORT SAW A TH (STEAMER ON OF WEDDED BUSS. Fon MARCHEND, IN HER DREAM, © THE ROCKS, | OF THE DRUGGISTS. -oao- — Hard Fate of Dr. Rose, Well-Known Missouri i ee | ag > oa | > Politician and Horseman With a | Document for Which France! Mrs. Bessie Wild Was Robbed| The Lake Boat Chisholm, Freight Discriminations and Postal Rates Re- Strange Career. | Is Waiting Has Arrived. Before She Woke. Wrecked Near Port. ported Upon by Committees of |wealthy horseman he has sunk to the | naa Gta Te the Association. | /Pibr. Hose is st years of age and be- | QMLY PART OF IT PURGLAR TOOK HER HER CREW PICKED i a | a prominent PLACED IN JAIL CHARGED WITH | ‘siderable money and was known for | MADE PUBLIC. PURSE AND ESCAPED. | UP AND TAKEN ASHORE. STEALING JEWELS ON THE | stock vs r Me made several trip is pee aS | | PROPRIETARIES ELECTED AY H W ) ) na roodmares ‘ Mt ther yy aiter- ’ + D for the JDL | one light in : ae Bh rAmMi il? " and Spaniards. Pockethook. ceremony. He his grip, containing the ) “ The Proprietary Association of America ‘ue ; " ’ ’ ; , 7 gue ks ; ; ! } "1a @ 4 li a } ‘ : ’ ‘ ‘ ¢ . " ao we 7 , } > . . - oo’ i ; Lé the . . was the r ' moa por ! lie , ; = | ition, Wit! ! iaborate description j ¢: | They report that the Chisholm left Du-| ee ee ee ee pins ps “ slay | held its final session at the Southern Bata address heard by the association Tuesday | prursday night and adjourned sine die, ; , , } 7“ . 7 lives of * Woman to hom } "as oo a ying — . dai , clot! > ot te low the pl upied 7 viet t + tow) = be marris WV n Lose ‘as a by the detec r the 1 foil . 1e places occupied, ihe spirit of the n } ‘ VO Fh" } luth Sunday evening with the schooner : bi rat 9 morning was the best effort of the kind in The election of officers resulted anu the history of the organization. lows: nur ten I ' ] 4 ‘ CuUnpati he ; ry oF the ’ nmr «of reve ris . ere t le? MD) = . ‘ : - ¢ > a8 . I rias j j Miiii “ail a i ae drawer was always ke “ ate VeiVC’ | commenced to go to pieces. The crew of 16 ° . oo? s i Pine street Thureday rht. eiv “E Austin, Boeton; Jesste Johnson, teenth and BS xteenth atreets he was ap- ‘uba.”’ is the way the young women regis UTBURST OF FATRIOTISM. proached by two meu. ie of them preesed 7 he holdover books : a pistol to Higgins’ i while th ' neg en ae : England Celebrates Nelson’s Great Vic- nm pisto , ggzins’ | hile the Ney Aina Austin is a blonde, w ‘ tory at Trartalgar Bay. LONDON, Oct, 21.—Exceptional taken to-day celel went through his pocke The job vielde hair, 3 lifferent ir S80. higgins report the robbery promptiy | made by the blondin rocess Hier com and within a fey ours Marion Brown was ! panion is a brunette. ’ ' girls do not look arrested. He is in the holdever pending | to be more t investigation. | Phe: phir : - rr wel-hedecked Shortly after dark Thureday evening om : 7 7 ") Ten approas ‘ hree women who w; } 1 r silken skirt ; ’ CToss ne a nudd rnde y Adm.ral illeneuve The for a car at Broadway and Oliv: reel ssi Prag , of this increased utburst of pati cine of the women lo: it pocket! ix ‘or oune | ce ~; *, a a Ber . ar a re is hy ‘ 2pul it! krane over taining a ema.l amou *} , “ ' ic One quarte , ; ~) ah ' , 3s 9 that ° : in '¥ " Liga ; ’ , , . .¥ ; . le Jil ‘ . ‘) ‘ ; eC TINGE ' : ' ir - ; o> ¢ eer, oF 8 hat ct) ; ‘ hae . i ’ i el " women | ed to @ cum ’ ay ; - | ss ee Remy ‘haut war etween t! the police. ltr it enelomtiom Wegharn | senahene r ey ountr! The Nelsor ‘oO.umn on Alfred Peters, a etraneer tn St. Was robbed by two h'ghwaymen at teenth and St. Charles streets Wednes night. The robbers knocked Peters senese- jess with a eandbag, ther ook $56 from him. Hie recovered his r in a few Minutes and reported the y, but the men had fed. Se ce ee ee TWO THOUSAND MINERS OUT —~ oF o——- Strike in the Pittsburg Region to Enforce the Chi- cago Agreement. seen RAE a SCENE CN THE EXCURSION. ~—— THE WEATHER FORECAST. ) — PITTSBURG, Oct. 1.—Two thousar byt nf nt o e Chicago agreement. | THREATENING—CONTINUED COOL bout mid t she was awakened by a fto Port Arthur '\* . " ‘ ® — " " ' et I \ ~ . | ; | | e'Tit t at C7 i= ‘ miners in the fourth and fifth nr nd cal. 4 r ) woh dp yt t ! | the Monongahela River struck to-day for lay tion's appreciation of TRADED HER CHILD FOR FOOD 2: gia ' ! , ab tae , Prers ) : ¥ r , , = Ths Proprietary (‘ommitte , _ eornathy er ante seeping w nan tha vook: ' ‘LtTH. Minn.. A wrecking | ference |} the Souther! ari from . ‘ a Be ae ' ‘ © oh. . wore Try not te rrase eal} h. been sent hy ho riry — it) "oh - 7? orni t\ , Poverty-Stricken Mother Driven to a Office: ar : | n © ite Wien on an ; “ ene STEBaR | one tn cad ‘all amu : te | thief ug Line the steamer Henry hisholm, | the dua , f commiltteemen ‘ . . es - Shocking Sacrifice. toga Bh tah. LT hh ther Leatn ost-Dispatch Thermometer. r ivila tint lownstairs hoping to $$ _—__ —___ the interests « t) In Other Cities at 7 a. fYicet f the Whol sale Apectal to the r s low TOPILRA, an., 21 Mre Jane Raiky. a ow, terday traded her 6-/ ne feading. I Ty, ener ! als ; “som pat ke ad Satur » ¢ . . ta ; “ ' ey eT ‘ a . . au . : : : »? . . Ve. Lele? , — \ , ‘ ' rte ; , ‘ary men ans commissi: ner . : . 7a fw o ' ; ' ; ' j }” ‘ | . . ** : . : . ' [ ’ .»wt) " ) ts } ‘ , “ — . amer Spread “is erare ir ‘ ry iz ' . , — : ‘ ; i“. ’ : sabil peotease & ixton avenue cerles ‘Kireme poverty was | — - — sa = — . — - _—- _-- "ation W mHontlhsa oa eee . ‘| , ‘ ao 1 ' Paha ’ . ' - wit i . , _ : si ‘ } ’ fy : , ; ‘4 » ldr , ' ij ‘ . : . ey ' } - OOMIGTE “? =. »7 " . . ’ 5 ; vy oe? ; STORIES YOU JUUST READ. OMPN wear out eves, lives tin lace making. } Tie lis ’ (Li ScCUuLSsoN lace makers, thing will the — . |} 4OUlS Man St. Louts con wealth has . ’ . " ‘ . to estah]) : ryve ’ ‘ . - . . P ’ . > -! : i Biuilding: rut he dress an organiza't 1@ monop- | Of bene votes > from — - | KNOW tig : sont t 1.3 : rn , ’ a cerror woul , AS lor . . oly tn sale of a bem! which he ar ves ‘ Bs — laughter : oO : , — , , . ul if : hota tiful lace, which id great good will flow } | pan cali ' ’ ’ - times that . “Novel in Autumn found admirers wher- | He has given the ex- ’ , #8 Sti pacneior and) =) . And such bils ae . 2 i ) with \ nd Winter Fashions / ; ings be? Hiow Ww! ever there are women | ecution of the plan a me | much mone; ime ' as they will be! Psd sthine e! et you for Children.” This [4% . children fare? There who know the work | to a body of religi has.to mix in what gowns and fi OFS OS ene ict charming department ‘ and a score of other the needle. Pat- lists well known rollt revolutions cciaek ute! att Gene eye L Peds t , ‘ subetan ny nan : . cannot fall to iInter- Important questions ns have been re-l¢he history of cols _ : \& ‘ , _— 2a be gi eat the ladies. and will be anewered : And how the (ner j ee n nly , = even the hildren . é 5 in A comprehensive her home il the 7 2. e ed for the next country, hut litile — , ont. 1] dia. . } » ' es y |. » ’ '7 themmeelves : the } | * known tn Sr I. me 7 women Wiis ; r od = ‘ sal od 'T i : , j . in . . : ai 4 : ss shat 2 iu " . ry} Pures ary urin . rhey de not, howeyv liave ' ri > haf ee —" . . P , : - , . ‘ , Ss “ tye“ ri tw lor (le - (j¢ a unique rocess directiy from , ri : : , , jer, I'mit philanthro- : ; ha miftcen’ ' é , ' aes ‘> , : . — . . ' [ ;¢ J ; ¥ ; if iT. the most beautiful l. to th * OWN Ppeo- > | rmy | of t? i” lace. sa . 1 : tals } ; eT) - : ‘ it i ‘ . ; : ; : , ™ The pro ona is de- pat ney i< ’ ne 7 ‘ , . ot rt ‘ lena r } Laee” ’ : j ; ; . rt kewl ' le - ' cee e eae an. : haif-tones and a « har mag vlorye oplea f +) 7. ' . . . : arr ewriomd and if you “wo ses E “ ' :. , _ , , , = ee : aol tu jewelry ; we anxious to learn | @OMinations will en eh — = sunday sOst-h" Will Be Buried at th: University. a who may read it un- CHAMPAIGN, Ul, Oct. 21.—Dr._J. the art all you have |I°Y the blessings to ¢ ’s Read . P moved. It will ap- eserve Squa ron s Y | Gre gory, the first Pre eh lent of the Un! — to do ta to pin the pictures on a ince pil. | 5© found in the mon- “ns with names sypacncamen Reo Rew England, Oct. 21.—The | sity of Iilinots, died Wednesday night A Prominent Educator Weds. Potter-Baldwis Nuptiais. low, thread your sallor’s needle and go to | “Ment to Garfteld. | pes . ) | .PORTSMOU has issued orders poet Washington, D. C. Dr. Gregory hadas LOUISIANA, Mo., Oct. 21.-—Prof. John Oc aE eelen work. if you fear blindness, paralysis and | The whole = story dates and places de- ' British Acm i, yout awe te be begun love for the sntvereny, and HL y- he Motley. prineioel of the oneal OLD aldwisi, dnoainier of in no Goc le body r on its | an an : @remature old age you'll buy the lace that | Will appear in the next Sunday Post) atten set ey ships of the reserve squadrons un request that be inte | ~ 8 4, --..-B : AW. here hess wee Diapaich, the Gunday Post-Disy ty: fhe ’ M __—— -- ee ee ae = bay can be completed within @ hours. eter u , * ive 4 4 wi - ¢ ° ; te Oe ae sat: eal Ee em a ee Sa

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FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 23, 1898. SAD AND ROMANTIC _|COLD,.-DRY WEATHER, STORY OF THE KEIMS, lous: ss reas Husband Taught a Trade By His Thrifty Wife, Now Both Are Ill and Their Depend- ents Are Destitute.: ——— -+@ » e—___— — CLOSING SESSION OF THE DRUGGISTS. _ »)---— (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, ———— —_— : SPECIAL SALE--BIG PURCHASE? Manufacturer’s Entire Stock of Childr en’s Reefers! a — ee Leatingiiedtiediindieentinmeatn ae ar ee “s Ae A A A ee ee OO teeenatiionadttien —atetines TT Bought at 40c on the Dollar! The Entire Stock Divided in Five Lots! the mietry company out on the City of Prov- idence Thursday afternoon. Mr. Kramer is a handsome man of 37 years and goes Into everyth.ng with his whole soul To this whole soul nature is due his success in business and his social! popularity. He is the originator 6f the famous Cagcarets a@d No-To-Bac. and by his induetry he has made his -remedies famous and made a fortune. He is the owner of the Indiana Mineral Springs. Mr. Kidder ts the power which moves the usrinese of the Dr. Harter Co. His busi- an social characteriat:cs are very similar to those of Mr. Kramer, and they area jolly team. Mr mer is but 30 years : r ; of age and has gone rapidly to the top. His pf . Be Holliday _* ; Joh: position necessitates except.onal business jen of St. Louis, W faces om ab.lity, and he has the satisfaction of rs puns knowing that in the five years of his man- agement of the Harter company’s affairs the business has quadrupled. Mr. Kidder's chief skill is In advertising. He is acknow)- edged by Prof. Munyon and others of the manufacturers who understand the busi- the cleverest advertiser in the business. OF PERUNA FAME, Of the many men of medicine in St. Louls THAT Is WHAT THE WEATHER SHARP PROMISES SOLID ST. LOUIS. int bugs was transacte: Al the afternoon Iixe Olution had boen Mit) compliance by membe With the plans conta! resolutions Submitted by t!} iailers’ Association. A commitee from t ley mis. composed r d » SOS810N a res- ommenainkg } aseociation . _——_—_— 1e ss RAINING ABOUT THE’ LAKES. —_——_ There Was Frost Friday in the South- ern States and Yellow Jack Is Van juisrhed. ness, as medicine order for Sf. pe ered “Colder weather its the Louls,”” said Dr. Hyatt as through his lena in the dome of the Federal | Bullding Friday morgine. Then the weather prophet squinted and said confidently: “Yes, the rain has disappeared and is traveling slowly toward the lake regions, | I can see heavy showers in Chicago, while | New York, Pennsylvania and nearly all the | Eastern States are being sprinkled quite freely. “Oh, he this week there are none more distingulshed and more pleasant to meet than Dr. 8. B. Hartman of Peruna fame. Dr. Hartman is a kindly-featured, white- hatred gentleman of years, Hiis has ‘ife of wonderful success. He was lanocester County, Pa., and grew becoming one of the leading prac- ‘itloners of the county. It was in his prac- tice that he discovered the prescription he now calis Peruna, Its success Was 8O WOR- derful among his patients that he was ad- vised to manufacture the remedy in quane place it on the market. He did results ex ‘eeded his wildest Within a short while it had and he now lives at Co- the head of his enormous VU Poem A Porn in up there, 7 see that’s good! as he turned his optics in the Cotton Belt. “There is frost In Ar- kansas, Loulsiana as far Shreveport, Alabama, Mississippi and Western Tennes- see and Kentucky. That means a death blow to the yeilow fever.” : The Government prophet couldn’t find snow anywhere. He noticed fre ezing tem- perature in South Dakota and Wyoming, where the thermometer is below 20 degrees, The opposite extremity is in the peninsular Florida, where the mercury Is at the 70 exclaimed the doctor, es and the direction of and the expectations mate him rich, lurnbus, U., at as name of the most celebrated of remedies Dr. Hartman says. ‘People many times asker me where l name Peruna, One gentieman once where in the world I have looked | old Sanscrit, him it might langwuages that Co 0) » single looked in to make . _———. --— 21ers — | ] ke it to de- . : : 4 » of Wiananalte , 5 } O 4 ee eReienapons BNE DY. 3 stroy originality with me Seaxzinaw, were iniroduced at the Dr is accompanied by night et ’ Son) ’ th, ay. Presiden > ’ ' Schumacher, the Vice-President Chairma: lliday of the committee ex- W. Schumaches . a : of ‘ bathe i’ a ua have so) vot that eald to LOT 1—Children’s Reefers— Navy Blue and Red Melton— white braid trimmesJ—ages 3to 12 years— worth $2.50—Your Choice. ..... ..... [ff : N Me’ Mrs PAUL KEIM family, once happy and pros- tle home at 2523 South | are scattered. The hand} affliction been eavily laid upon hase new membcrs m4 ; 3 them, and poverty has marked them for! | 98c ere er woe er ee eee ee Oe ee ee ee enee KRAMER Sterling Remedy HARRY (Manager of the living in Morrice. Mich., Postmaster Baumhoff as woman tv Young recently wrote foliows: “Will you please inform me If the coun- try around St. Loults is good for consump- t.ves. I’ve heard that the climate in your town was splendid. Will you kindly tell me how long it rains at a time in St. Louis, because my man who tis sick can’t stand much wet. I passed through your city once on the tra:n and thought it a fine place. The sun was shining and there was no water on the ground.” Mr. Baumhoff indorsed the lady’s words, but he felt in caity bound to refer the com- munication to Dr. Hyatt. The latter seem- ed puzzled when asked an anewer. “Now "ll have to say, he finally ven- tured, “that occasiora'ly it——" bu’ here he Ca his breath and no amount cf coix.- ing induce him to complete the re- ply. “HEARTSEASE” AT THE CENTURY. LOT 2—Children’s Reefers—Fall Weight—Blue Melton and fancy materials—very deep sailor collar—braid trimmed— ages 3to 12 years—-worth up to $3.75 $1.25 LOTS 3, 4, 5—Your choice of lot of handsomely trimmed Children’s Reefers In Navy Blue, Red and fancy materia!s—braid, ribbon _ $1.48=-$1.75=-$1.98 men learned of the new business venture, and that -the proprietress was a young and pretty matron, and took their foot- gear there for repairs. The work was done well, neatly and promptly. Other cobblers in the neighborhood found business grow- ing quiet} Mrs. Keim’s earnings were far more than her husband's, who did only day labor . not teach him the trade? They talked | it over, and in course of time Paul Keim mend shoes with the best of them. When this stage was reached, and _ his | earnings ~ Ip] ort the family. Mrs. | Ke.m retired a left her husband to run the business. There was no falling off in Sax ti hiospital, in South the business, the Keim family grew laren too, is critical. | until there were four little Keims. children, Otto, aged 6, When the war with Spain came Keim . old, have been taken concluded his duty was to go to the front. Keim perous in thelr lit Jefferson avenue, * **®eee* ©8028 ©8608 ©6886 ees Mr. F’. of the acllon of has and buckle trimming— worth up to $7.50— Norman Licht, tintee (uring °O., MmMan- Vis 4 its own, ; nd and f; Your Choice “ee The husba Company 4G, Paul Keim, is a private in Sixth Missouri Volunt He is at Jacksonville, ia., where he went to figmht for the try of Hie is sick in with fever. His good wife +> . ither, Regiment, ces ee CocCTS, ( ouid cCcUouUun- hos- his adoption. the pital and tis low wm fs emma “ou? : : si excursion Ps Et could thanks o! ation | i in ton the pre of St. for oe ¢ extended for the and aiso ie@ complete dally reports of Richard. 8 pa: Hie motion was adopted friends. Thea remains at home He enlisted in the Sixth Regiment. He Unanimous! ; . ’ ; ; . } Lug a rigt liitle zg rl, Ss years was going to send home his $15 per month, New York wa aele tex for t 1e f an . cra aby just 6 months old. ” and he expected to do more than this by — oclation. It whi . = 3e ¥ oe ae 7 tion there is I Saxon Hospital, DISTINGUISHED DELEGATES. (Vice-President the Peruna Co.) ] Miller has played the pari of ens Semen To show the folks from home. hundreds of times. He knows that Erie Temple's grief will be followed by joy. yet if tears be a proof of feeling, the “Miller heart is actually wrung with the anguish that wrung the Temple heart in fiction. If he feels the grief he must feel the joy. If he feels those two emotions he must others—but perhaps it isn’t good to too deeply into this channel of specula- tion. Mr. Miller is gteat in the last two acts of ‘‘Heartsease.”” [t cannot he said that his supportis.up to the siandard set last year when the company was not as good as that of the _ ye: before. M se Mabel Bert is an intelligent and pleasing actress, but the role of Lady Neville did not seem to fit her. Miss Margaret Dale is interesting but acid- ulous in the role of the Hon. Miss Ney. lie. Mr, Arthur Eliiott’s§ Sir Groffry Pomfret eeemed stiff and lacked the insolent courtly grace we naturally ex- pect in that. polished scoundrel. Mr. have been Allen's Pad- berry was excellent. by the way has a daughter, V is some- thing of an actress. i ‘ath as Maj. Twombley was. strong. The other mem- bers of the cast were acceptable tut noth- ing more. ‘“‘Heartsease’’ will be and to-morrow afternoon the Century. to-night evening at repeated and Mr. Guy Lindsley and his puplils gave a very pleasant entertainment at the Four- teenth Street Theater Thursday night. Mhe first feature of the “Pyemalion and Galatea. and Miss Louise Schank had roles, Following the mythological comedy was Sydney Rosenfe.d's act farce, “Or the Stage.’’ Both performances were extremely creditable to Mr. Lindsley’s pu- pils. The audience was large and kindly. wonderful WALTER S&S KIDDER OF (Manawer Dr Harter Medi one March "719 _ int Syl } prosecution of e¢ of ; LADIES’ EUCHRE PARTY. . ae library building project was brought Felix Gatcta CLT we rs "TT > Of some of these proprietary medicine con- Cerns has grown M (Chamberlain Ja in business with his brother. “IT hpve been in the business,” the gen- Clemati says, “for 27 years, and in thie time Our business has grown from a small be- ginning to s: proportions that are now epending $1) ny r advertising here nidvert! rinted in Js languages, own printing office, in which ensume a carload of paper every 10 Mr. Lupton ta one of three clever young Southerners who have built up the bus! ness of the Chatanooga Medicine Co. to its great proportions. and he is ene thoroughiv iliked of the medl- of the most cine men in Bt. Louts this week “ + . ADOWN THE RIVER: Druggists Had an Excursion They Will Long Remember. The excursion given the visiting medicine men and their wives and daughters by the | dally newepapers of St. Louls on the steam- of Providence Thursday afternoon which the people who made company aboard will not er Olty was a frolic up the happy epeedily forget. The weather was wretched, and the river feemed a cokl and cheerleas place at best ut the visttors did not Intend that any little matter of weather ehoulkd interfere with their fun, and more than 8) of them were aboard when the boat pulled out at 2:16 o'clock. It would be attempting too much to tell what happened upon that happily freighted teamer in the three hours of her abee wharf. by CFFICERS OF NATIONAL RETAIL ASSOCIATION. Mr. M. WN. these pleasant Fion there were W. Knapp, EF. W. ee eae ond of Succes box ©) Doii- the e¢ and in rapid up on th: Weller, Thomas Kline made talks, lifts — | a ~ DR. 8 B. HARTMAN OF COLUMBUS O. ' (Of Peruna Fame.) Theodore Meyer and A. R. Deacon ong Dr. Hartman. e visitors gave cheers for the St. Louls newspapers and tigers for St. Louis. ow Che stairway was incased with wild smi- AX, and banks of plants formed a splendid background for the flag decorations. The grand salon revevled a ge A of greatest splendor, the ceiling being festooned with whit | blue garlands. hundreds of red, anu flaws wild smilax. Large flags emall curtained ‘*‘Welcome'” across eral effect. tables were with centerpieces of dAifve rent colored blooms, emilax and ferns. The floral dec. rations, in the hands of the Rieesen Floral ‘o were gracefully and artistically ar- ‘anged. Mr E. C, Buechel des'gned the ‘ntire decorations of the steamer and di- rected the execution of it. Following Is the menu: CHAMPAGNE, Veuve Clicquet, Yellow Le RELISH 8, del Faust, Lh) Pickles ‘ and it the entrances and banners of ' the stairway added to ger The beautifully decorated Celery. Olives w Chow east Chi Vinaigrette heen Sliced ¢ ‘eTvelat Sa usa SALADS se. Lobeter. Cateup. Sliced Reef. Sliced Tongue Salmon, served whole, Pyramids of Game Chicken. Shrimp. Potato. Vanilla, Delmonico, and Oran Tee. Candies. ruit Swiss Cheeses lee Creame. Aseorted Cakes. Reqvefort Cheese. Toasted Crackers. Coffee ‘ LIQUORS Heater Rre Whisky. W. J. Lemp's Beer. Od Gordes Git Lemonade, Apollinetis and White Rock Brie Cheese. St. Louls Enameled iroa Sign Co., Ful- lerton Butlding ul the r grand dies participating. will hardest sixteen it is expected fair contestants the affair wil speeches and toaste. Band -the bout | Druggists to Be Entertained. While the medicine men banquet to-night will be entertained with a party, only the visiting la- | Twenty handsome prizeé well worth the wives euchre given, each one labor to possess. So far arrangements have been made for tables, or sixty-four players, and | at least a dozen more of the will register. gowns will be worn, one to be remembered of St. Louis’ social events. banquet the ladies will be the dining hall to hear be and | Many beautiful in be the annals After the mitted to guests all express thems well pleased with the reception. and tertainment accorded them in St. Louis, especially enjoy the informality of tie Whole affair Particularly do they comment on tne The fair JOSEPH T. LUPTON. (Vice-President of the Chattanooga Medl- cine Co.) easy, gracious manners of their Western hostesses and the lack of constrain in their reception of the strange guests, \ The trip to the Barracks on the boat yes- terday wase@ grand success, Only four ja- dies out of the whole number ateyed ‘at home on account of the weather. All declared they scarecly knew en started or when it returned home, — | Government reservation. in hs right temple and his face was pow- | a general meeting of the Wednes- ‘lub Thursday afternoon, and a reseo- indorsing the movement was passed a unanimous vote. WHO KILLED ROBERT ROGERS? Regular Soldier Fourd Near the Bar- racks With a Bu'!let in His Head. St. Louts County authorities are trying to fathom the mystery that surrounds the death of Robert Rogers, a regular soldier. Rogers was employed in the powder de- partment at Jefferson Barracks. His body was found Thursday morning outside the A bullet hole was der burned. At first it was thought he had killed &.mself but as no weapon could be found that idea was abandoned. It ia now supposed that robbers when he resisted shot him. The Coroner returned a verdict of death from a gunehot wound iInfi.cted by un- known persons Men’s Covert Clo'h Overcoats $3.95. » Several shades To-morrow, Globe, Sev- enth and Franklin avenue, Fatal Explosion of Gasoline. CHICAGO, Oct 2L—In a fire followtng the explosion of a gasoline stove yesterday Mire. Serena Johneon was burned to death and son, Walter, 4 years of age, and Hiarvey Ole, & yearns old. were burned so badiy that they cannot recover Held Up in Broad Daylight her Will be your $10 and $12.4 overcoats up to years that the Globe is selling at $7.8. Cheaper grades es low as $2.%. Presbyterians’ Work Is Done. BLOOMINGTON, DL, Oct. 21.—The Pres- byterian Sy nod of Iiltnots has fintshed ita labors and adjourned. Reports from col- leges occupled the greater portion of the last day. Aha ie Society Wedding at Burlington. BURLINGTON, Io., Oct. 21.—Miss Theo- Aocia Rees Goldthwatte daughter of Mr nd Mrs. Warren P. Goldthwaite, and Mr, Fred Siddoll Spencer of Monmouth, son of the late Richard Spencer of thia city, were married at Christ's Episcopal Church yes- terday evening. = A Long Journry Rewarded, Finally landing at the Globe, Seventh and Frankhn i those all- Broadway more the time wae j Gaiurday, O~ the guscle at thy, Ulincls Str ee rrterreretermnenn enn —— — — held him up and ; | Grand Orators. A. & Houston, ye ' experience if forced to pay | for young men's sults and | : lateral Ohmann-Dumesni!, A. Guittlene, A. hras- sart. Dr. Jules Baron.” Emile Dumas, John ic. Simonet. Antoine Heydt, Gua V. R., | Mechin, Emile Karst, Prof. Louis Brequte, J. kh ayat, A. M. Marchal, BE. Achard, Robert M. Butterfield, Phil Haquette, Dr, Hartung, Louls A. Steber, James E. Des- bagzellles, Duncan Melller. Charles O. Knabe lauch, Dr. Lippman, E. Etavard, A, Pellee tan, Louls Liuvat, Chas. Rebman, = ee Use “‘Floor-Shire’ Enamel Colors. Coior card free. 210 North Beventh street eA la LL A CL GRAND LODGE CF MASONS. eee ee pee ee Next Year the Grand Lodge Will Meet on the Kaw. The Grand Lodge of Missourt hae de- eided to hold its next seasion In Kaneas City on the third Tuesday of next October. The following appointive offices were filled before adjournment: Grand: Lectur- er. Allan McDowell, St. Louls; Grand Chap- la ns, Revs. John W. Robineon, Clayton, and John H, Miller, Hich Hilti; ; ior Deacon, John C. Yoacum, Kansas City; Grand Marshals H. H. Hohenschild, Roll land W. Richardson, St. Louis; | Sword Bearer, L. B. Vaillant, St. ; | Grand Purevivant, A. L. Roms. Versaliies; Dr. W. W. Boyd, St. Louis; Grand Steward, A. F sher, La Belle; Grand_ June for Steward, Lesile Orear, Mearshail; Grand Tyler, J. '. Owen, St. Loula. iMPROVEMENTS ON THE LEVEE. ‘YDoard of Public Improvements Will Visit the Harbcr Office. The Board of Public Improvements Fri- day approved an ordinance providing for the erection of a public water closet on the Levee, between Washington and Lucas eve- nues. The buliiding ts te cost $60 and te to be complete ‘mn every particular. The board aleo accepted an invitat from Harber Commissioner Btone te the new harbor office on the Levee. A propos.tion was submitted by ine Ee loch Telephone Co. for the Senge ¥.. condulta connecting ft n ways with the houses. This was referred to the Committee on City Lighting. a ee The Bankruptcy of C. W. Baldwin. CHICAGO, Oct, t1.—Charies W Ba in a petition of bankruptcy in the Biates Court, desires to be reile bilities segregating abcast 830,00, James or Chattanooga, Tenn. ; Train Conductor Run Over, the Poet -Diape teh. of

Page 3

, will result in great - by. t KA : 4 ’ . - c pe ee “or ap « : a ‘ | a, ae ies ee “- Son dae aie Mae i: oy 5 So eas aS Kiee raped ae "he Se A iva” “ 4 x ty bes ’ a ay A 4 i! v7 . A * a oe Ne «a \ a i : ’ hp a peers we) > moo Pog - ~~ eI + . is) ev t ‘ %» . om 7 ' - I) ON FIRE: It Is Probable That the Prop- erty Will Be Ruined NO ONE KNOWS HOW THE FLAMES ORIGINATED. ONDER PRESENT CONDITIONS IT MAY BE IMPOSSIBLE TO CHECK THLE FIRE. SIX IMPORTED NEGROES DISAPPEAR. Marager Lukens Left for Streator Last Night and Was Arcompanied by @ Guard of Svldiers to Bloomington. VIRDEN, Ill., Oct. 21.—The Chicago-Vir- Gen Coal Co.’s mine is on fire. Under pres- ent conditions it will be aimost impossible to check the Names and the mine may be ruined, The fire is of a kind that burns in a cir- cle, so Fire Boss John Crouch says, and unless heroic means are applied at once damage to the mine, The six negro miners who were brought here Oct. 12 to take the places of strikers have disappeared. It is not known what hae become of them. Nine years ago a white man was killed @t Girard by six colored men. One of the six colored miners landed here Oct. 12 to work in the shaft of the Chicago-Virden ©oal Co. has been identified as one of the fix negroes who kliled the white man at Girard, Superintendent Lukens left last night for Kireator on the Alton Midnight Flyer. He had a heavy escort of soldiers as far as Bloomington, 11). Telegrams have been Sent to Lukens by his representative at Chicago notifying him of the fire, and ask- ing instructione. sukens is under bond of $1000 When called upon by the county authori- ties. He was protected on his way to the train by the militia. The startling reports tain St. Louls to appear Fent out by cer- correspondents that laikens Was in danger of assassination by Virden miners is a iibel on the men referred to. Virden miners are not assassins. They re- gard Lukens-as an enemy to their inter- ests, but there has been no plot hatched to murder him. The weird story in a St. paper, giving dramati connected with Lukens’ departure, was the dream of an imuaginutive correspondent. Deputy Sherif! Webster left last night fo Chicago with State warrants for T. C. Joucks, President, and W. 8S. York, Vice- Presidemt. of the coal company, who are to be brought here to-day or to-morruw. Now that Supt. Lukens is out of town, It is Zenerally belleved the Lroo ps ealied away within a day or two. Quiet here. The Coroner's jury is Sesaion, with unimportant developments. STATE OF THE CHURCH. Progress Shown in the Report to the Episcopal Council. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—The report to tie House of Deputies of the Spiscopal Council on the. state of the church pre- sented a comprehensive survey of the work of the lmsat three years. While showing progress and healthy activity in the main, ihe report frankly pointed out retrogression in some respects and falling off in the fects.” The of contribut ons for certain ob- ecta, lLouls morning ily the incidents The total contributions of the last hree yeara for all purposes reached $31.541.,- 178. There has been an Increase of Bis.- ope from 70 to &3; of cler~ymen from 4.622 to 4.38. The number of baptisms has been 192,72; confirmations, 134.741: communi- cants, 681.545. The present church sit‘ings @re 1,088,900) By unanimous vote the Housa of Eplis- copal Bishops adopted a resolution fixin Tuesday next, Oct. 2, as the day o” final adjournment, the closing exercises tc occur at & pb. m. The House of Bishops selected foar mis- Gionary Bishops ‘or Boise, Idaho—Rev. James Bowen Funster, rector of Trinity Church, Ports- fiouth, Va. For Sacramento, Cal.—Rev. Wm. Hall peretand, rector of St. Luke's Ciurch, San ‘ranciaco, For North Dakota—Rev. Samiel CC. Ed- Gall. rector of St. Peter’a Church, Chicago. Presiding Bishop of Brazil—Rev. Lucien Teo Kinsolving of Virginia, at present pre- Siding in Brazil, and brother o’ B.shop Kin- solving of Texas. The selections now go before of Deputies for final action, which, ever, is considered a forma ity. Turned the Picture Towacd the Wall Of the oe, plates of high-priced tailors #ince he cin buy those Baltimore Merchant Tailor made sults and overcoats at $10, $12.8 and $15 at the Glo, Seventh and Franklin avenue. Broadway stores are sell- ing Just euch garments at $5 to $25. NEW WEAVING MACHINE. French Invention Surpisses the Best American Derice. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—.n the effort to meet German competition th» fabric manu. facturers af Roubaix, Fraree, have devel- oped the new weaving mechine, which tin epeed eurpaseses the nev Northrop ma- ohine of American invendon and permits the use of ordinary matelal. The fabric produced is turned out at the astoaishing rapid gait of from 100 © 175 yards per Gay of 10 hours: there is creat economy, one workman overseeing (x machines, and the motive force ts one-half of the ordi. mary requirement. The. fabric shows a woven effect on the on: side and knitted On the other, and it ta belleved that the machine will be a powerlul factor in com- ting for the plain gools market if not or higher noveltiea Awakening the St. Louis Public. Those great $3.% Men's Suits and Over- coats from the $10,000 New fork purchase gale at the Globe, Seventh and Franklin the House how- avenue, that Broadway stcres are selling at $12.60 and $15. Other sults and overcoats aa low as £2.%. They Were Farmers’ Sons Wt on a Fishivg Trip. JONESVILLE, Mich... Oct 21.—Three young men, Frank Evans, John Keating and Charies Keating, were drowned last night in the Sand Lake They were arm- ere sons, and had been out fishing A companion named MeKering «wan. to ebore. The bodies were recovered this gorning. Mrs. Winrlow’s Soothing Syrur is @m upexcelied medicine for children while teerhig. Ford County Pioneer’s Funeral. PAXTON, Iil., Oct, 21.—The funeral ser’- niamin Ferrie, aged & year, for #4 years on his farn renid city, were held at the Bapret erday. He was @ Ford Cow- ‘ ‘ ‘ ; bee 4 eS ee ee #, F ‘ > e * ~ ws 7 OER iat Btn SI, T IS NOT ON FITHER TICKET Beth Parties Ignored the Li- brary Proposition. BUT IT WILL BE ON » THE BALLOTS ALL RIGHT. ELECTION COMMISSIONERS TO BE ASKED TO HAVE ONLY THE AFFIRMATIVE. REPUBLICANS WORRIED BY INDEPENDENT TICKET. ee They Can’t Understand What the Un- seen Force Is, but They Have Droppsd Their Contemptu- ouc Menner. Democratic and Republican city tickets have been filed with the EBiection Commie- sioners and neither ticket contained the free library proposition. The fallure of the two parties to put the proposition on their ticketa caused the library people some trouble. It was the general understanding when both parties in their convention utterances indorsed the library tax, that they would include in their respective tickets the propo- sition. The failure of the parties to do this will cause general surprise and a great deal of criticism. The Democratic ticket was o'clock, Oct. 19, and the Republican ticket Was filed at 11:20 o'clock on Oct. B®. Both contain the names of the candidates as nominated, but the library proposition is missing is miesing from them. Theodore Kaibfell, Chairman of the Re- publican City Committee, was asked the reason for the failure of his party to put the library proposition on its ticket. “I have nothing to do with that.’ he said. “Our committee has nothing to do with It, That isa matter that rests entirely with the Election Commissioners. They must put the proposition on or keep it off as they see fit.”’ ; The claim of the Republicans, and it its supposed that the Democrats make th: same plea, is that its committee has no authority under the law to put the l- brary proposition on the ticket. They claim that the proposition can go on the ticket only upon the petition of 0 tax- payers and citizens. The Election Commissioners have the authority to say in what form the propo- Sition shall go upon the “tickets. It is stated that the library people wish only the affirmative proposition to go on the tickets, thus cutting off all chance of a failure to win. The Elpction Commf'ssion- ers will probably rule against such a method of submitting the proposition. Mr. Arthur Lee, a member of the Libra- ry Board, waa seen. Hie said he had dis- covered Thursday that the proposition was not on the ticket. He sald the Ibra- ry board would Friday afternoon file the supplementary petition, bearing 100 names, necessary to get the proposition on the ballots. a REPUBLICAWS ALARMED. filed at 3 The Bosses at th» City Hall Have Be- come Uneasy. Republican bosses around the City Hall are not as demonstrative with their coni- tempt of the independent movement as they were at first. They don't understand ft. It comes Ike a blow from an unexyected quarter, It is beginning to seep through thelr understand- ing that possibly there is more to the move- ment than they at first supposed. There is an air of mystery about the movements of the Independents so far that the City Hall gang feels is dangerous. They are fighting an enemy in the dark, and don’t know the extent of ‘this forces or the direction that his attack will take. The gang will continue in this unfortunate position until the managers of the Inde- pendent campaign are ready to take the public into their confidence. Then the gang wi!ll be surprised as it never was before. The exact nature of the surprise ig known only -to those who are behind the movement. In the meantime the temper of the members of the gang has cooled con- siderably. Chairman Kalbfell of the Republican Committee no longer makes declarations about what his candidates who are on the independent ticket will or will not have to do. Me is no longer free with contemp- tous declarations that the movement amounts to nothing When asked Friday morning whether the Republican candidates who weré hon- ored with places on the tndependent ticket would withdraw of thelr own volition, he eaid shortly that they were best qualified to answer that question, and passed on into his office. The last day upon which the various tickets can be filed is next Monday. The independent ticket will most Ilkely be filed that day. Instead of 1000 names of voters required to file it there will be many times that number affixed to the petition. If Republican candidates who are on the independent ticket wish to withdraw from it they will have to hurry after it ts filed, as the tickets will go to the printer almost immediately, and after the tickets have been printed ne changes can be made jn them, yt The independents do not say what they will do in case the Republican candidates do withdraw from the ticket. They are keeping very mum on that subject, but their silence on this, as on all details of their campaign, is ominous. The statement has been made that the Republican City Committee can withdraw the names of Republican candidates from the regular ticket !f they decline to get off the Independent ticket. he committee has no such authority. An amusing feature of the campaign de- veloped Friday in the distribution of cards upon which was printed the following: ’ VOTH THE KARTER AMENDMENT HOT AIR TICKET. WURZBURGER, GRENNER. ZIMGENHEIN, STARKLOFF, Steering Committee. a SOME INDIGNANT VOTERS. Complaints Filed Against Certain Reg- istration Officers. Voters tn the Sixth Precinct of the Twen- ty-second Ward are indignant at the ac- tion of the registration officers in revis- ing the registration list. Two reg ietraton Officers did the work. There is a great houses tn the number of boarding Precinct, and most of the boarders are men who are downtown at business during the day Thursday the two regittration officers appeared at a number of these boarding houses and asked the names of the voter living In them All the men were away and the questions were answered by Wwo- men After securing a list of the voters the officers asked the politics of each voter The women demurred at giving this fn- formation, and asked whether it was neces- sary The officers told them tat the; must answer; that they were election of- feerg who had a right to compel answers to sch questions women did not know the law and sWaliowed the story without further pro- test. They gave the politics of the voters in the houses. These tactics were employed by the rea- fatration officials in this precinct at @ num- t +4 oon hae ~f,. weet egistration of Ss fo own Ww er =" ficers did the eame in other precincts. This Py coe: ” 4" : ret 4 %, . e 1 ae CET MR ce: ud a trick Is which guarantees the $12.50 and #15.00 Suits and Overcoats... SB. g A IN BOYS’ SUITS, OVERCOATS AND REEFERS We bear the palm alone, as providers, as the world’s cheapest in Boys’ Clothing. This season we really have outdone ourselves in the splendid values and an in- comparable variety. B5YS' SUITS, Special line of strictly all-woo]l Boye’ Suits, nu- merous patterns, mid- and reefers, 3 to ® and double breasted, & to 15, $3.00 values at ilies Fine all-wool cheviots and cassimeres, blue, b'ack and fancy effects, stylishly trimmed; regu.ation where: Our Price OUR BEST—Made of finest imported wor- and cassimeres, put up in ev- ) values worth up to $7.50; we sell at BOYS’ REEFERS AND OVE3COATS, neve Culachille Reef- ers, inp blue and brown ..... $1.38 Roys’ Boncle and Astra- khan Reefers, brown, green and black Boys’ Long Double Breasted $| 38 soe ewere ’ Ulaters . BOYS’ KEE PANTS, 1000 pairs strictly all- wool cheviot 9 Pants C 1000 pairs strictly all- wool, cheviot and cas- simere Pants, patent waist, actually 75c value; to-morrow oe An Engraving of War Corgress In Session, A picture every Ameri- can household will cher- ish for generations to come. “4 handsome Photo Engraving (size 24as227 inches) of the War Congress of the United States while in session, representing the exact likeness of nearly 400 members of Congress and Delegates from Territories They Remembered the Maine FREE! CAMERA. With every Boy's Suit at $4.95 and above we will give absolutely free a genuine Dodley Cam- era that will take your picture as well as any $5.00 Camera. Also Handsome Schoo! Companios, Containing lead and slate neils, pen and penholder. chalk and sponge, with every Boy's Suit. WAR TO THE THE CLOBE’S $8.95 Suita Sale Breaks the Record. KNIFE! 10,000 SUITS AND OVERSOATS Goods That Positively Sell at $12.50 and OVER THE CLOBE Will Continue to Sell Them a Few Days Longer at $8.95 It is really the handsomest line of Suits and Overcoats that was ever laid down The manufacturer (name withheld for business reasons) got a headache and needed the cold cash. These Suits consist of the finest cassi- meres, cheviots, tweeds, worsteds, single and double-breasted, hundreds of unmatchable bargain at......... The Overcoats consist of light and heavy weight Covert cloth, fancy backs, all shades, and a splendid line of blue, black and fancy Kerseys, all the fall’s best and latest productions, another mam- moth offering at.....---seee reece cece neeeenesecees Ea These goods have gone rapidly the past week. we can only advise you to come quickly and take your choice of this elegant selection if you aecd a Suit or Overcoat for the money. patterns, nobby designs, and an Cheaper Grade Suits and Overcoats as low as....- «+--+: nd Overcoat ON THE AT 60c poutar $15.00 on Broadway. Pe Open Every Saiurday Evening Until 10:30 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS, |Our Double Young Men's Suits and ,Orerncet, u Aw 20, Cuarantee. made of same material, and sold the world over 1s . at 10. may ones hae this sale $i R5 ~~ 8 ov gece onting ss you can Duy them of usa ‘ M cheerfully reta We have cheaper grades Young Men's $2 95 on any purchase not sat- Suits and Overcoats, up to 20 years, at . isfactory. Baltimore Merchant Tailor- Mate Suits and Cvercoats. Known the World Over. They are Pee such garments as are bein by Broadway competitors at $15.00, and $25.00. The Big Store sells them at ‘$10, $12.50 and $15, SEEING IS BELIEVING. ~ sold 20.00 Seventh and Franklin Av. Men's Pants—Spscial for To-Morrow. About 800 irs fine all-wool Cheviot Panta, reqeue $2.5 le, picked up a5 & snap, we will give you the benefit of Camm G6. ccovcaccocctecesousenseeeeees peece 5 Our line of Baltimore Merchant Tailor-Made Fants, finest materia, €7.45 18 $4.00 Our Merchant Tailoring Dept. Sults to Order, Pants to Order, $10.00 $2.50 And Up. And Up. They are just as good as any first-class tailor can produce. COVERT OVERCOATS seeeeeeee SS BOO Men's Shirts =~ Underwear. Aad still we preduce the greatest eof ail velees. Heavy Ribbed Underwear, silk fronts. all colere, such as are usually sold at Tie. Our Price Strictly Ali-wool Cash- mere or Camel's Hair Underwear, Oar Price . MONARCH high-grade Dress Shirta, woren Madrasa, front and back, arate link cof. to match, Our Price JERSEY COATS. eingte or double-breasted, with regular coat collars, navy bine er biack, oth- ere seil at $5.4). Our Price Heavy Neataral Wool and Camel's Hair socks, elsewhere 25c; our price Hats. Laundered Fren ch open sep MEN'S aad Boys.’ You can’t beat these prices anywhere. Men's fashionable etif and soft hata, all col- ors, actual value 8 $1.50; Saturday 3 C Extra quality men's Gerby and fedora hats, latest fall setyles and color, $2.50 an 3.00 kind; aturday All the late novelties in bors’ winter caps, cheviots, astrakhan, plush, kersey, chinchilla and cassimeres. elegant- made, actually worth ‘a $1, at ade C Boys’ all-wool caps, in turban and golf pes, variety of coiors, orth SPECIAI,-—-Men's boys" fedora bata, colors, regular §1 hoods; Saturday ... SHOES. Saturday Snaps. > ladies” We Over- galiters, sale gale. cco nw pairs Women's, Misses’ and Childrea’s Oreqeet Rubbers, sale price a Men's Rubbers, eelf- acting and Imitation sangals .. 10¢ Men's Storm Rubbers, others sell at The, our price Infante’ Viet Patent Tip Batfon Shoes, sizes 3 to Child's Impertal Kid end Kangaroe alt amy | a hides 50¢ Miseee Glase Kid Lace and Button Shoes. tipped, all $1.00 alzes Tadies’ Werm Lined Felt Slippers, leather eoles, all Ladies" Dongola Slippers, all sizes Ladies’ Cloth-Top RBut- ton Shoes, patent tips, all etyles Ladies’ Glare Kid Lace Shoes, all atyles, patent tip, or stock tip, others well at $2.00; Our Price.....«.. $l Youth's Satin Calf Lace Shoes, world beat- ers, eizes 12 to 2. .89¢ ons Satin Calf Lace an ‘ongress, all atyles $1.95 Men's Heavy Soled Tan Shoes, all seizes x 4 4 ha TT be > Powe S, ‘aie ; ~ if g - « " en 2 a al “4 es ita * Ce yt a} ~~ eee eee ee ee -_,, shy \ « & 2 pe acid J ad es Sty 4 ’ 2 s ve - ie em lot. son, investigated. Precinct Committeeman Curious About the Appointment of Policemen. Democratic precinct committeemen in the Twenty-third Ward have stirred up a row with the Police Board that prqemises inter- These facts were chief clerk He said --__-_e—_— — +o . WANT TO SEE THE PAPERS. a complete reversal of the law, | secrecy of the bal- la‘d to Elec Saunders, Fr.day morning. He wae at first not disposed ¢o credit the statement, but upon being told that it was made upon good authority, he took a mem- orandum of the facts and said it would be the reg.stration offi- cers had absolutely no authority to ask the politics of voters. tion Commissioner a. before Mr. Wat- * esting developments. cinect comenitteemen the liugh J. Charles P. mitteemen 10 Police policemen the ing Recently several policemen were appoint- ed from the Twenty-third Ward. The pre- were not consulted in these appointments, and they instituted a quiet investigation, which conviction that the the ward, Tthe instance of Brady and Higgegins. This susptoion become Board from ward. but on The precinct information as to pointees. the would Mhe boaml has so far failed to give the desired now information. demand it as information the lic trial. and sure. SPICE OF THE NEWS COMING Included Are Stories of Five Bears, Forty Babies, é Reformed handed fight Buckfleld “Ruckskin” Sam, the celebrated hunter, dieging gum. He turned about hind him stood an old bear. A and close be family of five—-two old ones and three cubs appointments were made on the recommendation of persons outside xrecinct committeemen strongly sus- pect that the appointments were made at Election Excise Commissioner caused the precinct indignant that the should presume to appoint the Twenty-third not only without consulting the citizens of the recommendation of persons living outside the ward. com mitteemen communication to the Police Board request- the person or persone recommending the ap- The citizens. papers of the board are public documents, to which any citizen has access. If the board persists in its refusal to give committeemen say they will appeal to the courts. This threat is liable to produce the papers, for the board naturally prefer that ter should not reach the publicity of a pub- resulted in the Commissioner com- addreesed a identity of the committeemen claiming the such a mat- ing trip by Fil Heath and Parker’s Headache Fowders Are Safe All druggists. 10c. Try them. Sheridan the St. the miners’ problem. Mr. Webster says that the merchants of Pana are probably willing to furnish the machinery and invest some capital to aid the movement, as shrunk to almost nothing eince the strike began. to exchange Chicago and St. cash for it. his scheme among the miners. SEDALIA BOY IN TROUBLE. Charged in Kansas With Forging Rail- way Tickets at Hepler. FORT SCOTT, Kan., Oct. 21.—John Tuttle of Sedalia was committed to jail at Girard, Kan.. charged with the wholesale forgery of railroad tickets at Hepler, Kan., a small town. The Hepler depot was broken into a few nights ago and the ticket case robbed. to Sedalia on That night arrested. tickets, tickets were of . stolen Ward, by one who was seen robbery, offbces A Tailor Murdered and Cremated. HOPKINSVIULE, Ky., Oct. 21.—Aa Tren- residence of living dione, formerly in Se alia. ton tailor, found quest three pistol before They Will Fish With Col. Kerens. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Hon. R. C. Kef- ens and President Railroad will be accompanied on their fish- rst Ass.stant Postmaster Gen- Bingham, in Washing- neath bors the eral tendent of Public ton. Pana Situation. Webster, Louls Labor Board of the only feasible the coal Louls if Mr. will Tuttle rode and he all how, and was knows at Heiter on worked the ruims. At ‘the shots at Roach’s fire. properly uttle, who the night of the at the C. Reach, was* destroyed Wednesday night. altter Roach’s body was Coroner's testified to having heard house Col. Grounds Yoakum of Miners’ solution CO-OPERATIVE MINING. Sheridan Webster’s Plan to Relieve the relative to the operation of mines at on the co-operative plan. He believes this i who has charge of Exchange, Springfield, Ill., conferring with the State Executive s in Union Pana of their business the has further urged that the miners can for other articles in unable to get Webster is confident that meet with instant favor one The executed “Katy” an aged the by fire in- just Frisco Superin- FATHER HELD FOR MURDER. Fre Is Charged With His Stepdaughter to Death. LOUISE. Tex.. Oct. 21.—John Larson, liv- ing two miles from here, on a charge of murder, the alleged victim aged 15, Boland, wife Esther Larson's Shortly being daughter. months agro. that ehe died. The neighbors gation. A younger that while the Sunday morning Larson and choked her to death. after it the girl was tn trouble. siste girl was in Having Choked has been arrested his step- only a few was noticed Last Sunday an investi- Esther said bed helpless to her room died began r of went COL. YOUNG INVESTIGATING. German Bank of Pittshurg Able to Pay Depositors 2C Per Cent. Oct: 21.—Col. PITTSDLU RG. the United States Bank at work on the investigation of the Ger- man National Bank's act does not expect to be able to make a de- tailed report to the Comptroller before next Acting President Myers said that no on account of week. thought of prosecution leged irrecularities had presented thus f: are said to be in sight to declare a 20 per the investigation cent dividend. Hugh Young, Examiner, is still ual condition, and al- itself in ir. Enough funds Drunken Quarrel Ends in Murder. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 21 dent of Nodaway instantly killed Wednesday n man, a druggist slightly intoxicated. Andrew € of that vili James Smith, a rest- ounty, was shot and light by A. H. Busch- age, Both men were Will Extend Through to St. Louis. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct Telephone Co. has bought all ment of the Central Misson assumed control of the sy: proposes to build a line throu in the spring. > TEXARKANA, Ark., Oct. 2 from New Boston, Tex., that Wednesday three children of der were etruck by lightning right and two were sev rely ri Telephone Co. and tem The Children Struck by Lightning. . 21.—The Standard the lines and equip new company gh to St. Louls early l News reaches bere during the hallstorm a farmer tamed (Cry- ('ne was killed out- Injured, Republicans Have No Ticket. LOUISIANA, Mo., Oct. 20 has refused to print Republicans at the last couve ames of a number the tick nition of Democt id County Clerk Riggs et nominated by thie It contains the > aspirants dé feated in their party convention. i, Cl LLL — FOUGHT FIVE BEARS. BYRON, Me., Oct. 71.—A story of a single- with five bears comes from Hill. The Sam was —had come on him. for which he a bullet the ceived which emptied the old bear camé up for a clinch. avoided the hug. The bear struck with his but partly missed, and “Buck- ekin’ Sam, with his bowle, gave him a jab him to his four legs and he ehambled off into the woods, followed by the cube. El a long paw. Quick as thought and with the accuracy the old scout sent ia noted, cubs was now the the rifle. brought ———— INDORSED BY ALL into the big bear’s brain. close second shot and died. Before adventure befell One of at hand. He re- That he could reload Sam Who Have Tried It. = ST SAE ARE: a RR Ha RNR. no Aa A Prizefighter. Kansas MINISTER FROM JAPAN. Jutaro “Nomura, a Harvard Student, Has Been Appointed. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Minister Buck has informed the State Department that the Japanese Government has appointed Mr. Jutaro Komura, vice Minister of For- eign Affairs, to be Minister of Japan to the United States. Mr. Komura was born in 1853, and studied law at Harvard Univer- &.tyv FOUGHT AT THE CHURCH DOOR. Rivals for Company of a Cir! Engage in a Fatal Quarrel. Special to’ the Post-Dispatch. SHBELBYVILLD, Ind, Oct. 21.—Word comes here from Van Buren Town@hip in the extreme northern part of the county, that last night- at Jericho Church Harry Goulding and Elijah Snider quarreled as to which one should accompany a young lady home, and that Goulding drew his knife across Snider's abdomen, fatally in- juring him. The fight created a panic, wo- men fainting and climbing over each other io get away from the scene at the church door, Goulding has not been found, Mrs. Jones’ Former Husband Can’t Get Them Legally. Chelton Jones brought suit in Judge Wood's court to set aside the order of the court in regard to the custody of the chil- dren that was issued in the divorce case of Alice Jones vs. Chelton Jones, Jan. 6, 1898, At the time the divorce was granted to Alice Jones Judge Wood said that it was the most brutal case that had come under his inspection, and that if he could he would send the man to the penitentiary, These circumstances were recalled and the motion was withdrawn. The mother retains custody of the chil- dren. Will Need American Apples. WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.—United States Consul General Frank Mason at Frankfort writes that Germany is about to have an apple crop smaller in quantity and poorer in quality than has been gathered in re- cent years. No cider, he says, will be made outside of Wurtemberg. FROM FOUR. STATES. Church and P-C-O-7T PARKER'S CASCARA QUININE TABLETS CURE A COLD IN ONE NIGHT. 25c. FROM 50 TO 50¢e Miles of journey saved the traveler to Mos- tana, Washlogton, Puget Sound, via Billings. Stop-overs at Oma- ha Exposition. Custer Battle- Field en route. Bulington Houte Daily at 8:45 p. m., Montana wide - vesti- buled limited. DEATHS.. BARRY-—On Thursday, Oct. 20, 1808, at 7 o'clock Pm. Edmond Barry, beloved husband of Ellen Barry (nee Broderick), father of Willlam P.. Nellie, Mamie Barry and Mrs. Stephes Crowley. ‘ The funeral will take place Sunday, the 284 Inst . At 2 o'clock p. m., from family residence, 140% North Second atreet, to St l'atrick’s Cbhureh, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend HABER—On Thursday, Oct. 2. at 2:40 «. m., Louls W. Haber. beloved busbend of Derothes Haber (nee Rath), after « lingering ilineas, aged Gi years. Funeral will take place on Saturday, Oct. 22, at 2 p. m.. from family residence, 3853 Olive street, thence to Bellefontaine Cemetery. HALLOREN—On Thoreday, Oct Mary Halioren (nee Fogarty) the heloved mother of Thomas and Margaret lialloren. Funeral from reeidence, 17232 Division street, ~ on Saturday, Oct. 22. at 8:3 2. m, to Mt, lLawreace O'Toole Church, thence to Calvary 20, at & p. m.. a — «ae KOKOMO, Truancy Officer J. W. Parsons, while out skirmishing for “‘hookies” under the new compulsory education law, discovered three remarkably large fami) ehip. age was discovered in a small hovel, them bare-footed and almost naked end starved. They were equipped by the trus- tee and sent to school. The family of John Troyer Is on record, comprising # childre age, Mr. the stepfather of eight. times children in the family, being widows with four former husbands. The Troyers district. David Jones Trustees of Greentown, he dren There are 79 souls in lies. MIINYON’S YOU INHALE |: Medicated and Vitalized Air That Colds, Coughs, Catarrh, Asthma, Brenchitls A FATHER OF FORTY. CHURCH SUES A RAILROAD. TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 21.—The First Meth- odist Church of Leavenworth has instli- tuted sult against the Chicago & Great Western Railway for $400 damages. petition alleges that for two years the church has put up with the screeching of engine whistles, ringing of belis and other hideous noises incidental to the oper- ation of a raliroad. The tracks and station are near the church. and on Sundays the engineers ap- pear to Mm ike more noise than at any other time, ; congregation has become de- creased ‘offers depleted, and the - >) 4 . — "| wt . fallen off Sn A yeur., , ung the father of 32 and church reven faile a ye kp ig yee He has been three Not alone ‘ whisties and bells and ra five sets of cars of the Chicago & Great Western two wives Railway make worship a hardship to the each by , congregation, the petition goes on to &ay, but the engineers have a habit of stopping ‘ngine a locatl here by the the entire school their engines at &@a jiocation Wi family is that of Wind blowing In the direction of the church the Board of the emoke and cinders and noxious gases having 2 chil-, pouring out of the locomotive smokestacks, the three fami-| fill the house of worship and half smother | the communicanta. Ind., Oct. 2.—This week ‘es in Liberty Town- dren of school One family of 16 chil all of the the largest ; n of school married, and there are the last chlidren comprise Another large president of With this Inbaler you are enabled to treat your- self et your bome, thus saving foctore’ fees, It doce away with taking topicasant doses into the bh add renders uonecrsse! au cutting terizing of burning “ty } lirect'y attacked and the The air passages are perr vitalized air. which sooth orates, and a eenee of rei ite use If used to time it wii: consumption MUNYON'S Munvon's Rheomatisem ‘ure lieve in one to three bourse, days. Yriee, 2 Munron's Dyepepele © forms of indigestion end stomarca trouble on Permeates Every Passage, De- stroying the Germs and Heal- ing the Membrane. CURES REMEDIES never ami cures fatlea to re cures ai Price, ” Manyon's Cald Cure prevents spoummane tne breaks up a cold In « few bourse. Price, atx Moenyon'’s Cough ‘-ure stop ongbe, bight seweetes, allays soreness and’ epeediiy brals the lunge Pricé, 25¢. Munyon’s Kidney Cure epeedily cures | the beck. loins or groine and all forms o Giscase. fr ‘ ure pestrively ine in kidney and All Threat and Leng Diseases, as well as Preventing Consemp! ice, ae rt The | in a few | | LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. ker. a former professionel pugilist, now member of the Louisville Legion, is back from Porto Rico, convalescing from fever. “T have passed up pugiiiem for good,”" fe into the army 1 dbi not think there was a God tn Heaven, but l've says. ““BMefore 1 went I haven't joined any churoh, sure. though got religion, them carrying out the anid to eee ‘f= not something better than thts life. lone day, after the sisters ‘ing |] thought I would take a chance. ‘Ooh. Lord,’ prove it Hy later [I get my | “I #eaw two others a> since their mot | ‘Now I lay me.” | Om t la barber shop, oonmrpe lied him, | to ray $ for the service. fur)ougch. ere made them cut INHALER and The dierase and the Catarrh Tablets price, stopea nervousness Price, 2ix Remedies cover fall eradicates the Munyon's Nerve Cuore bufide up the svetem Manyou's Catarrth Catarrh (Cwre-—price from the system, a leanee and beal ~*~ a ** the parie« bree minutes apd cure iu five days +. Prive Price, 25e . ‘Witelizer restores lost powers to week At all Greg 1m Arch med $1 eure for each @lerese. moatiy 2a a ¥ letters to Prof Mas . Philedeiphia, Pe. anewer teal edvice for any dierase \ Come and Try lt. Come and Bay it. STAR DRUG CO, on with free MARKET ST. 271.—Iaicas Mef- ‘TS Me in the hospttal, recked with Lin, emus), starts a man to thinking df, after all, ~~" had been pray- I eakl, ‘if you are in Heaven sending me Gone.’ Three days ray who had not done aay: ~ trip to Porto Rtco Slefker eet up the steward's hair and under pein of a4 thrashing, ' ny @'s Asthma (are aod Herbs relieve aethmea Price, Sic coyon’s Fleadache Cure steps beadeche ta three “iT , ‘ Zoe (Motment positively cures a?) ~~, 2ie eredicates ell impurttice BROA WAY AND Cemetery. Funeral Sunday, 1444 North Lefing a) BEIP—On Thursday, “Oct 20, at 11 eo. m., after @ [toele Seip (oee Lirandt), be- loved wife of Charles W. Seip, aged 25 years. Funeral Baturday, lingering llinesa, family residence, Bt. Leo's Church, Frienda invited to Deceased was a4 member of St. O'Tuole’s Branch of *t Ann's Sodality. NAHM~—Friday, Oct. 21, at 8:30 a. m., Frieda B. Nahm, beloved wife of G. A. Nabm. from residence, at 2p. @., well arenue. ree mee Oct, 22 221A Mullanphy etreet, theace to Calvary Cemetery, attend Dr. B. H. of phyaicians at Eyerman fills the the resignation of Eyerman haa been Leighman, forema the Vandalia Line Eyerman senior assistant on Dr. Eyerman Promoted. has been appoint Pe incatt Dr mition made vacant by Dr. Otto Sutter the City Hospital rr. Kh. 8. Simpaon. connected with the he@e pital three months. Bridge Crew Foremasc Drops Dead. MULBERRY GROVE, Ui fret n of the “ae lawrence at 2om., from 21 —Jerre ridge crew on dropped dead while at work on the Hurricane Creek bridge yeee- terday. The Coroner's jury returned a Vet dict of death from heart disease. i

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Rookery. Chicago. —~ yey i Mi a call al ual al COO OOOO ES } \ / ) The SUNDAY fPost-Dispatch will accept dusiness wrth a distinct and unequivocal guar- antee that its circulation in or out of St. Louis is many thousands greater than that | of any other newspaper piudb- | lished wn this city. ) DISPATCH are siolen from their placeio/ delivery. This office will pay a liberal reward far the arrest ani conviction of the thie/ or thieves. Our subscribers are requested to notify thie office al ince of any jatiure to receive their Sunday paper. --— © @@ -----—- THE FASHODA CONTROVERSY ‘between France and Engl many growing out of the partition of The aot)ler int] over Fashoda the African ceontrovei ol Continent. The territory in dispute was acknoWledaged province of Egypt. The nominal authority of Ez vn ended even to Uganda, far to the south of Fash , and in 1890 Great britain claimed whole ?) asin as it as Victoria Nvanza Within her epher i! influences Mahdism expelled the Khediv: authority, but the title vield: by the bryptian ruler, The territory was he Congo F by Great Britain, but treat wite “28 to leave question of soOVercieanty op rrance seers to ha Vailing in the region to la cla agenea or derelict, But Egypt thority was abeyance there is plomacy or {ot iti \ pl \ ‘ Ss ‘ xT the nus temporarily WRB Hever “leased” to t terme of thr ench the were mcd n 1} ive taken advantage of the anarchy pre- to the territory as aban- the British insist that au- was never abandoned. If hope confused. Dj- pee and and is onmtyv many i” \W arine in the essly must case it settle it. — --— 0 @ @—-——_ —- -__-—— “chopp’s legacies of $1000 to the publi Provident make one of th that h Loui: ‘I yan IN P. ALS Mavor the business _ . le is hest The late Mr mond $1000 t hye S2O00 montiment schoo 14) A sec: ination ive heen nin. St ——— ee FIRST IN WAR, FIRST last Tue @ nation In his jubilee eneech The streneth at sday Harrison gaid readiness with which its people will lay aside all Will sunder nll family ties, will forget all considerations, save those of patriotism, when its honor and integrity are at stake.”’ This is a brilliant half truth. The other half readiness with which the suldiery melts into the the conclusion of war. The United States have been subjected on two occasions to this test, and have worthile demonstrated the title of America to the first place among civilized nations. The people are Ways ready to take up arms on good occagion and equally ready to lay them down when the object of war is accom- plished. This, the highest of all merited only by America and perhaps England lies in Cares, lies in the citizenry at 5] ati praise, 1s a It le to be regretted that the pillagers of civilization cannot be as speedily disposed of as the Pillagers of barbarism, 2 MEN OF HONOR NOT WANTED It is sali that Premier Prisson will r Sign his office in the French Governine nt, ostensibly because of ill health, but really because he cannot reconcile his censcience with the requirements of French politics This is a confession of a hideous cendition. The late Presi- dent, Casimor-Perier, resiened suddenly, and was much blamed for what was thought to be ind But it now acknowledred that he, too, his Rcience to the performance Noman of honor, imthe Fy h Ge Calecan adm! that such a 428s aman of honor lence and cowardice, could not reconcile of infamy. no man of VeTnmant as al ter the affairs of condition w is Con- conscience, can hold a position present constituted, Only the republic, It is safe before seen in history. n ras- to Bay as hever — - _ ~~ =~? @¢ ¢ find fault w Fed b's dera! It ia n Ml fe cnuee it calls iteelf moat of the ’ . ; in the Federal! the ni Steel Trust be.- ‘ral. Under Administration tiusats “aif ——— ~~ -— — = —22 o—~—— ROMANCE IN REAL Yi iil i TT}eT \ LIFE the re St-LDispatch with and Cf a man who was Jilted at l, WAS Ppureued across the continent he loved, and who You like romance to lives of men ho are your thrilling incidents. The Sunday Pp. number of rr of. al life places definitcly set forth, One {ts the altar a b» Sent hiiny AWAY ' half a mile—the « and the giri wh. ed not rw hry nove for it. The teem with contain a dates list Th vill lghb nianneoe bey Feourl gli another girl whom repented of having who escaped m itrimmony literally by Which intervws ned his reached the despairing end of her jour- ney. Som mens lives are “ld and bad luck. Hits ia He rich, was almost buried alive. was con- demned to he : lL, €alimost caused and the : . ofarevotutl anger: stance between ship T) miye full of spectacular go aerve is “ WAT 8 in midst The yvealous better to) Paine ia About call ——— © DO ———— adherents of the ibseription to replace AnY theore corruption _——— ee OVel Administration would do the Maine than to gO Tunda aT eting TN -S.—- CONSUMPTION OF PRODUCTS ner of Labor “there hae been a larg: l for the product! fo mect present demands, than were pecessary mande under the hand labor syetem. If thia ja @ juet conclusk from the facts cause it ehowse that the consumption of ihduatrial Pproducte is keeping pace with the Increase in production. This, of course means that the ttandard of living ts getting higher. 11 meane that men gre ue'ng more good furniture, more clothing, more books, more of al) the necessaries and luxuries of life than they did before the advent of machinery ; Go in apite of the temporary hardships caused py the tntro- duction of mochinery, the “arms and fingers of gteci nave been ' ¢ - ete ——— The machinery, Perrzona requit: eaves that, in apite ia Se of the use of in the number of nofthe articles considered mcr the cds - tO meet it Is cheering. he. ‘ = a Ca. - = Px gr ¥ oF tt ee OGRE: One Cent » Two Cents . Two Cents Five Cents Fieven Cents $6 00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns . 15 Cents 60 Cents 40 Cents | 3¢ | the. areal blessing to the _race. transition condition. The benefits that have come from in- vention are perinanent and will increase indefinitely. Eee Oa The person or persons who caused guch a sudden and raai- cal change of mind in the Municipal Assembly on the merits of the Lindell bill should be sent to convert the heathen. But perhaps the heathen are not worth the outlay, They have no valuable franchises to give away. = —_ '—-— - THE HISTORY OF A GRAB. The Post-Dispatch asks Mayor Ziegenhein to direct his at- ‘tention to the brief history of the Lindell Railway franchise | bine course in the Municipal Assembly. Within eighteen days, without material change in the pro- visions of the bill, the attitude of a majority of both branches of the Municipal Assembly underwent a complete change. It was killed, then revived, then ‘“Jammed through.” To indefinitely postpone or to “file” a bill means in the par- liamentary usege of the Assembly to kill it. It signifies an ad- measure. on the merits of a In the case of the Lindell bill the same Assemblymen who re voted to revive it and verse verdict voted in each house to kiil the measu helped to rallroud it through reasons for the defeat of the it was revived and rushed bill, LO when filed, sti)! It A! The | existed when passage. was substantially the same bill. What caused the change? What Inference can be drawn but " one. passed by such means? oe e- The establishment by George Gould of Young Men's Chris- tian Association headquarters at all towns and Cities along the Missour! Pacific and Iron Mountain systems where offices and shops are maintained by the roads is a highly praise- worthy religious enterprire ‘into a philanthropist no less earnest and energetic than his | good sister Helen. ' ——_——- ---—-— -8 em —-—- - | The District Attorney fur New York City has brought to the attention of the grand jury those who are responsible for | the emoke nuisence there. New York has an anti-smoke law | with a penalty of one year’s imprisonment and $500 fine. Yet the smoke nuisance there ts trifling, compared with the smoke nuisance in St. JLouis, The friends of progress in the city must not let the matter rest until] the smoke nuisance is abated. @&?-> re If Russia has fioated $2,000,000,000 worth of bonds among the French she is at a distinct disadvantage. No matter how great the military. power of a nation may be, che must submit, in these days, to the financiers. The money lender, the agent of the investing classes, is the controlling power, and neither Russia nor France darég to ignore hii. am Apidae Secretary North of the National Association of Wool Manu- facturers finds that the people are demanding cheap clothing and that manufacturers are forced to use substitutes for wool, thus depressing the woo] market. Mr. North should re- Vive ex-President Harrison's celebrated remark about a cheap coat and a cheap man. ———— Europe was never so full of brave words and never so empty of brave deeds. Ultimatums are forthcoming occasion, but they seem to be answered by silence, instead of back downs or defiance. Public affairs of the world The politics on eye Ty seem to be at a deadlock. The naval establishment requires 20,000 enlisted men, an in- over the number required before the war. The the navy is the merchant marine, When, we get will be no trouble in keeping up the number of +? “oe ' . iT) Lait ’ arships. crease of Son best school fot that ther» sailors —_——— a Great crov iis enthusiastically welcomed our noble liner, St. Louis. on her arrival at Scuthampton with her first load of passengers the The war record and the peace rec- ord of th: louis both brillant and honor the good ,aryie (> nat . . simce War, St. are hy ars Retween the demand « the German-Americans for good city government and the demand of the, Afro-American for recognition of the heavy Afro-American the Republican t. Louis have a icad of trouble that they would vote, managers in &S like to dump. ix going on over the question: Did shake hands”? This sort of thing re is nothing else to talk about, abundant as at able-bodied discussior M irdonable whe An or dd‘ not might be |] but it wicked waste when rei present is news is so —_+—---— ———-@@¢ It is ecaid that the President has begged Mr. Hanna to alter hie mode of speech. The Ohio boss talks bluntly of his pro- prietorship of William McKinley and the President resents it. The best way to alter the word is to alter the fact. one What a wonderful purifier a river must be if the enormous increasing sewage of Chicago can be purified by it! The where ths sewage laden water becomes perfectly pure be marked with a tall tower. eee > asus The ullimatun Uu ed to be the last word of diplomacy. Now ‘fficial denial’ and about on a level by to exalted person- and point should rie ‘semil- f£iven it ranks below with the ages.” oOhe ; | se information oo —————— After the Lince!] bill was “filed” asa bad measure, it was i passed in the shortest possible time. What caused revive dane complete change the Municipal mind” Assembly's sudden and Oo” of defeat. It were better for from publi life --- ~~. © said to be in danger him to lhe aten and perman: than to #1 lL loy the aid of the —— an 2 ee accept 20,000 ‘al results Pineree is ntlv retired Tianna syndicate. sallors very more have more rena myo old S qour may The than substantial Ooo been 4 —--—----_---- 1 Assembly have again sat Are the taxpayers never to — eee —— 2 The ‘taxcaters of the Municipa wpon the taxpavers of *the cCiy. havea seat —_— -- — *?¢-?¢- ’ * 2oerms Ti) he in bit i; of “a Prem! Tt Vi ith plenty of rub- France her in his conscience. ———_—__—_—__——_ 6-0 ————————_ POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHO'TS. » above the cuspldore The ‘ ol read ' . ; ~,\' f the woolen mills i “ast may have to resort (to treet car grabbers are | pondente with a correct list of these “ira the If the W e cat will fall ' ut {ts ofn infty it Prin k | ne to Pekin to open the Chinese shall row In the e’vbiects Ouaht belli? lienley regat Abner McKinley = Tis DD. ¢ mem) x \lav rT \\ i 1) happje than he yuld ta to Preside nt’s brother than C} ii ra League ub. druggists, is probably mayor Presid the ond-term ik i haye the« from Raltimore to Texas rushing the can to some purpose. and experienced workmen, and ithout injury and become a good Indian, » be atlowed to re- w serious to live -Mah ubtless expect t hinpeectif Go-8hig will mode! a. * i fies c* +) 1! Term itl ss u DA. wi the Cubans ana that ’ If 16,0 theyv ike } ’ : learn ¢ viva the Americanos The of St Lou the fact that there have been §&).0)) tion preceding that of Tr@sday. It ta to be hoped that the friendship of the Sultan and Emperor Willlam may not give Abdul the idea that tome more Armenian maseacres might not be noticed Aa Brigham Roberts declares that two-thirds of our Congress- men are polygamists in fact. will he kindly furnteH the corres- offenders? ded ae Bet } ‘) ; a =. blood rem with cqisva}? = . > > ls al Toss > , i® the to be in the van sh removala Cleposition isans Fince regiatra- , Pp . oo _™ Sas — at " 7 i Pe ist . “j SR oF aa, The labor d@igplacement is a rite can ne pets of the Duchess of Mariborough. - —_ . JOAN OF ARC. Does Mayor Ziegenhein approve of a bill of this charact: ry Mr. Gould may gradually develop ' Need | ‘ | the maid in eomr wn a Arce crowns the f Orleans at Bon lossal and shows armor, standing erect, u is joined in prayer, her eyes waz ne staright before them =? suficring. DRINKS YOU WuULDN’T LIKE. -_—-_=_——- oo The figure monument to : rs T le With hand ffed hi child-l ke ; I eyond the cit Of the many extraordinary drinks regu- lariy consumed, the blood of live horses may, perhaps. be considered the most so. Marco Polo and Carpin tell the world of tars and Mi: ning av heir horses’ necks, taking | and closing the wound again As as can be seen been the practice from time .m- ‘Ine habitually eonsumed in ade from the flesh of ste with milk or bruised and then fermented. ) mally strong and nutr tious and powerfully stimulating to the physical organism. , great deal of one of Tonqu' nese ‘'s bloo i, ~ @,? ges - a ; CTT k A iter and t) flavored with ch.cken = SHE DRAWS THE LINE. *: T see you are not going to muster any more men out of the army. Vildred: Well, that settles it. I've kept faith with Tom all summer, but I'm not going to stay home from the theaters this winter even if they make him a major- genéral. - — UNREAL REALISM. Hixon: What did you think of the play ° last night Dixon: Didn't like it at all. It to sult me. realistic enough Hixon: Why. what was the trouble? Dixon: You know that Spaniard that was killed in the second act? Hixon: Yes. Dixon: Well. I saw him down at the hotel this morning. wasn't AS FROST APPROACHES. white nquired Pink. ps see you comin’ out 0° m Pa gS yand late last night?’ {i Brown. wr Pc | answered Mr. Erastus lev Mebbe vou might have.” “Te you got any possersions dar? “Ne: I ain't got ne regular possessions; only jes’ a coaiin’ station.’ THE GREEDY BOY. A Me Office Boy: If you dinner hour. an’ Yon Master: Wh-a-a-t! please, it’s parst me orful hungry. * Haven't you been lickin’ postage stamps and circulars ai) the morning, and now—why, I deelare, you're a verfect ‘og. a> ». www WAITING FOR HIM. -_~ er beet ge +e —~s, - “ Then: In the gloaming. Aun All those who have no nearer friend are to write to me and are welcome to the best advice I can give them. This invitation is ex- tended to all husbands, wives, sweet- hearts and lovers, hearts are troubled and who have questions of great or little moment to ask. AUNT MARY, Care of the Post-Dispatch. welcome w hose SIIALL WE ELAI’E? I have been keeping Company With a young clerk for several Mmoutus and now he bas pupped the quesiion and wants me to @iope, as it is in the family. But am but 17 jseurs o.d and very bashful. know what to do l’iease advise ut $40 u month. Do you think we RKIXY, That would you would be sure Ve Very well LOU yUUNS tO Mar»ry. elope. perately foolish and to regret it. You can't $w a month. You are be des- AN EXACTING YOUNG MAN. M. A. W.—Your .etter very Unless you are engage young he has no right to Ke with him. Don't I AN UNHAPPY WIFE. ‘I think ay out. | clear. man firm not LO the you uce, sUM be I you are should wwer, 2S years old. I ) aM aiways healthy. iry, which ia $40 ‘al “ts Of any y lonely » you think frying Of #0 Small @ sal. G A. in, W f lias Don't admit to pr Spec ta, VERY & Al) very hae leet at months L r do to ingrati a FURLOK! ateis he ives eif into his VAMSEL little men don’t care a h most think you in rea PLE irly for Ove d. Now We every tlime but ARRELSOME Cot Lad mfu OU Mik re : A Vi gui. nd he is jea 8 fe frore Wao 1 4 him? INEAPERIENCED l can’t say, but it’s ‘ ling belore ide Way Tr jea.ousy, he let him do ali be think Pus. especially IN A QUANDARY with a Yreunhe man. eturn au) ve, Hie ealis ‘elle me lam t ' , es COMmpan feor bile. pt he cals feniousy of toe Topper ta outings calling? vu. Db but do not lie bas te.d on Other ain talk with him WEARS WOFS 6 years of age. I am in love is @aeh Younger than ms to eee lrer, but ihe, teat companys ause he to gala a WOODS e widows a . 9 w Ow if. I bave bare spoken r father wtli with her. bes no vee for me. his friendship or wbet Bt. Louis Why does he object to you? ae ore keeping Iu to bet pt . "sy? Thea 18 , pert FG Kindly would tel) Probably ithe girl is too young. As | know notping Vv ee | Of the circumstances I on | | what makes ee Now: In the kray of the morning, arus Advice. cannot express any opinion. A TROUBLED HUSBAND. correspondent who says he has been married fi, s the story of his powscs £00d, wholesome, absorbing inter life which will make you forget your and your troubles. Above all, don’ yourseif, TWO MISUNDERSTANDINGS think the young man f (ij is : } = ] : ’ | ernaps fhe hess cares. POUR FRLAOW T am in love witha girl who is two war older than I am, while I love her vers and she save and ac’s a8 If a@iie ‘veal me tihes she treats me very eodiy apa & a180 Jealous of an old « sweetheart of Can you advise me what makes her act so? Warrenton, Mo. DEVOTED «LOVER It's because a woman. full of mooda and fane triteresti! Leaetit.é do. bus! years eeariy Hut R hihe she j« whims them so and a@itogether incall: who can be understood Keep on guessing AN ANXIOUS GIRL M. 8.—Suenh Questions s' be to your own conactenes I eympathiaze you Lo nothing rash. < onside Circumstances and probabilities and th what you think best : wu ial with TROUBLED WIFE Am 25. married at 17 mother at 18: knew pnoth- ork. sewing et etriectiy to duties ; ron ea¢@ bave always trie mach ike @ MatroB as poseible but under th advantage of being young. looking younrges aiwaye jG good spirits, only when assailed by my bushbands doubts I have been o iged to forgive him many things, ranging from viowe to infidelity tet s.ware #\» aa bim ony in terme of reepect As fur me. I seem *» respected end esteemed hy all but my ue- rand lie sare | atm food only beca nes afraid to be otherwise, and am only wa: a chance. etc, ete. As he'ls awe fro ¥ my little ehiid tm school for tao SF doen't you think I might he CTedited with Motives? Aleo, te ft wot disheartening whea one's euce tells one she does right for the eske -aad motberh aut se iatter vartion ariyv? A DISHEARTENED wirr. You have @ whole heart full of sym; , atnty I'm inclined to teink, im fact I firmeny that there is no evil on earth cannot be overcome with good. Re enue with your husband. Treat his base Sinem. Goma with dignified contempt, Don't war- rel with Sim. Don't let him prove to a harsh word. Pxercise esif-cont ANOTHER of 4) pure? ie. hich that is, he will i sense of manlipess and address d of be is not jost honor —— 2 <- e oun - ee ee THE HANDICAPPED LOVER. Good dide, by dear. I dough it's toug? Ad cruelly udrobadéic. A code lige this is qu.de edough To drive a fellow fraddic. I caddod whieper as 1 should. Withoud the greadest fricshud, Ad so I dough that you'll be good Ad pidy by afflicsbud. I caddod tell you where I caught This touch of idfivedza. Which seds robadce ad love ad daught Ad harrows ub us bed é¢o. I caddod wride or talk or thigk With smoothdess or propriedy. Ad codsequediy I bust shrigk Frobd bigglig 4 sociledy. Good dide, by dear. I bust dod stay Out here, where !@'s so breezy. Bore code would kill be—dode say day} By larydx is too wheesy. Cub, kiss be, dear, ad led be go; I dough I ab a side. I'll ged sobe quidide dowd the row— Good dide, by love, good aide! Utah's Mormon candidate for Congress hopes to be elected by a large plurality. This may appear singular, but his wives are not. COMING OUT. James: I see that old Gotdough'’s daugh- ter is coming out this season. James: 1 suppose 60. I saw her in a thea- ter box the other evening and she Was about half out then. That Oregon man who was “saved by horse sense” probably had a long head. ASK ALBERT EDDARD. The biggest flood the world eer knew Was that which Noah's ark went through; And yet the histories make it plain That England had the longest reign. HIS CHANCES Smith: Do you believe that Dewey could be elected President? Jones: Weil, I should say so! Didn't he put up the best fight on earth In an off year? With a Campbell at fits head, the 8t Loults Police Department ought to be able to go a long time without drinking. OHT Rock: Did you say that Spacewright was a literary hack? . Rye: No; I said he Was buggy. “IN OLD KENTUCKY.” Fuzzy: This article about Col, Boozefigh’ says he is a bondholder. Wuzzy: I always thought he was a jag- holder. . A TOPER’S BREAKFAST. a regular toper’s “I've just come from breakfast,” said Cholly. “What's that?’ “O a chop, a brandy and soda and «a dog.” °* “What in the world was the dog for?’ “Why, to eat the chop.” Written fom the Post-Dispatch. Good-by to the cradie, the dear wooden cradle, The rude hand of progress has thrust it asiée; its motion, o'er sleep’s fairy ocean, Our play-weary wayfarers peacefully glide. No more by the rhythm of slow-moving rocker, Their sweet dreamy fancies are fostered and ted, No more to slow singing the cradie goes swinging, No more to The Child of this era is put into bed! Goad-by to the cradle, the dear wooden cradle, It lent to the twilight a strange subtile charm. the clover, when playtime was ovét, How safe seemed this shelter from danger of harm. When bees left How soft seemed the pillow, how distant the ceiling, How weird were the voices that whispered around, dreams would come flocking, floated What We as rocking and away into slumber profound. rocking Good-by to the cradle, the old wooden cradie, The babe of the day The dear wooden cradle ,is ruthlessly < ‘a ELLA WHEEL does not know it by eight. When day leaves the border with system and order, Tne child goes to bed and we put out the light. I bow to progression and ask no concession, .Tho’ strewn be her pathway with wrecks of the pas So off with old lumber that sweet ark off slumber, i ERR me vcr , aL. LER WILGOA a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column ts open to everybody who bas a complaist to « mation to give or a subject of genera! inte rest to discuss, or 5 who can put the ides tate jesse then 100 words. Letters trom be given place in thi# co.umn. Is “‘Mourning’’ Necessary? tru iy lowing the a 8st of « if a met- oew the dress . ‘ : ’ ol ' that the f. m- rve this is stippored Lo OUs¢ “~ao? with our clot but if cases mournns overs | heart that the reative and on the other hand, ie not expre saed by tae that in heart “which iC, parted fr }» ; el : 7 h ; ,* ss ta par the parset , a , depress ng to when we dead, we enough without the wearin of A READER. this, black ie go0G nd spirits meep v STi re.y mow are surely sada ang 6 w ilfusy adding to it by my, black hablilments gor es I Lou a. Attention, Home Owners! we Fa f the oat. Dispatch view the recent Lindell our municipal assemblies Is not the time now ripe for revenge on the perpetrators of these outrages? In «a few duye We are to have @ cliy election and there ls one ticket in the Sfeld which Is suppe to represent the City Hall push. Let all parties wao have ever been Wor ried and imposed upon by cemnoive 10 vote With & Vengenance egainet all parties connected with such nefariout se hemers. i happen to be a Democrat ate will vote egainet them on principle put would @o likewise if | were of political belief. I. P. W. St... Louls. About the Liberry. To the Editor of the Post-Diapeseh, Books, ~” _*™ Poe eR A on Fe Low of asi passage of the! Raliway grab by both branches of | these pirates, crievence to ventilate, tafom service te ackhoowiledge, eof rvekiog employment case t no better posted ange e agin it ef kin gi er redishiter cawse ' a blame elte druthe room fer Mn, ey can ovy um cheap and the devil tasae ie &£ od iw iA Bap ® or theta how | feel. EL iaU es ceL EY. he Public Library. ‘ot -Dispateh tuuble paper I wish. fe of ite many readers te 4 condition of our Pub- argent need of latg creasing demands parent to any on@ @fe- ‘apectaliy in the rush of turdey, when the childres lic ibrar quarie ra ¢.eadvantages under whic roe labors, while much Yess Of sto good «a brary ‘ pubile in the necessary delay » nand.ing of books; any be- *.. of e.gdt and piace for want we have «a free library ce beve a w ibrar with unc ree we saif mili te save the : of this on the second T ir, al sd @ Case of Mre George. th & ier eof the Pust Diepeted ry « GQeeorge killed Mr Ba xton. rid, community of an immorai, Sed scoundrel. It te creatures Was that seek to cebauch the ra@utiful aa that Mra.

Page 5

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 21, 1898 Se ee te eh, th ah, Oh a a FOR ONE WEEK ENDINC NEXT FRIDAY. T , Ha a a aa ae at at a al ale alt at ai ah ar ar tar ae ee ee) ID) RD HR RR SY) RE ROR, : ; Ll a eee For DA V | [Surrise Special Salo , Who cure, Our clothing factory gives employment to hundreds of St. Louis’ most skilled gh BS Property Owners Won't Sub- tailors, and the product is sold direct to ‘Is the wearer, without a middieman’s profit. HH. CASTOR, 4411 Vista av., city, . ; \ ; _ootghe the patients ditions e mit to the Lindell Grab. This week’s surprise, ending next Friday, cured of Aggravated Catarrhal Dis- is a line of Elegant Business Suits, In eases by Doctors Copeland and A FIGHT IN COURT which the artist designer’s special ef- Thompson, describes in this way her ' forts are apparent. They embrace a great sesnvery MAY BE HEAVILY SUED. neice medias “or fifteen years I had Caterrh of the Growing and ead and Throat, and this was accompa- ,IF IT SHOULD BE SEVERAL NEW , DUET EH coveotiontions which aia: Store Wash'ngton, nied by other complications which almost LEGAL POINTS WILL BE ' jed ’ pei Ith 1 hae ‘ readac e ¢& i] ° ruil my ?} ait} . @2F3 ach i RAIS SD. : ia America. BROADWAY ano WASHINGTON. : —_ St. Leuis. the time, and in the mornings my head was ell stopped up and I felt tired and worn out. ] was 80 3 k I could Hardly Drag Myself About RAILROAD COMPANY Misses’ Jackets eve Clothing. Child’s Cloaks. Saturday is becoming more and more popular each week at the Grand- Leader because we offer an array of ready-to-wear goods—for every member of the family, from the wee, blinking tot to good and jolly old grandma—at still lower and lower prices. Come early and bring the youngsters with you. variety of choicest patterns, gracefully made and superbly trimmed. For one week only, 7 50 Boys’ All- Wool Knee Pants Suits, from $1.65 to $5.95. Young Men's Suits, in richest designs, $3.50 to $15. oo. In our Hat department you will find supreme val age ranging {n price from 83c upw ards. The “Missouri Colonel” and “Good Lack ~ ang Hats are prime favorites. . oe OND 50. '¢ r @ ¢ TURD*Y AND w we offer Men's Y R-S All- Woo! Kersey ercoats, omer so ored with raw edge, silk velvet collar, lined +~—— gout (sleeves and body) with Skinner's guaranteed silk, and the gue. a ntee sewed to every coat Every sale ts bound by Our Double Quareatee~ Money Back oa Request. Clothing Kept in Repair Pree One Year. See Our Ad ia Tais Pap r Every Friday. Open EVER) Saturday Uatil 10 P, M, And it was almost tmposesible for me to MAY BE BANKRUPTED. attend to my housework I also suffered is, and sometimes for days 4 or Tt -g gy z and Capes. Three Grand Specials for Saturday. ne together in moving about I had to hold to Chairs or lean against the wall. I was just Owners of Proper-y Along the Pro- Three extra good values for = Saturday *. Matchless Outfit es This consists of a new in Little Sroke down entirely. I hardly ate anything m ht ; . posed Lines May Sue for Dam- Saturday - . and stylish double breast- vag Girls’ (2 to ages and Get warge Judgments Misses’ Ca o- of ed coat, pants and an = 8 years) Against the Ccrporation. : all-woo tra pair pants to match— . =” . P army blue serge, cut both pants have rein- Warm, with ve mye military forced seat and knees—all 2 Pretty and collar, and Ww ell lined seams lapped and sewed e Stv lish with fine 7s Qs with silk; stylish os Cloaks: cloth — Cap to matc h—made o Real handsome Little Gi ° es uittle ris’ Cloaks, made of Saturd splendid all-wool Chev- fine broadcloth, good wearing Scotches and rR OLS cw) iit VO) . . . Mi ses : why "si ~_ - ; é in Sag Ripe. pretty boucle—dainti ily trimmed in braid F romt oi colt a d mixtures well 7 and fur, and lined w ith fine sateen—all new, ' _ ~ “y at a “i fitting ¥, up to date, fashionable—regular $5 and $6 with velve wn bens ocnanl ootas Gee 17 beauties that we bought so the money Ever Off ed! we can offer them Satur. a . Siteees’ Box Coat af ali- AS¢ M-ref A good and on second Hloor—at , | issea’ Box Coat of ati- handsome U a%rells goes ones in Basement that're wool ke oe y, with raw ; ach of these : Chea r » @ a& 08 A f) T CHA” . S . Makers of Goo} ; Fre >with each : P °F worth $2, $3 and $4, C | §! TH ‘ a © \ a. St. Lou's Clothing. oo and ned with a ~sturd y—choico gaa, Saturday for....$1.98, $1.49 and Leavy forthe entire ¥ ~ , “eee ' ‘ ey : a aati — —- $8.50 outfit, in- 7 . ' et r% ; ah ae anid m4 — cluding Saturday Specials in . valucs w'l) a'so be offered Sat- Umbrella . Tv 99 This great Vegetable VI pecial 4 n ie Ledies’ Outer Gar- MANHOOD RESTORED. CUPIDENE. izer will quickly cure __, weeay age R f Coats for lads 3 to 8—Navy Blue orrvous, of diseases of nt:, Waists and 5u.ts. eecrer Chinchilla—fancy Astrakhap and enerative organs brought on by youthful errors or excesses. euch a8 sd . fanhood, Insomola, Spermatorrboes, Pains in Beck. Evi! Dreamea, stvlish new weaves—fine and ’ f 2 nobby, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 ' nai Emiastons, Nervous Debility. Pimples, Heada be, Untitness to Marry, mes—choice Saturcay . Mi ashmere a Exhausting Drains. Varicocelie and Constipation Stops losses by day er "3 isses’ Gloves — black : ) ~ “x night. Prevents quickness of discharge. which leads to Spermatorrhoes : eT TT TT Ne) Property owners along the route of the proposed Lindell extension authorized by the grab bill passed by the Assembly Tues- day, are preparing for the most determined fight that Was ever made on a franchise in St. Louls. They will appeal first to the Mayor to veto the bill. If he vetoes it they will at- tempt to prevail upon members of the Council to prevent its passage over his veto. If the Mayor approves the b.ll, or if it is passed over his veto, the property owlggrs* will carry the case into the courts, om ae Three points will be raised in at least one MRS. & H. CASTOR. injunction suit that will be filed. One of ea of all-wor SSR AES aN { Feeble reese : ete on these points is comparatively new and has oo ais he n — fo get any noursshment | never been fuliy tested .n a case of this rom what IJitth food I did manag tv id. The other points are weil known, ewallow., Only a woman who hae suffers ] ‘he new point is the liability of the Lin- fs I have can realize how terribly bad I | dell railway in the event of the construc- did feel. tion and operation of the road, to the “Il was advised to ; to the Copeland In- property owners for damages for injury to ; property abutting on streets on wh.ch the etitute by ; : road is bulit. a 2 Randel, 1111S. Newstead av. : Many lawyers belleve that this point is of itself sufficient to prevent the construc- on the police f: e took th Cland | tion of any = § street railway against the treatment for ©; , , s ago and /] Wishes of the property owners affected. was much benefite: Jomidés thi read The constitution of the State guarantees in the pape: of the case of ST nal to every cluzen protection from ,njury to 9999 Chout ee This property. The city itself cannot change — se ae SVU, oO 8 Cet- ithe grade of a street without paying the tainly most remarkeabl Phe acts de- |} abutting property owners for the injury clded me to go to Doctor Copelan . and the one to their property. result has been far beyvon ny expecta- T plan of the property owners in this ions, |] feel so we! row thi it is hard i , 4s outlined by Mr. A, C. Stewart, is to for me to realize that only a few months ya the a} proval of the bull by the Mayor ; - , its passage Over His Velo WiLL an injunc- eco My heaith was so al My sleep is | tion suit to prevent the construction of now refreshing. md in the morning I feel | the road. 80 Well, 1 am very happy indeed over my The grounds of this suit will be that the franchise ts in violation of the Julian law on Pape saie of franchises to the high- est bidder; the violation of the third par- TRIAL TRE Al MENT FREE, aliel clause, and the damage to the abutt- ing property On this last point the court will be asked | The public sh ad understand dis-/;| to prevent the construction of the road un- til the damage to the prope rty is ASw sessed. bargain ata quarter ti and wome - yd * ir masry Chat the benefits of trial treat- cE the court decides that property own- on eH . Ce Q - a. | hyp \ ment free of expense are cheerfully ac- | e's have an action in damages against the SA A a SAA AAAS SAE SSRIS eanrene dasamsa UININE TABLETS PR gpd nnd rms, ; company for the injury to property, every ————— CURE A COLD IN ONE NIGHT. 25. Impotency. Cieanses the liver, kidneye and urinary orgeas of all tm . ’ Girls’ and Pant —300 pairs Boys’ (3 to 15) Pants and navy—good value for See e ee icatacas Gab seobees weal ceak aravas, TLAe * Wee Guaranteed to cure. Send for free ctreular and 8900 testimonials, Ad Boys’ go on sale in the morning— 25¢ pair— } | new patternps—exce ‘lent pants Q C choice _z : drees Davol Medicine Co. San Franctaco. Cal. Por eale by that're worth 75c—choice ied ilieh geen or in y, | franchise contains clauses V the Lin- ; i ; fh0, Jd, ‘ 4 2. -* , panacea acs chise bil or only fue) arts as referre we GULD CROWNS, 22-k ser eees sees Oe OO} . Pricea 25c, 500, Second floor, directly over main entranes me whether I would ; | ent ran- | _ ) , | mi} : ge . “ + | ~ a = a ? . # —- nd “y | | | 4 ey . » ute h es FL LL SET OF Te 4) er ‘*e . to . m, hadn't thought of that ; : : ; . chilgation te look out for the Interests of Storm > > | Hats, pple ida Pama ig VITALIZED AIR . -. 23¢/ OLYMPIC, 7538 a2a'e1.00. HORSES HELD THE TRESTLE TL gree get A he wonia fe f ) tee. Caps, es. : BRIDGEWORK, PER TOOTH . . $4.00 WARD AND VOKES *i not object. That shows that the company oats, ~~ . : EAL SILV +~ oth ener _ 50e We Team of Draft Ho: san Took . Stroll le ae eee nee Oe / class work by dentists of long experience. Regular Matinee Saturday, “alle | mLisbecies oO a rac : Ae for in the bil’. One stock- P. V 5 " = We a ' Waron held osseesion of the cle- | holde saris » the other day: ‘Do you ' : ae" : . Sunday Nig hf. Cibetaole pos . Vated track« : Merchants’ Terminal] | SUPpose Lindell really wants to build (Qget> a ~~ - ‘ Y fy Yj; a% | N : eeu tatiana ~ (7 AnD Cat as ok Vij, | ness will be presented by Rallroad Thured ght and blocked traf. | the road?’ That remark may or may not Pal’ RISE Ad) OD CKSTADER'S fe for hours be significant. | a» | | : The team and yao! me] need to John — a : . - , | Y : . ; | : Sponneman, Fourtecnt! Howard Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup heals sore O . fy . ie. : Cenmees @ hates ee ; nines : - om pa ? eri iy , | | LR Reserve eeate and get your money's worth, Streets. Th eal tanAing ne " A s 1 lungs and inflamed bronchial tubes. 25 cts. ofa store at Biddle an ain at ; hors “ 4? : : : ; ‘ , 7 a , ’ meen ¢ ‘ VX ) y N JONG. f vrely. my . ¥ an ~ gt +y THE CHILDREN SANG Bi X, MEDIUM AND I you GET THE BEST I bad 12 teeth extracted at the nag Dental at was ime > Maa A alk hand . The Biggest and Best Stock in St. Louis, All . WHEN YOU BUY Cees We. ae a MART! a then a Aubert av ’ } ire of ‘vening -" . : : . | : aon me Greman, Kren cre ne »y wer | Sunday-School Day at the Ex Brought Our Own Make and Good—$10.00 to $59,09. | | eh ; ) | p 729 ae aoe “a reste, selzed the reine and Thousands. | " r afl p23 read, Nation? enta ar Ors, Olive 3°. Qhe Matinees Tuesday, Tharsday and Saturday were eent back aA Cae cerns Sunday-schoo!l chi'dren took poesereton of a’ Ww eit to } he i. Lady my se OVEN DAILY, EVENINGS Tue Matinee iE NEAR! Night j'rices ! ey e guarantee it to be absolutely | 7, bu SUNDAYS, © to 4. Take elevator. | To-Morrow OF CHICAGO. ( 1s, 25, 38, Ste pertect. aed Next Sunday Matinee—‘‘Heart of the Kiondike, proach ne trains 7 . hoy haces S “a r the Exposition Friday. The feature of come frightened at a: \ fare ee the rogramme its the . = | | | at 3 , he p | ¢ grand chorus of ceedings ing Wer, le eT TT _ ‘ as ; . : W : a ; street, where thes walk own an inell |, 200 children in the Coliseum at 3 and 8 , eagerly: ensiee oo 4 ; | o'clock. “tig | | HEYOT BAK -RY CO ‘| aad Rave traine | °® ringit OT wav. vei w out pain. S«in. Scalio Diseass Clas. n roar ttm es > 4. Business Confidential. ee ee ||| maintained an Exposition for fifteen years. ———ea ~~ ° : er — Thursday was Maccabees’ Day. and it . Parker's Cascara-Quinine Tablets drew a large crowd, notwithstanding the | a : Sesahtichat O60h Cure a cold in one night. Sold by drug- Inclemency of the weather At 8:50 the aye * — — Established 25 Years. "7 ‘ =. W, Cen, Grentude ee giants everywhere. o5e Knights marched tnto the Collseum to the Shirts, onl eam. | ED the powertul Drama of Social Life, 7 ; Best Dental Work at the . Tene mueic of oo Drum Corps , The concert programme for Friday is as , . | Co stpctoagoadoeloatreteetoecoetpatoesoeseecoe so esoeseeloe weloetwetoaceetpecoe> | ar i : Wool r= A. Lowest Prices. leCryst of Society Aneemedel 5 Oldest Pesident Gone. a eee e ASS AMOR lil., Oct, 21.—Joseph Lewis 2 TO 8 O'CLOCK. —- , 5 7 “he Frtracting FRHE when teets yeamores © tr st resident, 's dead at 90 | Overture--Zampa Herold "Ke , a . are ordered. BLAAMINATION oF se Scene mM Jacke {S. - | a A S ie ; TKETa *44R Largest and ol les Matlsees — ont ‘ ; site y. — artha . . . seeee , 1 lotow Dental! estabilahmen..a tas. 2 ' ») , Caryl : xtet from Lucia dt Li : —— CELEBRATED WHAT WE DO. |i ich Gein F: * ge ey Mantis | ne and imprison n ith his , the Court of Criminal Correction through | ¢ We siceesa!)!! (9 Ainenses. ecaln ec A'ra fram the Rel , »w York ; j Kerker | ©: se i : , satiol to 6 6O6punis! he lt | his having attended Mrs. Rovwa Wolfhe'm, y See jal Sir Rolla (now) .Bafunno | eviuel ao ‘ the testimony of four | who charged Mabel Parker, a negress, with > . . - Aww WOAK WUANMAN Ta cv | ri ists, b alias aii ; , | WO Oe does caliente ara lowest prices ""“ICENTURY \*a Open Suuday from 5 Wa wm. to Dp. mm. - - . ~~~ ~~~ ~~. MR. HENRY MILLER Full Set of Teeth $2. In the Romantic Comedy entitied “HzaA TSEASE.” FREE CLINIC—F REE. MONDAY, | BROADWAY THEATER OPERA CO. te the lab Upers Seccess, OCT. 24, | est New York Comk IN ORDER TO INCREASE OUR _ ay THE HICH WAYMAN, \ artet Khir | . . . . : oy ‘ ’ ’ ii . e stam t say © aah i s 46 : . $1 on from the Globe ? : Want every man. Foinau aod child is St. i ‘ ’ Correspondence solicite te have thelr moethe etam@iped by the professors of _ Beats now on eanale Gems from Th Ruscwas Girl saben se ary: meee Gone 6 } ine. ee " ’ } . : . ; } ; rs . ‘ . mvwilis . i oe } P ' oe es a w ne iad Suile in a 1 cases that - a O'CLOCK ‘some step aoe . oar ee , Ct ' . , as t SVIUS Boys Segeedectectoedeetectoedectectecteetes paler etosto dios’ ceetee soagees ney thie college aul 7 7 ore Ge . ™ ne - 7 -chan Reefers in variety | Smal charges for material. WE DO AS WE AD : FACES RE Pp SIRE D. irst Hungarian Rhapsod: oe neee ing dangerous « "Oo | bengesendnagper - . y | ———— | veri Ny OPERA iw 1) Shaped nose hou ! rene : Anita toni’ lirect.' ‘ Lagoon. a . . . 7 . eat 2 alias : N O + T . Pp HoOovUSE. Bette eh antec | aan tga Ai Samat | Mee, tua A ah property of =r UNNEL | tenn corms wonou Pain. RA ead; eves wii) droop " ; : : Gottsch T ir t 2 hn, however, fh = | Miss Stevens Is Mrs. Oberkoetter. apenas: e , nace Twice a Day—-tJ8 ood 7.28 Bp eo. feeth Cleaned ... f TWO DISTINCT SiHtOWS FOR ONE PRICE. COMEDY VAUSEVELLE. putty Mde: Wrinkles that ch , a 4 ~ e7 odes oO Tro » om oom rk is ts wl e 30 to become f . Stroeying youth aod beautr hao ? . ey . ' « e® O'CLOCK tow : 1 4s -ertainly r + RIOOMINGTON,. Iii. Oct 71.—Wil'am ——-VIA-— e f Oberkoetter and Miss Grace Stevena, both viiver rinings CHARLEY'S AUNT. ~ | — feature! imp rte ~ sa id irr ad : Singing exercises In the Coliseum by 2500 Sus- ; Le. ier ' 4 ‘ ye toe ae, Tremeadoss of the human face are lemely | day-ecbool childrin : n clashed with the Judge of’ of Bloomington, Were married yesterday. Cas We. , . i , e ' 801 Is he >, od f t j . Sort : ald . e . »4 ee : ters, Seolare, Asche Seite. rendered eymmeirivcal. pa: ® TO 10 O'CLOCK. | ce gf 7 Trio, Kimball & Desovan, Biegragt, ate , - 442°4 2O'd VLTOWRSE ~ —- ROo——— BOSE. Mir Melhliwus aod CAPTOrsBiy etiractive. Scenes from Tannhaueer BLEMISH 2S REMOVE D. . eee meee Es se A Magical ALL WORK GUARANTEED THE ran A || Bee Weak Men) «Cincinnati, |csiiiiiiiGics... |hf... COLUMBIA, ope oe oo ammermoor. . nD mirettl " im . - " me: | dealop = , tions, blood . rile ‘ 4 troubles md palin . 3 rio 4 Oe Lay 4 , ; ‘s, ‘ ( _ ses. guilty of ns sault. | assault to kill Judge Murphy threw the re rregular features and ™ meme om ak in the Coliseum by 2600 Sun- | » es , Mrs Osa ‘olfheim, upor t “ase out of court because Mrs, Wolfhelm’'s & Received fresh daily direct fron Sait: more disfiguring bdiewishes | ““? °°" Soere’. 7; . ws , , tte scarred f ife, | husband had sworn out the warren, and ‘ew York, in bulk, carantishel. Lowess Relies | tee eens Th : ‘~ 6 ha LOCK, e - whom }! ite af | prices to dealers. Unexcelled faciilties for wg Sage mt , ae fms of ey wot nae weaves: Riviere ) —_ Fo! hj Tense e llows An Indignant Wife £ shipping. «rder direct from ‘al experien .* f one sae : perience | aire from the Chimes of Normandy. .....Pianc jnette aoname t® #0 frce, hil , Rullty of ¢h & ores her husband for not buying Boys +S. GALLAI aa Zist and Walnut. ' nl , mii ins Va ae f‘arniy al secret . ‘* . ‘ J ’ . od 7. j ‘ rir? ‘ } oo} iT) ; ‘ : ’ ‘ ss ii _ , .% . . 4 and Rovs’ long aouble- St Leuwis, “le. 1 ae } jays’ Ip! its — — : rn Branch—2@ and 22 : nioa Market. 2 = le” *e”*, o ceecreieet * » eo”, Bale y r?y re $4 ' - ~~” Marke, @care, birt \ ~, ~~ *- Lobengrio tinotitbinineas S © JU4 sevKNi ed ASO DAVE Matinee Fach ovebec Vaudew Ur. @li other diehigur mn ' ~~ * otis and -_— “= fare | » OP wt apeciilr, vita nnde te od en T i RAT reatment or , OPEN VAIL TiLW 8, BM. OU NSVAZD Sle tot L De ‘ oeely removed, lear! Ng no irace o A ay . — . mathe - een Pauline — liearyr Lee , Rt " ~ xO : { h 4 f men, young and old, where the f~ on os © a cefty | Lerette och Staentee A treatment that Is curing hundreds of men, young ( . | 3 - SHOSER, ‘DENTIST, _ Genome! Cee ior tie @hlstence DISORDERS cue. Dr. Jacobson Discusses Judge Mur-| PAY best known remedies had failed. A treatment that Is reliable (no ‘Free ead | RPh ES Hesems, pimples, scaly eruptions, ealt rhe: , REQUIRED Sample’’ or Free Cure deception or temporary s’ imulant), but an iInteill- 3 Sat a Cot re ee TABL ETS 22-Kerat G r Crowne. “$4.00 hing and. tn: phy’s Course Towaré aim. UNTIL gent, scientific treatment that cures to stay cured. if you are suffering || nt . » NIG ° al BANY WENTAL Cu TAKE EL Sv aren ealiliow or ding? eh i burning af hing and in CURED. ,, Lack of De Unnatural Drains or any Sexual eee - SS. from Impotency, La of Deveii pment = ( et 4 .3() DAY amed skia; eck shins 0 \y . , _—————— ——— 4 th iver @pets, moth, tan, freckles an. nme 5 hy hae remitte e af , Ampeugh Judge wurpay at cause or who has talied— Wwe Can cure you. Boe of the skin and bleed: fallin hal el _ = ' > . } tt from mature grayness, ecurf. scales dangr: re | five-days’ jail sentence for contempt im ee ee > otter i a te eee tees -% oe _

Page 6

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 21, 1898 loctors /ho Cure. _——— CASTOR, 4411 Vista av., city, the patients discharged as of Aggravated Catarrhal Dis- by. Doctors Copeland and npson, describes in this way her avery! ‘Tor fifteen years I had Caterrh of the ml and Throat, and this was accompa- ed by other complications which almost Jined my health I had a headache all che time, and in the mornings my head was ell stopped up and I felt tired and worn out. 1] was so sick I could Hardly Drag Myself About almost itmpoesible for me to juseWwork I also suffered and sometimes for days ibout I had to hold to wall, I was just I hardly ete anything And it was attend to my h from dizzy specils, together in m: chairs or lean broke down entirely. vine igainst the “ is MRS. & H. CASTOR. nour'shment , ' and did not seem to get any from what little food I did ewallow. Only a woman who has as I have can realize how ter: did feel. “]l was advis: etitute by W. H. Randel, on the police force: treatment for . was much be in the paper 2329 Ch malhaine i? suffered bad I lui¥v d to co to the Copeland In- 1111 S. Newstead ayv., Gand IOUTeCAU AVE! tainly most remarkebl cided me to gu to Do r Copeland, result has been far rf aL my ex pecta- ] feel so ell now that it Is hard for me to realize few months ago mv heaith was 0 My sleep tis now refreshing nd | mM morning I feel 60 well. lam very happy indeed over my cure,”’ TRIAL TREATMENT FREE. —- = The public should understand dis- tinctly that the benefits of trial treat- ment free of expense are cheerfully ac- ond the tions, corded to all who apply in person at | the Copeland Institute, Odd Fellows’ Building, 816 Olive street. ————— FIVE DOLLARS A MONTH. The public should also the total expense f tre in all cases ‘dd to off alike, whatever the aliln to the medicines in understand that itment is Iimifted mail patients infirmity, month— and Ment or “ement of S$ a until cured bopzlanc Medical Institute DR. W. COPELAND, }) Consultin DR. J. ry ‘THOMPSON, | Physicians Rooms 201, 202 and 203 Odd Fellows’ Building, 816 Olive St., Opp. Post-Office Second floor. dir tly over main entrance: Office hours—9 a. m. tol p. m.: 2 Dp. m. to D. m.; 7 p.m, to 9 p. m Sundays, 10 ; " . " . > s' J» By al. m. to l p. m. HORSES HELD THE TRESTLE. Team of Draft Ho:ses Took a Stroll Over the E)] Road. A team of draf! hed toa heavy Wwaron held possession of the ele- Vated tracks of the Mer Terminal! Railroad Thureday n wht eked traf- fe for hours he team and leo! ‘longed to Sponneman, Fourteent) ' Streets. The ofa store ; horses Urely ed soul It ’ time arture fF the ; jreen. a fireman ‘company ran Up on the tresile, selged the r held them. were e@ent hack proach ng train: come fri eaten i ceedings an wer , uit street, where thi ‘ low an @nd gave trains ¢) way nom iy i] ass ‘landed . ’'?F horses attme iants’ and Did John Hioward Ing and , bey . ors : 7 ‘ nh lanterne and incline Parker's Cascara-Quinin® Tablets Cure a cold tn night. Sold by drug- gists everywhere, Lc. ) one Sycamore's Oldest Fesident Gone. SYCAMORE, I1!., Oct. 21.—Joseph Lewis ceeemore 8 Oldest resident, 's dead at wU WH A qT WE DO. We euc ' tions, blowd disorders nervy. mod pain Cowafulls ‘at akin diseases. @ ip im troables. t irreguiar features and blemlehes and experience diaf guring face hands twa » ith ws and years’ practical every known ‘ ! fie menne et our « Mand, we can eaafers suite in a)! promise th moet eatiafactory rr FACES SRE PAIRE D. The tl) ape nose That afe too large, def. | or « | Me bead; eves with a mu pully Made; Wrinkles that oud etreying youth aod bea lone : ' all other feature! in pertect . at Th rrw ari of the human face are pa Dlesaaiy - : in rendered Sey ime vs, al, HAT UOlous aod « Aj re sivel; SHES REMOVED. caars that BLEMIS Warts. moles ue = Marks, scare hare wmerke fr a end wall = Ame all other diate ring emis hes ~ " a Ture and Bo Matior where joear ; ee or bedy, are apeetily otmplete ly removed, leary! ng ne trace @kicledoe DISORDERS CURED. a. pimpiees, ecaly eruptions ealt rheum. sallow or Glngy kh LE burning. hing and in amed ekin; sick. shiny, olly of rough skin iver oy~r' a. math tan freckios and al dim ase of the skin and bi. we! fail ie pair ba hines. mature ayness e urf, scales, @androff, ttchis and all erasers OF the halr and « .¥ are aafe y end eucewerfully treetc! aad permanently cured ene free. licurs, BU so. wm. to @ Pp. @. JOuUN ~ ee WOODBURY DERMATOLOGICAL IN. ; STITUTE, | 008 Chemical Bidg., cor. Sth and Olive ots, Bt. WILL FlGnT ) THE END. ——— Property Owners Won't Sub- mit to the Lindell Grab. A FIGHT IN COURT MAY BE HEAVILY SUED. ee ee 'IF IT SHOULD BE SEVERAL NEW LEGAL POINTS WILL BE RAIS.2D. RAILROAD COMPANY MAY BE BANKRUPTED. Owners of Proper:y Along the — posed Lines May Sue for DTam- ages and Get warge Judgments Against the Ccrporation. Property owners along the route of the proposed Lindell extension authorize | by the grab bill passed by the Assembly Tues- day, are preparing for the most determined fight that Was ever made on a franchis: in St. Louls. They will appeal first to the Mayor to veto the bill, If he vetoes it they will at- tempt to prevail upon members of the Council to prevent its passage over his veto. If the Mayor approves the b.ll, or if it is passed over his veto, the will carry the case into the courts. Three points will be raised in at least one injunction suit that will be filed. One of these points Is comparatively new and has never been fully tested in a case of this kind. The other points are weil known. The new point is the Nability of the Lin- dell railway in the event of the construc- tion and operation of the road, to the property owners for damages for injury to property abutting on streets on wh.ch the road is built. Many lawyers belleve that this point is of itself sufficient to prevent the construc- tion of any street railway against the wishes of the property owners affected. The constitution of the State guarantees to every citizen protection from .njury to his property. The city itself cannot change the grade of a street without paying the abutting property owners for the injury done to their property. The plan of the property owners in this case, as outlined by Mr. A. C. Stewart, is to foilow the approval of the bill by the Mayor or i1t8 passage Over His Velo Witla an injunc- | to prevent grounds of this suit will be that the franchise is in violation of the Julian law for the saie of franchises to the high- est bidder; the violation of the third par- e! clause, and the ing property to prevent the construction of the road un- til the damage to the property If the court decides that property own- ers have an action in damages against the company for the injury to property, every property owner affected may file a suit against the Lindell Raltiway. In this event the suits for damages would probably amount to milllons of dollars, sufficient to bankrupt the Lindell Railway or any oth. er corporation of the kind. “That point is a good one,’’ sald Mr. Stewart, “‘and will certainly be raised if we have to resort to the courts to protect us from this outrage."’ Another point has beer raised in connec- tion with this franchise that shows the shrewdness of the railway managers. The franchisee contains clauses allowing the Lin- dell Railway to consolidate all its many lines, and extends all its franchises for a period of 44 years. The question that ts be- ing asked is whether in the event the Ju- lian law is decided to be constitutional, euch a decision would tnvalidate the entire franchise, or whether It would not leave in effect the clauses all Wing consolidation and extension of the life of all franchises. In the latter event the Lindell would sti}) be well paid for its investment in securing the franchise. That Lindell about this point “is Ste Wart saya. ‘A Lindell stockholder asked me whe I intended to fight the franchise in the courts. I told him I did. He then asked me whether I would attack the en! me chise bi.l or only euch parts a to the bulid'ng of the road. I told. hadn't thought of it but that I felt no obligation to look out for the interests of Railway, and if my fight entire franch'se I would shows that the company desirous of retaining the clauses re forring to extension and consolidation. It is a question in my mind whether the Lin- dell really wishes to construct tracks provided for in the bil’. holder said to me the other day: siippose the Lindell really wants the road?’ That remark may or be significant.” stockholders are thi: shown by iking what Mr. ‘ther him I to bu! ld may not Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup heals sore lungs and inflamed bronchial tubes. 25 cts. THE CHILDREN SANG. Sunday-School Day at the Ex Brought Thousands. Sunday-school chi'dren took poesereton of Exposition Friday. The feature of programme is the grand chorus of the the SW chil o'clock Thursday was Maccabees’ Day, drew a large crowd, notwithstanding Inclemency of the weather At 8:30 the Knights marched tnto the Collseum to the 8) sing music of Hanley’s Drum Corps. The » concert programme for Friday is as Pha the ’ follows ; Gal Pp 2 TO 8 O'CLOCK. Overt ure .Zam a mermoor Deo Lyon Higgins, and Mantia of New York new) rar 4 Oe Loc K Singing exercises in the Colise: day -schoo! children 4TO 6 O'CLOCK. Overture--The Agonies of Tantalus Melodies of Ireland .. Aira from the Chimes of Nor mandy, Valse tarnival Secret > Quartet Rigolett (;,eme from The 1) Wil. A'tra fram the Rell. Sir Rolla q im by Suppe Riv lei 0 .Planguette eae Runaway Girl 7; Tt) & O'CLOCK rell Auita (om Anita Comfourt ) Oo CTLOcK Singing exercises in the Coliseum by 2500 Sus- 7 | Gav -ecbhool childn nv 8 TO 10 O'CLOCK. Scenes from Tannheuser ' nd tTlungarian Rhapsody m the Works of peeee m The Master singers sobengr' n > CALLS HIM AN AUTOCRAT. Jacobson Discusses Judge Mur- phy’s Course Toward Him. iguer Dr. Although Judge Murphy has remitted the five-days’ jail sentence for contempt !m- powed on Dr. Henry Jacobson for glaring at him, the doctor ts far from mollined. He gave voice to his feelings in this fash- jon: “The idea of a man with pons charging ®& a mere = contempt of court for Compare property owlhers* the construction of damage to the abutt- | On this last point the court will be asked | is aseessed, | HM MCCA AC a a a ak m9 7 CHILDREN’S Fe: DAY: Saturday is becoming more and more popular each week at the Grand- Leader because we offer an array of ready-to-wear goods—for every member of the family, from the wee, blinking tot to good and jolly old grandma—at still lower and lower prices. Come early and bring the youngsters with you. GRA ND-JEADER. MILY Broadway and Wash nz'ton, St. Leuis. Cloaks. Fastest- Growing Store ia America BROADWAY ano WASHINGTON. Child’s One big special Saturday in Little Girls’ (2 to 5 years) Warm, Pretty and Stvlish ~ Misses’ Jackets and Capes. Three extra good values for Saturday. Misses’ Stfto0' army blue serge, cut with ya a military collar, and well lined Boys’ Clothing. Three Grand Specials for Saturday. Matchless Outfit This fonsists of a new and stylish double breast- ed coat, pauts and an ex- tra pair pants to match— both pants have rein- forced seat and knees—all seams lapped and sewed fran- | S ‘ferred | dren in the Collseum-at 3 and 8 and it. Kerker | .Bafunpo | 2400 Sup- | |A Magical his | Albany, N. Y. Cloaks: Real handsome Little Girls’ Cloaks, made of fine broadcloth, good wearing Scotches and pretty boucle—daintily trimmed in braid and fur, and lined with fine sateen—al! new, up to date, fashionable—regular $5 and $6 beauties that we bought so $3. 49 we can offer them Satur.ay— on second floor—at ones in Basement that'‘re Cheap r worth $2, $3 and $4, Q8c Saturday for....$1.98, $1.49 and with silk: stylish Golf Cap to match—made of splendid all-wool Chev- R e 6 f er lots, Scotchea, Twee ds, Front Jack- et in the new plaids ; ool kersey, checks and mixtures, wel $4, QX trimmed and nice fitting —the best school outfit for the monev Ever Uff: edl poh ~ 74 x ( ‘oat of all- wool a . with raw And M ref A good and edge and ‘lined with handsome U an >rells goes heavy $8. 50 Fre- with each of these Suits sete y—choice for the enti re satin- Saturday . ° values wil) a'so be offere d Sate Special urday im Ladies’ Outer Ger- ment:, Waists and Su.-ts. be cee 4. OX Saturd Mi -se3’ of all with veive piped Saturday Specials in GLOVES. ; 'Cashmere Misses Gloves — black and navy—good value for 25c pair— choice thee DOeLO cludin Umbreil a. Coats for lads 3 to 8—Navy ates Chinchilla—fancy Astrakhan and Reefer stvlish new weaves—fine and nobby, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 95 ones—choice Saturscay —800 pairs Boys’ (3 to 15) Pants J I ant go on sale in the morning— new patterns-—exce lent pants 39c that're worth 75c—choice - aturday Children’s Underwear. H ~ the best and grandest bargain that ere’s even we've ever offered—till now —in warm, wanted goods—girls’, boys’ and children’s very fine, Warm and good wearing camel's hair Vests, Pants and Drawers— medium or heavy weight—finished seams, war! buttons, all sizes—not a garment worth le 138 than 65c and many up to —choice long as they last, Saturvay Extra and wome . Girls’ and Boys’ Hosiery Three genuine bar- gains have been ar- ranged for Saturday: a %’ All-Wool Mit- Misses tens—single and double—plain and fancy backs, with satin - 35C bows—regular 500 quality—Saturday .. fine French Kid Gloves, oJ . 5 Children’s all shaces of tan and brown, embroidered backs— splendid 75c 49¢ quality—Saturday . $row Rubbers. jeq’ ist quality light-weight Storm Ladies Rubbers, with tip (Meyer’s—the best —make)—all styles, including the grace- ful and dainty (nothing clumsy ‘bout these rubbers) parrow coin black full seamless fast bi lined . s Children Ss rib bed and fleece Cotton Hose—double heels and toes— ood 15¢c quality— Saturday for ‘c 9 full seamless fast black ribbed Misses 7, 101 Hose, sizes 5 to &',, regular 21c quality— Saturday Bo rs’ rood. and heavy fast black Cotton y esther Hose. full regular made, double heels and toes and triple 25¢ toe—every size—fine and elegant rubbers that're sold at 50c elsewhere (find out about this) 39¢ — Saturday values in Underwear have been , — Saturday for men knees, sizes 6 to 10—a pronoun ‘ad pre pared too y bargain ata quarter..... 50 ATA A TTS NEE HE ME ME ME EH NE NE NE YE NE UC Se 7 ~~. a, ~e ee Ose Ose, Oe ms Pye, Hye, he Ke, yt, eer ar) Wr) et BD AD RO ROR BO RU ROR CORO MN WWM NCNM Ee Me AMA AAA HS I eT ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION. Sunday-School Day. Twenty-five hundred Sunday-school children will sing. Exercises in singing In the Coliseum, noon, 3 to 4, and evening, 8to9. Always a great day at the Exposition is Sunday-school Day. Sousa and his Band in four concerts in the Coliseum at 2, 4, 7 and 9 o’clock. In the Music Hall. To Our Exhibitors. and Auguste || The management thanks each and every ex- hibitor for their public spirit. _To them in an em- inent degree is due the fact that St. Louls has maintained an Exposition for fifteen years. To the Public. Realistic Naval Scenes Lumiere Cinematographe of moving pict- | 1:15. 3:15, 7:30 and 8:30) Admission 10 cents. pliment the exhibitors ures at o’ clock. want from them. Admission to the Exposition, including the Coliseum, 25 cents. Children under 10 and over 4 years, after- Visit each and every exhibit to com- and then visit their business places and buy what you 15 cents. — Hats, Caps, Gloves. Storm Coats, Umbrellas. QUICK MEAL STEEL RANGES RINGEN STOVE CO. OVERCOATS. | : BOX, MEDIUM AND LONG. YOU GET THE BEST WHEN YOU BUY The Biggest and Best Stock in St. Louis, All Our Own Make and Good—§$10.00 to $50,00. We guarantee it to be absolute perfect. Agents Wanted Everywhere. —————— Established 25 Years. Yan\e2 Bread. HEYOT BAK-RY CO., ly Shirts, Wool Jackets. SoSos ee dat ode os } GALLAIS’ CELEBRATED ————==_—->->-Ua—T. i Criminal Correction through ihis having attended Mra. Rosa Wolfhe'm, who charged Mabel Parker, a negress, with assault to kill. Judge Murphy threw the case out of court because Mrs, Wolfhelm’'s Received fresh dally direct fron Sait: more husband had sworn out the warrant. oe ew York. In bulk, car aal shell. Lowess eas to fine an , the Court of ciisine linatiol was. DY witnesses, Sulit) Mre Se ommitted, prices to dealers. Unexcelied facilities for An Indignant ‘Wife oe crder direct oor * for not buying Boys’ | 246 ~ st and Watnuat, Boys* long ‘tule Fo GALLAI >, St. Lewis, Me. ‘ Branch—26@ ond 22 : nloa Market. $! > from tne Globe, Corr rig seem Ey * # it n averue. Roys' Reefers in variety Sewres her husvand and Seem os et PeLTaA ,pcohan 0a eae ee ke wk ee) ‘OYSTERS oe a -e * -; 'e*®, b> Loatratoetoe & eneereg ’ mi ; i wever, ne aaa ‘ome a veritable it is certainly time to €aill ‘i Miss Stevens ‘Is Mrs. Oberkeotter. BIOOMINGTON, Ill Oct 71.—Wiil'am Oberkoetter and Miss Grace Stevena, botn of Bloomington, were married yesterday. }avtocrat, 4 ry aan halt.’ Lt Jac bsor the Judge of Weak Men shed with re CINCINNATI. —_ | er eee Treatment for BIG FOUR ROUTE ——— ee eee. Le no A treatment that Is curing hundreds of men, young and old, where the PAY best known remedies had failed. A treatment that Is reliable (no ‘‘Free REQUIRED Sample’’ or Free Cure deception or temporary stimulant), but an Inteill- PARKER'S CASCARA CURE A COLD IN ON . NIGHT JUININE TABLETS UNTIL gent, scientific treatment that cures to stay cured. if you are suffering CURED. from Impotency, Lack of Devel. pment, Unnatural Drains or anv Sexual Weakness of any kind. no matter from what cause or who has tal ed—we can cure you. We ask no money tn advance-—Charges may be deposited in 8 bank to be paid when cured—not before. Treatment can be as successtuily taken In your own home as here, but i! you prefer to come here jor treatment, we will pay ali raliroad tare and hotel bills if we tail to cure. Abselnte proofs and valuable information mailed (sealed) free. Write to-day. Address STATE MEDICAL COMPANY, Suite 305, De Graaf Bic! ee Crossan’s Seti it Mi ture’ With thie remedy persone cap cure then Without the least exposere hange of diet change th application te business The medic containge not be that is of the least iojary t anpoctatten. Ask your druggist for it. »* *- ives or ine the ’ I —— | VERTISE, FOR ONE WEEK ENDINC NEXT FRIDAY. Surprise Special Sale No.59 “A city thrives by its industries.” Our clothing factory gives employment to hundreds of St. Louis’ most skilled tailors, and the product is sold direct to the wearer, without a middleman’s profit, This week’s surprise, ending next Friday, is a line of Elegant Business Suits, in which the artist designer’s special ef- forts are apparent. They embrace a great variety of choicest patterns, gracefully made and superbly trimmed. For one Boys’ All- Wool Knee Pants Suits, from $1.65 to $5.95. Young Men's Suits, in richest designs, $3.50 to $15.00. e you will find supreme vaines, ranging fn “ = . ‘So. upwards. The “Missouri Colonel” and . ‘Good Special” Hats are prime favorites. > on aaa 50. FIVFR-FOR SALURDAY AND DAY we offer Men's All- Wool Kersey vercooats, LBL, pd ¥ tailored with raw edge. silk velvet collar, lined throughout (sleeves and body) with Skinner's guarantecd silk, and the guas- a ntee sewed to every coat Every sale is bound } Our Double Guarantee- Money Back on Request Clothing Kept ia ir Free Oae Year. See Our Ad ia Tais Pap r Every Friday. Open EVER) Seturday Uatil 10 P.M, rice suck Makers of Goel St. Leut« C'oth'ng. SIXTH AWD ST CHA LES STS, MANHOOD RESTORED. “CUPIDENE,” @ #: csr enerative organs brought on by youthful errors or excesses ouch as lanhood, Insomnia, Spermatorrboes, Paine in Rack. Evil Dreams, nal Emissions, Nervous Debility. Pimples. BNeada he, Unfitness ta Marry, FExbausting Drains. Varicocele and Constipation Stopes losses by day night. Prevents quickness of diecharge. which leads to Spermatorrhess Impotency. Cieanees the liver, kidmeye and urinary orgaas of all tm ties. Strengthens and restores amel, weak organs $1.00 a bor. @ far Guaranteed to cure. Send for free cireniar and 8000 testimonials. ae dress Davol Medicine Co. San Francisco. Cal. For eale by The Alexander's Drug Store Ce., 518 Olive Strest, and Jonason ros. Sroaltwav and eB ST. LOU is COLISEUM, Second Annual Horse Show! Grandest Aggregation of Fine Horses and Equipages Ever Shown. Season Tickats Now on Sale at Bollman Bros., 1100 Olive Street, Boxes for the Season (6 seats), $100.00; Boxes (5 seats), £85.00; Boxes (4 seats), $70.00. First three rows, £6.00; next three rows, $5 00. for 8 performances. Sale of Single Tickets will begin Oct. 24, 1898, e of | Established $5 55 Years a ~— i. BEY WALKER LOAN CO, UIE TABLES HAVE REMOV ED NIGHT. 25¢e To thelr elegant new store, 213 NORTH 7th ST... ned Floor. Holland Bulldiag). (Gre Where they will continue as before, as a Fin Claes n Office. Private Leas : * Business Confidenttal, POLITICAL. VOTE FOR WM. H. HAHN, Republican Candidate for RECORDER OF DEEDS, Election November Sth, 1808. AMUSE MENTS, S'TAN DARD, Matinee To-Day at 2:15. To-Night eat 8:18. Clark Bros.’ ROYAL BU sLESQUERS THE ALD RMIAN’S ELECTION. IT’S FUNNY. VERY eS tNNY week-—-Weber and Field's lousse Cafe. OLYMPIC. 7922 2236780. WARD AND VOKES ameen | Y oome THE COVERNORS. Regular Matinee Saturdays. 9° This great Vegetable Vi BEFORE ano AFTER ae anal PARKER'S CASCARA CURE A COLD IN ON eo Ears, If «'e- Mouth. Lips, formed,correctet ;wrinkles, 9 scars, tumors, cysts, super. fluous hairs, permaneatiy removed without P iin. Sxin. Scalio VDiseass and Facta! B emishes quickly cured. JOHN WEHRLY, M. D., Hullding Dermatologist, #v7 Unioa Trust ~ DENTISTS. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. No Pain. No Cas. Teeth extracted absolutel* without. paln by applicatios te the gums No charge for ex tracting whew teeth afe ordered A Uuarantee given with all work for ten years. BULL SET OF TRETH..ccccc ces: GOULD CROWNS, @2.k .... VITALIZED AIR. BRIDGEWORK, PER TOOTH . SILVeR FILLINGS... GOLD FILLINGS,. We have the lowest prices consistent with Grat- class work by dentists of long experience ne a *. $4.00 $4.00 Zoe . $4. 00 Next Sunday Night, October 23 “RLACK FACE AND CHINEY YR” Negro minpetreisy in «ll ite glory and great- nees will be presenter 4 by Pal’ RISE AW) DO CKSTADER'S Company of American Minaetrels | Reserve seats and get your money's worth, AVLIN’S Matinees Tuesday, Thureday and Saturday INE HEARI Night ['riees $0 I bad 12 teeth extracted at the Nettonal Dental Parlors wilbout the least onto whatev MARTIN, i281 ‘Aahest av National Dental Parlors, oi%3°s | 6 Lady attendants. OPEN DAILY, EVENINGS Tage Maines [ TILL 9 P. M. SUNDAYS, 9 to 4. Take elevator. } To- Morrow. ? OF CHICAGO. (i. 25, Next Sunday Matinee—‘‘Heart of the Kiondite, Ne York Dental Rooms. [ua WPERIAL Vetablished 186) N. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive Best Dontal Work at the Lowest Prices. Fetracting FREER when teets are ordered, LAAMINATION oF THEETsa FACE Larcest aad ol leat Dentai estabiishmen..a tas city A whe wUOUAK is \ A tAN Tas De aot loak for cheap Deatists, but come to us and get rellabie work at iowest prices. Open Suoday from S38 Wa mw. tol p. mm. Full Set of Teeth $2. FREE CLINIC—FREE. IN ORDER TO INCREASE OUR CLINIO @e Want every men, woman and child in St. Louls THE HICH WAYMAN, te have thelr months etamived by the professors of = am unio thie co lege All your work @will te dome free _ Gente he or Ke OPER Smeal; charges for material, WE DO AS WE aD CS RANE HOUSs Twice « Daey—-t:38 ond 7.8» om. __ TWO DISTINCT Sttows POR ONE PRICE. COMEDY VAUDEVILLE, CHARLEY’S AUNT. Ue ters, Acale Solared, Suits, Trice, Kieball & Desoven, Biesragt, ae — £Ooc-— 2090. COLUMBIA, Fach eovabc Vaudew te. Eve» Dey, Paatioe Iiell Hieersy Lae All-Star Stock Compary, the powertul Drama of Social. Life, heCrust of Society Matioces Senday, Wedaceday and terday. CENTURY “Sam MR. HENRY MILLER In the Romantic Comedy entitied “me eca TS EASE.” MONDAY. | BROADWAY THEATER OPERA CO. te the tab OCT. 24, | eat New York Comic Opera Secoess, ERG FREE FREE FREE FREc $2.6.) Teeth Extracted Without Teeth Cleaned ings ngs . d Crowns Si ver Fy ** ee Soft Fi 4a A Vw WORK GUARANTEED ENTAL COLLEGE, ©22 otive s: seve Niel Ave? ILIVE SL NDAD sietor ALL BOSTON 4 OPEN VAILY TiILW 8 wv, MM. NEW.. Uatines vA J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, | 2eretres | Lerwtrn, Moet sranton Seets.260. Freects, Jews Daody ead ethers, Zii cis ney TY~ toe BLDO -— 22-Karat G 7¥ Crowes. $4 . ALBANY DENTAL cu TAKE “ELEVATOR ~ FOR 380 DAY s._ cont on baeaanai Sota 07 Dregetatm Opee evenings and Sundaye feeth extrected * patett elect rotate free uP BHART Oo REESE. Ladin ine “1 DR. CORD. Dentiet-New located « at 708 Piee «f.. room S01, & Solo cr Call rises, bees eietan's. sed sce me. Tht *% — ee ee SS ee eR Cee

Page 7

: 4 FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 21, 189% : a 4 : Va a A Van a A rq RFT. AS Ia le ee 9 x . : Lonteviiie Mail C 7 teres scant , Is «BL & 0. 8.-W. RY ' Cincianati, Louleville, Wasbing-| ’ ge , Children s oa aoe York Fast Lise.| eae ee ee --- oo AWC Ee amare a me | IEGEL —AHITCH IN Tht DEAL, |WHITNEY'S FIGHTERS. THE CICERO STAKES: ara 9 ranington a ie ashington Ave. SS rSUELAND CLUB, AFTER|THE IMPRESARIO OF THE BOCAL/younD, DARE II AND OTHER PARENTS ARE JUDGED BY THEIR CHILDREN. Wiens tala sgt Pech“ Springs. via Monon HKoute... Bit, May Not BE mans: | sano onsne™ Mueray. | °°" Guar EVENT, JUDGE US BY OUR CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENTS, |} “isis: hits: | | : andes F AND THESE VALUES BY THOSE OTHERS GIVE. pant! gd Leuievite Rap, da Eastern points, daily.. a Ciocinnat! Accom ex. Sueday.. | Cincinnati, Louleville, Washing opS:Go , ton and New York Lad... « ~. | ° Day. Fiera Accom encene ‘Santee: | : j ewes Flora Accom... Sunday on. Day. | | ~ —- —_——- . f F _: Girls 9 Departmen f. Boys ‘ Clothing Dept. CLEVELA Boy 3OCR Sore A so We wil! devote, to-morrow, special ett: ntion to Children’s ani D ’ ; Misses’ Cloaks and Miine-y. Pret iress in Juvenile H aiwear is 7 to 15 Years. pe Bow ~- wy 4, epee 13 am) 6:06 § in more general showing here than eve before. Compare pr.ces. Boys’ Doub! Mattoon Accom., daily ‘en ON ee aR 79 Overt iT find 1 } ter . pct the ’ NI oO! t . neeting at Aqueduc . . 7 Club m th ch gees . not a - : in aie poovien oy = Chicago Palace Express daily.) 0:00 pm 7:28 am ntin I \ Ss, Chicago Midnight Special, daily.{11:31 pm) S:04 am ; . | : w! : irt : : itl niforms, are requested tote : | zh + ) | : Dt *h is ck of tl ' tn a ie yp tes ay ~— ei} ‘ne : } I h uniforms, vight’s meeting, : _ 6 » eeetes Day, aoe Exp. dally. 7:08 am| 9:26 pm be d rN : ’ i; » 4 \ i nin ‘ 4 . . ¥ ; , ‘ , }.” ‘ ot & 1 l cn ‘ t . " its Ww ill De . . . h will } re ognize i. s bh alent Accom . dally 5:06 pm|10:28 am . ne! . . i " | ’ . . \YASHINGTON AND SHURTLEFF. when other clubs will be admitt« a. 5-a7 — nad Mage . : > _ m.; Sundays, COTTON BELT. eo | ‘ auet. re sie d : , ony 9 , | hii 4 ji LJ I Ppa y Ler 7 h® POoOUnNaS o tne tas “alo- onutmnd aR Uiodt, os, ‘15 : 4 . P. m : : “s wee Bo cae , and strong, and ti thing he die fle! “ a coming ban tis N , e | mactit a tive-furlong scramble, and won THE WESTERN ny _v est-boutd- Leave Granite City, week days: Fam. LOUIS Sot rHWESTERN RAILWAY. his arrival was to arta hootin been . low! ler and |! as] | the ee-deep mud with consummate ASSOCIA ION. Her 5:53 (exce, hy eb and a o Cotton Belt Express, dal-y 7:50 am| 6:60 pm t 1 tal ' o the ’ c ‘asionall ) ‘ase. . : : , nD bc, Died (ERCEPE OF c . 6: cL 2) as om x — — | Those Two Old Rivvls Meet at Athletic | y+ will Be Revived Next Year, With | $5. 9:0 2. @. and 1:00, p. m. Leave FRISCO LINE. , Madison, week days: 7:04, 8:18, 9:32, 10:46 a. m. —$———— Arkansas and Texas Mail, for| trip with Perry We! . UTApPAaw abbr uM Le | ie! nei appeared th tner _ . 2 , it the lease on Ahm ig ep ao. sy m Ryan repeated his coup of Tuesday] Park and C. B. C. Will Play Smith St. Joe, Lincoln, Omaha 2 arrow 1 as Capt Kell lentiy insane about - o'clock Friday morn- - . daily 8: 11:32 am + | . kK to awe ‘ally ia all righ - he es gem otag in catg Academy o-morrow, afc as apt. sA' i} and had to be removed to the City Hos cated at Second and Valentine streets, and i Chester and Sparta - § or more games las , he recol a i SP . Ree a Ci rout horses Gib ‘ou! has returned to his team the C, $. C. bovs oe ANY — ts id ; , i ' dally, except Sunday 4: 7:44 pm of the St. Louis | \ om Be ee nal . : et Sg + non ahead of George Singerly’s Han] will have to hustle to get ahead of Smith. pe aw waell i - manth s said to be the loafing place of disreputa- | “TS eS — ; ; , : ~~ . “ ; : ' : “he stake vent Ss r ear This 2g e ’ , rer he . st} oe : ee OntCHS ’ ile negroes ‘x "e r “ oF ; ‘e | "Stal BRE ns peg et | a ‘went to. Souber, who| This game will be played on the Christian | was a school teacher. St w months ago. | ble negroes. Alex Welle, Cate’ te asraaain LOUISVILLE, HENTERSON & ST. L. Nemes ‘wan a + 4 . oo ha gee Ke a PT ge ac his feet in the ltirst half | Brothers’ College Campus. , Iph Houston was dethroned, whs arrested Hende nr Croms 10 BE , 242 wWdua Senden i ieee icnoewe | bce, _H. C. caught Mr. Maffitt’s black The two teams Of the Manual Training | ,j phy pon a ae + then - Thursday night with eight frequenters of | ______. _ (Henderson Route.) cunts (Clements +45 ’ ' Os eo a net = “ horse fifty vards from the wire and beat} School will play at Forest Park to-morrow oo ' ya ” Fy ge - ee ee his place. They were charged with idling. | Fast Mai) —(wensbore, Clover-) | x , : wiser | On OM! second money. afternoon on the grounds near the trot-] ¢ fever _ - vatanin + pg oe In political circles this aggregation Is port, Louisviile and East, da.) 7:56 am 7:32 pm nat even % : ' . ting track. er mentally irreaponsil Pt ge! ali — known a3 “Schawacker’s Niggers,” and | Eastern Laprese Owensboro.) Rent, st hy ‘ orge Grassmu: k, the North SI le states- a) Sm She ae . 4 het ~~ . it’. Sotestamne . Chria Schawacker, the recently deposed a a Laulsville and the man, e another winning with The prospect for a Smith Academy High | her ae ine conspire eratmat. 5 “*) City Undertaker, was present in police | — nat. Gally_ = ta — court as protector of the negroes. . BR. BR. The police testified that the negroes were ae ‘ 8:45 am om | 8:56 pm) 7:20 em Lalis to-morrow “9 , . i . a ; ; . whatever. ‘ity i e con ding race of the day : School game is stliu very doubtful, but thefe | mother says s! ~ould not be indu n i nati track. Grassmuck has al]is still room to hope that these two teame tedic : and resisted the sugres- ter a lied at the Poat- » ta} . i this colt, and properly will meet each other on the gridiron th.s 7 hi: she ‘7 . sent ns an institution idijers, crapshooters and general all-around but ae “- , ; . , . w —— . ‘ TT ad ti mp saa : : lal . ’ ri F ited, Mound Olt y should year Should the y Irite’e t the football eni- unsavory 4 haracters. ville, Chattanooga, Clark of | i : PS gana “_ i} hows You know ierne 7) impaigner at the Fair | thusiasts of this city would see one ol tile ‘arlv F1 hecame so yvio- rhe negroes entered emphatic denials and oop gr os * 4 (Fla) hanty of the Phillie: ‘ | ™ | n He's de duck I broke my han 01 i. track season, interesting games ever seen In jt. hat it was to call in the . vigorously defended by Attorney L. G. |g nw ehy Seprene te Fvansvilie r ‘ . ard a. ct twtn tut « challenge . . : ous. | . | mye + bis ‘) summoned an ambulance and At the conclusion of the testimony yp porate eg ae ee AT THE HORSL Ho in de paper. Just say Hamp wili fg: hin MTS - se * a ‘or the past nine years Sm th has de-/] had her removed to_ the Ctiy Hospital, Uae Peabody said: b le Now (Oriesus Thomas- . RSD S W. ired or a ten ar { ay, > o ¢ "y Due } . “ . ** . e s , ’ : mst rae : fever n yaa > right in a 8! not punished because they are protected Local wit Se bb, Omaha tk a 3 a. is a Re | 1 making rad pugi.ist of S ouis. 15 or 20 rounds, | tion, separ. | himself from $4100, which he . : ORCS, yo oo is o* course ., by Republican. politicians. Pe euthert in cone ie ‘a. | 9:00 am! 6:15 pm ih ray 1% r) ivy a rT) r ] hn is \l 1a ee - 4 Tt ‘ >} : "yle of rh, ‘ } —_ = ‘ | : i e . ‘ 7) ae . " » eee ' + . . & - ; 4 P’ ‘ tA ye. . “ —_—=- . . " oe : euccess ny Tih , ‘ re } -hinelander went fon | VW Rogers for though on e! piays he jatter exceis is no ¥ 4 mee "s - oO iin é Bn ‘ ‘ : ~ ‘ | . ‘ . - . : . oh 4 " ' * sh} ~ ‘Re t oa i j . Jt . Visitors ° : ; TE . . 7 , ewig : = &°*% . ~~ i! ‘ J. Met afferty, Ww hose star 1s ngnter eae ber nt, Z - r fet ‘ Wichita, sf Joseph, Omaha, big equine ; . : ;} again id ie ascendent, paid S460 for Sailor are inimi av 7 - aptain : - Southern Kansas & Southwest y a } ”) view - a aes cau and Joon ; ‘hie, th Ling. : to inspire Cf dence in his ‘n, Missourl, Gally «eee ceeesrree men ay , ~ tthe “e ok. , * - , Aantal el \ ha «4 rienhud) VU aes m.Ct a Bre it n Football, ‘h ~ . Washington Accom., @8. Sun. .i ye tur ~ f | «oy i ie ee (en ; Ast a) utlaw rach in Marviand is not the is a savage tackie and never falls . - ; ; Kansas City and Colorado Ex-! coring he | gy | eases slitte,ing succe ¢ several years ago. |' his man. Were Kelly out of the : 3 preos, daily Somaned es " Mitz and bh : \ \ > at hiladeiph romoters - the WPatuxtent meeting on ame Smith would be deprived of half her 7 te eae eR baie ‘IRON MOUNTAIN Opose mromennade tj ‘ ee w hie ¥ omnis : meta er A Abe Aa dee ‘eneth. > een i, ‘ affording bo xhoidetl '?) avr? : ; ‘ _ b. . ‘ ‘ ee . . . whe ; nu, ’ ; ‘ . , ; aa” » te ¢ YT . Q t+ ban “ ‘. -_ " secure a Close! \ , ' ee i so ln? ; * 2 - ' 7 | 7 +s it 4 ay xh .. +] | rs “ on Ei a oe - . ye of High a“ Texas, Kl Paso and Califorata| the rng Will alao ena! ' | -_. 4 rob: Sh gga ‘Z ligible he i are ; if) ch : i we « 6} r = 1 ; ver ov will never : Keapress, Galiy «+. comes , 8:05 am 7: Mange ' peor n * the , “ “Sage player! Delta Columbia, Cairo and} the box tler to cir mn box tt] ' by : + g ¥ : } . se ; — ni ) me ie } we horse “- nragre ] Shreveport Express, daily...««-} 7:50 am 6: to box fon tne contin ims cylaite : , ‘ ' ty, . 439 : ‘ . ' ' Al hs | a rest oF tne Pp ‘rramme Mon-| as cycling is concerm 1, and those cycists left guard, the High School Kaneas City, Denver and Ot | | Md | t ' hes = oO n Jimmy] ¥ 1 ied trainswng ss > © i s Wind and Smith | eee CUT ge ensoceses: eof SRG 6:18 98 y al a a. Moberly Acco! ‘lon, dal_y..| 6:10 pm 11:10 am Kanses : aha, [bers Moines ana t - , , da , ted, adi Kaneas (ity R37 _ : .* 0.00 pm 7:16 °m 10: 0 pm. petition, Lad ‘horne ¥ ) yi “mia” | ter. and “Dick” ‘i heing any me hel h , “vis. All four incoln Harticett, a t qu “Young” allace oT ia “all rider lining until ° the High lof song, Je tarth tt Dea vill : | next nm nd take the rest some st quarter jOf the (‘enti ’ } a ‘ ‘with h brot the areat tne large party ty + eo herecif tt and Filemaker tad A Toudon Sno the horeesa in na ‘Tepresented th Gree k tioverni S : | 200 oo Tmwam 6:00 p= 1; tai * 3s am. é* BOOSS TSESOSSCTSOVS 7:48 4m ai, ly i: wpm Se pe Louis Pape dally Ma ; 0 56 pm ne Boonville, Sedalia, (iiptog, Seott. Pareons and Indias , apress ie 9: i5 am 6.08 p= orth, lin lliaw, Tavior, and Awstin Fapress 11 Wpm 6:20 4em PEORIA SHORT LINE. eT LOUIS" PRONRIA & NORTHERN R n. Springfield and Peoria Pap 32 am| 7:04 pm Syrinahe } i l’eotia Sp tal « 46 po 7 54 om ST. LOUIS-PECRIA LINE. c.. PP. @ Gt ! RLUPr LINE tad iraften., ine. within ten dave’ notice grav-halred 4y slid Pas? CANNON FXPLODED. appertaint ' ' ' : : pidaa | F be li . . ee Ba? t 13 + ‘he eit atniities Attendi: r the President's . an “ , ane ° o.. “ ! r sur i 5. Cc. Bterling ils - wily! . ce ev te was 1 les, guars and cen Si iakos | | Reception at Kokomo. noe at le pet - circuit. 1 . ; re pos-essing al " ae _— , ‘ : \1 | : , , rye ‘ _7 ’ j | yc, Ti ‘ .’ . ‘ , : the open foul tik / KOK v7 mG wel ~ | he fit ' : sg tnis iJ Ti, has i mir le turnouts the hiest r *in 1 m1 : , I — amend ; oie ‘aie ite 4 _t sre vile 4 eiueter? f 4 » : £ . will be exhibited in | . * } RES Sy Si er mouth, telling ner 10 ever heeit nly the advantage, So”. aunerh teat | x 642 ’ -. of und Semen Hardy. «1 | mag ge pee BP nn oa a: a y rcome vant iperb team | 0. Seow A, ee ae Tee RB ons Tt eT i a ns a i = RMS ESE cape eoaiee ve lies boarded § insylvania 3 in , ‘. ST a poe ee pO OE KT VI, — The champion chew ,and isn ag handeorne | . ) ri T r Penn , | pry 5 vt ' k Kod aks 7 y -} has eT e the not ) nat rein u , bere ~~! t me les 4 . ~ . ; : : : : he rk hiladelphis Hait) ' kv s @ Sievens finally had to go after her. She day of the game, if thi be any.” : in all national and international contests is always w Washingt » pects) da Oem T:12—m ‘ ‘ — a ‘iy a ca | ee TTT MKAieam 7:36 p= 6:06 am eee ee ee % i¥ dirafton, mali, sunday 44 pw 11:10 om VANDALIA LINE. “ f as ever pranced thn Btock Farm, 24 am. ouls friend that he will arrive | 1 woek to }ook ‘ . ' micig ] - a ' . } : ' ’ , . ; entering upon ! a 1" . ‘ a : “1 a a A call ' Sole , gretl weer ot } . , 3 ; Amited, it , (is) pm 'T) ,iT : ‘ / . Ns . ; - ‘ a ‘ " / . : + ~_ _ ‘ ‘ nat : * " “ ae ; 7 ihe thy tt . ” pte Ve . . j wet ' 4, ve , att ty wpm judges Mii the ring devetea | byent . , i ae arr) -e nd tl hurts Lite =p ») pm 15 pe fa acooeun' da keen rit yf - c rarm Will covet " wheat ; “+. , Bo wee A, $s pedais, Dut It im 4 ; —enf , Brook Searim tit gyre ame ated ENG MI) QOS 82 oes Sateen ta a Winilon ig cc ER one alt] PLUG Vanaaiia Acoma Buedep 7 | 8:30 FS Vice-President of of CRMs YiVE raat re . oe maior ot a sees ees WABA‘I LINE. eent in herpes. ie 5: . | ye lg ladelph Frank Starbuck, 18 Lennart .. "Right guard lehee Every year the unsuccessful efforts of other | (LINES VAST OF THE MISSIONEE:) r — ee ae ae en ranaritmn bee 4. Right end ke » brands to take the lead over Battle Ax only serve catinental Limited. tay catiy’| 9:50 ams O00 bes The sale of boxes | te hg to - A moet p . a “A { 3 ha : os hat ~ “ i) one moet A he leaders f mot ’ han an! t In th lo aeee d a | vio rit , Palo. > Bucosssful one. Almost, all, (he leaders No. 2 Bu.l’s Eye . $8.09 ore races shan any. the feputat and, Capt eft bal, back rift > to emphasize the wonderful strength and perma- fete Od esto Vesitbules uaa pe their headquarters aroun the arena for PPP losing ist : he used to o> ye ." Pull ba . icity . ~ ‘Teiede EES TRAE Bg em show werk | SPECIAL BIRGAINS FOR SATUQDAY: ho nee RK te heft, out im the cold | ASSOCIATION FOOTBALI : nance of the popularity that Battle Ax won in York & feat Fest Mall, da, 2:45 am 10:8 pee a - ani , > wa ' ‘ ‘ wo a. aioe C . A a ‘ " Bin , .% stom ar speak ee oulloa Sar in Ae et . $425 | , =the first competition, four years ago, and has held eg , ...| 2:80 om , SF tee S not ae | 4 io Ps per ao Yesterday's Track Winners ‘The St. Louis League Preparirg for a : Le "Eapeees, seeped eee Se of Northweet 5 i has earache Sal ‘aper, per dozen ly 3 ; “i 7 , -~- ’ ‘ s 2 papa pe hati: jie prom 1 wd non ~ All c.am ras. except Lastman’s, | — M opply Park! uo ft Grea lan Lively Season on the C. B. C. Campus. every year since then. 30,000,000 pounds sold aoenae ta al rivept Sumdey H 5 on Se , , e 2 . o ‘ ~T ' 5 fon feat er vrs Samiay ottiv.. 7 >» = 7: George 4 , . .* ZV ricni df wouent, pen ‘ ; ’ ' : are ‘ ’ : $ Shick reads. The TH So" 20 per ! eater ye:siag td Hed apetate jocigtio al are = = You needn’t apologize for chewing Decater lenei Kasday oaly....| 6:18 peslteeae ae an | Pa “ te ae tT. : 3 r- - | . ¥ gon rig # ph il ames tt e : , ‘ ; Lines WEST OF THE MiRMIRNIEPT BEV | Ax. There’s nothing better at any price. Son a oe ee Tab ca Oa eminenc« mn tt! & of We have no inging r cit ’ Kafthe tha . io s fal 7 ‘ ' ; s a name, and ary plemien' : oll ti gaut Came ) 1) l buarya yas bon’ t Skin M nd At the hrist STOR HET ul Kaneos (itr La rer a Co. ie a agian Eg ee emember'the na si eee » ome aT or thd , Moreriy Acco, = pantag.. te r we Semtay only. = ott 1 om bs tee -_. my Sroal is A comhtirary srw emi ou slme 3 7 r t indseor—Carlotta C., Tip T a spect . ‘ ob Western Club's Party. W. SCHL! E3 & 50., tT South ident, eanben! and The T mK, % tent ns ‘a club to take the ne Soteriy Accommmnte tio de PHO! O SUPPLIBS. ‘ Broa wi) we Wolf Tones when you buy n. A ime , & ' of the latter organization, Soles #t. “heecep re turda ning the Weat ae em "a Fo tg eS tania! Ry wien ecmanslon euppen samy Madison Tur! Exchange. + Boag Fg yg . . Se 90 Pr oa pr 7 > c . : w : Sheir boathouse at the foot of Chouteau ‘ Trains leave foot of Olive street at 12:3), ee ee vacanct in the League. This va- x perenne with @ big reception and party, i, 2:37, 1:48, 2:30, 2068, Size. hoancy will be filed to-night. Ail Orst-clasr . es. i Ate , oy : ey € » 4 2 . 4 Bk & PA .the

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os et Des ini. on ae al Lees 4 ve a” i ot se Oe me -% ; ee re , a> » sae! .« : ", & ~% DS ae * y gM 1; “ae » = Res: = reset : ie Pe bX Faas Me 3S roy eas es FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS 7% “ 5 ee $1 -DISPATCH—OCTK a eee’; a ee teens : en Sg eat ~ ao : ee - é : p as oe = sg ¢ , ®- i - ad : fee + oe esa + Ser hee - me sr ¢ , Re , 4. : Se wg » i eae a * te a hd a, oe A eo Sa Pt aS ges eR des Bak Tee OF aches “ra eS ey : re ~s 2% a sae - . et - . > > = Keine , bays 2. ey os MURS te = ce : ‘oa = pot! . he : 2. Peers : : oy wt 21, 1898 as — Pe 4 “WEN TE LY HOURS _ —s _— Fire Chiefs Convention in Ses- sion at 7 O'Clock. _-_——_—— - THEN AWAY TO THE - CHAIN OF ROCKS. | DELEGATES PAY A VISIT 10 THE WATERWORKS 4ND LUNCH AT BADEN. —— oe ees LONDON AND CANADA CHic®S TALK WELL. Columbus and Syras« Earnestly Con- tending for the Nert Convention —Chief Swingley to Be the Next President. ~-—— + we The next President of the Fire Chiefs. With characteristic energy the fire chiefs arose eerly Friday morning end at 7 o'clock resumed thelr convention labor in ihe ladies’ ordinary of the Planters’ Hotel. The following named comm. ttee Was ap- pointed to nominate officers for the en- suing year: W. G. Pallon, Matt Sloan, J. P. Poice. A. C. Hull and J. McFall. The eession Thureday night was unusu- @lly lengthy, the delegates remaining at work unt!) after 11 o'clock. Adjournment was taken with the practical understand- ing that the annual election of officers an4 the selection of the next convention c ty wort -_-- CHIEF SWINGLEY. ---- — That programme was not carried out, how- ever,: and action on the businesa ‘outlined was postponed until 8 o'clock Friday after- noon, The visiting chiefs with their wives and families left for the Chain of Rocks by way of the Terminal Kalilroad at 9:38 o'clock. From the Waterworks they proceeded to Gast's Garden in Baden, where luncheon was served. At 1 o'clock they went to the Anheuser-Busch Brewery. The meeting Thursday night was enliv- ened with excitement and enthusiasm. There is a strong fight on between Syra- cuse and Columbus for the convention of 18299, and an effort on the part of the Ohio delegates to force the issue provoked no lit- tle discussion. Motions to settle the question without deay were rut and defeated. While the preliminary ekirmieh was in progress, May- or Block of Columbus walked into the hall, His appearance was the signal for loud cheers and applause from the Buck- eye representat ves. |. is ilonor was granted the privilege of the floor, and in a rousing iive-minute speech urged the many advan- tages of Coiumbus for the fire chiefs’ gath- ering. “We are only one-fifth the size of &t. Louis,” said the Mayor, “but our enter- tainment will be equally royal aa that ac- corded you here And I dare say when you come there you will not want to leave us. The kews of the hustiing metropolis will be youre during your stay. In short, gen- tlemen, you will be the whole push, as the boys say, am about to leave for home andl trust that en route I may hear the good news.” Mayor Block's talk considerably strength- ened Columbus’ chances. One of the Interesting papers read was that by B. F. Siogmate on “A Practica! Plafi for Mutual Indemnity.” A resolution recommending the use of au- tomatic sprinklers in all the fire depart. ments of the country was introduced and vetoed. Chief Hele of Kansas City, who was fore- most in advocacy of the new fire improve- mert, was ohagrined over the fate o is measure. The vote was 28 to 27. The delegates almost unanimously favor the automatic sprinklers, but are unwilling to be hampered by agreements to adopt them. Capt. McClellan of Buffalo suggested that a trading etable be established for breed- ing horses. “Instead of going to a farmer,” sald he, “and buying horses with one lege three inches longer than the other, why not de- cide upon some iarge place for raising all our live stock? Then we could always gse- cure suitable horses at cheaper prices, and instead of living six years they would live 10 years.” Lawrence Clark, editor of the Fireman's Terald, presented an amendment to the Yiatt bill recentiv before Congrrees which stipulated in effect that the tex against fnaurarce compa”n'es be lifted In all States Mr. Clark thought the measure in itself iniquitous, but sald the amendment pro- viding for a uniform rate of taxation in all the States, with the clause that the fire- men be allowed a percentage of same for their respective pensions, would meet with genera! satisfaction. A committee of three was appointed to watch the bill and take necessary steps to prevent its passare with the obnoxious features, if resurrected in Congress. Tan Malcolm. Assistant Chief of the Fire Department for London, England, was the next speaker. He said the firemen of the British Isles were in hearty sympathy with _the objects of the International Assoc’a- tion of Fire Engineers. He was warmly applauded, Col, Stevenson of the Montreal Fire De- partment then told of the methods for ex- tinguirhing fires in vogue itn Canada. In concluding his address Chief Stevenson re- cited a poem on the Spanish-American war, bubbling over With praises for Uncle Sam's heroes. CAME TO HER HUSBAND. Mrs. Robson, Whose Helpmeet Is De- mented, Arrived From Cincinnatl. Mra. George A. Robson arrived in 8t. ‘Louis from Cincinnat! Friday morn-ng and located her busband in a cell at the ob- servation ward at the City Hospital. Mre. Robeon made arrangements to take him home with her Friday night. George A. Robson ts the man who wan- dered into the Four Courts Thursday noon and told a strange story of persecution. It was geen hse mind was unbalanced and he _ Was sent to the hospital for observation. . When he reached the city several days ago he wrote a letter to his wife. It was so worded that Mrs. Robson knew he was demented and she took the first train for this city. He le about © years old. re. n @ald her husband wes a tor and this mind had been affected for some time. Gave Up His Tailorshop _ Binee the Globe, Seventh and Franklin ave- a We . a bi Pe. a +6 € b a x i SRE Whee 4 + Ay tee rindi inte . ‘ vk TO STOP CORRUPTION, ——— oer ORGANIZATION CT FUSINESS MEN INTENDED TO REFORM MU- NICIPAL POLITICS. WILL BE HARD ON GRAFTERS. | One Feature of the Work Will Be a Close Surveillance of the Po- lice Ccurt. An organigation has been formed in 8t Louls, composed of about 200 business men whose purpose it will be to expose mupici- pal corruption wherever found, and to 6e- cure the election of good men to office. The organization {s non-partisan and has no poitical affiliations. No member of it will be allowed to hold office or become a candidate for office and retain his member- ship. Bach member pledges himself to put $10 a year for five years to the treasury of he organization. This subscription will yield $20,000 annually, which will be spent in the promotion of good government. The organization will be contro led by a directory composed of one man from each ward. his board of d'rectora wi] have control of the dsbursemeni of a)l funds @nd will decide upon all questions of policy. The businees men composing the organi- zation are of the highest atarding and in- tegrity. They will not do their work wth & tomtom accompaniment and publicity will be avoided as much as possible, except where it will be a benefit to the city or the work of the organization. he organization will devote itee'f es- pecially to securing good delegations in all the wards ‘n the city when an election is app roe caing. . +" Ww spen © money le filing of good delegation. ew Wee _An_ attorney will be employed. One of ois duties will be to be present in the Po- lice Court every day. The organization will direct {ts efforts fret toward driving the grafters out of this court. The attorney will watch every case. He will investigate all nolle prosequifes and find out why they are entered. He will find out why cases are dismissed or con- tinued, and will if necessary defend any prisoner who, he may think, is not receiv- ing justice, No public officer will be permitted to join the organization, and if any member be- comes a cand'‘date for office his resignation will be asked for at once. Special precautions will be taken to pre- vent interference with the work of the or- ganization by politicians and any p-ssibil- ity ofits being used hy politic’ans to furth r their interests will be safeguarded against, The identity of the members of the organization is not made public because the membership is not quite complete and the details or organization have not yet been perfected. CLOTHING FOR BOYS. Deuble-Breasted ’nee-Pant Sui‘« iu black and blue are favored by dressy boys) We have thirty-seven styles 0° them on show to-lay, made variously of -Worsteds, Cheviots, Thibet Cloths, and heavy Serges. factory collection § to They make a sa is- choose from. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. years. John Capps, the Last of 101, Dead. SPRINGFIELD, Il., Oct. 21.—John Capps died at his res dence at Illipolis vesterduy, aged 838 years. He carne to Sangamon County in 1830 and was the last of the 101 men who signed a note guaranteeing the bonus of $50,000 that secured the location of the capital at Springfield. Diagona's, | unfinished Worsteds | - A CONDUCTOR DEFIED i MRS. ALEXANDER WILLIAMS, COLORED,’ HAS A TUSSLE WITH ARKANSAS LAW. —— | POUGHT A SLEEPER TICKET. Little Rock’s Chief of Police Tried to Put Her Off the Train—They Wouldn’t Refund Her Money. Passengers on the Iron Mountain train which came into St. Louis Friday morning were witnetees to an exciting contest the night before, growing out of Mrs. Ger- ‘rude Alexander’s insistence on riding in the sieeper. Mrs. Alexander is a colored woman, wide- ly known. Her prominence is due to her eing Most Worthy Grand Matron of the Daughters of the Sphynx, an order which eorresponds to the ne of the Mystic hrine among the colored race, Mrs Alexander, who lives in Chicago, has been at Hot Springs for her health and left Malvern, Ark., Thursday. She pur- shased two berths in the eleeper, she states, one for herself and one for & man who was destined for Chicago to take a posi- tion there. and the agent accepted $6, When the passengers discovered her pres- ence in the car after the train had start- ed they protested to the porter. He Iin- formed Conductor T. Nagel and he had an interview with Mrs. Alexander. “Inder the laws of Arkansas we cannot carry vou in the sleeper,”” said he “If you insist on riding it will result in a $26 fine being Lmposed. Please etep into an- other car.” “What, and lose my $67’ sald the wo- man. indignantly. “I propose to remain. If you wish to eject me you may, I'll not go of my own accord.” Cond@uctor Nage] wired the circumstances ahead to the Chief of Police at Little Rock. When the train reached Little Rock the Chief was there, as were about 20) people wha had heard of the trouble. The same arguments were repeated when the Chief saw Mrs. Alexander. She insisted that since the Malvern agent had accepted her money she had a right to remain, and the Chief retired, crestfallen. Mrs. Alexander was traced by a Post- Dispatch reporter te tge home of Mrs. liall, No. 1111 North Sixteenth street, where she remained for a few hours before depart- ing on the Illinois Central noon train for Chicago. “I have traveled all over the country,”’ said Mrs. Alexander, who {s a white-haired woman, “and this is my first experience of that kind in a sleeper. I shall probably bring suit against the company when reach Chicago for the annoyance I was subject to. They tried bluffing and threats and mort!ted me exceedingly. I did not know of the Arkansas law, and when I bovg@ht the ticket I simply stood by my righta.’’ ROOSEVELT Bl AMES WEEKS. Chief Burden of His Report Is About the Quartermaster. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—The report of Col. Roosevelt is going the rounds of the staff departments and the Commi{ssary General, Quartermaster-General and Sur- geon-General have been requested to make replies to the allegations it contains. There is no reference to Gen.-Shafter by 'waveof criticism. The chief complaint lies ‘ Prices from $5 to $10, ages 7 to 16 against the department of the Quarter- master-General, which failed to land and carry forward the supplies that seemed to have been fully supplied by the other de- partments. oe “Scalpers’’ Taxen Into Court. CHICAGO, Oct 21.—The fight between the railroads. and the ticket brokers to pre- vent the scalping of tickets, has been tak- court. Seven rallroads have pet.- for an injunction restraining the the brokers of excursion tickets issued by the roads on account of the Peace Jubilee in this city. —_—— eee —_—_ —- — KID WHIRLWIND’S MANY ROMANCES. i. — e~ ee a Red Indian Athlete of the Poplar Street Klondike Has a History Which Concerns a Number of White Families of Missouri. While the beaux and belles of .Vande- venter place, Westmoreland place, Wash- ineton boulevard and other exclusive dwelling places in the esthetic West End are occupying high-priced boxes in the first-class theaters, with a supper on the side at cafes where a beefsteak costs the price of an ordinary Missouri heifer “on foot,” as the farmers say, Poplar street Klondike has its ‘“‘drammy,’’ its “opery,”’ and its tragedy. In fact the theatrical season has opened in this Klondike in a most auspicious man- ner. What Scrap Iron Neil was to the summer amusement seekers of this part of the city, Kid Whirlwind is to the win- ter crowd. Everybody knows where the Poplar street Kiordike ts and what it is, for the Post-Dispatch, a few weeks ago, presented n word picture of it: All well-informed ian Indlan. and local geographers know that the Klondike is bounded on the east by the r.ver, which Mr. De Soto discovered, on the west by ¥Yourth street, on the north by Market Street and on the south by Gratiot street. It is named in honor of Poplar street be- cause that thoroughfare leads through the most typical part of the Klondike. and the , center of activity Is about Second and Pop- lar. Kid Whirlwind, who has succeeded Scrap Tron Nell as an amusement attraction. js Thig means a real Indian. and not tha kind who cause the honest ballot to suffer on election days. Whirlwind’e playhouse its dec'dedlv the most unique known in St. Louie. It is probable because it is a boat and floats on the water whenever Whirlwind gives the order. He carries with G m a company of actors and actresses and whenever public apprecation of things theatrical begins to lag he moves hie theater to Some other town. The name of the boat le ‘The Great Sensation.”” All performancee are given on the boat. For a week past Whirlwind and tifs company have been playing to large apprecative audiences nightly. with frequent matinees. Several years ago Whirlwind attached himself to “Old Doctor Bill's Great Medicine Show.’ and that is how he made his debut on the stage. He rew too important to tarry longer with yr. Bill, so he out loose and started a efhiow of his own. He ie very clever with clube and bells and ; ! feats that would take we]] in some of the best plavhouses fn St. He is a versatile Indian and his athletic ekill he has numerous etage accomplishments, so that the aggregate, Whirlwind and h’‘« support have evidently been putting up a cood show for the Poplar street Kiondikers His boat Is not very large and the size of the audiences its therefore somewhat § limited, but he knows al] about the continuous pian and as fast as the curtain falls he turns one crowd out to make room for another, waiting on the river bank. Harassed by no harping oritics from the newspapers. W hirlwind has unbridled license on the stage—'jes’ turns hieself loose,’’ as one old Kiondiker expressed it. S soon as the run is over Whirlwind will move down the river. H's Map shows that he will play Cane Girardeau. Ste. Genevieve, Chester and other towns. but nowhere is he likely to receive such an en- thusiastic ovation as greeted him when he anche at the Poplar street Klondike. Louis. other a ~ that is inter- esting. Years ago when was on the Western Be gn . ; i» , - : ' ptm ey * a ap. 4 4 . - Fe - ae J ‘ “ A? y * rte “hs t, : tae foes sa + ns i eee ae ~~ Fe e z « + alee, Bien cishigs + : pat, Wales? . . 9 eh oe Pe Ae i F - ae VF . me La) aye ee al, 2 > oe ie ye ce i ss » Se P= a . ‘ ' _" MARIANI WINE—The World-Famous Tonic. BRACES BODY AND BRA WHAT THE DOCTORS SAY: DR. DR. CYRUS EDSON, late Chief of York City, writes in his book, ‘‘La Grippe,’’ published by D. Appleton & C.: ‘Where patients suffer with high fever, catarrh in the head and complete prostra- tion, the most effective remedy is the gen- erous diffusible tonic Vig Mariani.’’ the Health Department, New J. LEONARD COR NING, EUnEEcnSnaeED of New York City writes in his book, “Brain Rest,"’ published by G. P. Putnam's Sons: “Of all tonic preparations ever intro- duced to the notice of the profession, Vin Mariani is undoubtedly the most potent for good in the treatment of exhaustive and itritative conditions of the central nervous system.’’ 1 MARIANI WINE has written indorsements from more than 8000 American Physicians. MARIANI WINE gives STRENGTH | longevity. muscles and richness to the blood. TO Overworked Men, Delicate Women, Sickly Children AND It is a supremely great tonic, Mariani Wine gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the It is a promoter of good health and which has received the indorse-- ments of more than 8000 American physicians. To those who will kindly write, mentioning this publication, to MARIANI & CO., 52 West 15th St., New York City, will be sent free book containing portraits and autographs of Emperors, Empress, Princes, Cardinals, Archbishops, and other interesting matter. PARIS: 41 Boulevard Haussmann. LONDON: 83 Mortimer Street. Montreal: 28-3) Hospital Street. a, EAST ST. LOUIS GETS IT. | Illinois Pythian Grand Lodge tc Meet Across the River Next Year. GALESBURG, IIL, Oct. 21.—The [Illinois Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias fin- ished its session. East St. Louis was chosen for the next place of meeting. The election of grand ,officet resulted as follows: Grand Chancellor, A. F. Cum- mings, Rockford; Grand Vice-Chancelior, R. G. Mclivaine, Murphysboro; Grand Pre.- late, J. E. Jewett, Lincoln; Grand Keeper of Records and Seals, H. P. Caldwell, Chi- cago; Master of Finance, M. W. Dunlap, Jacksonville; Master-at-Arms, Charles H. Cushings, Chicago; Grand Inner Guard, Gen, James H. Barkley, Springfield; Grand Outer Guard, W. G. Edens, Galesburg. TO BE HEALTHY AND STRONG Use “‘Garland’’ Stoves and Ranges. Large Audience Hears Altgeld. M'LEANSBORO, IIL, Oct. 21.—Ex-Gov. John P. Altgeld delivered an addrees to a. large audience at the Grand Opera House yesterday A heavy rain fell all day, but the opera house was filled. eeESEOE>... ES TO MRS. PINKHAM From Mrs. Walter E. Budd, of Pat- chogue, New York. Mrs. Bupp, in the following letter, tells a familiar story of weakness and suffering, and thanks Mrs. Pinkham for complete relief: **DE«R Mrs. PiInKHAM:—I think it is my duty to write to youandtellyou what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has done for me. I feel like another woman. Ihad such dread- ful headaches through ny # temples and wh on wop of my A head, that I f nearly went crazy; wasalso troubled with chills,wasvery weak; my left side from my shoulders to my waist pain- ed me terribly. I could not sleep for the pain. Plasters would help for a while, butas soon as taken off, the pain would be just.as bad asever. Doctors prescribed medicine, but it gave me no relief, ‘“‘Now I feel so well and strong, have no more headaches, and no pain in side, and it is all owing to your Compound. I cannot praise it enough. It is a wonderful medicine. I recommend it to every woman I know.” WHITE RIBBONERS ST. LOUIS W. C. T. U. WOMEN. “ the convent Friday evening. Mrs. President, will preside. irs. J. F. Robeson. in the discussions to be held, on. Indianapolis Police Ar RENEW THE WARFARE —_ BEGIN HOS- TILITIES AGAINST THE CAN- TEEN AND CIGARETTES. Departure of Delegates for tie Poplar Bluff Convention With Badges and Bannrs Flying. S WE WAGE OUR PEACEFUL 3 WARFARE FOR GOD AND HOME AND Na- TIVE LAND. MISSOURI W. C. T. U. POPLAR BLUFF. This placard adorned the sides of a ape- cial car attached to the Iron Mountein train which left Union Station at 9:40 a. m. Friday. The passengers rT) / sata convention were women from Sl. destined for the to be held at Poplar oLne! cities, ym, which not open | Clara Hoffman, Stete/} In the special car were Charles E. Stokes, the prohibitionist chairman ol trict: Mrs. F. wi ag Piackwell. Mrs. 8. 4 Moore, Mra. MM. aveon ‘Murs. Zell P. Robert, Mrs. E. P. . whois on the Executive Commit- * Otto, Mrs. Kate Woermann, Mrs, Freeman, | Clegg. Mrs. Willlam Green and Mrs. abit will receive attention and a resolu- is also to be acted The cigarette h tion on army canteens A BOLD GAME THWARTED. rest a Man Who Posed as Secretary of Mr. McKinley. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 21.—The po- lice believe they have thwarted one “ the most daring hold-up sohemes ever planned in this city. A man giving his name &$ wy ’ ; ’ have ; ‘liis, but who Is known to Pe = Gd. B. Cortelyou, President =o Tinley’s Secretary, and as the enone jae of a bogus filnt giass company, is sare arrest for attempting to fleece EK iss Rushville. ; FON His scheme was to invelgie yous a into depositing a bond of $3000 wit = for a good position .n his glaes comp By Welsa become éuspicious and caused . arrest. In Hillis* room were found one of Mr. Cortelyou’s caris and an envelope 4&P arentiy from the “Executive Mansion, Pontainin a letter which stated rons > less the bearer was “treated right das would explode twenty pounds i, . wont destructive explos.vé known. a os said the writer was desperate en c : f this efter the object : . ~ 2 Corteyou's ‘. banker the letter ip an executive mansion envelope. ——— — A MISSING BOOKKEEPER. Charles G. Henning Ts Said tc ‘Have Had a St. Louis Sweetheart. M. Carey Peter, president of the bank of Louisville, who is a delegate to the Drug- gists’ National Convention, says he knows nothing of the whereabouts of Charlies G. Henning, the absconding individual book- keeper of the bank. Reports from Louisville say the young man’s downfall is due to wine, women an a broken engagement with a St, Louis gir:. The engagement was broken because the young lady’s parents are devcut Catholics and they objected to her marrying a Prot- estant. The couple still loved each other, however. Henning left Louisville Saturday, telling his mother he was going to St. Louis, She suspected tnat his trip here had some con- nection with the love affair. After hs de- parture, the bank officials discovered the shortage in his accounts, which is said to be between $8000 and $10,000. Henning’s method was to draw checks on his own bank and deposit them in other banks where he had pr.vate accounts. When the checks came from the clearing house, he destroyed them and made false entries in the individual books to cover the shortage. It is thought that his statement that he was coming to St. Louls was a blind, and that if he came here at all he did not linger long. WANT TO BE REGULARS. Martial Spirit in the First Regiment Not Quenched. About 200 members of the First Regi- ment have signified their desire to be trans- ferred to the regular army Lieut. John A. Porter of the Sixth Regl- ment is making a Gonerenines effort to se- , e ! nt r-five men or tna regiment, ci imh te assiened to garrison duty in Cuba. He will probably succeed fe The examinetion of the First, preliminary to mustering out, has progressed 30 rap- idly that Maj. Harrison, the muster.ng ot ficer, thinks the regiment will leave the eervice about Oct. 2. The boys have not ceased to be thankful that they are at the Armory insteed of at the barracks. They are enjoying the warm, dry quarters to Sl. the, Utererament has ordered that bids be received for 2500 wall tent stoves and 10.000 bed-sacks for use in Southern camps, Mai. Kennett told a Poat-Dispateh re- srter Friday that positive tnstructiods ad been received to muster out the First Missouri Oct. 31. The physical examina- tions of the men are nearly completed, but several days will be required to make out the papers. The boys are loud tn their pretes of the siency of Bandmaster “Char:es Seymour, in page AR the Olympic Orchestra be- fore taking to m‘litary music. He has made an excellent hand out of the pus clans under him, and £0 enthustass f° - that he deciined a $3 a week offer for D4 his services in Set Louls. en —_—_——— Signs of Every Description. seueit aaa “Williamson,” 210 N. Tt. ABOUT TOWN. NBISSES.—Officera were elected be aie Deaconceses’ Conference at Beth- ania Church as follows: President, Rev. Cc Schild, Buffalo, Mw. Zt Vice-President, Rev. G. £. Hiller, Lou sville, Ky.; 5 tary Rev. H. W. Hortech, Cincinna Treasurer, M. Kramer, Indianapolis. ec name chosen is fs Protestant Cea he ence of Deaconesees n ¢ America. MRS. B Becket, 0s A PLAIN PROPOSITION. Here’s my fair and plain propo- sition to RUPTURE OUFFERERD : I will undertake and quareantee a complete and permanent cure without USE OF KNIFE, PAIN OR DEIENTION FROM EUSINESS. 1 ask no pay until cure is completed. is this a fair proposition ? DR. W. A. LEWIN, HOLLAND BUILDING, 211 North 7th Street, St Leuta. Consultation free—letters with stamp answ 4 = ne diitaaatianatilimae ‘ {P-C-O-T. | PARKER'S CASCARA QUININE TABLETS | |] CURE A COLD IN ONE NIGHT. 25¢. $5.00 LOUISVILLE: a? RETURN, VIA AIR LINE. Going 9:15 P. M. Oct. 22d. Reiturning Oct. 24th, Tckets, (04 W. Broadway and Union Station, a fell tnto four. feet ot ay chil h nly effect o er .- SRSHVILLE NUPTIALS—J, F. Ma- theny of St. Louts, aged 82, and Miss Cassie Clark, aged 42, of Mattoon, ll, were Te ried at Neehville Thursday by Rev. «| Tembit. Nee RELY'S TRIAL—Shertff Collins Se 4 aw papers x... Ol.ve = ¢ re requ . ! . i; “wanted Big Bay, Ark. on & charge ss ex of murder. a [a corpus to prevent 7 ‘ SE Beg Pee 8 Em PA? a atte bet se ERM — ROIS PPL

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—— SMP . ! “ . rs ‘ Pe “ a oe F é . Bt 4 Re | eS 123 ge RIO eo 8 f ORE “WANTS” ah J te rt esse ae Ae a = vy oe ees 4 _ . Nor pee! ae > a i ee PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCR SA nrg + 2m To what t do our Big Medicine Manufacturers owe most of their great success? Newspaper Advertising! #: in a small wy). —_ —_ =- position as s shipping and 4 bel by experienced man; wages Post-D) patch. situation hy clerk te hardware, stoves and bouxe furnishing goods; 10 years’ ex- perience; no objection to the country; good ref- erences, Ad. G 7, Post Dispatch. ' ———— CLERK—Wanted, situation by practical railroad clerk: 12 years’ experience, both office and freight bouse; good cotton clerk; would leave the city; suber, steady, reliable. Ad. C 34, b’ost- Dispatch. iCOLL ECTOR- Young man desires situation as col- Jector or assistant In office work; cap give best of references; good collector, Ad. D 54, Post- Dispatch COACIIMAN as coachman,; 5 Spore age; colore d: Wanted, aeuntied | in private family understands care of burses and good refs. 1708 Newstead av. — —_— — CLE RK Situatio n ‘wanted cor's clerk; & years’ experience FP. Appel, 1445 Warren at. DELIVERING etrong borse and house. ©. Sahin, ENGINE MK- Wanted, steady engineer, Ad. $1, by young man as gro- ; elty references, -~Wanted, to do deiivering with wagon for retail or wholesuie 4500 Luc KY st. ” situation by competent and K Post: Dispatch. DRIVE R—Young man of 22 would like position as driver for deijvery wagon. Ad. F. Militr, 2311 S. 7th st, ERNGIN EER 4 years’ ,_ Slicer. Ed -_— do general work : BOY V come recommended. 2001 Olive. BARBER WANTED—Century Bldg. Barber Shop, Oth fthwor. ARBER WANTE [oer 45154 Easton av. BOY WANTED— [— Barber with o one or two years’ , Call at once. ear-old ‘boy poy to wash dishes 5 in ROY WANTED—1¢ Nive. restaurant, 1575 BOY WA ANTED—Good ouseboy ; colored preferred. 1523 Olive et. for Saturda AR BE nr Ww -ANTED—Good nod parber B nd Sunday, with tools; 3 guaranteed. 1 _ OF all on st. a c A first learn; one haring experience as machinist; refs. Ad. 207 NN. Sous 2d st. MOI N TE RS W ANTED Two or “three first - -class mounters; steady work. H. Wetter Mfg. UCo., Memphis, Tenn. SALESMEN—Cav make $100 a month selling our office specialties to merc ants by sample; fine sido lines; big profits; write for terms. Model Mfg. Co, Box D, South Bend, _ Ind. MAN W ANTE D—Wil give $5 per month, board and lodging and’ teach neat young mao ‘cooking housework; bring refs.; red car on Suburbaap to 2009 Forest av., immediately. WANTED—Wheeler bolders and skinpers; MEN’ Fivin, Mo F. C. Webb. long job; MEN WANTED—Freight car builders, axle turners and bolt makers; steady work; best wages. Il1- nols Car r and 1 Equipment Co. : Anniston, Ala. -_--—--— ———_— + PRIVATE 4! diseases Nn specialty at Franklin Avenue Free Dispevsary, 1214 Franklin av. MARKE se , AN TED—A firat-class, marker; male or female. Pacific dry, 18th and Pine sts. PAPPR RU LPRS— g te further ootice; —— —— = — - experienced Steam Launa- Stay away from St. Louls un- sirike on. Commlttee. PRBESSMEN N WANTED—First-class cylinder press- men; highest wages: $21 and upwards to thor- oughly first-class workmen. _W. Oonkey Co., Chicago, Il REED WORKERS WANTED—Two reed workers and an upbolsterer. Nashville Chair and Car- _ riage Co., Nashville, Tena, SHOEMAKE R WANTED— For Market st. SHOEMAKER WANTED—For -repairing; must have tools. Apply 2704 Cheuteau av. ae te ee repairing. 1627 BIIORMAKER WANTED—Good shoemaker for re- pairing; must have tox Is. Call at 2835 Chouteau. — a ee oS ~- - —— ~-———--- - -_———— = SHOE MAKER work for one good man. deventer. Ww ANTED—Single man; steady Lac.ede @ev., cor. Vun- SHOVEL ERS WwW ANTED—50 shovelers, 2% teams (big beds), Cook and Channing avs. Saturday morning, 7 o'clock, J. Riedy. SALESMAN WANTED—Epergetic salesman; school sapeites: country work; $100 salary gud extras. R. O. Evans & Co., Chicago. — ———$$—_— LL TT RPARBER WANTED “G008 barber, Saturday and and Sunday. 2420 Ones ar. + Ia WN, SOL DERER WANTED—For light work. Call Room 223, 50G Olive st. BALESMEN WANTED—Exp. salesmen calling on grocery and gen. trade, to carry as side line 4 guick-selliug @taple art ; good thing for good men; others not wanted. P. O. Box 19, Vermont, Ill. SALESMAN WANTED—In each county to sell our new early varieties of apple trees and strawhber- ry plants: we are originators of the earliest known varieties; wages pald each week in cash. Addresa The Western Nursery Co., Lawrence Na- tional Bank bidg., Lawrence, Kan. one 2 SALFESM EN WANTED—On cigars; $12 per month and expenses; experience unnecessary * permaneut ition; inducements. Imperial Cigar Gu w., New ork City. SOLIC ITORS S WANTED— Active solicitovs every- where for “The Story of the Philippines,’ by Murat Halstead, comm'ssioned by Government ag official bistorian to War Dept.; tells all about Philippines, Dewey the man and Dewey the bero, with an official bistory of our war with Spain; brimful original pictures taken by Gov- ernment photograpbere on spot; large bouk; low prices; big profits; agents making $50 to $300 o week; freight paid; credit given; drop all trashy, vnofficial wart books; outfits free. Ad. F i Barber, Secy., 856 Dearborn st., Chicago. TEAMS WANTE D—S teams at Oalvary gate » and Florissant av., and 2 slip holders. Wm. Ryan. TEAMSTE RS AND LABORE RS WANTED—Apply at BOO SB. Spri: is ay av TEAMS WANTED—At Union and E MeMahon & r ee 3 pais Fs yo Y ee : wa 0% a. te. | ype RR ee fakes magh, seal lle hall ee a 2! Ter 8 ‘ Sa 8 e bee CSP OS ce hE. a0 ee et Agyco®, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, Bc. DRESSMAKER—Wants sewing in families _* bome. 3155 School st. GIRL—Situation wanted | by enpertencet el. = dining or lunchroom. 314 N room GIRL-—A geod German Catholic have a ~~ Sney place. Ad. av., Oaronde) GOVERN 7ERS—Wa nted, situation as governess in private family or hotel by young lady artist. Ad. G@ 85, Post-Dispatch. GOVERNESS—A young woman of education and refinement wishes a situation gs governess to emall) children; ~ —— gg oe with — ousekeeping: cap ve to refs. a. 4k 76. Post-Dispatch. Sure span aoavon wanted by young girl to do light housework in small fam lo ad. 418 8. 4th s@ HOUSBPGIRL—Resepectable girl wants aeituation to do housework, without washing, or to do general bousework in small) family. ‘A Caroline st, Vil Henry. or at would like to 7718 Michigan | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A EELP WANTED—FEMALB. 14 words er less, 10e. Business se Announcements, 10¢ ‘per | ne. 12 | + ng mg refs. work; no wash A SR, ing. Apply req HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for general housework; must be meat; small family. O45A N. Vandeventer av. | ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words er less. 10¢. 14 words er less. 10¢. a ~* ST., 2101—1 or 2 rooms, furnished or ' furnished; also stable; private family. PINE 8T., 8218—Desirable rooms, with board; hot bot ° bath. furnace; day boird. BELL AV., 8828—Four rooms, bath and laundry; water license paid; rent reduced to $12.50. BLAIR AV., 1512—2 rooms furnished for house- keeping; $11 per month or $8 per week. — HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Neat colored girl for housework in smell family. 5028 Kensington av. Suborbam car to King’s highway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for house- work, at once; smal) family. 8038 ! inal, HOUSRGIRL WANTED—A good girl an general housework; refs. required; no washing or ing. 1531 FrankHn. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general hose- work; family of two; must be able to sleep at _ home. Apply at 1120 N. Compton av., fat HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for eral housework; also girl for light housework and nursiug. 1443 Francis st., near Grand av. Easton av. cars. HOUSEGIRLS—Good German girls want situa- mone to do general housework. 1408 8. 10th st., 3d floor. HOUSEGIRL—French girl wante situation in fam- ily to do housework, or take care of children. Ad. P 81, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Competent white laun- dress for Monday regularly; refs. required; Ger- man preferred. 618 Newstead ev., bet. Olive _ and W asbington. LADI s Rene ae te nae ladies to get thelr _ Sun ay bats at La Mode, 4 Franklin av. en HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation ae housegirl, with good family; would like one day off a week; reasonable wages. Ad. © 81, lost-Dispateh. HOUSEKEPRPER—A refined and educated woman desires a sitnation as housekeeper; competent in every respect; refs. ex. Ad. B 75, Post-Dispatch. HOUSPGIRL—Situation wanted by experienced German girl to do general honsework in sma!) family. Ad. E 84, Post- Dispatch. LADIES WANTED—Few more ladies, white or colored, for plece work. 1415 Market st. LAUNDRESSES WANTED-—~£xperienced finishers. Apply laundry department Premier Shirt Waist Factory, 7th and Market. LADY WANTED—With $700 or $800; can secure good home and board for use of ary security. For particulars address P feet. Dispateh. FOUS SPK EPPE n—Wanted, situation as working housekeeper by trained cook; course dinnér; city refs Call Convent _of Mercy, 22d and Morgan. HOUSRGIRI—Wants _ situation for gen. work. Apply at 3606 North Market st. house- HOUSEGIRL—An industrious colored girl wants work in small family. Oall at 4024 Finney av. HOUSPGIRL—Wanted, situation to do eperal housework. Call or address 1318 Wasb st., up- stairs. , HTOUSBPGIRL—Situation wanted by neat colored g! rl to do light general work in emall family. _ sth Walnut st. — ee ee re HOU SEGIRL-—Situatfon wanted by first-class housegirl: also by a woman to do general work for small family; can give refs. 2620 Wesh st. HOUSEKEEPER—NSituation wanted as working housekeeper by young German woman; no objec- tion to children. Ad. D 85, Post- Dispatch. LAU NDRESS— Wanted, washing to take home. Call Saturday at 12 o'clock 2611 os st. ee eee LAU NDRESS— Situation wanted; | wash! ing to take bome. 1913 Whittier st. LAU NDRESS— Wanted, situation by first-class col- ored laundrees: co out by the day; - best city ref- erences. 4125 Falrfax av. LADY—Situation wanted or in furniture house, or work by the day. or address 1523 8. 3d sat. by lady to clean office, Call situation as nurse ofr NURSE-—Wanted, 314 N. 84 st., room second girl; experienced. . _ -—-- —— eral terms: advice con “, 1; pro ae iw Office, ee, 1003 Olive ive st, 2 nom gy rm ALL pri Private gy: Dies, eit either sex, wrontee free vtrutedl mds . Medical Go." 100 'N. Oth ot. BARBERING, m mpoot compe- tent. operator; sree ure ebas pork. 100 Olive et. OCHBAPEST place in od town to printing; goed work. McGill @ Co., 1006 Chestuat a. DR. ANNE CR sol ' ladies in trouble can saree during coe is07 Clare DR. ANNIE NEWLAND = fee before and du 2s 8 eth ot — Some =~ tie ee successfully treated. = ee wr gy ARTBUR Specialist, 2728 ales _in trouble ea "er Weltes che ieess aoe ar. DR. ELLA ss swaets all diene ee RNVE pLoPe =. XX white, at 960 BR. & Co., 416 N. 7th st. GOLDEN SEAL, female r exulator, superior to any other; relieves irregularities from any canse; sent _ secure from observation ; $i. 2742 Washington av. HOME for poor ladies 4 ng confinement; treats all troubles. Mrs. Dr. Callnece 2331 Market st. KORECTIV, female regula & and 8 regu mon ‘unequaled. Koeneke Co., 7 HOUSE—8-room house, large barn; lot 130x150; $25; Wellston: take P= Mi or Franklin av. cars. J. H. Givans, 6118 Easton av. LADIES’ Monthly Regulator never fails: for Woman's Saf Fae equard. Wilcox mea. de Deon HOUSE—New dwelling for rent, 11 1 rooms; SS a. _ pone closets: all me e modern mprovements; nice surroundings; rent gh yi, aaate. call at Fai goods asbington av. or LEDUC ST., 4770—4-room heuse. W. Hambley, 6211 1 Ridge ay. UNION AV., 2618—Next to Jordan Floral Co.—For = or lease, per month, large brick house; good stable and lar e grounds. or address icket Office, 1825 Market st. ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10c. BARTMER AV., 6213—Four rooms ball. bath, 12; also, 8 rooms, bath, $8; also, 6-room brick. 1250: also, corner store and 4 rvv™s abeve. Apply 6213A Bartmer av. LADIES—Dr. Anna Newland’s Regniat or never fails; trial treatment free. 205 S. 14th * LADIES—If in trouble, save time money calling at 2011 Franklin av. = 7 LADIES in trouble Sten ar will not regret calling at 2208 LADIES—My regulator never complete treatment free. Mrs. E. Stare aeit Be Franklia ia av. MRS. DR. +. NURESAT boards a treats nlarities; ladies write. 2128 Olive st.; 5 also 1 423 oO’ O'Fallon ‘st. “ai MRS. lL. darto confinement; treats see arities: st atte “pas : honest deali ; inforv.ation free; diseases; ladies in treahle call, #201 O11 ce Ra ; ladies in trouble Residence, 1204 Chouteau ay, ry COTTAGE AV., 4770—T-room, nearly new. fat, latest modern ‘Improvements; moderate rent; key down stairs. Owner, 1224 "Taylor ay. MES. RENNEKAMP, Specialist, 2925 Franklia av —Reliable, pleasant accommedationsa before and during confinement; Feasonab Oy Fi i ELEVENTH ST., 1037-1110 AND 1105 8.—Bet. Chouteau ay. and Hickory st.—Each 2 nice rooms and kitchen; reas. rent. Apply next door. MRS. DR. HOGAN recetves finement; homes for in or write; confidential. ante if deakeed ladies Market et. EVANS AV. 8962—Iist floor—3 rooms, bath. é., lanndry, cabinet mantels, ball; $15. Bradley & _ Quinette, 715 Chestnat st. FAIRFAX AV., 4228A—3 rooms, - floor, §10. __ Joe. John S. Blake & Bro., 107 N. 7th st. FRANC IS ST., 1441—First floor, 8-room fat; gas, water, cellar; nice nef hborbood ; block from Easton and Grand avs.; $11. PINE ST., "1316—Large and $3 per week. rooms for gentlemen, §2 GARRISON AV., 18% N.—Oorner Sheridan—8 un- * furnished rooms; hall, bath, laundry; $11. PARK PL., 1419 N.—Two nicely furnished rooms for * light housekeeping; reas. price. PINE ST., 2025—-Two rooms, furnished complete _ for housekeeping. PINE ST... 2305—Rooms; nice basement in exchange for work. PINE ST., furnished for housekeeping 2646 TO 2652—F ront room, 2d floor, ; $12; references. PINE ST., 2911—Two large connecting alcove front _ rooms, furnished for housekeeping; SO. exp. RU ‘TCER ST. 1828—Newly furnished room -with bath, §1 per week. IF YOU want to know how to make $5 or §10 a day selling puts and calls on the grain market in a safe way, write to R 63, Post-Dispatch; best of references. ——_ -_ —_____, BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20c. BUSINESS—For sale, small. grocery, confectionery, notions, cigar and news stand, cheap; rent $19; living rooms. 3967 Lincoln av. BUSINESS—On arcount of physical disabilities, I wish to dispose of my weil-known stencil estab- lishment, now at 632 S. 7th st.; any young man with a little capital and limited experience in this line of business can secure a fair living for the future. Apply early and get a rare chance in a lifetime. DRUG STORE—For sale, paying drug store; inves- tigate this. Ad. Druggist, Box 7, Lostant, Il. MEAT SHOP—For sale, good stand; sales $25 per day; party going in other business. Inquire et 3107 Easton avy. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house, 9 rooms, full of roomers. Particulars 2025 Pine et. GROCERS, ATTENTION. For sale—Grocery store and fixtures; all clean and new goods. Call at 619 N. Vandeventer, or on H. J. Selimeyer, trustee, 835 N. 8d st. = —— Te HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 words or leas, 20c. BASEBU RNER WANTED—Hard coal baseburner, qd. L 86, to heat 2 rooms apd small hall. A Post-Dispatch. DINING ROOM room set and gas fixtures. _ patch. FU RNITURE WANTED—24-hand fur., stoves, car- pets bought at res. or stores. Gibson, 2217 eYWash. HIGHEST cash price carpets, feather beds. SET haley OE Py, dining t-Dis- — paid for furniture, pianos, Wolf, 18 8. llth s RA Sk HOU SKGIRL WANTED—GlIrl for genera] house- _ work; good wages; small family. 2004 Oregon. WANTED—Girl for general house- 4123 Page av nou SE GIRL work; small familly. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A ¢ good girl fo tor r general _ housework; emall family. 4543 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework; small family. 3737 Westminster ‘pi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitl for general bouese- work, including washing; family of three. 1405 Stewart pl. HOUSERGIRL WANTED-—Giri for housework. 2242 Washington ary. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: good wages. 8698 Finney av. HOU SEGIRL—Wanted, situation by German girl for light housework. 8217 Hickory st. or general two in in family. Ap S Laclede. HOUSKBGIRL WANTED- Girl for ery house- work in small family. 8035 Weetminster pl. house work ; — —- -_-««-si‘“ Ad. E 76, t-Dspateh. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 words or less, 20c. - ROOMS WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms; cen- wary leasens must be cheap. Ad. F 84, Post- ispatca. F ROOM WANTED—For lLght —eeses ge vate family, in nice locality; good — reasonable. Ad. K 83, Post- Dispateb. > = out board; German Jewish family; cheap. HICKORY S&ST., 1818—Breakfast, 6 e’clock dinner; Dicely furnished rooms; all convs.; furnace beat; close to 8 car lines; very best of ‘board; $15 per mon LOCUST 8T., 1714—Large, desirable room with al- cove; stltable for 3 persons; all conveniences. — ROOMS—Two aicely furnished rooms for ht housekeeping; must be reasonable. Ad. P Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—By lady, front hs for light housekeeping; state terms. Ad. 84, Post-Dis- Beam a -_—_——-——- —- - LUCAS PL., 1804—Boarding house within in 8 squares of "Union Station; excellent table board. LUCAS AV., 8317T—Room and board ta private fem- _ Uy; large room, furnace, hot bath; every coav. LOCUST ST. 2642—Rooms, single or en suite, with or without board: all modern copveniences. hatte ae LOCUST &T. a AS aera well-furnished rooms, with first-class board LOCUST ST., 2804—Desirable front rooms; Grst- class board and service; reasonable terms; refs. eee od = we AV., 8187—Large room; excellent board; 2 gentlemen or couple; terms reasonable; alse le LACLEDE AV., 8120—Neatly furnished roo sin- gle or connecting, with good board, $3.50 pet week. LOOU ST r ST., 2808—Nicely furnished single — or en suite; modern copvs.; board optional; fur nace heat. MORGAN ST., 3041—Large front room; also small room with board; pritate family; all convs.; termina reasonable. MORGAN ST., 4065—Nicely furnished rooms, with excellent board. MORGAN ST., ye plenty furnished 2d- story room, wi th good bos rd; reasonable PS MORGAN ST., 3107—Nice furnished rooms, witb good board; also day board. MORGAN §8T., with drst-class board; * refs. OLIVE 8T., 1525—Furoisbed rooms, with or with- _ out board; also day board. OLIVE ee 3520-Two roems, 2229—Two well fornished rooms, private family of adu! single er en suite, Pans a Mae ai tl J : a le, SoMa pes s re. eee ne es oat tee My ee te we Se SNOT CE, Gi he sid aes gi aad He os * . ie: Se aa Px = r PIANOS tuned, faction guaranteed; refs. patch. PIANO—For For sale, Emersoo coat $2900; will sell for _ Diapates. PIANO- O-Vose ose upright piano, io @ne crmdition. at a bargain thie week. F. ww SE BOOKS of all kinds 5 bon : . Cali of ornd. otérous. 5 site | honk Beare - — ie a - STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, Be. separate roweus Pree seat. A ~ Gale, OnAaG E-~Re later storege bouse for sTORAG vebtcles, tranks, bowes, ete. safe, le. Clean forme; ort our retes; «ee “ ab! ipping. money losoed. B&B. Eeceoeks Sr ¥ x “aie 122) Olive LANGAN & TAYLOR ft al “fi Bet Ay a a ih. > ee AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING ©O., Toe a Moving, <7 and shippt 5 separate | "Tel. Mais ssi Ww. i. fing = MERON Lh, Bip GE

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. a Feet oe + —— 3 2 ae oi he. ee t - by Dee x Rae Taghes x Re Bae ss x “vs ay - sale | ax ’ we FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS ROST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 21, 1898. : my ’ : Seconds ...-..14 @1I5 |Seconds ....... 7 e: Reece CHICAGO MAN'S WILL THE MARKETS. Sok Ui o. EES eee ALA, applications for loans on housebold goods, —-o——= © Y. white, 254f2544c firm: No. 2. Sic. Hay steady; 7 see es es | eeatge ts Seen Site Rene eee. | AMerICAN Exchange | lanos and other security receive our prompt at- |) Abraham Jacobs Had a Large St. Louis tor choice. Swiss, lii@i2 . ention: papeents ereane he} any penger de- sired, ue eB. Odd Bellow she anon ato eT LOUIS. Oct. 21. to-day were 1190 cag, as compered with 852 cars oads. n: Giive Cae . whole valenadl E ays oo See laws of the State of, Siasewey). B18 and 310 Se- ae a A 1% : y =A dnt Tu] ‘in Meyers, @*tremme Northwest. at Manitoba, the tempera- In the last half hour prices of futures, which bad Ald —~— and fat; average receipts, 5 hg@Ge ; LIVE STCCK. curity bl ha Pn wogmged _— CER StS. te _~ rt th he ves "1 717 South Broadw ay poo ranges from 22 to 22, in Minnesota and Da- been fairly steady and were then ‘4c below the em ~ mg3ke —_ ‘o fancy small and fat; w , _— : wouse ‘Lorde & j . ' . D ANDERSON FINANCIAL CO and 708 South Sixth street, and 820 acres of a tg ion © pouraahe, 3 se 30: Se wee borg - oy Meee ape, SNe the cleky. Was FS | ROASTING Presa 7: 5c@$1. A geal RTE a Rullding. 2d Boor. 208 N. joth a ans MI } ols, Indiana and Obie, 36 to & *( elow jyesterday 8 ciose, FROGS—Scarce , 20 National Stock Yards. Deposits Route ’ a o WN. be land in Oregon County, 0. eral Chicago car-lot receipts: Wheat, 237, coutract Local pit range: di ae arge. $1. per doz; small to NATIVE ¢ Deps. 8 7 rt ae esantes ~~ ' » ee Bee Adolf J. Jacobs, a son, Mt 4 ee. = oe. —s 306; oats, 215, contract 25. , i os at vm - declined at once | ™eGsul, 40a 60C. WOOL. and weak. Spt te pe Fy : permet Noma . Individeal. 2.120.460 64 1OVRS, pe 7 we ras be to Uses “iMot '@ 10mas stre rgentine shipments—W ompared | to c then advanced tx , clin.n ® good stoc o noop Bour houses on Fil avenue ant g } beat, nope, comy é ‘ » 7 QT ipe, dec!’ a Receipts, 59,640 lbs; shipments, 120,360 bs; though there is some good cattle Fi! dey o- oo ot to 10 02 00 te to te te te 7 -*+ = be had. T} , f avy Of with none | peek Corn, : 703 hen 1 od betwee $3,690, ie provision is made that If a with none last week and none last year. or then to 70%c, then it range tween 70% to t1'x@ CONFIDENTIAL LOANS on farnitur 4 pl _ | thee “hifren atte mpt to break the wil! the 836.000 bu, compared with 504,000 bu week pre- | 7i\%c until nearly the close, when it declined to ++ but quiet. No. De SALES payee Al. LOANS on furniture and plepes: | one so attempting shall be cut off with @ vious and none last year. s0igt70mc, the lowest point of the day--1Gliae ain wae iw 2 " es ACCOUNTS SOLICITED, oo ome nis arrange in any manner desired by Laiie » . 1 his h hare dwided among Argentine shipments since Jan. 1: Wheat, a below yeste rday’ § close, um combing ees ‘. “31 e« - & , Le rrowee vharte: Iavan (‘o. ‘oom 211, Imperial ~s ar am ore oF er sh 936.000 ba: corn, 15.520.000 bu. Last year isame May opened at 704%c bid, with 70%,c asked, was Medium clothing _ tere oes .* sooo o Ephron C hae «tg HILL. President. po Toeate: é2hig, ¥IS Line st. ine other he ra. med as execu- period): Wheat, 1,783,000 bun; corn, 11, 020.000 bu. | next 7O%4eKc b, then TOR%GTO yc b, after which phe and low ~ +++ 16% ; . «eee. G00 phrow Catlia, Vice-lres. L. &. Battafie, Cashier. % EP ORNITURE —- naan. Esther and Albert are na — ™ Private wire from J. F. Harris to J. W. San- |] it declined to 70%c a, advanced to TU%c, went rey cht fine oneee . me. RNIT RE LOANS EASY PAY MENTS. tors vithout bond. | ford: ‘The great buying of wheat by ngland | back to 7Kec, again touched Sec, then declined pre , orruw ny from us oon your furniture or — probably due to the political condition—the fear at the cloee to T0c a, a loss of ic over yester- iard : . plano; lowest possible rates, with a discount If that in case of trouble with France on account of | day’s close. 1 Soutbern bard and burry ald before due; ausiness cont dential, Fidelity JEFF STORTS’ OUTING. the Nile question Russia might favor France and Toward the close the market, which had been a eee in and Miunesota— Brokerage (o., 014% Olive at.,. room 1, | England therefore be forced to get a large part of | weak all day, fellowed wheat’s decline and finally Me _ medium . BROKERACE co. HOUSFI y OC 1107 v ' > 22s but He her wheat from this country. I do not belleve | the loss on corn was fully as great as on wheat Fi —— - ecece apri ah, ° : MOLD LOA Co., 1 ‘ash st., ve 9 Pclice Say He Fired a Pistol, u in war between England and France, but until | options. ~ fi 90 06000 6S eersenseaeomereesons mf 5 eam foe ey DEALERS IN | money on furniture, piavos, elc., usipess strict- - Deni It Mareband’s report is received at Paris there will local pit range: 1 ro sand calves .... ous . ly confidential entes ‘ _ be uncertainty and uneasiness. I feel friendly to Dec. opened at 31Mec, advanced to 31%@31%e b. | pucae Ark I 4 ay. calt 4 MONEY LOANI - "a _ ; _ : « " plamen. Renwtnn Jefferson D. Storts was out Thursday corn on its merita— the ¢ rop is a short one. zs declined to ble rapidly, recovered to Ke, declined Medium AnDsas, 2. 1 ' ach ff »! j urniture, cle Fin i fel night, and left vivid memories of rough Private wire to Ben Lang Min nea polis: Bad | to Sic, ranged from that to 3144@31\c, but at the Coarse and low 715, No. D , Ce nes, sevelos: cof dential. cag e Dawucia ; . : , weather mo materially interfe red with 2 ‘lose fel] in two drops to SU wc a loss of li,@ Fine odin ~z eees he escr ption. ~~ ~ ° Co., 1238 Frank Ma av. ast riders and bullets in his wake, although ral movement of the spring wheat nt * from yesterday's close. Kauens "Kebrecke and Western oe’ tae 944 * — LOANED on forniture. pianos, sewing ma- | he claims that his mission was a civil one. ers are unable to come to market. : May opened at 82%c a, but the next quotation Bright medium “d ee 98 | 3 . | } } “ o ~oyd —s J = * . Me ae Northwest erop has also lat ‘gely deter! orated from Was 32\4e, then 4c ' then it got down to 32 AC, Medium tees ; eee - Soueed aod int . i. aaveda we give Rng * ¢ unt A ihe ag A cog, — Sn I gether that the early estimates becatse Oy a may an a recovered a fraction, but dropped to 32c, then to Fine medium = Gis ws camel 653 D RECT yeten ne teres nv: _ 2 * ou ' .OoU ‘ple hed » ‘ os >. _ ~¢ = ' if loan is |? lil before dis ; est 1580) 101s Morgan. sgn lame Bh pa tod eghhyen PP we ; mn formers ot caugat wom — - soa rit ge lg crostng = -— b, Aa onew ertaual a vy — ” SHEEP- Receipts 400 Market steady. WIRE 10 NEW. YORK and CHICAS) a ; ttn a re ail} i S acer, bre 7 . . i earse ap Aso tied : oft 7 : One incident of Storts’ outing was on Duluth reports stocks of wheat will decrease CORN. ua. tenes Paws to. D SALES Telephone Matn 1943 MONI \ LOANED S ALARIED PrEROPLE holding South Je ‘fferson avenue. The official yolice 200.000 bu for the week; Minneapolls, 2°)0 000 bu The markrt opened 1 ,a% lec lower in sympathy “ ‘ . . escr! pt lon. e . . . a n si \. : } : . eee "AULA? 9 lambs permanent positions with responsible concerns | penort of the affair says: decrease. wita wheat, and remained dull and weak through- Fal bees on 1a? 7% ooecese een sere ostien I . a “+e . ee eeees oF, ” 10 lambs i) teow OFS samen without socente: , ont “About 10 o'clock last evening, Jefferson Broomhall’s correspondent cabies from Argen- | out, suffering a farther decline of 4c on Dec. and} Burry ..... ne seseces ohee ool Si i ae ieee agape i ch 4i2 OLIVE STREET _ payments. re man, © om B01, it N. 7b st. Storts,. a well known lawyer, in company tine _ frost — dgne ioe cree. or abound — So, —- . toe re ints to-d Ww AME. = 10 natives .. Ss . .- with several other men, unknown, came is still too cool for growing ¢ c =o POCCEPSS OF COTE AL PTiMary POMS to-Cay wee (Consignments should be drawn and well j 10 stockers TR — , : By private wire to Leftwich Commission ©o. | 546.000 bu; shipments, 590,000 bu. DUCKS—Mallards firm; §3.2 ces.) ti atoe oan ’ ' el — wieffte ry store of ~ ‘g Feet ome from Winnipeg. Man.: ‘Rain through Manitoba Receipts of corn at St. Louis to-day were 60,295 texi, $2; green wine teal. Ty oA ge —o8i blue wing piace 7s hg : : LOANS ON REA‘ ESTATE. EDUCATIONAL. ’ hh 1 yen a u and attem} ty heen pretty steady for three weeks and has | bu, compared with 101.540 ua a year ago. Of these | red head , oe buck, $6; ‘ sg hats 14 words o less, Be. to take possession of the place. During the as ] ; } On OM). 000 we eads, $4; common mixed, $1.7 Jack 19 Southwest 79 sechiene i Fee: ‘ . Ing he incessant for a week. Of the 26.000. to | receipts 418 sks and 41 cars were local, compared , $1.75 e loz: ~ock . sai . awe . a en ‘> per doz; woodcock, $5; ARE. 95 Southwest 109 . TU YO 1. rp WHATE\ ER amount deatred Pn elty property. i4 wore or leas, Dec. ’ row ey , ; 20 P . argument Storts and his crowd fired sev- ¢ timated not over R76 eke ; - , 4 i eeeS eae = : . 20.000.000 bu wheat it Is estimated m™ h 576 sks and 03 cars a year ago. Squirrels, 90 r dog for ¥ , ‘ we ot - . - eral shots to scare Dagens from the place. § 900,000 bu has been threshed. The balance is > grades—At the call prices were about Ic cunenaeee. 114 {20 pee ib: yemes., We fer ord. —— Geo. 9 Merey, Cea easy terms. Adam Roeck & Co., G22 Cheataut. No one was hurt. Charles W. Pilscher was jn stack and threatened with destruction. rhe r, No. 2 being offered at S2c and 32c bid at | Rabbits. $1.25 os wast jack rabbite— for B20e. SALES LOST AN! FOUND. with Storts -_s, claimed to be the owner barley and oats are in the field, as well as te Aévance or Venice for No. 2 mixed and No. 2| at $1.75@2 per d a few coming ALE, A ne of the store. parties escaped arrest.”’ wheat. white. In the sample market prices were easily HIDES, PELTS, “PEATHERS, T 7 : , ; “oh on ~ a anada Southern.) 83 | 14 Words or Less, 10c. Storts den‘es that he fired "pe shots. He Minneapolis reports the sale of 180,000 bbls of | %c lower and the demand very light. HIDES—Qulet. ALLOW, ETc. & 7° 3 ge R . | Ches. & Onlo. : : OATS Green salted, tar 2 Del & stud. ; I}. u son . pfd Oe ade —— oe es i te ceed « “ + i ee ee te RE, a aks fr) bat od Tr 4 ™" eee Me act ———— 7 ptt / " . . . ' Ad ly 7 a oO av " mou 1; ra: s Sat ‘ “APA wy 7 “ & ‘ . a ; , ; , : : , " ney * ' ie log, auswerug (0 ] bearsehold without any divorce being Ob- | - Beene tg AO off coast firm, but quiet. Local pit - oo FEStSTUay S PLCS were Cota” i. epg 9 ni RA 7 Ge; | gray and quilly, | ers, common to best, $55@300. ™ 3. Central ,} Venta O10. bi ck, White 3 i ; : ; rs. > rg a ’ ’ . vv 9 ) Adec; / Fi é XxX. _ ooitesdibaaanla rl 4 : eee - suitab.e reward . patd | tained or any death occurring. Options 1d lower. Oct. at the call was 23%c hb, 2ie a, closing at XXX, l0@12c; XXXX, 5@6e; tare, ©@i0 Ro, ‘ N- ¥. Gentral.... * Infort r leading to ret the kennel Mrs. Craig lives at 809 South Broadway. 23%.c b, 4c higher than yesterday, due to the Chicken ~- Dry picked, 2c. Duck—Dark at 22e; LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. teen Cos. ‘to 1oom 18, 6th floor, S516 Olive st. A day “I two net me ay got a license to Stocks of Grain in §+. Louis Elevators. ty liga cash oats, as the later months were white, 80@S2e. ht gg? ‘Tail, 20c; wing, 0c; CHICAGO. 0 o1 #1 watt : _ og peg : — marry Mary Cra or 7 vea res old. Ma 7 26, ‘. : “s S Bi se lower, , ; tal poipnc.ers ve. . si). ct. ei.” ogs-—irs matec rece pts or EYEGLASSES-Loest, pair of eyeglasses, with chain] Tfurley got a license to marry Mary Plow- | wy; 7 My5g ego. 340 * ray _ Dec. opened at 244 b, 24%c a and closed at the ecsied Gada Market quiet; green salted, full | for to-day, 32,000; left over, 3858; market slow. F~5: nop . ‘ . " ane 7 ‘ 7 . . . , “pa . - . } s - ea ’ thet, “) hig Ce i #*4 / Ss , > . . "i . TM " , ye attach d: liberal reward. 26 51 Shcnand vat an. aire Craig s adopted daughter. At : = ORR 192 992 1245 GN4 At e. Pp ata P iaene ha - 7 Gwe; mal 13 304 SU each; dry, 10¢ less; 2th ‘ower. Yorkers. $8. OO; lights, 3.0@ Ont. & Western. _ ar ris ige li ‘ense office Friday Mrs ‘ g =) se (WY) A ay O}F nee at “J 44 ad a. Was next 20'4c a, a : & MELoc . fallen pelts, 6a Sc per lb, ac- 8.95: mixed, $3. 55a3 . 07%; beavy, $3. 45403. v7 te. P ifi HANDRKERCUIER ound, at ator Station. = honed that a. eit the wa 7 “ = 18.38 HHS.) T sold at 25%%c at the call and closed at Qe. cording to quality “se condition. rough. $3.4503.55. Cattle—Receipts, 5000, n- he te’ Malt 7 Thurs lay | lvl lady hbandkercbief ' hiaher :_ learns a tent ‘mae sachin + ine a ve »ous 2) =) RN 17 DIE RSAINS, ET: Deerskins quota! le at lid cluding 2000 We-terns. Westerns and stockers Pullman 5 oe tied i i Owner: mn get ‘same mpeg . in it ilved hae sty Hae es A wl yey | nee oe eee +o 4 Ove Flour Cut.ook. lane. 12¢ b ad pame: damaged half price. Apnte- rer; beeves, $4@5.70; cows and heifers, S2@ hoadian a. aii i i i iti et i ; ‘ ne: . : : a ‘ , roaltakins, 2: el 75: ‘ taan ? 3. ee ; eeeee “ | ee vec No. 2 har 44.03 ‘631 309314 | ‘The Modern Miller, in its weekly review of the | BEESWAX Prime siecle as natin ght. stockers and feeders, $3@4.50 esterus, $3.60 | Reading, ist P Aidy : | the Ind why 0 took Wy lotgee spe oo or ee ° Rn ons ‘ 4791 ao ae ae ssid’ altho tee Stan meow, het 3 quiet; prime country run at Mee fey t. ap - bine ae a official: Hoge— gg Ro ee ie | | 10st2 ent tat : | i 1,eors } f “wre ptior . “ds "ear ’ , »es . . , ae" ‘ ies aem: ‘ ‘ 3 7 _ = ee . a mitch. and recover her own? No, ’ ott trade has taken on a firmer tone. Hleavy sale arket rn ends on bas! ti ? e 7 $ ¥ ‘ ; ‘ i : So. Railway, ; > a0 ; ya ’ : : ve Pee See EN Alexander Charlton’ s ‘Slayer Set Free No, 2 Tre 3. e. 237,495 | have been made to foreign buyers at higoer prices . M CELL » ie of SiUKETS. ‘tion! 17.304; shipments 3900. ratimbeed ee See T ) p d... 27 4 . pecs Tost an Ay oliver wetch. with afold ee by the Avthorities Seuieniant > Grai yy Sao 3 = oe as = on ~~ ‘ r 3 offers sghaas lb — AND RU “| en LG | CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Sheep—Receipts. 12,000; chain, between th an ash and 2ist am - , s Sie ments oi Grain. ‘ eUTOp ee. Gee = e domestic mar- “ pe Os, d rope—No. 1; No. 2, 50c. | best sheep steady: others weak. Native a O'Fallon sts. Reward if returned to G. Lowe, John W. Edwards, who shot ani killed sigoen — oh mere hap tg- ge ba ponent ee the po'lti- Sg $3.50. $274 75: Westerns. $3.60@4.8); lambs, 8446.1 eee vs 20th Ot. Mlexander Qhar!ton at 723 North Four- . weeet. | conten car Oba ariade WAGkaw Inaentne’ hea. ait oe | eee SC bolce bleached, $16 per ton; partly | KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct. 21. “Cattle—Receipts, os . : atoms ‘ ‘ . - ' on . ; ee PLA E. | ; oll el sean Bm all. ~ bee 4 Antes 8 and the ani say teat skinoy, $vq@l0; slaughter- buuse 5000: best steady, others weak: native seteers, Fourd enth street, Sunday night, walked out of | Ree | Snip | Rec Ship. Son lg ote later no a y mproved. Sonth- ck. $86 210, $3.25@5.40: Texas steers, $2.654 4460: Texas cown, Mour Courts a free man Friday noon. ! St. Louls .. a8 208) BO G55) 60.295) 80.170 . t ind Southeastern milis afte running to full aan ( ORN#Quiet Quote as follows: Good | $1.50@2.85: native cows and heifers, $1,504 ' 46.2 2 capacity. c at $40 per ton for common to $55 for choice | storkers and feeders, $2.65424.85: bulls, $2500 . B.S. and $70@7S5 for fancy. 375. Hogs—Receipts, 12.000: market weak to Se | Western Union Steel com. de do pfd. 24% five days 2, BWwwwwoewe ' we ~ ——— * __ a pe Milwaukee .........) 3,700 2.600) 20. S00) ‘ .. a v WAR 6O half tos : SO ‘* . bhi ee lard tes. 96 “a as . $3 oO@ 3.6714; yorkers. 83.6512. 67%: pigs, s°@ expenses, Apply In evening at 4121 Washington. | Quractense waloh established | yinneapolis 318.449! 60.800!) Straigat “* R UVR 30} side and Take FE bbls Tiw@s0e per bi this ai ge ee. Se wreeney seenee | al : Ae 3 ” Sto". | self-defense. yulut pd ’ ‘ ae. 5 ¥ de. @5.25: muttons, $3.26 4.25. d | TH I uit h be S6 418, 374}. . Low and medium gru ? ’ —s P Es At. tieete jobbing at §0G 85c per bu; OMAHA, Neb., Oct, 21. —Cattle— lecelpts, har. . . - ee “a DIDN T WAIT FOR HIS COFFEE. TER AS | Pearl meal. hominy and grits..... osc. 5 ee ONE te ah rad $1. a Oy oan ~e market steady; native beef steers, $4.5005 40: ° : ..| 88%] . ornmea 3H 3 thea caoice waite Gi2'oe per Western steers, $3.80@4.50: Texas steera, $3 504 By’ ‘a! Flour Movement > 2 fair, S@10c per Ib; dark, 6@S8c; strained or eX- | 4.90: cows and soldeun $3.25474: cannera, $2 igh ot | &3 ROCRSES AND VEHICLES. cceasiindles : . Rye flour rRAN—Firm and a very fair demand at 55c tracted. 44@tie In cans per Ib. 3: stockers and feeders, $3.50774.50: calves, 84.04 T & I |} 44% or 2 14 Words or Lens. 20c. Sreak Thief Visits a Market Street Receints. ents. | large sks, S4e in small sks E. trk and at mill: Mal ~~ REANS—Market steady; $1.1541.25 bu] 650: bulls. stags. etc., $2.25@3.80. Hoge—Re- Bx, For Sale. Restaurant. ‘ a for car lots for hand- f° ‘ked pea beans on trk; | cojpts, 8500: market Fe ‘lower: heavy, $3.0093 70: ~ countr wints, S1G53ce, as to loc: 4 im , “ = | a yl ( WAY. location. $1.05071.10 for acreened: ei 41 4\c. mixed $3.624.02 G7u: light $3 67%43 72%; bulk ici An unidentified man went into Keller’s . * Receipts, 855 tons local, 40 tons through; ship- ti a i | heep ‘ipte, 100 pentine, i EMPTY BARRELS—Co gasoline and tur- ‘ af change ranie, cheap, a first-class storm buggy; | restaurant, 1903 Market street, Thursday tr “000 “Ooo | Ments, 70 tons. Market steady. “ae iSe; vinegar, S5e; black “oll, 40c; lard a cant mivennt hatice canteen Wont’ New York Money and Ex aly mtiains and springs in eushton and night. and ordered coffee. Wh le the waiter Kansas Cit¢ oe es. ee a for new stock: Timothy— Choice. S97 oll, GUe: linseed oil, HOc: do ly-bbis, 40c; sugar, erns $3 60@4.25; stock, $3.50@4.10: lambs, $4.50 NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Money on eall pomin gould os new. Apply at barn facing al > ; i meme an ne " _ Milwankee ~ No. 1, $747.50: No. 2. $647. Prairie—Choice 15e; whisky, Hoc; do %4-bbis, 50c; wine, Toc; sauer- 5.50 1442; prime mercantile paper ir of 3860 Morgan st. wes at cn awe * tth e the coffes the man Minneapolis ane Be RO : No. 1. $616.50; No. 2, $5@5.50. Clover "'$3@ kraut, 2oc; pickle, 40c; molasses, 25c; lard tes, @5.50. a Sierling exchange firm, w yy e to | wens Olen the counter and stole & Fre | Duleth , 50: choice, $9. ; 85. rs bankers’ bills at $4.34%@4.83 for dewand and ‘ at a bargain, a light cut-under | VOo:ver. Hie wa.ked calmly out without bites i hens STRAW—Wheat and oats, $4: rye. $@66.50 —_——_oe- = LOCAL MONEY MARKET 4.82% for @ days; posted rates, $4.43 and ae canopy top family surrey; only been used 6 of 8 | wait:ng for his coffee. RYE STRAW—Nominel at $545.50... ’ commercial bills, $4.80%. Silver certificates, GO@ Times, Theat ree. sso Delmar ay. d ° PROVISIO SS. ° COTT N. The sates of domestic exchange on quoted by 6Gle: bar silver. 6O\e; Mentean dollars, 45%e. a . —— 2 bias ; Tw —~VMiarke as ys 4g ( 14> ‘. i ie " 3 Pla . cade . Ge , ‘ WAGON For «al a two-horse covered Jepring RELIEVING THE POOR. To- day. _ | Yesterday. en oo [tia pork, $8.12'4; on LOCAL MARKET—Steady and unchanged. Sales, . A. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co., are as | re ‘ao coapen, steady; Se, : oy pdt, wagon in good repair, suitable for heavy haui- W HEAT. es oma LA yy Whe ty yt _ a. 200 bales. O10WS . : i / ar : 4 ing. Ad. F 86, Post-Dispatch, Ladies of the Fraterna’ Circle, G. A. R., | =—3-— 1 az na | pl gg — Srmer; choice nominal at $5; Segue t% — pond pA gry ety “ a ae of from 5 | pacitic 6s P= en” 111%; do coupon, 112%5 No. 7 7244/72 ‘ , ; - Good ordinary ' er cent on ca oO er cent on time loans. . withsnast — Engaged in Charity. No. 3 ted .- Y G ee. ON—On. See: ne ee ea Se: | Law middling | New York—l5e discount bid; par asked. “ete . " = ’ ’ : 7 ** wit. ‘ if ‘ * . e . a ‘eat * Cc s ‘ e : . fe . “eee a hi The ladies of the Fraternal Circle, G. A.! pj vt ar DRY SALT MEATS—Shonlders, atic: a ~ neal de Midding .. Catcago— ie arseannt Seei E Sanen, Wall Street. IX 7 HAS NO COMPLAINTS. Naas wail ee - - Sc: clear ribs, 53 c; clear sides, | Middling fair y Cincinnati-25¢ discount bid; par asked, NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—There was continued de R., are actively engaged in relieving the No. ari » Gt we ab . RRE Hz AST BAC ‘ON—O a wheahns Good middling 3 Loulsville—2ic discount bid: par asked. pression in London and Evropean bourses in which Col. Hardeman Tells the Invstigating | families of the poor veterans. The Lincoln > ce s Sosy esuaesy | pound —On orders, (2G9Ac Per] Tinges Ke and stains “Ke below wt Ne “Lov nk cieatiogy bid; par asked... | American securities shared. This bt sales ; ; epri . ba ‘ Aw gn — = . ’ ‘ we os tog ves are Board That All Is Wel! Circle has had a hop and Lizbeth Noble, ———————- ——— a be -_ sont 2G 60% - SUGAR-CURED HAMS—TW%@S8loc. WAREHOUSE STATEME a TO-DAY. - palanees, $316,042 ' gs to-day were $4,584,823; | for foreign account at the opening here, t were >a are, : , y Brig and Samuel C, Shaw Circles gave progres- | ‘. sa BEEF—Mess, $9410 per bbl; dried, 124@15c; + seceints to-day . po “e999 —_—— absorbed at prices above the Lonées paety, JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 21. — Maj.| sive euchres last week. Candidates were in- ‘oe * ¥pqpepen ye e/82 @32% (32! Hass tongues, $6 per doz. . : ; t rec ipt i since Se ye: UNITED STATES BONDS. an B..g me cases sligntig below last night's Harrison, provost marshal, with his bat-| itiated into the U. 8S. Grant and Col. Will- No. 2 mixed $2 @Sok% [S2!oa 33 GRASS SEED. SEEDS AND FLAX. t shipments te 7 4! 7 Name. In Due. Coupon. Bid. Asked. otabis w. apevithe haahieamn a pe rd tation, forming the provost guard has | 2@. He nry Stark Circles. Mrs. Hetty B. No. 3 mixed Gsily Sligdve o: Ti nothy rs sata G2 20° eal ep bared as fol. | Net shipments since Sept. S. 28 reg. 2 In coin 1960 Q from Mar 84 ern Pacific, the demand earthed satean ‘abaee ne ’ : “"| Knollenberg, the department President, is | 0. | ai 3 oe fOr —T Time. 96.00, 80 id réed-top quoted | Gross receipts to-day S. 4s reg. 4 in colon 1907 Q from Jan. 1% | hee . L ° — — ED ‘ wD mee WET Py), and chaff dow n to 7: ah C‘lover— 4s ¢ 4 in olin 1) 7 fron J ‘ ' night's close. Tobacco rose a polnt, and Sugar 8s cp. c Q om Jan and Manbattan sbewed sharp fractional lessees. : 11 moved to Savannah Other troops will! organizing circles in the interior of the ms ee sin ict si TS igher; $2 for weedy, $6.25 for pure Gross receipts since Sept. ye in 1OT OT ’ it Ss. 2 F ire Gross shipments to-day he reg. 5 in coin 17 Q from Jan 11 5 Gemend Ge See Gee : . ne a ae | ted the price 3 per . Ss cp. 5 in coin 197 3 from Jan. aa cent to 117. The railway lists showed fractiona « follow in ranid order 2 th . ’ ‘ tate, a pas — EE — }e A > The Ninth Hilinols ” Res ™ aN = ‘ : oni, ‘ ‘ L XSE bk D—Rec ints, 7800 bu: ship ments, oSS0 tones ahinmenta & ge nols will leave this even- —- . -- — ey »4ti, | vay bu. Sales 2 cars at 92toc. No bids to arrive. Ste ‘k P = hand: pe a ing in four se Ci.0OnN . a a he ; — ‘ a | 7 ” ny 41, 6 eater mere man, Sixth Misscari, appeared A TEXAS CANDIDATE KILLED. - 26'2 de all ai daha a o ne market induced cover! in thie et lead yt yoy J if we _to night Inde pen lent candidate for Sheriff, while | ————— ae ke Yeaterday.| Year Ago. gic” Post- Dispatch quotations are for car-lots in | January Another good meeting to-day and a} which brought the price up to ~ ~K. . sy Sec ! 2 oul ina! his Nei : rs at] etanding in the Courthouse SQEaTS Veer” —— , le ager “ ony mde sort pe peg a: strong and active market was made. | Tennestee Coal was prominent and advanced a1 Serondad LOulsiana, nird Ne@Drasks rged higher, as selected goo ‘ : ] Indiana, Second Hlinois, Firat Nor, |@4Y afternoon, was shot and instantly! —._ pn: ' a 43 44 a the. ma-| Bestnces tn Conds wen eenmaue mae yap : of > St sWOrt . ; ° . Ri. ‘PT re ‘ an : Mo, Ed- sUSINeK mn ty , . Carolina, Fortw-ninth Lowa, Fourth Vir-| klied. The shots were fired from the No. 2 red | Dm ‘ z APPLES—Market very tirm for choice fruit, de- Live RPOOL— De mand fair; = pric unchanged Bn gm com stil a —_- ox - gains in gilt-edge pt. extremely light, with “9 and the Sixth Missouri. Courthouse. Opposed to Adams and his \,”’ : -- : acd 4 ° mane gy ~ ti and poor fruit still dull. | Uplands, 2 1-16d. Saies, — bales. Futures on securities are advancing i Signal Corns is t repare itee » | followers was the “White Man's Union,” —~ eee coe] a a Aa SOTthery mire o 2. at $1,501.75 per bbl, | opened quiet; closed quiet oo Move at once 7 | kseitomindihes ioalia composed of white men of ail shades of . $2.29G2.50 for fair to choice and $2.50@3 for fancy. | October b+ Boatmen’s still bid 165 and Commerce 161. AGED POSTMAN DESTITUTE. The sick are -to be left at Jac kson ville. political belief sworn to keep negroes from No, 2 ao) en ae 2414 ae sae Wels Dee “7 $2 1oene 23 an 4 Sbansee’ i ee eo Nove mber r S 82-0. oeace ot ae wee ee ro Ba ay “ot: Pr. A. McG 1d His ee office. ; VOL f ° ba * ar s . et me - : e295 an oeMiatove per *- Novemoper an ecemoe o s) “2: “rc by ~lsaC a c ann an ig Wife in Dd s- — - 0. 2 . ~' um basket; common frutt, $235@@35¢ per '4-bu bas- | December and January fered at 130. St. Louis National continues ELEVEN INDIANS IN. nnok «Reng = —o, ots oom — No. S stint , ’ rh Dee asewe, 4001 500¢ pee io-bu basket. January and ° een strong, 10 shares selling at 8%. More of- tress in a Room or. Olive Street. 5 2 : Ger, NGES—California ate Valencias, $3.50@ | February and - - ees = i fered at 94%. with 94 bid. . . Round-Up of the Hostile Pillagers of Ab bed by Anoth R bber C | _ ~ 1- 0 a —s © Cx Quotations. . DULUTH. Mi > } : he . BOSTON, Oct. 21.— It is reported to the : ——- Seng ‘AL 9 GR AP ao — Nee rey $1.50 4-basket | June and July oo @ sick and destitute a his agel and tn: wets teaeent here fedan | to Rubber Shoe Co. has been aheorbed by » wa , CALIF ORNIA PEARS. $2 50 ose ae Grain Receipts ferec -d at 132. Suburban offered at yer ‘with | McGann was for 18 years in the regular By Marshal O'Connor and a de ay iy the United States Rubber Co. and that Future Prices. GRAPES—Market firmer. Concords, 124 a 13%4c ‘ ape oes ae _ | oe bid. army and in 1868 he became a letter car- = a detachment] Mr. Converse, its President, will become | rte a * per 9-lb basket; pony Niawaras. 84,a9c. A ship- CHICAGO, Oct. 21.--Receipts to- ang -Wheat, 237 rier in St. Louls. He continned In that of 10 Third Infantry regulars. They en-|a@ director In the new corporation. The osing | Highest | Lowest Ciosing. | ent of Catawbas will arrive to-dey. cars; corn, 414 cars; oats. 215 car Mo. Edison bonds and stocks were active, capacity until he was compelled te give tered form: , y | Closing F sing Si SNS CITY. Mo. Oct. 21.—Receipts—Wheat, . Uni pep pleas of not@eullty in the purchase pric e is said to be $1,000,000 cash lYesterday.| To-day. | To-day, To-day. LEMONS—Searee; market steady: new Messina, KANSA? O., ¢ ceipts— ea one $500 selling at 98% and a $1000 bond at up work altogether four mon'he ago. nited States Court and were given time! and $4,123,000 in preferred stock paying 8. 2 octet tiie t TAN Mea ol 16 60; California, pone in the murket. : 148 NNE APOLIS. Minn Oct. 21.—Receipts t $4. Ten shares of preferred stock sold at This aged couple are living alone In @ to consuit with their attorney. It is likely | per cent dividend, and $3,499,700 common, a | WHEAT. BANANAS--On orde rs, medium bunches, $1.15@ MIN . —— = ceipts *0- | 42 more offered at 43, with 42% bid. ‘small. room at 158 Olive street and are that coe OF them will plead a iy his total of $8,623,800. wat oa : meee | leita ike we f va, oe ee ~~ ‘actually tn need of the necossities of life afternoon . their attorney said. In hdr rove a “ | 1 teal tt) QUINCES—$2 as per i000 «oat 4" - 7 American Brake offered at 9. with 87 Nelgbbers report them to ve worchy of ommissioner Jones is here also and. will Treasury Stacement. + ae : Sa tty ta) tao. | Daaket. “Sects ee ee MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. bid. American Central wanted at 36, and | senereas assistance. May . | i | 70 a 3 Doe Run Lead offered at 130, jeave to-uignt (or Was >! a cl ae a 0 sell WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—To-day's state- : at aha ee eee ° - ok. “pie B ges 7 : Ne ered a @1.25 per b : . ce °1.—The a J. W. Farris Talks fcr Free Silver. ees (cine. Sopelton os the tere, ,——.r—ee eee ~ TX | ry eee CRANBERRIE oe Quari er-bbl box, $1.50@1.75; So wed C8, ae Fh eg American Nettle sae at 8, with 80 bid; WILL A- FISHING GO. in a ‘eon 100 shares sold at & party of St. Louisans to Invade the ‘ shows: Available cash balance, $304,018,702: ‘ 81% % alan , : aye ‘tal te the Po t-Dispatch gold reserve, $240, 945.875. ’ oe . 31% fii: a - 31%: 1 Sb *, 5. + — 4 per bb: poor stock, $1@8; some exkira le a acute. caused a drop of nearly a cent ia ene ADA. Mo, Oct. 21.—The Hon, J. W. Dec «. 31 R27% 31% @32 ~~ cy selling at Ri ne wheat prices here at the opening. In addition to c , H hta l ’ high arris, ex-Speaker of the Missour| House MISSING NEWSBOY.—V » : SS | = - ecaeey EDCIMP 2 cs ) e Sat Cit . continued wet weather, The buying which this . - i ; bP : Sa MApRI piace DEAT is. CORN. F te i OT ATOES S—Home- growb Bermudas, $1 | announcement developed sent the price of Dee. | 2. te Pet ge _— Bish: ‘ 4 'lineton and willl drive fo the ju: ction ot “ee YS. : Pe Ae’ s ——— _ , —- @i.25 per bbl; yellow and red, $1.50 per bb up to 6T%ec, but the market would not hold and Third National Bab . : ~~ ae d the Gas?on.ade. fx ‘ ” ‘ OO Si S1MGSIKs ONIONS—Missour! red, all poor sto kK, ond. SOc ; ’ on ~ fell. again to 67 Ke Receipts here were St. Louls Trust Co 157 the big } iney an in | Dion Trust Ci eS — — a : Norther lobes, red a yellow, higher. 45@50c; | 50° - gall a nal oi iA) vat gh en By Ruan F s16s1.10 per —— light, only 200 cars, of which three graded con- *Mississippl Nalley Trust (Co. : -. + DR. SUMMERS A AT HOME. . 48 reg. 4 in coin 1925 from May gaine in some stocks. abd Loutavitie and Cansol- in 1% Gus S. 4s cp. 4 in coln 1925 from May 127 idated Gas rose a point. Toward 11 o'eiack i CC tt mt ce me et oe . « 4 . . Lee ; ol} , « Titan’ a rone way ate * « , | ‘a? “ty ( 1‘ we; at 32 a $2 hk ined t } 81 sads2 ek St Louls & Suburban ity. bonds, “ “ Ir. ‘Thomas 0. Summers, who went te 0 OR wg ee ee eee oe OP — B. Robdinson, 18, 2603 Morgan; dysen- LARD. RED CABBAGE—T5c per 100 Ibs ; cok to nt aw . . . ne | da IN gy PR giyy as then reacted to 31%e. +e Baa ont el oo? eee — _. a oe 36 N. 10th; dentition. _— rn ae OE 9.0 @$i ag iy a lepted anion, for home-grown; 45c | “rhe slump in corn and wheat affected oats at wire Aces fe. bonds .... Santiago as a yellow fever expert, has fee _ ’ : . Osepa vers, 20 « ays, 1286 N. 0 : y Eee ne ee ee — L, = “eh a 95 e ‘ There was @ ood demand, however, | ‘ . . . . ae . co . 18. bos ieee C. Rellly, 8844 Lacky st., Oct. on H. Witte, 18, ‘1102 N. sth. pe ee al ‘une __RiBs. _———_——-—- CARROTS- Michigan, GU@65c per 100 Ibs; $1.2 | Rg nana and the "naiee was not allowed Doe Run Lead Inst _C a an oe | turned to St. Louls and to his home, m8 ‘ a Tues ere Ii 1915 Mallinckrodt et tas ; Jan ..| 4.57! .. Ba. toi a, 7! a aes a avene. rie : he ‘to soffer materially May began ‘4c down at | American Central ‘a inenpastice ‘ ‘+ | Gample street. As one of the professors of Pewee Fi bon—erhite ager, 5 Mallinckrodt et., Rudolph Moeliman, 28, City Hospital; meningi- ~~ ——$. -— ace BEETS—Home-grown, 15G20e per doz ounches. | osc: wold off to 244ec, them recovered to 24%¢. Missourt- Fi -“’ i’ owed) a“ the College of Physicians and Surgeons, he Front and Bertha Kuenz, 3017 Blair ay., Oct ” y eed CHICAGO CLOSE. — ec oe eee | ovisions early suffered from the weakness | RF B,D: eltvered a lecture there Thursday. ; : laggie Murphy, 2 months, 206 Bowman: CHICAGO, Oct. 21. TOMATOES—Home-grown from growers’ hands, grains and lack of spe tlative demand. | Cotton Compress bonds ' " De. Surnreners is regarded aa one of the ’ the low | Kreatest yellow fever experts in the GOUn- 14; bor--white poeu- —Wheat—oO monia Uct., 66%c pn: Dec 2 r f 064 e: Mar. 674% 4c Corn Oct. 3 , : , ** kes not in ‘lud “Jd ver bo ” and higher: fancy | the day pat kers took advantage o Fx woeition bonds . ae 4 ' lec 5, Dec olly pei ‘ oS, ery scare - prey alling and bought beavily, seoding the St gt City 4s, Qo} Rt ory He wus sent to Cuba in recognition of Joseph and “Dora Walter, 833 Morrison ay., Oct. Abraham 8 J ®: bor— white. . . acods, 85, Chicago, Ill.; gastritis “mes: May. ae Oat ~p 4 | stocs, ripes, $1 per bi receipts, S0@7To¢c; | Frank and Alma Krein. 3010 California av.. Oct. ae nuls Joseph McGrat bh, 1, ISI7 N. 224; maras- Pec., 22% 428; } : : Wane OGc: greeas dull af ofenwn’ a , | ket up near yesterdays bigh point January do Ga 9-406. ... «+> hie abtiity in this line. 14: girl white Oct.. ve To Hye; Ma y 99e-. ‘ c . we, VE Y PERS—lU@l5e per 1. bu basket for green; peo rk opened 7M a lower at $9.20 and advanced lo American Nettle i htt ialieliiiieaiibl Sarah Trester, 20% 8. 14th st., Oct. 20; girl— John Deda, 80, 2415 8. 24; congestive fever CURB MARKETS. 1 Ife for rea ' $9.30. January lard began 5c down at eh BOs 0 oe ening Political Flag Raising. white. Father'a name unknown Mdward Fore, 25, Valley Park, Mo.; shock ‘aec- ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21. 2:30 rpm av curb price CUCUMBE RS—Receipts fale. Home-grown, 25@ | clined to $5.10, then rose D- 50 Japuaty *™) per cent “paid | in. 4 Patrick and Augusta Cabill, 1914 La Galle at., | “dest on Dee ember wheat was \Y@%iec higher a eo 40c pem bu é Sq off at = 72s solid down to Salee—10 shores St. Loule National at ” ¢.%) A rand fMag-raisng an mase-meein’ Oct. 8; girl--white James Mu'iigan, 36, St. Mary's Infirmary; mi- regular close Dec. wheat 7Ot 3 re a "Sees ~ CAULLAFLOWER—Michigan stock, $1.50@2, as to SU, held steady at 2h. su. | 5S abares Miesour!-Ediso@ preferred at $42. $0 will be held at @chaepers, corne Hienry and Maggie Morgan, 1420 N. 14th et., Oct. tral insufficiency. . ealla. T1%ec. Corn—Dec BOSC: ate ' Sonar: " a” condition, per crate of 18 to 24 head. ; ‘AGO, 23.—Close: W hbeat—O)er * re | Mi wren Faison bond at fon ™). 1 $1000 Bh, teenth and Benton streets, under t a 14: girl—white Bertha Braun, 17 days, 6620 Hancock: inanition. 8ic. + OUOBC, Puls, JWyC; cals, PARSNIPS $2 per bbl for washed, $1. 75 for ua- ec., 6%c;: May, OT%c. Corp-—Oct., olige, “-. | Pateon bond at $04, 100 shares American Nettie pices of the Republican clubs of the E: Henry and Hmma Thomas, 3627 Dodier et., Oct. Matthew Dotzler, 7, days, 2235 * CHICAGO--Deec. m : + Washed. 65 : 81h, : May, & . Oats—Oct., SoU 4e; pe Oe | teenth Ward, Stturday evening. y Mullaophby; pre wheat—Puts. ‘Le b calle MaiSe per bu. > 7 , at 7 ; . RADIS# €x 5@10c per dozen 23; May. *. _ Pork—Oct., Tig S-. | speakers will be Mayor Ziegenhe wee wh John H. Pohiknan, Dr. : bur-—white mature birth 6T%C May wheat—Puts, Snares , . . ts, OTe a; s. BSc b —Home-grown, » Aa aie lane Meyer, 91 iM} Bisse!) ay Sept in lLba y. 1S dars. 1 »¢ N. 10th: debi! ity. curd GBT. Dec. corn py . . RY d ¥ f , le Kalamazoo + J q 221, Lat } -Oct.. : me Joy. : " o it 3154 ‘alls Good supply ane ero 56 | oat . : Th r ° | greseman 30 8. ac b;. calls, ply ‘ $3.35: New York Stocks i hendesesa, Wal H. Habe adv: anced to beget , wht »» Connelly, 1 month, 1236 N. 10th; gastwo Sdiec D. May puts, 83\,4 ' _peel » ribbon, 2545 } ver - ”* —eleie ’ ie . be “ 33 * “KC; ’ cai ils, bec a. i une , epa tne avtegs = ? ; : —i ae Boi 7¢ . — ’ ut raok and See VO: ST Kista ©. Oct. m. T. Fo ey, 44, Park: st TI W HE AT. sQu AST. Hubbard. $1 per doz, on orders; white, | Jan.. oe 0 Barley—Cash. yp retin ie Reported by Whitaker & Holgman Stock and | Hiram Lloyd. Henry and Lucy Eepenacheld, 1311 N. 20th at Lulu Mueller ’ 2007 ace hi , oe gph ef %e lower on much: lower “ae . ae J bes os areas. consignments offered Ritheas Wien Gitte: ws Ue Tim thy—Oct . 92.2 Bond Brokers. NEW YORK, Oct. 21 : . ‘ ra | +s . ’ ie . &« . | ‘ 4 e was g € ) * Ss ’ Ree . = entuc y oO — ee : . we , 4 7. » ~ ; . ° et. es Oct. 18; girl—white. 3! ons. tta Wey ly, ® months, 4728 Easton; conrul- and more than bait of po overdone at — py ote at 25e. but pot wanted: bome-grewn, 2vdawe per - ow AG 0. ‘ j = —— = Ke d. “ty — — — Increased Its Capital Stock. . i oS. 7) 4 oh - eo ; ws . . ws. : : = - lle Mueller. a. 4558 K es _ close. Aft rT the open ug bere th re Bw TE> te ~k tray. No ] X\ there snetag, 6TR AOS : ' . ? »¢ | ' \ ' ~ The Columpia Lead Co. increased enheriy: croup. | Was a@ decline of %c,. but the range was narrow AL TPER BEANS—40@50c per pec 2 epring, G54i66%oc. Corn No ‘Cc; , STOCKS. (Open. High.| Low tal stock Friday from 9 KA : . staternert was filed in the ™ P MARRIAGES. aleer ee Sommerman, 53, 1949 North Market; | and prices fairly st eady, being within %c of the | KALE—Home-grown, 75-G$} Per OO, craers. | 31m asl nc. Onte—No. 2. 28%e; No. 3, 23% OF ne figures at 12:20. ‘. MBO-Searce; $1 Sug) so pe ‘ Oct 21 —Eatimated care for to-mor- | -————"—* ee meine ited “0 (showing the assets te K.izabeth Sloan 29. 2816 Day , N \ io ts “tel hes. y "AGU, , , , , Henry Rbagarmas. ...+.+++++++--1800 Franklin av , anf 16 Dayton; consumption. | ews came by private wires from New York Vs TE RCRESS—20¢ L weg dozen bunent , 20): co OO; oata, 190 Amer. Spirits . * iithes Serttode Vicbore:sccsvssssvssss-.1011" Biddle st | Woksowa white ime: 30 Soi NEry SourP Mision, for eapecte bee “te Ate damte were, taken | SAUWACB RS Tee, neg ite: Set SH GOO: Tasers, | Aimee Coins Olt] Be) | eo ee car; sean. or ort, ut th ‘ : t ‘ ” ver doz Lunches. , ; : tele % - os h. be slo pfs Pe , - y omens J. MAPK. .s2sseeeerse02+ 088 894, Bes mel a nnaen G. Budde, 41, 517 Poplar; fracture, accl- commtes, and they we ate . oe Was PUMP ‘KINS Home-grown, La as to size. ‘a . . Te, jise — os a, _ oa. Sugar Imperial Dramatic Club. . Bea eee ep eeeeeeree er Pee © ‘ teports from ' Nort ‘ en TTER AND cH ~ 4 ’ = P ; . ’ , : 1 . " - uae ‘ ha iwest were t ¢To mp . “ Martin Stoll. 2718 XN. Oth: shock. accident. 4 © crop Moevrement, but Northwestern rec elpta to. a” © at Oats quiet, eas! ler: No. 2 white. 24% Qo fn wer < ‘ reamery— Baby Fedorboter, 1 day, 8118 Ivory; beart dis. Segr”*'* *40 CAF Greater than the same day iast | Kxtra Elgin ..22 @ Ke frm “on the basis of $1.25 for Salshed Fi 20 . goous Amer. sitet & ie aie Fiskwart. 68 re, 1724 12th; Rn exy. face, ii Be i" ous oat tr tar Tit a | “Win. F. Dodgson, 2, 3000 N, 9tb; cerebritis. LB Oke bee “Seat at primary pointe to-day were ob KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. 21-— t lower; | Brook, Rap. ! dipht ther . Shipments, 935.060 bu y 18 ibe xlow;: No. 1 bard, 654p06c; mk Geer ef : = 2 beer “ee ’ dr., 4, N. ith. dipb ny giz 3, Wyettye: Ne. 2 red, @oc; No. . » Wm. Robina, = iaia Grand; la. ‘Receipts of wheat at winnoaecte’ and Duluth i os ORR SY PN

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ie . _ ke _ Pe es et: t ? a ee - ge a ‘S . 7 rs of ’ j “pa a ae J ght He , a : care ha SS ie iS Rite RF ak ge oe » - : a onde! yu to . Ba, ae oc ee ; S + FRIDAY—ST. LCUIS FCST-LISFATCH—CCTCEER 21, 1898 ‘Men’s Hats. SS SES D]DSwx¥—AA>D ZW any store can meme small prices, but there's ~ ‘- Every Saturday Night Co” ] Your money back only one store where you'll fird high quality In the entire year this & ‘a? \\ if you want it. —_-* a Ve ildren’s Caps & And Boys’ Fedora Hats— ie; Newest styles and shades —in black, brown, tan, pearl, maple—all silk trimmed and fully worth $1.50—Saturday at Fa- Specials! ae he > iS and smali prices cumbined—that'’s Famous ee Will be a sete and * Fe That’s no idle boast--we mean Men’s stiff and Fedora Hats.in the newest au- ar on it— ic] buy at | ready for business } : . 8 | \ Posaae male pean Phesidi: satis- . ’ = — > ee ~ vy = + a ~ AN SSE QO aa iS EEO BBS DD tumn styles of Dunlap, faction or your money will be ‘ | ‘HE SEASON has opened up with a rush—rain or shine the aisles are thronged—sales piling up and business growing constantly, steadily, unin- terruptedly. biack, brown, tan, pearl, mapie, etc.— guaranteed equal to the best $3.00 hat sold in St. Louis | 75 Ss Boys’-and Childrea’s Caps in military and numerous other stylee— in blue, brown, tan, red, Yale and other colors and com binations—silk trim- med—em bellished with gold braid and —Famous ,. .- a ws wes O87 Saturday—tast day of the special sale of J. B. Stetson Soft Hats — all shapes and shaies— the $4.00 qualities Knox, Youman, Stet- son and numerous spe- cial biocks — all the newest shades of refunded—without a word. It must bé that by throwing their trade here, the people have found that they are distinctly and constantly benefited—it must be that the public appreciates that honest, straight-forward ‘‘Money-Back-If-Wanted’’ business way of ours—it must bethat the people find here that sturdy, reliable class of goods that they want, with everything just as represented and with assortment and variety on such a lavish scale and prices so clearly the lowest as to render the idea of ‘‘looking around in other stores’’ a useless and profitless undertaking. Children’s Tam O'Shanters and Military Caps—brand new color combinations —a great lot that would be called good value at 69c— 39¢ Saturday at ... Men’s Stiff and Fedora Hats— in the newest blocks—black, brown, tan and pear! -well worth $1.50— Famous sells ‘em at......-.-.---0.eeeeeee —— 98c Men’s Suits. Me's Nobby Suits—a remarkable as- sortment, comprising all the new shades as well as blues and blacks in Scotch Cheviots and smooth thibets—every suit splendidly tailored and finished with extra good linings and trim- mings—single and double breasted sack and cutaway frock styles— others price them at $12.50 and $15.00— Famous price Finer Suits. entlemen’s Dress Suits—made of specially selected silk mixed worsteds, che- viots, clay worsteds and thibets—in this sea- son's most popular patterns—every suit a gem of art,and equal to anything that custom tailors can turn out at $22.50 and $25— come and make your selection at Famous from these fashion- able suits that we offer at We are sole agents for BROKAW -BROS.. Astor Place, New York City, Makers of the Very Finest Ready-to- Wear Clothing on Earth. Fe 42 years they have been fitting out the swellest dressers of New York City, and now the same oppor- tunities are offered the fashionable gentiemen of St. Louis. We invite inspection of the [len’s Magnificent Suits, Top Coats and Over- coats we show at : 920, 325, 330 Finest tallor made at double couldn’t be more perfect. Men’s Overcoats. ‘Stylish Top Coats and Overcoats—that are the peer of any you'll see elsewhere at $12.50 and $15.00—English Covert Cloths in drabs, tans and modes—best domestic kerseys in blue, black, brown and tan shades—some Italian lined and others skeleton back—satin sleeve lin- ings—plain or strapped seams— marvels of goodness $9 4() ST ° Very Fine Overcoats and Top Coats— A more than generous assortment—Ker seys, Meltons, Whip Cords, Covert Cloths and Beavers—every shade and color that has the sanc- tion of fashion’s followers—each coat French faced clear back to the shoulders—tailoring and finish faultless—they're $16.50 and $18.00—values that Famous $1 ? 5() offers you Saturday at .....cecee-. e Feiner len’s Suits—comprising genuine Auburn Meltons in solid blues, browns, ” blacks and grays—neat, smooth Cassimeres, nobby Scotch Mixtures and handsome Clay Worsteds in black and Oxford Gray — all cut in the latest styles, elegant in design and faultless in finish—real $16.00 and $18.00 values at Famous t ant something extra fine?—then pick from this $18 line—very finest im- ported black and blue unfinished wor- steds — extra high grade worsted serges — genuine 20-o0z. black and blue English clay wor- steds—superbly trimmed-—all prevailing styles— sizes to fit any and every shaped $18.00 man—equal to $28 and $30 tailor-made—Famous a =.) en - Real Economy for Parents of Boys In that marvelous, complete boys’ clothing department—where every new and chic fashion and effect will be found —a showing of unparalleled scope, as large as that of all other stocks in town rolled into one. The economy in buy- ing here is real, tangible, substantial, as those who look around and make comparisons all agree. FASHIONABLE FURNISHINGS. The newest thin s just as fast as t»ey are in roduced—prices cut to a common s:use level just as fis. a: the goods are put on sale. lien’s Neck- Men's Al Wool Camel's Hair wear that and Natural Color Underwear— is worth elegantly finished—with every 50c — in improvement on drawers—vuev- Teck s er known to sell for 75 Scarfs and less than $1.00—per other pop- garment, Saturday.... ular styles : —will be M_ n‘« Na‘ura’ Wool Jersey R'b bed Shirts and Drawers—draw- ers re-inforced and finished with pearl buttons— sold Sat- actually worth $1.75 —Saturday special, $ ! 25 per garment . Men’s and Boys’ Shoes. , Look to us always for finer shoes for less money than any other store offers—and you'll never be disappointed. Here are two great values that you shouldn’t pass by— Men’s Fine Calf Shoes — black, tan and patent leather and box caif—G@odyear welt—lace and congress —heavy and light soles—very neat, stylish and durable — made in London, dime,» Philadelphia, globe and coin toes— sizes 534 to ll—width A to E— sold in all other first- class stores at §3.50—Famous offers them to you at a price 2.95 never equaled Young Men’s Suits--ages 14 to 19 —At $7.50 we show a lineof young men’s suits that has never been equaled any- where under $12.50—they're up to date, swell looking suits, in single and double- breasted style—in tweeds, cheviots and cassimeres, in the handsomest patterns of the season, as well as the staple blues and blacks—particular young men will find this an ideal line to pick Boys’ Reefers—ages 6 to 16— with large sailor collar or velvet col: lar made of pure wool Germania chinchilla, indigo blue dye and color guaranteed — finished with fancy worsted linings and ivory buttons— worth 37.00— every cent of it ; Children’s Fancy Reefers — | ages 3 to 8—in chinchillas, kerseys boucles—blue, tan, brown, red and all fashionable shades—made with sailor collar, round velvet collar or = regular coat collar with large lapels —beautifully braided and trimmed— Children’s Middy and Novelty to S—the finest and choicest assortment of colors and patterns—cheviots, worsteds and REmooth cassimeres are the fabrics, and these have been embel- lished in high colors and har- mony effects on collars, and ling trimmed—good Suite—ages 3 Wool Half Hose— black, blue and gray— full seam- less, worth Gents’ Twilled Gloria Silk Um- brellas — steel rod — paragon steel frame — natural Congo, Prince of Wales handies—ster- BOS VOSS BSSS SSSS SSSSSSSS HOES OSES FSFE EEE E65 858S84SECEES Men's All-Woo! Jersey Coats— navy and black—elegantly tail- ored—sewed throughout with silk—wortb $4.00—special Saturday Fu'l tine of Manhitten White laundered Shirts—coat shape— a open back and front—short warranted—worth $1.00/ 5C bosoms—long bos- —special Saturday $ | ° UD oms—open back—all BOO 88884088 QO008 08088 _aAa se FELL INTO A CISTERN. TWO REMARKABLE OLD MEN | Aged Mrs. Becker Did Not Drown, but eZ May Die of Pneumonia. Mrs. Lena Becker, 75 years old, living at One Is Studying Law at the Age of 71; the Other Has Just Died in His 1Olst Year. Men's Hich Grade Madras an4 Imported Penang Laundere’ Shirts, with one pair detachabl® cuffse—white neck band—hoic® and dainty patterns — some ask $1.50 for these goods— $1 0() Saturday at Famous. . Genis’ sess Kd Gloves—new fall shades—every pair are as fine as any $25 made to order. Young [len’s Overcoats—ages 14 to ; 19—cut in the most severely correct style (4 in beavers, kerseys, covert cloths and ide: whipcords—blue, black, brown and newest ¥% hay. iots and English cassi- ] vestees—each one 7 value at $2.00—spe- $ | 39 i) hand—actually*worth 4, 5 cial for Saturday.... ” ' } $7—Famious Price..... styles—our great 3 O08 s SUIT .... | and outer sole sewed with besp Irish i 25 §.00 1.98 $8.00 350 e 7 . ° 9 an 4 Famous remarkably low pric@...«+-++«-+-+> Famous price....---- : shows the artist's Boys’ Knee Suits — middy, leader—equal to . | Boys’ Velvet Calf Lace Shoes--new coin toe—double - oe . see this grand line that Famous -~ ~ Boys’ Fine Knee Suits—ages tan shades—all elegantly lined and fin- 8 Ty" ‘te XXX flax thread—every pair warranted — meres and worsteds— MDDOT BOCSBVOSVS VOSS VSOlSVS VOSS VOSVB VSESS FSSS FOSS GSSS VOSS VESTS VES TE VETS TOUS SVFESSSSSISSVVSITSSTSSVSVSSVAS IAG » °c oa yee * Aandeediriet. reefer and plain double-breasted any $6.00 sole—solid as a rock—sole leather counters, inner sole . offers for your selection at c y 90 S0—-gnaee Sram imported oer ished—the only complete stock in town— size 24 to 54— finest line in town— -_—— = ee ee “A good bargain draws money from the purse.’’ Bt nN Wicien fae rty. , rr ee oe ? x, iMOTHERS, BYt in our offerings of good bargains we undertake to draw just as little money from your purse as will suffice to cover the proper and reasonable cost of manufacture. | —_ \ 8138 Nebraska avenue, may die from the effects of an involuntary bath Thursday night. Mrs. Becker went into the back yard to Graw-a pail of water from an open cistern. PS re pee = - i The wooden covering gave way beneath her weight and she plunged through. There ‘was four feet of water in the cistern. Neighbors drew her out, but not until] she was chilled to the bone. Physicians fear Pneumonia. Mrs. Mahaffy Dead at Mt. Vernon. MOUNT VERNON, Il, Oct. 2.—Mrs. J. ¥. Mahaffy died here yesterday. She, with her husband J. F. Mahaffy, came from St. Louis in 1893, and have since kept the Mahaffy House. She left a large estate. The funeral will occur Saturday. Judge Edward P. Kirby Married. JACKSONVILLE, Il., Oct. 21.—Judge dward P. Kirby and Miss Lucinda Galla- er were married yesterday, Rev. C. M. rown officiating. | PIMPLES Cured By tetra SAP + The most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. It is the only preventive of pimples, Dlackheads, red, rough, and oily skin, red, rough hands with shapeless nails, dry, thin, and falling hair, and simple baby blemishes. It is so because it strikes at the cause of most complexional disfigura- ons, viz., THe CLOGGED, IrRiraTen, NFLAMED, OVERWORKED, OR SLUGGISH Pous. oe Teuffered two years with Acne. I have tried } kinds of med/cines but they did me no good have used nine cakes of yourfoar,and ] am cured. My skin is as smooth as any baby. Feb. 22, 1808. EE L. FISHER, 9255 N. Compton Ave., St. Louts, Mo. Before neing CoTmura Boar, my face and bands were just as rough as they could be and my face was all covered with pimples. I was unfit to look at, but after using Curiouna BoOaP three weeks mv face wae equal to velvet Fob. 6, 1698. PAUL Dt Pre, Chaler, La. I suffered with biackheads and pimples for two or three vears tintil it becamechronitc. I tried everything imaginable, but [t did meno . OYPTICURA Boar cured me. ob. 20... L. V. GILLIAM, Uak P. O., Va. I was troubled for eight vears with pimples the face. | commenced using CuTicura AP. In a very short time the pimples ail red and mv skin is now in a bealthy a ion. JAMES POSTER. .17, 1808. Dixmont, Allegheny Co., Pa. pomp. nes Pr Price, Me. Porras Deve » ~ oe Prope... mn, one tote to acd Cure " mailed free. dl up the hill to the ous on account of the badges and 7 LAWRENCE, Kan., Oct. 21.—At the State University of Kansas there is a law student who is 7l years old. The name of this in- dividual\is Dr. Martin Van ‘Buren Stevens. The past year was his third at the Kan- sas University, and he @xpects to be grad- uated next spring and become ae full- fledged lawyer. The doctor’s life has been one of interesting experiences. He {8 a well educated man, ceived the degree of Bachelor of Arts at Oberlin College, Ohio, and later a diploma | as Doctor of Medicine from Adelbert Col- lege, Cleveland, O. Wilkesbaare, Pa., was /| the place of his birth. In a cozy little’ cottage on the side of Mount Oredd, at Lawrence, this queer old man lives alone. He keeps everything about tite place scrupulously clean—one thing about which the doctor is particular. He has some original ideas of his own in regard to diet. One warm meal a day he considers sufficient. Very little meat pass¢s his lips—in fact, he ig almost a vegetarian. Every morning he can be seen trudging university, always smii- He is somewhat conspicu- trinkets which he wears on his vest and coat front. There are bardges and emblems of the G. R., Y. P. 8. C. E., a seven-inch phreno- | having re- ing and heppy. logical ribbon badge, elaborately decorated | and sea shells; Y. M. C. medical society and two} ema!!l bones with a as “ee emall bells which the claims came from | Jerusalem. | great General had | and ‘ his horse while he went inside. 3¢—-—~ NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Rev. H. S. Heath, colored, is dead home in this city, aged 101 years. The first notable event in his life was in 1799, when his mother car- ried him to the funeral of George Wash- ington, eo that he could always say that he had attended the burial of the first President his country. He could re- member the old Randolph mansion on Mal- vern Hill, when Gen. Lafayette made his headquarté there. One day when the ridden up to the house he Heath to hold He watch- ed the animal for nearly half an hour, and trouble Lafayette gave him some > ". ta at nis o! rs dismounted, called for his money. Heath also remembered President James Monroe, and won the distinction of driv- ing his horse in Wiliilamslerg on several ter on in his life he was the children of Senator Boley had many masters as tell of all the hard- and the work that* the negroes were forced to do. When the war broke out he went with a regiment from the North, lie afterwards served as a messenger for the Government At the close of the war he studied at Petersburg, Va., for the ministry, and joined the Afri- can Methodist Episcopal Church, occasions. scileé guardian of of Virginia. ; a slave, and could ships of slave life WONDERFUL NERVE, T_T i | TASK WITH THE BONES OF HIS ARM CRUSHED. _—_—e Lee George Schrant’s arm crushed Friday Was necessary. He did not stop to have | his arm cared for, however, until he had finished the work he had in hand Schrant’s exhibition the most notable the observation Oo} 4 phvyeicians. . eee, “> . a su ww + > ; . . * ee aa Ne * e «AN "? wae ee - . WILL BE KEPT UP TO THB STANDARD. ¥. R. RICE M. C. CO., MANUFACTURERS, &T. LOUIS, MO, Bring Your Boys to the Tamblyn-Powers Store, 314 North Broadway. The Bargains are here—BOYS’ REEFERS, OVER- COATS and ULSTERS, and ALL SORTS OF FINE LONG AND SHORT PANTS SUITS ARE SELL- ING FOR LESS THAN COST. G. WILEY BROOME, Trustee. oa — ~ + sigh a , a. en , * at 4 Va ¢ oe ‘ : Sa Pe . e, . 1 ‘es ‘ _ "; aD —_a and was immediately taken to the home of his brother, where he received medical at- tention. He went to church Wednesday night and fainted while trying to address the congre- gation. His brother is a poor men, and as Mr. arrived here ‘destitute, he is at a as to how he will be able to return to his home. word having reached him that his family had suffered misfortunes in his absence, and he will not be able to continues his pastorate at that place, A Miser’s Son Held for Ransom Would make interesting news, but not as profitable as those Boys’ Suits in Middie and Reefers, 3 to 8 double-breasted, 16. that the Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, ts selling at $1.85 and $2.85. Rroad- way competitors ask 8, H and & for them. Regular $7 values at H.%. MONDAY FELL ON FRIDAY. loss A Quarry Laborer Dropped Twenty ! | cice is known. Feet and Was Seriously Hurt. Frank Monday. fell Friday morning over the embankment of a quarry at Penrose and Florissant avenues, where he weg at work. The distance Was % feet. His right arm was broken, he sustained a scalp wound and he was internally injured. Monday is 38 years old, married and lives at Twenty-first and Farrar streets. Dr. Pauley gave a temporary dressing at the North End Dispensa and the injured man was sent to St. Mary's Hospi 4 ‘ oa. ¥ — a es ' 9 to} } STOVE REPAIRS For 100,000 stoves and Ranges NORTHWESTERN STOVE REPAIR CO, 509 North Fourth St. Tel. Main 2187 €€€€CELCE Conrad’s Coffee Ceke. 2712 Franklin Av. Delmar. sear Tayler. Pancake Turners, Sc each. aaa ——s DON'T rE AFRAID to come up family for you on credit. : on iittie money Vien's Suita & up: DEAD IN A GRAVEL PIT. ee oe Iaw Student Supposed to Have Puta Bullet in His Own Brain. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ar 4 . If you've tried it yon know how good @ | itis; if not, the opportunity awaits @ | . you. One of the most popular ¥ | tt wee of the famous Conrad ¢ w | as ' > akery; the best in town. Slice ¥ | ; * Sa ; , ~ . - 4 CONRAD'S, .. 618 Locust % Uf ay D> & in pe AOR LO Lon See tad ee to We sel] gown gixrds ata “PER. WEEK snd see our goole and get our prices low price. You can dress oo Ladies" J acketa, é; up lbrop false wodesty. nothing to be ashamed of. Clothe yourself on crec.t EMPIRE CREDIT CLOTHINC CO., 8. E. Cor. Sth and Olive Sts., upstairs. We clothe the entire tly and tn etyle There is Opon Evenings. 21.—This | — —— TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. morning Edward Gilbert, the 19-year-old son of Edward Gilbert, a prominent efti- zen. was found dead in the Big Four grav- el pit, with a bullet through his brain and! BECAUSE iT SATISFIES. a pistol by his side. Last night the young | Once Tried—Always Used. man took his sister to a private dance wae there until late. No motive for He had been reading k with Attorney H, J. Baker. —— at the fair price, POUND CAN, 25c. eaeeneeceesese and cw JACK FROST! LIGHT—WHITE—PURE—SURE. A Baking Powder of the highest grade, sold €) P-C- O - T. PARKER'S CASCARA QUININE TABLETS CURE A COLD IN ONE NIGHT. 25. & © |' @ —————_— end CASTORIA | ALORGNE For Infants and Children, y : is om VTL AML Pte 4 i bei : Be oak ; ee ~* F iyd a. 8 pi ; x os 2 ee -— : Ay. . * a * - er Dae Sr. 6 Thais, 4 Pe ee Oe le, Sh } d pt RE ue eee x Pee oe tat \ ‘s ae +: oh to buy them. Has Fine Vehicles and wants you . Rie ? 2 ie > a . ~ k e * z ea, '* Nat a i Se < 7 a. ‘ a + 7 . PRICES REDUCED. n WE HIVE THEWAVANA TO DOT AND, §